Newspaper Page Text
srjt
MALCOM STAFFORD,
managing and business editor.
HOME DEPARTMENT.
Court Calendar —Western Circuit
George D. Rice, .Judge.
Emory Speer, Solicitor General.
Hanks —First Mondays in April and October.
(^'ar kc—First Mondays in February and second
Mondays in April and October.
Franklin —Second Mondays in April and Octo
ber.
(Iwinnett —First Mondays in March and sec
ond Mondays in September.
Habersham —Third Mondays in April and Oc
*°llall Third Mondays in March and Septem
bor
Jackson—Fourth Mondays in February and
Rabun Fourth Mondays in April and October.
Walton—Third Mondays in February and Au
ust
e White— Monday after fourth Monday in April
*nd October. •
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Baptist Church. Rev. A. J. Kelley, Pastor;
preaching every 3d Sunday.
' Methodist Church, Rev. Win. A. Farris, Pastor;
preaching every Ist and 2d Sunday.
1 Presbyterian Church, Rev. G. 11. Cartledge,
Pastor; preaching every 4th Sunday.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS , JEFFERSON.
[)r. 11. J. LONG, - Mayor.
JOHN SIMPKINS, - - Clerk & Treas.
j AS. A. B. MAHAFFEY, - Town Attorney.
JOHN M. BURNS, - Marshal.
Aldermen. —James E. Randolph, George W.
Stanley, John W. Glenn, Joseph P. Williamson.
jfegr G. J. N. Wilson, Esq., is the duly au
;horized C.eneral Agent for The Forest News,
and will receive and receipt for subscriptions, ad
vertisements, &c.
BRIEFLETS.
RPFor list of Grand and Petit Jurors, see
fourth page.
[’iT Weather fair Friday. Nights and morn
jirigs pleasantly cool.
is truly gratifying. Protracted meetings and
successful revivals.
firTrof. J. G.Long, Ferreotypist, proposes
to “ peregrinate” round through the country
in the practice of his art.
11^’When you come to town next week, if
not already a subscriber, don't fail to sub
scribe for your own county paper !
[jp’Sara Smith sends us word that he took
sixty pounds of honey—as much as he want
ed —from one gum, and left fully sixty pounds
remaining. Jackson, tally !
UP*Although the drouth had cut off both
corn and cotton, yet, “ knowing ones” ex
press the opinion of an average yield yet.—
We hope they are not mistaken.
CTCapt. Frank Lumpkin and G. Hauser,
Esq., spent Saturday night in Jefferson, and
on Sunday started en route to the famous wa
tering places in our sister county of llall.
out for the engine when the
whistle blows,” and also look out for “ Prof.”
Jill Hunter with his lager and lemonade next
week—as “ cool as a zephyr and as sweet as
the honey of Hybla.”
nF*Whether willingly or not, we are com
celled to adopt the motto, “ Duty before
pleasure,” consequently we could not enjoy
the re-union of the Troup Artillery, at Athens,
this week.
fiPWe thought it a joke at first; but cer
;ain it is, somebody’s been kicked, as is fulh*
>roven by the following “ brieflet,” picked up
not a thousand miles from the Court House :
Tis sweet to wait, but oh how bitter.
To wait for a girl and then not git’er.
EPThe wife of one of our most respectable
md highly esteemed citizens presented him
he tlier evening with a “ bouncing boy”—
he eighth out of a family of nine children—
rho had one well developed “ grinder” to
itart with. Jackson still “ head !”
should be something to encour
ige our countvmen in the fact that the num
)er of “ killing hogs” for next Winter, all
)ver the State, is represented to be larger
ban several years previous since the war.
PF’The weather is decidedly pluvius.—
rdinesville Southron, 17 th.
With us it was decidedly plu-perfectly
>luvious for several days during the present
ireek.—Forest News.
FFThe Jefferson Grangers have their reg
ilar meeting, together with some et ceteras
brown in, to-day (Saturday.) We return
banks for an invitation to be present at the
f cetera" part of the exercises.
at the beginning of the month,
stated there would be two “new moons,”
re did not think there was anything unusual
onnected with the fact. We now learn that
his is the first time such a thing has occurred
1 seventeen years.
flPThe friends and acquaintances of Rev.
• l 1 • Lamar and family will join with us, we
now > in sympathizing with our reverend
"iend in the loss of his infant son, Loui
ames, aged about eighteen months. This
a 'i event took place Saturday last.
colored people of Jackson seem to
e lv ing attention to the subject of educa
-o n, and several schools have been started
hthin a short time past. Several colored
Athenians” are engaged as teachers. This
P?aks well for all concerned, and we wish
hem success.
( A correspondent writes us that Mr. W.
• &>ggs has quite an interesting writing
ass at Crooked Creek church. The class,
about thirty ladies and gentlemen,
1 e a( l\ ancing rapidly in the art of penman
llP under the instruction of Mr. Boggs.
Glenn’s “Institute” opens on
L Many a young heart will be made
a the revival of old associations and,
10 pe, by the forming of new acquaint-
T* ' Success to “Martin Institute,” its
e corps of instructors, and its always
' ane and mannerly pupils.
COUNTY COURT.
We may possibly be mistaken, but it does
strike us as a measure that would prove to
be eminently wise and economical, for the
proper authority to establish a County Court
in this county. Jackson is a large county,
with a rapidly increasing population, and
litigation, of necessity, on the increase. Our
Superior Court dockets are encumbered from
term to term with cases, despite the able and
continued exertions of Judge Rice to catch
up with the business. Parties and witnesses
and attorneys are compelled to attend from
day to day and from term to term, and sacri
fice all other business waiting for a certain
case to come up. It seems, to our mind,
that more is lost to the country in this way
than it would cost to run a County Court,
even if the entire expense had to be paid out
of the County Treasury; but properly man
aged, such a Court will nearly if not fully
pay its own expenses. A large amount of
Jail fees are accumulated annually by the
imprisonment of parties arrested for trivial
offences, that might be quickly tried in a
County Court, and the prisoners so disposed
of as to stop expenses on the county. Num
bers of such cases, doubtless, occasion much
loss of time, inconvenience and trouble to
wituesses awaiting their turn at the sessions
of the Superior Court. There are numerous
and substantial reasons, besides those herein
merely hinted at, in favor of the establish
ment of a County Court, but at present we
only design calling attention to this matter
in order that our people may consider this
important subject with a view to expediting
the administration of law and curtailing, if
possible, the public expenses. Other coun
ties have tried the experiment under the pre
sent law, and as far as is known to the wri
ter, such counties cannot justly complain of
the S3 T stem as a failure, but on the contrary;
it is believed a vast amount of actual good
has been accomplished to the country at
large in almost every instance where it has
been tried with competent officers to dis
charge the duties pertaining to the Court,
We trust the people, and Grand Jurors espe
cially, will look into this matter; and we
propose to again allude to the subject, provid
ed our county readers seem to manifest any
considerable interest in the premises.
A PROTRACTED MEETING,
At Thyatira, was commenced on Friday of
last week, and will be continued until next
Sunday afternoon or night. This church is
situate about three miles from Jefferson, and
is under the pastoral charge of Rev. G. H.
Cartledge, (Presbyterian.) In the commence
ment of the meeting, the inclemency of the
weather for some days made the congrega
tions small; nothing daunted, however, Mr.
Cartledge still persevered in his “ labor of
love,” assisted by Rev. I. M. Ginn, a young
and promising licentiate. Since the weath
er has become a little more fair and settled
the services have been well attended, and
while, as we learn, there has been no marked
signs of a “ revival,” yet, a deep seriousness
has pervaded the assembly from day to day,
and the faithful Pastor has, no doubt, already
realized, to his own satisfaction, that his
“ labor has not been in vain.” Rev. R. W.
Milner, of Athens, arrived on Thursday, and
will assist his brethren in their labors during
the remainder of the week. The communion
service appointed for last Sunday, was post
poned till Monday, on account of the rain.—
On that day it was administered to a goodly
number; the services being conducted in a
most solemn and impressive manner. Mr.
Cartledge and his brother sentinels on “Zion’s
watch-tower,” have, we are constrained to be
lieve, the prayers of all the good men and
women, of every denomination, in the commu
nity and “ regions round about,” for the suc
cess of this their “ high calling.”
Accident to T. M. Daniel, Esq.
On Tuesday afternoon last, as Mr. T. M.
Daniel, who is engaged in the sale of sewing
machines, was driving down the hill near
McLester’s mill, some two miles northeast of
Jefferson, his horse took fright at a thunder
clap, and giving a sudden jump or spring to
one side, threw Mr. D. headforemost, out of
the buggy in which he was travelling, to the
ground and between the wheels—the buggy
running over him, across the small of his
back. The horse, it seems, did not run off,
but trotted on to the residence of Mr. Jarret,
not far distant, where he was overtaken by
Mr. Daniel, who had by this time recovered
from the shock and followed on after. On
his arrival at Mr. Jarret’s, however, it soon
became apparent that Mr. D. was badly hurt,
his left leg becoming paralyzed in addition
to other injuries sustained. Dr. H. J. Long
was called in and has had the case under
treatment ever since. The Dr. we under
stand, expresses the opinion that the paral
ysis was caused by the wheel of the buggy
striking the “ spinal cord” in passing over
the body of Mr. Daniel. At our latest ac
counts his leg was no better, though the Dr.
is hopeful of its being restored.
Compliments of Mrs. E. J. Webb,”
was the chaste inscription, in a feminine
hand, on a neat and unique billet doux ad
dressed to and received by the managing
editor of the News a day or two since, accom
panying which was a nicely covered basket
filled with a variety of the most superb and
luscious fruit of the season—peaches, apples,
pears, &c. It is some consolation to reflect
that while we are toiling and endeavoring to
cater to the “ taste” of a criticising public, we
and our “gang” are not entirely forgotten by
the outside world. Thanks, kind madam;
and may heaven’s choicest blessings be the
lot of you and yours on this mundane sphere,
and when life’s troubles and cares are o’er,
may your spirit find a lodgment beyond the
“ethereal blue,”
“ Where generous fruits that never fail
On trees immortal grow.”
Elberton District Conference,
According to announcement, commenced its
session at Toccoa City on the 12th and clos
ed on the 14th. Bishop Pierce was present
and presided with that “ ecclesiastical” dig
nity so characteristic of the man. From Mr.
R. J. Hancock, one of the delegates from the
church at Jefferson, we learn that the “work”
in this District, taken “by and large,” was
reported in a growing and thriving condition.
A good deal of the territory in this district
may be termed new —comparatively speak
ing 5 yet, notwithstanding this, the Sunday
School cause in many sections was represent
ed as more prosperous than ever before. All
the preachers seemed hopeful of a “ better
day a’coming,” when the Great Head of the
Church would display “ His power to save”
within the bounds of the Conference.
Several distinguished and prominent di
vines were present, representing respectively,
some particular “ work” in which each was
engaged. Rev. O. L. Smith, Pres, of Emory
College ; Rev. W. A. Parks, Dist. Sup’t Am.
Bible Society, and Rev. W. R. Foote, Agent
of the Orphans’ Home, were introduced to
the Conference, and made addresses, during
the session, in behalf of the “ interests” re
presented by them. A collection for the
“ Home” realized some $23.00. As was to
have been expected, the delegates and peo
ple in the neighborhood were favored with a
good deal of excellent preaching during the
intervals between the sittings” of the body
—the Bishop himself taking the lead in this
important part of the exercises. We regret
however, to learn from Mr. Hancock, that the
rain was a serious drawback to much of the
ministerial labors of the occasion—it being
impossible to get congregations at several
appointments from this cause.
The session of the Conference is represent
ed as being pleasant in the extreme. The
citizens of Toccoa and vicinity put the “best
foot foremost” in the entertainment and hos
pitable treatment of the delegates. Elberton
was selected as the place of next meeting—
that “city” having beat Jefferson two
Number in attendance about 70. To the
brethren of the Baptist and Presb}d;erian de
nominations the Conference is indebted for
the use of their houses of worship on the oc
casion. And it is a little remarkable (to the
writer) that the meeting should have been
appointed at a place where there was no
Methodist church at all!
Sickness and Deaths.
We hear of a good deal of sickness in dif
ferent localities of Jackson, and at the same
time are called upon to note several deaths
which have occurred within a short time past.
The first is Mr. Joseph Johnson, who lived
on Sandy Creek, in the lower part of the
county, and who died in the early part of the
present week.
Elisha Lay, Esq., died on the Bth instant,
of gravel, at the extreme age of 94.
Mr. T. D. Arnold lost a child, aged al>out
18 months—sickness, flux and fever. Mr.
J. J. Hewitt also lost a child about 8 months
old.
Little Tulier Florence, infant daughter ol
N. C. and Eveline Harrison, died on the 29th
July, aged fifteen months.
From the N. E. Georgian, we learn of the
death of Mr. John Ferguson, on the 9th inst.
Mr. Ferguson was 55 years old.
Hurricane Mills Flour.
A. L. Shelor, Esq., showed us the other day
a sample—or rather some samples—of flour
ground at the “new mill” at Hurricane Shoals,
which, in our judgment, would compare favor
ably with any flour now, or hereafter to be, in
market. And we cannot, for the life of us,
see why it is that, with such mills and millers
as that of the Messrs. Shelor, as well as oth
ers we could and have already mentioned, it
is at all necessary to send abroad for flour or
anything in that line. The great trouble, it
is feared, is in the people themselves. They
are alwaj 7 s ready to ask, “ can any good thing
come out of Nazareth ?” And it seems, con
cluding that such a thing is impossible, they
hurry off somewhere else, and nine times out
of ten, get ail inferior article to what they
would if following up closely the policy of
encouraging and stimulating “ home industry
and enterprise.”
Arrested.
Three negroes, we are informed, were ar
rested the latter part of last week in the low
er edge of this county, charged with the
burglary and robbery of the store of Messrs.
Webb & Cos., of Athens, some weeks since.
Two of them gave bond for their appearance,
and the third failing to do so, is now rusticat
ing within the walls of Jackson couuty jail—
awaiting to hear what Solicitor Speer and
Judge Rice will have to say in the matter.—
The chief actor in the drama is still, as we
hear, at large. It is hoped, most
that he, too, may soon “fall by the wayside.”
We have learned no names or further par
ticulars.
[communicated.]
Mr. Editor : —Please allow me space in
your columns to ask some friend who has
taken out of the Clerk’s office the pamphlets
of the Road Laws, published for the benefit
of the Commissioners and Overseers of Mil
ler’s (455th) District, to return them to Mr.
Niblack, or one of the Commissioners of said
District, at once. The “ Road Fever” is get
ting tolerable high iu our District, and I hope
that we may receive our pamphlets in time to
give every case proper attention.
truly, H. C. Barnett.
IdP’Our most excellent young friend,
Mitch Burns, to whom the Forest News of
fice is indebted for many courtesies, left Jef
ferson on Wednesday last, to take charge of
the books of Messrs. Orr & Cos., of Athens.
“ Mitch” carries with him not only the good
wishes of the “ press gang,” but of the entire
communitv of Jefferson.
JOB PRINTING.
Gradually vre are preparing to do most of
the Job Work usually called for in a “ coun
try office.” At present we are prepared, in a
limited way, to print Handbills, Blanks, Cir
culars, and almost anything in the “ small
line” of Job Work. Our terms will be as
low and reasonable as the same work can be
had for in any place in the United States,
outside of the ‘‘great trade centres.” Try us.
Troup Artillery at the Gum Springs.
From parties who passed along the road on
Thursday, we learn that our old comrades-in
arms and their friends were enjoying the re
union extensively at Gum Springs on that
day—the ladies, in large numbers, honoring
the occasion by their presence and smiles.
Long live Capt. Carlton and his “ veterans !”
“ Wood’s Camp Ground.”
It will be borne in mind, we hope, that the
Camp-Meeting at this camp ground takes
place week after next—commencing on Wed
nesday night.
Jackson Court
Commences on Monda3 r next. We have heard
the probability of a two-weeks’ session dis
cussed, but can say nothing as to certainty
in the matter.
•>„ f-
are more people visiting North
east Georgia than has ever been known be
fore. All the prominent points are crowded
with visitors. The people of Georgia are
seeking health and pleasure in the confines
of their own State; witnessing the beauties
of her vales and cataracts—the grandeur of
her mountains and water-falls. There is no
section of country which presents so varied
and inviting scenes as this ; and all who wish
to have a pleasant time, live well and recupe
rate their health, should come among us.—
The latch string is upon the outside, and all
are welcome.
The above paragraph, taken from the
Gainesville Southron of the 17th, is another
evidence that, at last, this section of the
“ great vineyard” is beginning to be appreci
ated ; and we are induced to hope that, as
one after another of the “ attractions” of this
“ garden spot” is opened up, and the benefits
of water, climate and scenery are presented
to those in search of pleasure, health and
wealth, our own people will be more deepl3 r
impressed with the importance of encourag
ing the “ filling up the waste places” by the
pursuance of a liberal and reasonable course
in the disposal of their surplus lands, water
powers and other kindred advantages.
old friend and “brother,” B. W.
Rumney, of Athens, in opening the “Fall
campaign,” makes his first announcement
thusly :
“Preaching, Providence permitting, at 4
o’clock next Sabbath afternoon, 22d instant,
at Barber’s Grove, above the Upper Bridge.
All men are travelers either to Heaven or to
Hell. In order to escape the one and secure
the other, without money and without price
—asked to pay the Preacher. The Gospel
w&y from earth to Heaven will be the subject.”
Clarke Superior Court
Adjourned on Saturda3 r last. We learn from
the North-East Georgian that while a great
deal of business was transacted, only two
cases of “ general interest” was tried.
Daniels vs. Town of Athens, for damages
b3’ his horse backing off the embankment at
the Lower Bridge, which had been tried once
before, and a verdict given in favor of the
plaintiff. The case was carried to the Su
preme Court, and anew trial granted, when
a verdict for the Town was rendered by the
jury.
In the case of Rucker vs. Athens Manufac
turing Compan3% which had also been to the
Supreme Court, the jury rendered a verdict
for the defendant.
The Court adjourned to the third Monday
in November, the week after Oconee Court,
as the J udge thought the dockets left un
touched required an*adjourned term.
In this connection, we will state that the
Courts of Oconee count3 T will be held on the
second Mondays in May and November, and
not as published in our Court Directory.
ATTENTION!
Judge Howard requests us to say that he
has ju9t received the blank forms, required
by law, for the registration of births, deaths,
marriages, &c. Ministers, physicians and
others, please take notice. Further particu
lars hereafter.
WAISTTED !
here’s the chance ! now’s the time !!
See advertisement of Mobile in this week’s
issue. To a man who will take hold of this
splendid and popular Southern company, and
work it energetically, there is money. Live
Insurance agents have made for themselves
handsome fortunes in a few years, besides
building up an annual income from renewal
premiums. Here is your chance! Who is
the man? Jackson is a good county to work
in the Insurance business.
IMPORTED TURNIP TEED.
800 Bushels to the acre!
THE SWEDE OR RUTA BAGA TURNIP FOR
WINTER USE.
Imported from Switzerland to the province of
Canada, and growu the past season from selected
Bulbs. This Turnip grows very large, weighing
from sto 10 pounds, and is a heavy cropper, re
markably juicy, of sound constitution, and per
fectly hardy. The seed should be sown during
the month of September—three ounces of seed is
sufficient to sow a quarter of an acre. I have just
received a limited supply of this seed, and will
send it securely packed, to any part of the United
States, at 50 cents per ounce, three ounces for sl,
or one pound for $5, prepaid by mail. Send mo
ney by Postoffice order or Registered Letter.
' Address L. L. OSMENT,
aug73t Cleaveland, Bradley Cos., Tennessee.
BRAZILIAN TURnTp SEED.
600 Bnshels to the Acre.
This Turnip grows very large, weighing from 6
to 12 pounds, and is more juicy than any other
kind ever raised in this country. They are ex
ceedingly healthy and grow very thick. These
Turnips have been grown 600 bushels to the acre.
They should be planted during the month of Sep
tember. Send in your orders at once to W. S.
TIPTON, Cleveland, Tennesssee. Price pre-paid
by mail, 50 cents per package—3 packages for sl.
Each package will sow one Quarter of an acre.
Seed all Fresh, last year's production.
L. SCHEVENEIX & Cos.,
Broad Street, Athens, Ga.,
Vealon In
American and Imported "Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware,
—{| BRIDAL PRESENTS, j }—
GUNS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION, SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
CANES , FANCY ARTICLES , sc„, Ac.
Having best and Experienced Workmen, we are prepared
To do Repairing and Gold and Silver Plating in superior stlye.
Athens, Ga.] AND SEE TJS ! [July 31 ly
J. M. ORR, Late of Newnan, Ga. J J. G. McLESTER, Jefferson, Geo.
ORR tfc CO.,
BROAD STREET, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
And Provisions.
We dea exclusively in the Grocery line! Buy our Goods for
Cash and sell them for Cash. Bo our ow n work;
OTV IST OUR OWN BUSINESS HOUSE !
For these reasons ran afford to sell you goods at very short profits! We know that we
can sell you anything in our line as cheap as can be bought in Athens ! Try Us !
June 12 lm WE DO NOT SELL LIQUORS!
AN AGENT WANTED!
MAURICE McCarthy, President. | SHEPPARD HOMANS, Actuary.
H. M. FRIEND, Secretary-.
Insure with that Sterling Representative
OE HOME INSTITUTIONS,
THE MOBILE LIFE INSURANCE
Company, of Mobile, Ala.
This STAUNCH SOUTHERN COMPANY issued last year , notwithstanding the Jinan
ciul pressure that is prevailing in the South , 1262 Policies.
W ITH ONE EXCEPTION. THE ONLY COMPANY THAT INCREASED ITS
POLICY HOLDERS LAST YEAR.
VIGOROUS, CAREFUL
PROMPT, In the Selection
PROGRESSIVE. OF ITS RISKS.
| ASSETS ,$500,000!]
COMPANY ORGANIZED, JUNE, 1871.
WANTED!
An active, energetic, live Business Man, to work the
MOBILE LIFE IN JACKSON COUNTY.
Address
R. 0. RANDALL,
July 17 General Agent and Manager, Rome, Ga.
$3.10 Cash,
Will secure The Forest News and Soxithern
Cultivator for one year, to any subscriber in
Jackson county.
KINGSFORDS
Oswego Pure and
Silver Gloss Starch,
FOR THE LAUNDRY.
Manufactured by
T. KINGSFORD & SON.
THE best starch in the world. Gives a beauti
ful finish to the linen, and the difference in
cost between it and common starch is scarcely half
a cent for an ordinary washing. Ask your grocer
for it.
KINGSFORDS
OSWEGO CORN STARCH
FOR PUDDINGS, BLANC MANGE, ICE CREAM, &C.
IT is the original—established in 1848 — and pre
serves its reputation as purer, stronger, and
more delicate than any other article of the kind
offered, either of the same name or with other
titles.
Stevenson Macadem, Ph. D., &c., the highest
chemical authority of Europe, carefully analyzed
this Corn Starch, and says it is a most excellent
article of diet, and in chemical and feeding prop
erties is fully equal to the best arrow root.
Directions for making Puddings, Custards, &c.„
accompany each yound package. For sale by all
first-class grocers. Aug. 7 2m
—Jackson county.
Whereas. James G. McLester, administrator of
P. Cornell, deceased, represents to the Court, in
his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that
he has fully administered the estate of said de
ceased—
This is therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration and receive Let
ters of Dismission on the first Monday in Novem
ber, 1875.
Given under my official signature, at office, Ju
ly 12th, 1875. WILEY C. HOWARD,
julyl7 3m Ordinary.
AMERICAN WASH KLUE,
FOR LAUNDRY AND HOUSEHOLD USE.
MANUFACTURED AT THE
AMERICAN ULTRAMARINE WORKS, NEWARK, N. J.
01 R WASH BLT Eis the best in the world.
It does not streak, contains nothing injurious
to health or fabric, and is used by all the large
laundries on account of its pleasing effect and
cheapness. Superior for white washing. Put up
in packages convenient for family use. Price 10
cents each. For sale by grocers every where. Al
ways ask for the American Wash blue, if you
want the cheapest and best.
American l.’ltraniHrinc Works
Aug7st Office, 72 William St., New York.
SEND 50 CENTS FOR A YEARNS SUBSCRIPTION TO
THE “TYPOS GUIDE,” A VALUABLE PUBLI
CATION TO ALL INTERESTED IN THE
ART OF PRINTING.
t** aa a .
#^ V B iCHMonq
foundry, M
1200-1208 . i'/f
ALL THE TYPE ON WHICH THIS PAPER IS PRINT
ED WAS MADE AT THE RICHMOND
TYPE FOUNDRY.
junel2
ONLY ONE DOLLAR!
SAVANNAH WEEKLY IMORNING NEWS.
WILL be sent to any address six months for
ONE DOLLAR. This is one of the cheap
est weeklies published.* It is not a blanket sheet
in which all sorts of matter is promiscuously
thrown. It is a neatly-printed four-page paper,
compactly made up, and edited with great care.
Nothing of a dull heavy character is admitted into
the columns of the Weekly. It is an elaborate
ly compiled compendium of the best things that
appear in the Daily News. The telegraphic de
spatches of the week are re-edited and carefully
weeded of everything that is not strictly of a news
character. It also contains full reports ofthe mar
kets; thus, those who have not the advantage r*f a
daily mail, can get all the news, for six months,
by sending One Dollar to the publisher; or for one
year by sending Two Dollars.
The Daily Morning News is the same reliable
organ of public opinion that it has always been—
vigorous, thoughtful and conservative in the dis
cussion of the'issues of the day, and lively, spark
ling and entertaining in its presentation of the
news. In gathering and publishing the latest in
formation and in discussing questions of public
policy, the Morning News is fully abreast of the
most enterprising journalism of the times.
Price, 810 for 12 months; $5 for 6 months.
The Tri-Weekly News has the same features as
the Daily News. Price, $0 for 12 months; $3 for
6 months.
Money for either paper can be sent by P. O. or
der, registered letter or Express, at publisher's
risk.
The Corning Printing; Office
Is the largest in the state. Every description of
Printing done at the shortest notice. Blank
Books of all kinds made to order. Book Binding
and Ruling executed with dispatch. Estimates
for work promptly furnished.
Address all letters, J. 11. ESTILL, Savannah
Ga. July 31