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Ilif §msi stilus.
M W'AOISO AND BUSINESS EDITOR.
jjOME DEPARTMENT.
Court Calendar —Western Circuit.
rarsc D. Ri Judge.
'rv Speer, Solicitor tieneral.
ks_—r irst Mondays in April ami October.
i-n—First Mondays in February and second
, ( i n April and October.
Second Mondays in April and Octo
l>fr; First Mondays in March and scc-
Tlondavs in September.
Ibbersha® —Third Mondays in April and Oc
to|[ail—Third Mondays in March and Scptem-
Jjckson Fourth Mondays in February and
Fourth Mondays in April and October.
Walton— Third Mondays in February and Au-
Py'kite— Monday after fourth Monday in April
io4 October.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Baptist Church, Rev. A. J. Kelley, Pastor;
reaching every 3d Sunday.
' Methodist Church. Rev. Wm. A. Farris, Pastor;
.retching every Ist and 2d Sunday.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. G. H. Cartledge,
Pastor; preaching every 4th Sunday.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS , JEFFERSON.
n„ HJ. LONG, - Mayor.
loirV SIMPKINS, - - Clerk & Trcas.
las A. it. MAHAFFEY, - Town Attorney.
JOHN' M. BURNS, - Marshal.
\i.dbRMKN. —James E. Randolph, George W.
Stanley, John W. Glenn, Joseph P. Williamson.
J. N. Wilson, Esq., is the duly au
thorized General Agent for The Forest News,
ID d will receive and receipt for subscriptions, ad
vertisements, &c.
brieflets.
pp°“Prof.” Hunters shooting emporium
has been the chief attraction this week.
l*iPA little child of Mr. H. 11. Brock, of
this county, died on Thursday, the 19th.
Lizzie Johnson, who had suffered
many years from Dropsy, died at her father’s
residence on last Monday morning.
been on their parade ground all the week—
“armed and equipped according to law.”
DpMlrs. E. G. Wigginton, a most estima
ble lady, died at her home, near Jefferson,
last Sunday.
QTWe note the presence in town, of our
esteemed friend, the venerable and dignified
Re l ’. C. W. Lane. He is the guest of his
brother-in-law, Rev. G. H. Cartledge.
will save time—(and time
is money)—by using printed Subpoenas. We
have some, neatly printed. Try them ; cheap
for Cash !
lip 3 A “ colored troop” from Chandler’s
District, was brought to town the other even
ing and committed to jail on a charge of bur
glary—having entered the house of Mr. Dave
Chandler, and abstracted some meat there
from.
LFOne of our colored citizens, Bill Witt
bv name, was “ bound over” the other night,
by ’Squire Pendergrass, on a charge of rock
ing the worthy Marshal of the town last Sat
urday night.
UPToMr.R. L. Bloomfield. Mr. C. W.
Parr. Felix Mason, col., Henry House, col.,
and others, the editor of the News is under
obligations for special favors rendered while
in Athens last Saturday night and Sunday.
RPWe have missed, during the week, from
the busy “ haunts” around about the Court
House, the Gen’l Agent of the News, G. J.
N. Wilson, Esq., who has been suffering from
a “rising” on the back of his head. May he
soon be “ himself again !”
IF 3 The friends of R. J. Hancock, Esq.,
*ill learn with regret, that he has been con
fined to his room (and bed some of the time.)
for several days past, in consequence of some
affection of the knee joint. At the time of
s w riting (Wednesday night,) however, he
seems to be improving and is able to walk
">ut a little. All who know him will, we
lee ‘ assured, join with us in the hope of his
speedy recovery,
The Camp-Meeting
food’s Camp-Ground, commences on
r lay night next, and not on Wednesday
' as stated in our last issue. We hasten
" °° r rect the unintentional error.
Road Working.
1 rr ’n a limited observation, we are induc
| 10 Relieve that the roads of Jackson coun
t,V are rece iving a good deal of attention this
• ur -—more, if anything, than has usually
. n lue This speaks well for the Com
' " ners . and entitles them to the plaudits
le b°w-citizens. “Well done, good
faithful servants !”
Jefferson Support a Tailor?
, ' en^emau w ho seems every way reliable
competent, propounded the above ques
nt,) us the other day, and now we submit
0 ' IJSe immediately interested. Speak
feGiitlemen! With a tailor to make nice
nis, o> lr i
L, jr U lver y stable with a few handsome
, '' s aUl * buggies, our young men could
-1 ,r Swec thearts, than they do under
Atth OCI Tem P^ ars a * Homer.
L°j iast regular meeting of Evening Star
°®cer T ’ the following
Qn:,,. Were installed by L. D., Dr. J. Wiley
eft u m H - W.C.T.;Miss
W * V * T - i W. Moore, W. R.
W\ T *' A - D - Chenault, W. C.; L. N. Turk,
i. v’ ' no - X - Simpkins, W. F. S.; James
I. f; . r '!° oU ; W - ; James E. Watson, W.
ea Ce x -E> Hrewer, W. O. G. ; Miss Flor-
W ood, \\. A. M.; Miss Jamie Turk,
IV, 5 an d Miss Margie Stephens,
Tax Returns of Jackson County.
Through the courtesy of our efficient Re
ceiver of Tax Returns, G. W. Brown, Esq.,
we have been permitted to examine his “Tax
Digest for the present year; and we intend
it as no empty praise when we remark that
Mr. Brown s tax book is a model of neatness
not surpassed by any document of the kind
we have ever examined. Jackson county
certainly has reason to feel proud of her Re
ceiver of Pax Returns ; not a blot appears on
the pages of the book; the names are all
written in a neat and legible hand, without
any attempt at “superfluity and taken all
in all, it is honorable alike to Mr. Brown and
to the county whose public servant he is.—
Below we give the “Grand Aggregate” of re
turns for 1875 :
Polls, 2,023.
Professions, 22.
Children between the years of 0 and 18, (about)
2,000.
Number of hands employed between 12 and 65
years of age, 1,845.
Total number acres of land, 265,730 J.
Aggregate value of land, $1,004,184.
Aggregate value of city and town property,
$47,491.
Amount of money and solvent debts, all kinds,
$248,799.
Merchandize, $28,570.
I alue of household and kitchen furniture above
the value of fifty dollars, $51,181.
Plantation and mechanical tools above the value
of twenty-five dollars, $25,269.
I alue of all other property not before enume
rated, except annual crops, provisions, &c., $328,-
974.
Aggregate value of whole property. $1,739,765.
Amount of tax on professions, billiard tables,
artists, &0.., $230.
Amount of tax on polls, $2,075.
Number of shares in anv Bank in this State, 11.
Value of shares in any Bank in this State, sl,-
100.
Fall Term, Martin Institute.
According to announcement, the Fall term
of the Institute was opened on last Monday,
and the familiar tones of the “ old bell” and
the passage to and fro of tidily dressed young
ladies and neatly clad youths, with the usual
accompaniments of books, impresses us with
the fact that vacation is now over, and that
Prof. Glenn, and his corps of able assistants,
are once more bending their energies in
“ teaching the young ideas how to shoot.”
Editorial Visitors.
We were gratified to welcome within the
“ precincts” of the News sanctum this week,
our tried and true friend, J. 11. Christy, of
the Southern Watchman, Capt. J. E. Ritcii.
of the Northeast Georgian, and M. Van
Estes, of the Gainesville Eagle. These gen
glemen all give a good account of their re
spective papers, and seem personally—espe
cially Messrs. Christy and Estes—to “ hold
their own pretty welland though the Cap
tain may be a little short in weight, his gen
tlemanly cleverness makes up for all deficien
cies. Long live our friends of “ the fourth
estate!”
Banks County Academy.
From Mr. Ben Simpkins, we learn that
the above institution, under the superintend
ence of his brother, Prof. IV. 11. Simpkins, is
in a most flattering condition and is still
looking up.” Asa friend of everything
pertaining to Jackson and her “ sons,” we
congratulate the Professor on his success.
From the same source we are truly glad to
learn that a most “ gracious outpouring of
the Spirit” has been experienced recently at
the Grove (Baptist) church, Banks county.
Numbers have been added to the church and
baptized within a very short time. This
church is under the pastoral charge of Dr.
W. B. J. Hardeman, of Jackson.
Legal Visitors.
In addition to our local “ array,” the fol
lowing gentlemen of the legal fraternity have
been in attendance on the Superior Court
this week : Hon. J. J. Floyd, Covington ; Col.
Gabriel Nash, Danielsville; Sol. Gen’l Em
ory Speer, Col. S. P. Thurmond, Capt. A. S.
Erwin, lion. A. L. Mitchell, T. IV. Rucker,
L. IV. Thomas, J. P. Thompson, Athens;
Col. J. A. Billups, Madison ; Col. J. B. Estes,
J. F. Langston, IV. L. Marler, Col. E. M.
Johnson, S. C. Dunlap, Gainesville; lion.
J. J. Turnbull, Homer ; G. IV. Johnson, Lex
ington, and J. A. Wimpy, Atlanta.
A Very Sad Catastrophe.
On Tuesday afternoon, August the 17th, in
Banks county, Ga., Mr. Thomas Mackie, T.
A. Mackie, William Mize, Thomas Mize and
Mr. Carlin, were on a scaffold, covering the
house of J. 11. Glasure, when the scaffold gave
way and precipitated the five men to the
ground. Thomas Mize was very seriously
injured, but it is hoped that his injuries will
not prove fatal. William Mize's leg was
broken, and Mr. Thomas Mackie was fatally
injured, and died the next morning about ten
o’clock. Mr. Thomas Mackie was about 75
years of age. and was a very worthy citizen,
and bad long been a most consistent member
of the Presbyterian church, at Hebron. He
was never married, but leaves two brothers
and one sister and many other relatives to
mourn his sudden death. But their loss is
his everlasting gain.
Troup Artillery Re-Union last
week, was, we are informed, a most pleasant
episode with the “ veterans” and their good
friendr. A permanent organization was
effected and officers elected, and it was deter
mined to have an annual re-union. At the
Barbecue at Gum Springs, Thursday, speech
es were made by Maj. M. Stanley, Capt. La
mar Cobb and Col. \\ C. Yancey. Every
thing passed off in the most agreeable man
ner ; and, if life lasts, when the next re-union
comes off we hope to be there or thereabouts.
Columbus Enquirer says: The
new county of Oconee was taken from Clarke
a year or two ago; and now Clarke is
clamoring for more territory —wants slices
from Oglethorpe, Madison and Jackson.
This ought to have been thought of when
Oconee was made about the 150th county in
G corgia.
Jackson Superior Court.
The Superior Court has been in session
here during the present week, his Honor
Judge Rice presiding. Only two civil cases
up to this writing, have been submitted to the
Jury; the case of Green Thompson vs. Da
vid Smith, for the value of a horse traded by
defendant to plaintiff; verdict for plaintiff—
Speer for plaintiff, Pike for defendant. The
other was a suit brought by Aaron Moore
against the administrator of Moran Moore,
for services rendered deceased in nursing and
©
caring for him some time previous to his
death. This was a tedious case and occu
pied more than a day in the investigation ;
verdict for defendant—Marler for plaintiff,
E. M. Johnson, Silman & Floyd for defend
ant. Quite a number of Judgments have
been taken during the week in cases where no
defence was made. Several important cases
have been continued by consent and for oth
er causes.
The motion for anew trial in the case of
J. C. II hitehead vs. John Seay, was granted
by the Judge ; Messrs. Marler, Cobb, Erwin
& Cobb and Silman represent Mr. Seay;
Thurmond, Speer and B. 11. Hill represent
II hitehead. The case will go to the Supreme
Court.
His Honor and Solicitor Gen'l Speer, are
now at work on the criminal docket. The
case of the State vs. Victoria Watson (col.),
for adultery and fornication, resulted in a
conviction, and the Judge sentenced her to a
fine of SSO and all costs ; and on failure to
comply, to work in the chain gang for the
space of six months. It is understood her
friends are making an effort to raise the much
needed cash.
The case of the State vs. J. R. Thurmond
and J. E. Thurmond, for assault with intent
to murder, on Hill M. Boman, some two
years past, was continued as to J. R. Thur
mond, on account of the absence of a wit
ness. J. E. Thurmond is now upon trial—
Sol. Gen’l Speer for the State, Silman &
Floyd for defendant. The testimony is vo
luminous, many witnesses having been ex
amined. The case is being argued to-day
(Friday); as yet, it is of course uncertain
what the verdict will be.
The “ Grand Inquest” appears to have
been industriously engaged during the week,
having found about a dozen “true bills,” in
addition to their labors in looking into the
public business of the county. D. J. Mat
thews is the foreman. Nothing definite is
known—but it is expected that the Judge will
continue to hold Court next week, we believe.
Since the above was put in type, we learn
the Superior Court will continue next week.
Parties, witnesses and Jurors will do well
therefore, to take due notice and govern
themselves accordingly. The same Jurors,
both Grand and Special, will serve next
week.
FINE FRUIT.
We are indebted to Col. F. 11. Lego for a
choice lot of Pears, (two varieties), and of
Grapes, (three varieties.) And we regret ex
ceedingly that we lost our memorandum
after taking the names of the different varie
ties. The pears—especially one variety—
excelled in flavor and juiciness anything we
have ever tasted in the way of fruit, and is
so far superior to the common pear that had
we not known from its appearance what it
really was, the impression would have forced
itself upon us that it was something entirely
different. The grapes were all that could be
asked, and only proved what “can be done”
with the advantages afforded by our section
in climate and soil. Men, who, like Col.
Legg, can by pains-taking, added to enter
prise, come so near “perfection” in this re
spect, certainly deserve the title of “ bene
factor* ; and long before they cease to exist
their epitaphs are indellibly inscribed in the
hearts and minds of their countrymen—“they
live not to themselves.”
To Mr. D. IV. Garrison we are under obli
gations for a lot of Peaches that should sure
ly be denominated “IX L” ; for it has been
a long time since we saw their equal. They
were nearly all the same size, and one which
we measured was inches round, while in
flavor and succulency they were full}" up to
any we ever tasted.
Mr. B. IV. Patrick, a young and promising
Jacksonian, paid the sanctum of the News a
visit the other day, bringing with him a bas
ket of well grown and most superior tasted
peaches. Our acquaintance with Mr. Patrick
is limited ; but short as it is, we venture the
assertion that he is a “ rising young man ;”
and we base this supposition mainly, on one
remark he made while in conversation, and
that was— ‘ he was anxious to learn a trade !’
In this laudable desire we truly hope he will
receive the aid and encouragement of his re
latives and friehds.
Louisville Medical College*
The lion. G. R. Duke, requests us to call
attention to the fact that as one of the Repre
sentatives in the State Legislature, he has
been entrusted by the Louisville Medical
College with the selection from Jackson
Count}", of “any poor and deserving young
man” who will be entitled to a Beneficiary
Scularship awarded by the Trustees of the
above mentioned institution. It will, there
fore, be to the interest of any young man
coming within the scope and meaning of this
provision of the College charter, to make ap
plication at ohee to our Hon. Representative.
owner will get the spectacles left
in the Ordinary’s office, by calling on Judge
Howard.
An ice cave just discovered near Decotah,
lowa, is attracting large parties of sight-seers.
The passage way is three-fourths filled with
ice, and there is a flooring of the same for
twenty feet. At one spot is a cone of ice
fastened to the wall, which is three feet in
diameter at the base, eight to ten lect high,
and twenty inches across the top.
GRANGE MEETING ON SATURDAY LAST.
From a combination of circumstances many
of the Grangers and their friends were very
much disheartened early on Saturday last in
regard to the meeting and entertainment
which had been announced for the day. The
protracted meeting at Thyatira and the seri
ous illness of the families of several members
was the cause of this depression. But the
sequel proved in this, as it has in many in
stances, that mankind are always ready to
“cross the bridge before they get to it,” or in
other words, they are loth to comprehend, in
its true import and meaning, the declaration
of the “good book” that “sufficient to the
day is the evil thereof.”
At an early hour the Grangers and their
friends began to arrive in town—all, or nearly
so, having in charge certain mysterious look
ing baskets and boxes, the “ secrets” of which
will be discussed hereafter. About 11 o’clock,
A. M., a goodly number of members—ladies
and gentlemen—met at the Grange room, in
the Martin Institute building. Being an out
sider, we know, as a matter of course, noth
ing of what transpired within the walls of the
“ lodge ;” however, it was no great while till
all parties began to assemble in the large
room or hall of the building, preparatory to
hearing the addresses that were to be deliver
ed on the occasion. At this juncture, some
little disappointment was manifested at the
non-arrival of some gentlemen who had been
invited to address the Grangers and public
in general on the subjects pertaining to the
welfare of the order and the grand purposes
it has in view.
By request, that staunch and true “ Jack
sonian,” Robt. White, Esq., acted as Master
of Ceremonies, and in opening the exercises,
made a brief and appropriate address to those
assembled—expressing regret at (what he
deemed) the disappointment of those present
in not having the invited speakers to address
them, and before closing his remarks, called
on Maj. Poole to address the meeting. To
this request the Major responded by reading
and commenting on some of the speeches re
cently made in Atlanta (we think) by several
gentlemen on behalf of the Free Trade
Unions of the South and of England. Major
Poole’s remarks and readings were listened
to with interest and marked attention, and on
taking his seat, he called upon G.J.N. Wilson,
Esq., the able and well qualified County
School Commissioner, to address those pres
ent. Mr. W. responded in an address replete
with good suggestions, while, at the same
time, and often in most eloquent terms, he
explained the purposes, aims and objects of
the Grangers’ organization.
At the conclusion of Mr. Wilson's address,
the Chairman, Rob*t White* Esq., claimed the
attention of the audience for a short time in
some most commendable remarks to the
Grangers themselves—urging them to a more
energetic and harmonious discharge of their
duties to each other as Grangers and as neigh
bors. Tie desired an infusion of more “ re
’igion”—“'Granger religion”—in the minds
;nd actions of the members of the organiza
ion all through the land. And in conclu
sion. announced, in quite a felicitous man
ner, that he had on this, as all other occasions,
reserved the best of his speech for the last—
which was, that in a few moments dinner
would be ready, and the audience and public
were cordially invited to participate in this
particular feature of the day’s doings.
After a few minutes spent in regulating an
impromptu table and arranging the bountiful
supply of edibles prepared for the occasion,
all were invited to come in and take their
stand at and in close proximity to the table.
This done, and “the house” coming to “or
der,*’ an invocation to the “Great Giver of
all good” was made by John J. McCulloch,
Esq., and then commenced a repast to which
all present did honor, and which, in itself,
was an honor to the heads, the hearts and the
hands of the maids anil matrons within the
“precinct” of Jefferson Grange, No. 488.
Dinner over, the assembly began to dis
perse ; and at an early hour in the afternoon,
the grove around the “ Institute,” where but
a short time previous there was so much of
life, and of all that makes life desirable, was
still and silent, save as the leaves of those
majestic oaks were fanned by the “gentle
summer breeze.”
It may be, that some were disappointed.—
Disappointed at not seeing more of their
friends, and perhaps disappointed at not hear
ing some particular gentleman in a speech or
address; but certainly not disappointed in
being edified and instructed, and certainly
not disappointed in meeting around the
“hospitable board” some of the noblest speci
mens of the Creator’s handiwork—gallant
men and beautiful women.
“A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever’’
—What is it? Something prepared for women
only, and to be used by women exclusively. It
is adapted especially to cases where the womb is
disordered, and will cure all irregularities of the
“menses” or “monthly courses,” by restoring the
discharge in every instance, whether acute or
chronic. Where is it? Dr. J. Bradfield's Female
Regulator—Woman’s Best Friend—is prepared
by L. II Bradfield. Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., and
may be bought for 81.50 per bottle at any respect
able Drug House in the Union.
We, the undesigned druggists, take pleasure in
recommending to the trade Dr. J. Bradfteld's
Female Regulator, believing it to be a good
and reliable remedy for the diseases for which he
recommends it.
W. A. LAXDSELL, Atlanta. Da.
PEMBERTON, TAYLOR & Cos.. Atlanta.
RED WINE & FOX, Atlanta, Ga.
W. C. LAWSHE. Atlanta, Ga.
W. ROOT & SONS, Marietta, Ga.
August 28. lm
WANTED !
here’s the chance ! now’s tiie 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. Hero is your chance! Who is
the man? Jackson is a good county to work
in the Insurance business.
E. SCHEVENELL & Cos.,
Broad Street, Athens, G-a.,
Denier* In
American and Imported Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware,
-(| BRIDAL PRESENTS, | )-
GUNS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION, SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS^
CANES, FANCY ARTICLES. sc,„ fyc.
Having best and Experienced Workmen, we are prepared
To do Repairing and Gold and Silver Plating in superior stlye.
Athens. Ga.] C-A-ILE -A.ISTID SEE TTS ! [July 31 ly
J. M. ORR, Late of Ncwnan, Ga. j J. G. McLESTER, Jefferson, Geo
ORR & CO.,
BROAD STIEtEET, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
And Provisions.
We (lea exclusively in the Grocery line! Buy our Goods for
Cash and sell them for Cash. Do our own work;
OWIST OUR OWIST BUSINESS HOUSE !
For these reasons can 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 !
J une 121 m WE DO NOT SELL LIQUORS !
AN AGENT WANTED!
MAURICE McCarthy, President. | SHEPPARD HOMANS, Actuary.
11. M. FRIEND, Secretary.
Insure with that Sterling Representative
OF HOME INSTITUTIONS,
THE MOBILE LIFE INSURANCE
Company, of Mobile, Ala-
This STAUNCH SOUTHERN COMPANY issued last year, notwithstanding the finan
cial pressure that is prevailing in the South, 1262 Policies.
WITH ONE EXCEPTION. TIIE ONLY COMPANY THAT INCREASED ITS|
POLICY HOLDERS LAST YEAR.
VIGOROUS, CAREFUL
PROMPT, In the Selection
PROGRESSIVE.; OF ITS RISKS.
| ASSETS, $500,000! j
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 C>cii’'i-:il and llanngcr, Rome, Gn.
$3.10 Cash,
Will secure The Forest News and Southern
Cultivator for one year, to any subscriber in
Jackson county.
KIN GrSFORD’S
Oswego Pure and
Silver Gloss Starch,
FOR THE
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.
KINGSFORD’S
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., Ac., 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. McLcster. 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 BLUE,
FOR LAUNDRY AND HOUSEHOLD USE.
MANUFACTURED AT THE
AMERICAN ULTRAMARINE WORKS, NEWARK, N. J.
OUR WASH BLUE is the best in the w#rld.
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 everywhere. Al
ways ask for the American Wash blue, if you
want the cheapest and best.
America** I,'liramarine Dorks.
Aug7st Office, 72 William St., New York.
REND 50 CENTS FOR A YEAR’S SUBSCRIPTION TO
THE “TYPOS GUIDE,” A VADUABEE PUBLI
CATION TO ALL INTERESTED IN THE
ART OF PRINTING.
# * RICHMOND ? %
ItT J
FOUNDRY, M
A 1200-1208
ALL TILE TYPE ON WHICH THIS PAPER IS PRINT
ED WAS MADE AT THE RICHMOND
TYPE FOUNDRY.
june!2
ONLY ONE DOLLAR!
SAVANNAH WEEKLY MORNING KEWS.
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, ami 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 tl*at is not strictly of a news
character. It also contains full reports ofthe mar
kets; thus, those who have not the advantage of 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 m the dis
cussion ofthe'issucs of the day, and lively, spark- •
ling and entertaining in its presentation of the
news. In gatheriqe and publishing the latest in
formation and in discussing questions of public
policy, the Morning News is fully abreast of the
most enterprising journalism ofthe times.
Price, £lO for 12 months; £5 for 6 months.
The Tri-Weekly News has the same features as
the Daily News. Price, £6 for 12 months; $3 for
0 months.
Money for either paper can be sent by P. O. or
der, registered letter or Express, at publisher's
risk.
The Korning Yorn ing 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