Newspaper Page Text
%h ffiwasl
MALGOM STAFFORD,
MANAGING and business editor.
home DEPARTMENT.
J. N. Wilson, Esq., is the duly au
thorized General Agent for The Forest News,
j 1 will receive and receipt for subscriptions, ad
vertisements, 4c. _ _
churTh dTrectory.
Mantist Church, Rev. A. J. Kelley, Pastor:
reaching every 3d Sunday.
I* \| c thodist Church, Rev. Win. A. Farris, Pastor;
reaching every Ist and '2d Sunday.
* Presbyterian Church, Rev. (1. If. Cartledge,
pastor ;'preaching every 4th Sunday.
BRIEFLETS.
is the winter of our discontent”
itjfThe Masonic fraternity will bear in
m ind the “ Festival and Address** on the 27th.
S ee notice elsewhere.
“city” will soon be lighted up.—
The lamps have arrived, and will be placed
in position at once.
was a snow-fall in Jefferson on
Thursday morning last. Trains still running
and navigation unimpeded, though.
A. L. Barge, Esq., we learn that
in his writing class last week, he had a pupil
63 years old. “Never too late to do good.”
lyThe many friends of Capt. H. 11. Carl-
of the Athens Georgian, will learn, with
regret, of his continued illness.
rs=y[rs. 11. W. Bell will please accept our
acknowledgments for the best turnip of the
neason. It measured over 20 inches round
and weighed of lbs. Next!
ITpMrs. Ephraim Jackson, announced in
last week’s issue as being very sick, died on
Thursday morning, at the residence of her
husband, Ephraim Jackson, Esq., some few
| miles north of Jefferson.
religious meetings are still in pro
gress in Athens—or were at last accounts.—
Great good appears to have been accomplish
ed so far. The meetings are now being held
in the Methodist (brick) church.
FpAlr. L. T. Bush, living some three miles
from Jefferson, handed us his specimen turnip
on Thursday evening last. It is of t§te Flat
Dutch variety—measures 28 inches round
and weighs 5f lbs. Next!
tiTMr. C. G. J ["almadge was elected May
or of the city of Athens on Wednesday, the
Ist instant. A compliment well bestowed on
a young and “rising” man, who will devote
his best energies to the good of the city.
I)r. T. E. Skinner, of the Athens Bap
tist church, having accepted the call from
Macon, will preach his “ farewell” on to-mor
row, in the Methodist church in that city. It
will be hard to fill the Dr.’s place in the
Sarepta Association.
15PA greeting from Mr. Joe Evans, who
is on a collecting tour for his employer, J. R.
Crane, of Athens, was one of the incidents of
sale day. We hope success may crown the
mission of Mr. Evans—he and “Ross” both
deserve it.
FFAYe have referred in a mild and inci
dental way to those who have treated us to
turnips, sorghum, etc., but if any one wants
to be “ puffed high up,” we dare him to send
ns a “little pig” of about 250 lbs. weight.—
ell bring in an extra hand and a crow bar
to help raise that man, certain.
Speer was among the
notables in town on Tuesday. Grateful are
for the encouraging manner in which the
Solicitor spoke of the Forest News. A com
pliment from such a source is something at
*hich to feel elated—simply because there
re few better judges.
of our friends have been “ exer
cised" over the “ fast qualities” of their re
spective cotton gins. We learn from a per
fectly trustworthy source that at the gin of
•Messrs. Deadwyler & Durham, in this coun
ty 103 bales were ginned in 12 successive
days.
HFDr. J. M. Burns has removed to his
plantation, some three miles from Jefferson.
Burns was amongst the first acquaint
ances we made on our debut in Jefferson, and
Wf hwe ever found him a kind and obliging
gentleman—for this reason we regret to lose
‘ m as a citizen of the little town of the
44 forest."
friends of Rev. W. A. Farris— of
a j‘ denominations—will be glad to learn of
: > re-appointment on the Jefferson Circuit,
''idle he “ speaks plain” sometimes, yet, he
' a hard worker; and the “ world,” though
n °t just exactly what it ought to be, still has
a high regard for a man who “ shows his faith
b . v his works.”
in Banks county, on the 30th
* ember, at the residence of Mrs. Martha
* I ' Vrz > Mr. Arthur Mangum to Miss Sallie
* *tz. In this happy union the bridegroom
* s an d the bride 58 years old. Some we
now of will, no doubt, be encouraged by this
.' lt k e pisode. “ While there's life there’s
hope!”
RPJoiin I. Cheatham, Esq., whose home
now very near the city of Gainesville, but
' , ' l ' s well-known as a former citizen not
on, y of Jackson, but of Jefferson also, called
1! ‘ u> see us a few days since. Mr. C., though
' a ra an, too, with whom it is a pleasure to
n.erse—having a well-stored mind, and
le ' er ae king for language to express his
and impart information. Among other
learned from Mr. Cheatham, was the
Putt Mp. Wiley Sledge, of Athens, is now
nuewliere near or over 96 years of age.
’n i'shctb as the “green bay 1”
Committed to Jail—-Store-breaking.
.On Monday evening last, a man calling
himself John Jones, and hailing from White
county, was brought to Jefferson by Messrs.
Brooks, Porterfield and two Mr. Tolbert’s,
j committed to Jail—the charge against
him being that of store-breaking. The par
ticulars obtained are very meagre, but so far
|as could be gathered, are about these: On
Wednesday night of last week, the store of a
Mr. Smith, on the Clarkesville road, in Jack
son county, some eight or ten miles from
Athens, was broken into and a considerable
amount of merchandize of various kinds tak
en out. For reasons unknown to the writer,
suspicion fell on this man Jones and another
one, said to be his brother, and also a young
man or youth named Busbin. These suspi
cions growing stronger, steps were instituted
for their arrest, which finally resulted in the
capture of Jones and Busbin, the brother of
Jones making his escape. The arrest was
made on Friday of last week, and Saturday
was set for a preliminary examination before
Mr. Stapler, a Justice of the Peace at New
I own. On some alleged pretext—but really
with the hope of escape, no doubt—Jones
had the trial postponed until Monday; but
unfortunately for him, Busbin, in the mean
time, concluded to “save his bacon” by mak
ing a clean breast and turning State’s evi
dence. This he done, and while one party
came to Jefferson with the prisoner Jones,
another party started off witli Busbin to look
after the stolen goods, which had been buried
or secreted in some other way. The man in
jail—whether his name is Jones or something
else—is represented to be rather a dangerous
looking character; was well armed, and
would have made desperate resistance had it
not been for the precautions and determina
tion of those making the arrest. Two horses
rode by the Jones brothers when they came
into the neighborhood where the robbery was
committed are in the hands of the capturers.
Another store—that of Mr. Porteifield—
not very far from the first named, in Madison
county, was also broken open some three
weeks ago ; and, as it now turns out—from the
confession of Busbin and other circumstances
—by these same parties. We did not learn
the exact amount taken from either place,
but it is said to amount to six or seven hun
dred dollars in all. This makes two board
ers in our newly fitted up hotel de Hunter at
the present writing—to whom, in due time,
his Honor, Judge Rice will pay his respects.
Sale Day in Jefferson.
That oft referred to personage—the oldest
inhabitant—scarcely ever experienced a more
unpropitious morning than that of last Tues
day. At a very early hour a heavy rain com
menced falling and continued until some 9|
or 10 o’clock, when it ceased, and the dark
clouds began to “break,” and ere the “sale
hour” arrived, quite a numerous attendance
on the day’s exercises was manifest. Though
a large amount of property had been adver
tised by the Sheriff and his worthy deputy,
vet, it appears matters were adjusted in this
quarter without any of the property aforesaid
being placed upon the “ block.” As will be
seen, however, there was still a considerable
amount offered at administrator’s and execu
tor’s sale. These sales were as follows :
290 acres on Rocky creek, S. 11. Cronie
purchaser, $925.
202 acres on Sandy creek, the Bennett
Strickland place, Henry Hawks purchaser,
SI,OOO.
202| acres wild land, est. Bennett Strick
land, (in Lee co. originally) W. T. Hawks pur
chaser. $10.50.
250 acres wild land in Decatur county, Jas.
Guffln purchaser, $12.50.
93 acres, est. Jessiah Human, dec’d, Geo.
Manus purchaser, S2OO.
29 acres, $95, and 200 acres $550, Sim
Cronie purchaser.
60 acres, est. of G. W. Duncan, dec’d, Da
vid A. Camp purchaser, $206.
80 acres on Mulberry river, I). R. Lyle
purchaser, $2Ol.
As before mentioned, there was a large
crowd in attendance, yet, everything passed
off in the most quiet and orderly manner—
but few signs of inebriation being apparent.
Toward night-fall we noticed one or two indi-
viduals who had most certainly scraped an
acquaintance with the first cousin of some
of Col. Joyce’s “ crooked whisky”—its effects
being confined mainly to the tongue and legs
—these important members being kept in
constant and perpetual motion. Marshal
Hunter “ interviewed” the party in question
after which a retreat in “double quick*' was
effected in good order; the retiring party
saving all his supplies . Thus ended sale-day
—the first Tuesday in December, 1875. To
those gentlemen who honored the News office
with their presence, “aid and comfort,” we
make our most respectful obeisance.
New* Variety of Cotton.
By request, the attention of cotton plant
ers is called to the seed of anew variety of
cotton that arc offered for sale by Messrs.
I). P. Camp and A. A. Hill, Esqs., who reside
in the vicinity of Mulberry. Jackson county.
There is on exhibition at this office, a stalk
of this cotton to which notice is invited.—
It was planted on the 6th of May and pulled
up on the 25th of September; hence it will
he seen at a glance it is quite forward—a
great desideratum in these days of early
frosts. There were some 35 bolls on the
stalk, and every boll opened in due season—
consequent!}’ no yellow cotton; all beauti-
fully white and marketable. These gentle
men term it a “ cluster cotton.” Price of
seed per bushel, $2.00.
The Right Sort of a 44 Hair-Pin.”
J. F. Harrison, Esq., killed an 18 months
pig on Thursday last, which weighed 414 lbs.
nett. __ _
time has come !
Court of Ordinary.
Monday last was regular term time of this
Court. A large amount of business seemed
to be on hand, and was dispatched as rapidly
as could well be done by the Ordinary.
The case of F. N. Jarrett vs. Whitson Jar
rett, Guardian, for settlement continued over,
was investigated, and after argument, pro and
con , by Judge Pittman and Col. Mahaffey,
and upon a calculation made under the super
vision of the Court, a judgment was rendered
by Judge Howard against the Guardian for
$174.20.
The case of L. A. Brock, et al, vs. C. Cole
man, Executor was then taken up, and after
elaborate argument by the counsel, Cols. Sil
man for Executor and Pike for legatees, as to
the right of Executor to pay over to life ten
ant the corpus of fund arising from sale of
land after paying debts, the Ordinary decid
ed that the Executor, in the case made, had
the right to pay it over. Additional objec
tions were filed to return of Executor, and by
agreement the case was continued to 16th inst.
The case of Lay, et al, vs. Thompson,
Guardian, was continued to 15th instant bv
agreement—Col. Speer, of counsel, being ab
sent at Gwinnett Court.
N. L. Maddox made application for Let
ters of Administration on the estate of Mary
Maddox, dec’d. Temporary letters granted.
11. B. Henderson, Administrator of John
Henderson, was granted Letters of Dismis
sion.
J. E. Randolph, by consent of the appli
cant, was appointed Administrator of Josiah
Johnson, with will annexed—time having
been given for the applicant, Martha S. John
son, to make bond; on account of illness at
the October term.
A number of orders, in cases of less im
portance, were passed, and several returns
were filed during the term. Court was in
session most of the time until Wednesday
evening. Owing to a press of business, our
report is brief compared with what was act
ually done at this term of the Court.
Martin Institute,
As was announced last week, closed its
Fall Term yesterday. And now, we hope to
be pardoned for appealing to our citizens in
behalf of the school interests of Jefferson at
the present time. We have been informed
that the prospect for this institution, as re
gards the next year’s exercises, is encourag
ing. But this should not suffice. The citi
zens of Jefferson—yea, of Jackson county—
should go to work and endeavor to build up
this institution, and in doing this they would
“build up” themselves and their own inter
ests in every respect—morally, socially and
pecuniarily. Not a citizen of Jefferson is
there who has not some influence abroad ;
then let this influence be exerted in behitf of
this school —our school would be the better
term. Have an} 1, of the citizens property to
sell? Let them make it known. Have they
houses or lands to rent? Let the fact be
known to the public. In writing letters to
their friends and relatives abroad our citi
zens could do much in helping to advance the
interests of the town and school by speaking
a word in season through that medium. Let
them speak of the healthy climate, the moral
and intellectual status of the society in and
around Jefferson—in short, leave no stone un
turned to induce parents and guardians from
abroad, who are now looking about for edu
cational and social privileges, to cast their
lot with and amongst us.
But we have said enough for the present.
Our columns are open to all who would ad
vance the educational, moral and social in
terests of the community, and we truly hope
someone more acquainted with general sur
roundings will come to our aid and relief in
this respect.
Messrs. Orr & Cos., Athens.
No reader of the News, we opine, failed to
notice the “ heavy” advertisement of the
above named firm in our last issue, and which
will be kept prominently before the public
for the next two months. With the people
of Jackson county, Messrs. Orr & Cos., are
“ perfectly at home,” consequently wc had
almost thought it unnecessary to say anything
in this department of the paper in reference to
these gentlemen and their “ house.” But,
while Jackson, with its fertile soil, its gallant
men and noble and beautiful women, is a
theme to which we can never do justice, yet,
on reflection, we are admonished that there
are a few people outside of Jackson ; and a
good many of that few— we are proud to say
—read the Forest News ; hence the induce
ment to invite the attention of the planting
and trading public to the advertisement of
this enterprising firm. Open, fair dealing ;
terms accommodating as can be had any
where ; a stock of most excellent goods and
groceries from which purchasers can select—
are among some of the recommendations
which this “ house,” its gentlemanly and ur
bane proprietors and attaches have already
established for themselves.
What does it Mean 7
An “ad” in the Gainesville Eagle tells us
“Chief Justice” Caldwell thinks of emigrat
ing. And further, in speaking of the “C. J.”
aforesaid, the Southron of the same city, uses
this language: —
“We shall miss a vacuum when he is gone
for good ; but then, Jackson county will have
anew hole in it.”
As above, we inquire again, what does it
mean ? If the idea is, that “ Milt” is com
ing to Jackson, then we extend the “ right
hand of fellowship.” Come on !
Unity Lodge, F. A. M.
At the last regular communication of this
Lodge, 11. W. Bell was elected W. M.; J. P.
Williamson, Sr., S. W.; W. C. Howard, J.
W.; J. E. Randolph, Treasurer ;J. Simpkins,
Secretary ; W. Winburn, Tyler—to serve dur
ing the ensuing year.
IdPlt doth not yet appear what we shall
be, for now we see through a glass darkly.
SdPThe Council said let there be light, and
there was light.
Stockholders’ Meeting.
A meeting of the Jackson County Pub
lishing Company will be held at the office of
the Superior Court Clerk, on MONDAY
NIGHT next, at 7| o’clock. Punctual at
tendance is respectfully requested, as busi
ness of importance is to be transacted.
By order N. 11. Pendergrass, Vice Pres’t.
T. 11. Niblack, Sec'y.
I*# 3 A correspondent of the Macon Tele
graph, writing from Crawfordsville, says Mr.
Stephens is rapidly convalescing. He is not
only able to sit up but to walk about in his
room, “his eyes sparkling with their wonted
lustre and his conversation glowing with its
peculiar vivacity. Mr. Stephens thinks that
if his improvement continues for the next
two weeks in the same proportion it has
progressed for several days past, he will be
able to take his seat in congress in the first
pleasant weather of January, lie has per
fected arrangements with the Kennesaw
route agent by which he can go through to
the capital without the least delay, and in a
coach fitted with the facilities and comforts
required by his feeble constitution.”
State Convention.
The Gwinnett Herald of last week, puts
forth the following reasons for a State Con
vention. We re-publish them simply that
our readers may see the opinion of others in
regard to the matter, and thus be better en
abled, perhaps, to draw conclusions for them
selves whenever the proper time should come
—if it ever does—for decisive action on this
most important subject:—
“The recent decision of the Homestead
question by our Supreme Court, and the
financial pressure upon the country, which
will, to a great extent, destroy credit, has
caused an increasek demand for a State con
vention to remodel our Constitution. While
there are some provisions of the present Con
stitution which are improvements, there are
several changes which the country demands.
We submit below a brief statement of the
changes desired :
“ First and foremost is the repeal of the
present Homestead law. It is too large. Men
who cannot pay their honest debts should be
sat isfied with less of this world’s gear.
Second: There is an increasing demand
for a return to appeal trials and some restric
tion ou the number of cases which go to the
Supreme Court.
“ Third : A reduction of the length of the
terms of office of Governor, Judges, Senators
and State House officers.
“ Fourth : A return, to biennial sessions of
the Legislature. There is no necessity for
annual sessions at an expense of an hundred
thousand dollars a session ; and a reduction
of the number of Representatives.
“ Fifth : There is a strong element in favor
of the removal of the State capital back to
Milledgeville—or, at least, from Atlanta.
Sixth : Opposition to the present Public
School system.
“ Seventh : A desire to have anew deal
generally.”
She was as pretty a little bundle of calico
as the Hill City can boast, and as modest as
a violet withal. So when her big cousin,
throwing his foot over the back of a chair,
said saucily, “You can’t do that,” she blush
ed with embarrassment. But after lie went
out she nearly ripped her pin-back in trying
to make her little gaiter boots form a parabola
over the back of that chair—and she suc
ceeded, too. — Vicksburg Herald.
Council Proceedings.
•Jefferson, (la., Pec. 9th, 1873.
Present, his Honor Mayor Pike: Aider
men Williamson, Wilson, Hancock and Bai
ley.
The committee appointed to confer with
Mrs. Worsham in reference to the leasing of
a public lot, reported favorable ; which was
accepted, and ordered, that the Clerk reduce
the contract to writing by the next meeting
of the Council ; and that the Committee on
Public Works proceed to improve said lot ac
cording to directions heretofore given. Or
dered, that the Marshal proceed at once to
remove the horse-rack near the Court House
and the one near Stanlej' & Pinson’s store,
and that lie put up two Hitching Posts near
Pendergrass and Hancock’s store, and two
in front of Dr. Carither’s shop, and one near
Bailey’s store. Ordered, that the Marshal
make a rock walk from the Court House to
Mrs. Worsham’s house. Ordered, that the
Committee on Public Works erect the lamp
Posts at once.
The Finance Committee recommended that
three dollars and twenty-five cents be paid
John Simpkins, former Clerk, for insolvent
costs; which was accepted. The minutes
were then read and adopted and Council ad
journed until next Thursday night at 7 o’clock.
T. 11. Niblack, Clerk.
/ It iM Found sit Insist!
Something New Under the Sun.—A new
era is dawning upon the life of woman. Hitherto
she has been called upon to suffer the ills of man
kind and her own besides. The frequent and dis
tressing irregularities peculiar to her sex have
long been to her the “direful spring of woes un
numbered.” In the mansion of the rich and in
the hovel of poverty alike, woman has been the
constant yet patient victim of a thousand ills un
known to man—and these without a remedy.—
“ Oh Lord, how long !” in the agony of her soul,
hath she cried. But now the hour of her redemp
tion is come. She will suffer no more, for Dr. J.
Bradfield’s Female Regulator—Woman's Best
Friend —is for sale by all respectable Druggists
throughout the land at $1.50 per bottle.
Near Marietta. Ga., March 21, 1870.
Messrs. Wm. Root Sons : —About one year
ago I bought a bottle of Bradfield’s Female
Regulator from you, for one of my daughters
who had been suffering with suppressed menses
for some time. I have had several physicians
attending, but met with no success until I was
persuaded to buy a bottle of the Regulator, and
it is the very thing for which it is recommended.
She is now in perfect health. I hope all suffering
females will at least try one bottle and have
health again. Yen’ respectfully,
'D. DOBBINS.
Q^EORGIA —Jiulisoii County.
Whereas, Mary E. Long makes application to
me in proper form, for Letters of Administration
upon the estate of .John D. Long, late of said
county, deceased:
Therefore all persons concerned arc hereby no
tified and required to show cause, if any they can,
on or before the regular term of the Court of
Ordinary to be held in and for said county, on the
first Monday in January, 1870, why said Letters
should not be granted as prayed for by applicant
in her petition.
Given under my official signature, at office, this
Nov. 30th, 1875. WILEY C. HOWARD,
deed Ordinary.
Wanted to Hire!
ANf Imlusf riouN Youth, for the year 1576.
Apply at Hurricane Shoals, to
Nov 27 SHELOR A BROTHER.
BARGAINS!
NEW GOODS 5 REDUCED PRICESI
STANLEY & PINSON,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
I)r} T Goods, Groceries, Ilats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Earthenware, llollow-warej*
Ready-Made Clothing,
Ladies* and Misses Dress Goods, of various styles ; Medicines, Drags, Dye-Stuffs,-Paints,-
Oils, A FULL VARIETY OF NOTIONS to please the little children as well as
those of a larger growth. All of which, together with many other things,*
Will be sold Cheaper than Ever,
DON'T FORGET 1 TT* /N A U / Jefferson, G*.
TIIE PLACE! j Jt U V M JtjL ■ \Nor. G, 1875.
LOOK HEBE, LOOK HERE!
AND THEN COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES , THAT
F M. BAILEY
*' * •
(At the Old Stand of J. G, M( Luster,)
HAS JUST RECEIVED AND WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
A FULL ASSORTMENT t DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, HARD-WARE, EARTHEN-WARE, GLASS-WARE, lIOL
LO WAV A RE, BOOTS & SHOES, LADIES' & GENTLEMENS’ HATS,
Ready-Made Clothing, JLLQI ' ALIT '^ nmmmmm .
Drugs, Medicines, Faints and Dye-Stuffs,
LADIES 3 DRESS GOODS TDIIIVEIVE TLsTG-S
In rich Variety, and a multitude of Pleasing Notions in groat Profusion !
These G-oods will he sold at Athens and Gainesville Prices!
Call and have this assertion verified! Oct 16
PENDERGRASS & HANCOCK
Would Respectfully Call the Attention of
CASH BUYERS $ PROMPT-PA YIJVG CUSTOMERS,
TO TIIEIR
MEW STOCK OF FALL GOODS,
Which consists of
THE BEST PRINTS at 10 cents per yard,
FINE BRANDS OF BLEACHING at 12| and 15 cents per yd,
GRANiTEVILLE DRILLING at 121 cts. per yard.
BItUMBY’S BROGAN SHOES. $1.75 per pair.
MEN 1 BOYS’Beady-Made CLOTHING
OF THE LATEST FALL STYLES.
Ladies' Hats and Bonnets, Artificial Flowers, Ribbon, SO.
The Largest stock of Hoofs and Shoes
THAT HAS EVER BEEN BROUGHT TO JEFFERSON!
CHEAPER TZEAZAYISr EVER!
LARGE STOCK OF OVERSHOES, Umbrellas , &c.
SADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS, &c.
FACTORY JANES, Cassimeres, Cotton Yearns,
Osnaburgs. Checks, Shirting, Bleaching,
TI (’KINGS,' BL AN K ETS, &c.
LADIES' and GENTS’ SHAWLS,
Linseys, Flannels, &c.
Crockery and Glass-Ware!
A SELECT STOCK of LAMPS AND CHIMNEYS.
PAINTED BUCKETS, CEDAR BUCKETS, WELL BUCKETS, sc.
LARGE STOCK OF HARDWARE, Table Cutlery, Pocket Cutlery, &c,
H ats and Gaps,
FULL LINE OF NOTIONS,
Drugs and Patent Medicines, Glass, Putty,
Spice, Pepper, Soda, Salts, Blue Stone, Coperns, Ac.
KEROSENE OIL!
COFFEE. TEAS, MOLASSES, SYRUPS, LARD, HAM,
Ua V VfciiU&gj CHEESE, FLOUR, BACON, SALT, &c.
ALL TOILET ARTICLES, Perfumery,
lIAIR OIL, TOILET SOAPS, &c.
EdFTn fact almost everything except artificial teeth, tombstones and playing cards.
October 16, 1875. and sec us when 3 t ou come to town v ,£Fj
L. SCHEVENELL <fc Cos.,
Broad street, Athens, G-a.,
i>ralrrs In
American and Imported Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware,
- ! | BRIDAL PRESENTS, jJ—
GUNS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION, SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, MUSICS .lISTRIUNEIITSS,
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.] CALL SEE TTS I [JuhBUlVr
SEND 50 CENTS FOR A YEAR’S SUBSCRIPTION TO
THE “TYPOS GUIDE,” A VALUABLE PUBLI
CATION TO ALL INTERESTED IN THE
ART OF PRINTING.
if. alp It
FOUNDRY, -Ij
kVV. 1200-1208 t <5-/*
ALL THE TYPE ON WHICH THIS PAPER IS PRINT
ED WAS MADE AT THE RICHMOND
TYPE FOUNDRY.
McDermed sells the cheapest Oil
and Lamps, at Kilgore’s stand, Athens.
Jackson County*.
W hereas. John A Daniel, administrator of the**
estate of John 1 W Randolph, late of said coun
ty. deceased, represents to the Court that he has
fully administered the estate of said deceased, and
makes application, in proper for-ru, lor Lettfccivof'
Dismission—
Therefore, ail persons are - hereby -
notified to file thehr objections on or before the
first Monday in February. IS7O, if any they hare.,
to the granting of said letters *f dismission,, or
else Letters Dismissory, as prevail for by the ap
plicant will, at the regular terse of the Court of*
Ordinary to be held in and for said county,, be
granted. - J
Given under my official signature, thisAi*t‘ off
Nov.. 1575. nob \V. C. liiidVARD,. Ord'y.
Take Notice,
Vhh persons having demands against theesthter
<>f R 1 Carrithers, deceased, are Hereby noti
fied to render in an account off :mt‘h demands-, iii!
terms of law ; also, persons indebted 1 to said!
estate can save money and tremble by settlings
with me or my attorney, J. A. I. MaiUaff k y>, %
Esq., at once. SARAH P. CARRTTRKRS,.
novd (>\y AJhr’x said’dtuv’di.
BLANKS!!
At tho Forest M-evra *' ..
' •i\ cc.