Newspaper Page Text
MALCOM STAFFORD,
M vSAGIVO AND HU6INESS EDITOR.
DEPARTMENT.
'' (J j. N. WILSON, Esq., is the duly au-
General Agent for The Forest News,
' i l ill receive and receipt for subscriptions, ad
!!rtiscmcntß. &c. * _
READ THIS NOTICE!
VORGIA, Jackson County.—Notice is here
* vt n that we will not, hereafter, advertise any
'„nles> the advertising fee is paid in advance.
'i' T rill not violate the rules here laid down, and
' „lintiffs in fi fas will not ask it, as this is
W* Pi*' J. S. HUNTER. Sheriff,
W. A. WORSHAM, D. Sh’ff.
Court Calendar—Western Circuit.
IIW gBO. I>. RICE, - Judge.
KrY SPEER, Esq., - - Sol. Gen'l.
n Ac—First Mondays in -April and October.
m-p—first Mondays in February and second
'’ Mondays in August.
l-lin—Sccond Mondays m April and October.
Y'-nett—First Mondays in March and second
Mondays in September.
if herh m —Third Mondays in April and Oct T r.
JJ*ii xjjird Mondays in March and September,
jkckson—Fourth Mondays in February and Aug.
v7 nCC _Second Mondays in May and November,
n Sun-Fourth Mondays in April and October,
\v lton—Third Mohdays in February and Aug.
.rue—Monday after fourth Mondays in April
ind October. f : m
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
M.ntist Church. Rev. A. J. Kelley, Pastor;
roarhing every 3d Sunday.
Methodist Church, Rev. AVm. A. Farris, Pastor ;
every Ist and 2d Sunday,
or -thvterian Church, Rev. Q. H. Cartledge,
I'liorTpreaching everyth Sunday. *
pi! A TERN A L DIRECTOR Y.
Planters’ Grange, No. 278, meets every first
Thursday. Master. W J Colquitt; Sec’y, T D
Rrvin. Post office, Harmony Grove.
brieflets.
jl?Tlie Legislature meets on Wednesday
of next *eek.
The Chinese fire-cracker has “ folded
his tent."
Prayer-meeting on Wednesday
night last was well attended — compared with
some of the preceding meetings.
fallow are the mail routes coming on—
or rather, the petitions for new ones ? Wake
lip fellow-citizens!
latest information is encouraging
as regards the condition of the lion. A. 11.
Stephens.
the late Conference session of the
A. M. E. Church, col., Rev. Nathan Berry
wsreturned to the Jackson county circuit.
f?’Araong our exchanges we gladly wel
come the New York Observer —which, as a
general religious sheet, cannot be excelled.
ilp’The first Quarterly Meeting on the Jef
ferson Circuit for 1876, will be held at Dry
Pond Church on the 3d Saturday and Sunday
of the present month.
it’Krom the Athens papers we arc pleas
ed to learn that Capfc. 11. IT. Carlton, who has
tala long and dangerous illness, is rapidly
convalescing, and will be aide to take his
seat when the Legislature meets next Wed
nesday.
Ll'Mr. W. J. Ilaynic, Jr., who, it will be
remembered, was announced in our issue of
week before last, as being in a critical condi
tion from freezing, is better, and, we are glad
to sav, hopes arc now entertained of his final
recovery.
The city lamps” sorter “ played out"
daring Christmas. A youth at our elbow,
instigated by the devil, no doubt, says the
reason they done no better was, they were
''wght from someone who don’t advertise in
the I orest News. Look out, “the way of
transgressor is hard.”
. S. McCarty, Esq., left for Bairds
'wnon Wednesday last, whither he goes to
engage in “teaching the young idea how to
Mr. McC. is deserving of success,
' tiis numerous friends feel confident that
- *Ol "reap an abundant harvest.”
It*lf the Secretaries of the different
’ranges iu the county of Jackson will fur
with their Post Offices, it will be a
■ easure for us to publish the same ; as we
!f, rstand such publication would be of be-
to the officers of the various lodges in
county.
The familiar “countenance” of the
W?, Cultivator greets us from among our
lle exchanges by Wednesday’s mail.
e ar ° ready to send the Forest Neies
Cultivator to new subscribers
fo.lo. Those wanting to subscribe for
* f '>ilt\ rotor alone should address W. L.
,Jone . Athens, Ga. "
goodly number of our colored popu
**"n Seeme d a little “at sea” the first day
lWf| <>t the new year, but now all, or near-
M Be^m to have settled down quietly, and,
n °t, have succeeded in securing
tor themselves and families. There
i Worth y freedmen in Jackson, and
chin • a * wa -’ 8 ta ke pride and pleasure in
nicUng anything and everything condu
w toeir encouragement, prosperity and
fare generally.
r r -v ln deed, are we ; to learn that our
* ned r * end and President of the Jackson
Hj.v 'p "hlishing Co’y, Micaoeb William
(jUrJ has lost about 1700 lbs. of pork
a 7 U,e latc “ wet and warm spell.” Still
'h to know that our energetic
tiiattf p 1 a^eS a Philosopbical view of the
i n a,ld though he sustains a heavy loss
lias e * ,l '- mea t yet we understand he
i s ahlished an oil and soap factory and
"COinra.l i* .
h as slje( l an oil and soap factory and
“ riln) . ared his determination to keep the
ando tll '~ r ° ar the Forest News office
tb e V( Ul .7 reased during the balance of
* aF< hurrah, for “Uncle Mike !”
1 brk??^ S ? rs ' Witch ell and Speer,
Athens * sta rß” in the legal firmament of
" (r, ‘ in town yesterday (Friday.)
OUR SCHOOL.
M e learn that the prospects of Martin In
stitute for the year 1876, are stall flattering.
on sidering the stringency in the money
market, this is very encouraging to our peo
ple. As stated in the advertisement, which
see, Martin Institute is a “school for the
times.” Very few now have the means to
send their sous and daughters to expensive
schools, yet the demand for education is
greater than ever. Ihe former prosperity of
the South was due, in the main, to the muscle
power which she commanded ; that power was
almost entirely paralized by the war, and
must be substituted by educated intellect.
All the advances in agriculture and mechanic
arts, as well as the learned professions, de
mand brain-power. Our people arc becoming
convinced that education is a great labor
saving economy. Our Institute offers this
education so cheap that it is placed in the
reach of even the most moderate means. The
small sum of “from 125 to 139 dollars,” the
cost oi board and tuition here, for one year,
is really not much more than the expense of
hoard at home. JJct the people cast It up
and see. -
Our school has been under the present
management for seven years; it has sent out
scores and hundreds of young ladies and men
into the world, or irito=other colleges, as vouch
ers to its honest and thorough work. Few, if
ail y of the institutions of the State have stood
the test so long and so well, and we have
reason to be proud of its record. It is not
only an honor to our town and county, but it
has been a source of great gain to both in
every way. It has not only helped to educate
and refine our people, but it has brought
every year, so we are reliably informed, not
less than ten thousand dollars into our coun*
ty. Even in this way it is worth more to us
than one hundred thousand dollars of active
capital, and we have heard that many coun
ties would cheerfully give from $25,000 to
$50,000 to secure such an institution. Let
us rally to its support, and extend its influ
ence far wider than ever before.
Old Jackson is already well known through
Martin Institute; the great fertility of her
soil is rapidly bringing her agricultural pro
ductions to the front, her rich lands are be
coming known to the market, her great re
sources are rapidly developing, let us make
her not only one of the wealthiest counties in
the .State, but a great educational centre.
We have been disappointed in getting rail
roads and other developing agencies, but we
can build up a great school; for in our retired
position we can educate more cheaply than
points on the railroad, let oar people only be
interested, talk for it, and work for it; and
in the near future Old Jackson can take her
place with the wealthiest and proudest sec
tions of the State. It only needs a little ac
tivity and eo-operation ; that is the thing.
We say to our friends and to others abroad,
send your sons and daughters to Martin In
stitute ; you cannot find, we think, a better,
and, certainly not, a cheaper college or high
school within your reach. You need not fear
the health or moral influences about our
place; there are none better, and there are
no temptations to extravagance.
Yes, our school is one “ for the times.” If
you want your children to obtain a good,
solid education at the cheapest rate, send
them to Martin Institute.
Court of Ordinary.
The regular January Term of this tribunal
was duly opened on Monday last, and a con
siderable amount of business transacted.
N. L. Maddox having given bond and qual
ified pursuant to law, obtained Permanent
Letters of Administration on the estate of
Mary Maddox, deceased.
Mrs. Mary E. Long having complied with
the requirements of law, was qualified during
the Term, and obtained Letters of Adminis
tration on the estate of the late Dr. John 1).
Long, deceased.
Jerry D. Johnson, Administrator of G. W.
McElhknnon, was discharged from his ad
ministration upon a showing of complete ad
ministration.
The Guardianship of the Gathright minors
was vested in M. F. Hinton and T. 11. Nib
lack, Clerk Superior Court.
A number of orders were granted Admin
istrators, Guardians and Executors in the
prosecution of their trust, besides a large
number of returns, appraisements, &c., were
received.
The regular Term was adjourned formally
on Fridayvmorning, we are informed by Judge
Howard, who seems to have been quite busy
during the week.
Distressing Accident.
With regret we chronicle a serious acci
dent to a little son of Mr. F. S. Smith, one
of our most worthy citizens. On Thursday
afternoon, while Mr. Smith was ginning cot
ton at his gin, about half a mile from the
Court House, his little boy, some four years
of age, was playing around, and from some
unknown cause was induced to go under the
gin, where he was caught in the machinery
and his right arm so crushed and torn that it
was necessary to take it off at the elbow.—
The operation was performed by Drs. J. O.
Hunt and J. J. Doster, who put the little suf
ferer under the influence of chloroform while
the lacerated limb was being amputated. At
latest advices the child was doing as well as
could be expected, while there were hopes of
no more serious results.
The Examining Board
Appointed by the last Grand Jury—August
Term, 1875—t0 examine the books of the
public officers of Jackson county from 1866
to 1874, have been in session during the pre
sent week. Their report, when the work is
finished, will, we presume, be given to the
public. The board consists of Judge John
Simpkins, J. L. Johnson and L. 1. Brad ber
ry, Esqs.
Sale Day for January.
As has been usual for several months past,
i the concourse of citizens of Jackson, aug
mented by a good man}" from adjoining sec
tions, was quite large on Tuesdaj" last. The
day was bright and spring-like, and every
thing propitious to a good turn out. In ad
dition to the business publicly announced for
the day, there was also a meeting of the
Board of Commissioners of Roads and Rev
enue—this, together with the “ levees” of his
Honor the Ordinary and the Hon. County
Judge, conspired to bring together a goodh"
number of the yeomanry of old Jackson.
At the usual “legal hour” Sheriff Hnnter
made “ proclamation,” and the sales of the
day commenced. Some of the property ad
vertised, was not “ put up,” and there might
possibly have been some sold of which our
“ reporter” failed to get a “ note.” Below,
however, will be found an account of the
principal sales of the day;
A half interest in the well-known “ Billy
Thompson store-house,” was knocked down
to J. E. Randolph, Esq., for $105.00.
343 acres of land, known as the G. M.
Duke place, was bought by “Bud” Duke, for
$350.00.
50 acres of land, belonging to the estate of
Mary A. Patman, was sold to J. C. White
head for $50.00.
8| acres, known as the Lem. Howard place,
was purchased by H. R. Howard for $65.00.
During the day the News office was honor
ed b} r several of its patrons and friends, to
whom we return thanks for the material in
terest manifested in behalf of the enterprise.
.So far as “ this deponent” is aware, the
day passed off most pleasantly and to the
entire satisfaction of the “ big crowd” in at
tendance ; and ere “ old Sol” had hid him
self behind the western hills, the little forest
town wore its usual calm and serene aspect.
Oconee Grange, No. 391, P. of H.
The following officers, elected at the last
regular meeting in 1875, were installed Jan
uary Ist, 1876. by installing officer, W. J.
Colquitt, W. M. of Planters Grange, assisted
by T. D. Erwin, Secretary of Planters Grange :
Thomas S. Johnson, Worthy Master.
Hugh 11. Hancock, Worthy Overseer.
A. C. Thompson, Worthy Lecturer.
John R. II axcock, Worthy Chaplain.
Nathan T. Elder, Worthy Stewart.
Levi Martin, Worthy Assistant Stewart.
James 11. Eeder, Worthy Treasurer.
Lucius T. Bush, Worthy Secretary.
Elijah Martin, Worthy Gate-Keeper.
Miss Emma Hancock, Ceres.
Miss Emma Shields, Pomona.
Miss Nannie Elder, Flora.
Miss S. Annie Johnson, Stewardess.
Messrs. J. R. Shields, C. B. Fincii, and
John L. Elder, Trustees of above Grange.
EPIn our half-sheet last week, we gave a
rather vague account of a difficulty between
some negroes near Athens. We have since
learned that the scene of the “ unpleasant
ness” was near the Hulsey hill, and the fol
lowing paragraph, from the Athens Georgian,
fully explains the matter :
Monday night. Dec. 27th, 1875, Reese
Hale, a colored man, gave an egg-nogg and
invited several friends, among whom was
Dave Snowden, a fiddler. Dave, finally,
thinking he was not paid enough for his ser
vices, arose to go, whereupon a dispute arose.
Reese Hale, who had his child in his arms,
tried to prevent any row in his house, but was
struck with an axe by Dave Snowden, inflict
ing a gasli in his cheek, and splitting the
child's head wide open. The child died next
day from the effect of the wound. We un
derstand Dave has not yet been captured.
Changes.
Messrs. L. & J. A. Gii.lkland have rent
ed the shop so long occupied by Messrs. Cal
ahan & Winburn, (and latterly by Mr. Win
burn,) and will, we expect, soon “ open up in
style” in buggy-making, repairing, etc. Mr.
Winburn is putting up a shop on his lot near
the Presbyterian and Baptist church.
Skies Brightening.
We saw a letter from a highly respected
professional gentleman—well known to most
or all of our citizens—stating that he had an
idea of coming to Jefferson to live and do
business in his line.
School Commissioner’s Report.
Attention is called to the Report of School
Commissioner Wilson, on the first page of
this week's issue. It will be found quite an
intcresing document.
Georgia is poor ;of course she is. How
could she be otherwise, when she spent last
for mules and horses raised in other
States, $1,000,780 ? These animals cost SIOO
a head in the average, when they could have
been raised at home for S6O a head. And
yet only 6,035 are annually foaled in the
State. — Atlanta Constitution.
Well, if our people spent last year a mill
ion of dollars for Western mules, they had
the mules to show for their money. It has
been estimated by some of our centennial
gushers that fifty thousand Georgians will
visit the great spread-eagle show at Philadel
phia this summer. Estimating the expense
at one hundred dollars per head—and that
is a low average of the cost of the round trip
and a week’s sight seeing in the “ City of
Brotherly Love,” and we have an expenditure
of $5,000,000. This is a considerably larger
sum of money to be drained from the State
in these pinching times. Besides, in this
case there will be no addition to our stock of
mules, though there will be many asses re
turning home with empty pockets to mediate
on their folly.— Sav. A ews.
E3P “Zachariah,” said Mrs. Chandler,
“ what smell is that ?” “ Cloves.” “ But
that other smell ?” “ Allspice.” “But isn’t
there another?” “Yes—apples.” “And
just one more ?” “ Cider, my dear.” “ Well,
Zachariah,” said she, “if you’d only drink a
little brandy now, you'd make a good mince
pie.— Ex,
About $650,000 was paid into the State
Treasury during December.
For the Forest News.
Mr. Editor :—As our Legislature will as
semble in a short time, would it not be wise
in the people of each county to call a meet
ing of its citizens, and make known to their
Representatives their almost ruined condi
tion, and demand of them such legislation as,
in their judgment, will bring about some re
lief ?
\\ ithout a radical change in our State gov
ernment, such as will bring about retrench
ment, our country is ruined. Democratic as
it is. already it is bankrupt, and the people
are oppressed by high, unnecessary taxation,
and, strange to say, still increasing. Shall
it continue ? Is there no remedy ? I think
there is. Let the Grangers, the farmers, and
all classes who feel oppressed, and are forced
to give all they make by their hard earnings
to support the officers of our government in
luxury and extravagance, assemble at their
Court Houses and make known their wishes,
and demand them. First, let there be a con
solidation of county offices. Second, let there
be a State Convention to alter our Constitu
tion, then let the following amendments be
made;
Our Legislature to meet once in four years,
and one Representative for three counties, for
which they shall receive four dollars per day,
then the salaries of all other officers be re
duced, from the Governor down to Bailiff.—
Let the Free School Fund be thrown back in
the Ordinary’s department; then let there be
provision made for better legislation upon the
present labor system.
Mr. Editor, the above are some of the
reasons why the people are ready for action.
M hat say j'ou ? Speak out. The people will
sustain you. Let Jackson county lead off,
others will follow. Let the Grangers act, and
the whole people. Let them demand their
rights, and they will be respected. By insert
ing, you will oblige many subscribers.
Curry’s Creek.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Jefferson, Ga., Jan. 6th, 1876.
Council met at 7 o’clock, F. M. Present:
Mayor Pike, Aldermen Williamson, Wilson,
Hancock and Bailey.
The committee appointed to confer with G.
W. Stanley with regard to the purchase of a
lot for a Cemetery, reported that they had
agreed as to the lines and price.
On motion, ordered, that the proposition of
G. W. Stanley be accepted, and that the
Clerk proceed at once to execute the neces
sary papers.
The minutes were then read and adopted,
and Council adjourned to next Thursday
night. T. 11. Niblack, Clerk.
GEORGIA CLIPPINGS.
Rev. C. J. Oliver, of Atlanta has a Bible
printed in 1589, that has been in the family
for many years.
Another crowd of disgusted Georgians
have returned from Texas and reached
Atlanta. Two years satisfied them.
Burnetta Ilelton the outy white woman in
the penitentiary, who has been confined since
1871, has received a New Year's gift from
the Governor in the shape of a pardon.
A young man of good personal appearance,
and not more than 21 years of age, who ar
rived a St. Marcos, Texas, on the 23d inst,
and registered as Charles DeLco, of Georgia,
committed suicide at 9 o'clock on the morn
ing of the 27th, by shooting himself
through the heart.
The spring meeting of 1876 of the State
Agricultural Society will take place in
Brunswick, Tuesday Bth Febuary. Rail
roads will pass three delegates from each
county, and only three, free both ways. The
meeting promises to be a very interesting
one.
Judge Perry of Rome has a very intel
ligent dog. He meets the carrier every
morning and takes his paper. Judge Perry
put twenty-five cents in his dog’s mouth to
buy a carrier's address with. The dog
knowingly walked off and made known his
wants by barking, dropping the money and
trying to seize an address from the carrier.
The document was given him when he trot
ted off to the house.
The following companies constitute the
Georgia regiment to go to the Centennial:
Light Guards and Columbus Guards, of
Columbus; Volunteer Guards, Republican
Blues, Chatham Artillery and Cadets, of
Savannah; Light Guards, of LaGrange;
Oglethorpe Infantry*, of Augusta; and the
Cadets, Governor's Guards and Fulton
Blues, of Atlanta. The Herald advocates
that the companies rendezvous at Atlanta,
and the companies in that city make
ments therefor.
Joseph S. Bell, and his wife Rachael Bell,
the father and mother of Hon. H. P. Bell,
who live in Bell’s district, of this county, are
aged respectively eighty-one years, there
being but 3, few months difference in their
ages. They have eleven living children, six
daughthers and five sons; sixty-seven living
grand children, and not less than forty-five
living great-grand children. Every one of
their sons and daughters, and most of their
sons-in-law, are members of the Methodist
Episcopal church, south.— Cumming Clarion.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS PARAGRAPHS.
Memphis, January 1. —Miss Maggie H.
Davis, daughter of Jefferson Davis, married
this morning to J. Adison Hays, cashier
State National bank.
Madrid, December 28.—There was a dread
ful hurricane on the Philippine Islands on
the 30th of November. Two hundred and
fifty lives were lost and 3,800 dwellings de
stroyed. Many cattle perished, and the crops
are ruined.
London, Jan’y I.—There have been very
heavy rains in the northern parts of Scotland
during the past few days. The rivers are
much swollen and large tracts of country are
under water. The Lochearn river has over
flowed its banks to an alarming extent for
miles, and all mills on the stream have sus
pended all operations.
New York. Dec. 27.—Mr. Lavellev, presi
dent of the French society of civil engineers
and inventor of the powerful apparatus which
was contributed to the rapid construction of
the Sqez canal, announces that fifteen ex
perimental soundings have been made
in the straits qi Dover. In none of them
were results unfavorable to the possibility of
boring the tunnel to join France and England.
Mr. Lavellev adds, that all the engineers
are agreed that the completion of the project
is only a question of time and money.
Hanks printed at this oftce
The Old Reliable!
t ■■■—■■ . ■ ■l.ug
(ESTABLISHED IX ISoS.)
Deuprce Block, Athens, On.
The T avmers of Jackson County and surrounding country ,
are most respectfully asked to visit our establish
ment and examine those Celebrated
IRON FOOT PLOW STOCKS.
Refer to 11. \V. Bell, Rev. F. Stahm, Jackson HanCoCK;
We also keep a full line of everything
KEPT IX A FIRST CLASS HARDWARE STORE.
SUMMEY, HUTCHESON & BELL
A 7'IIENS, GA., Dec. 25, 1875. 3in
fW RAND PRIZE
WARRANTED FIVE YEARS!
Zt requires no Instructions to run it. It oan not get out of order*
Zt will do every class and kind of work.
It will sew from Tissue Paper to ZXaraess Leather*
Zt is as far in advance of other Sewing 1 Machines in the magnitude of
its superior improvements, as a Steam Car excolls in achievements
the old fashioned Stage Coach.
Prices made to suit the Times,
Either for Cash or Credit.
““fSf 1 ° f } agents wanted.
Address i WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
QLEVELAOT, OHIO, CHZCAOO, ILL., NEW TOES, H. TANARUS,
ITOELEAITS, LA., ST. LOTUS, MO.
GUANO! GUANO!
We are now sole Agents for Northeast Georgia, for the
following popular Fertilizers:
DICKSON COMPOUND.
AMMONIATED BONE.
Jllhens Chemical Compound *
KNOWN BY SOME AS DICKSON CHEMICALS.
ACID PHOSPHATE.
I lie above Guanos and Chemicals for Composting, are too well known to acwl
any praise !
COTTON OPTION ALLOWED ON
All We Sell !
WE IIA\ E NOW A STOCK ON HAND AND CAN FURNISH AT ANY TTOTR
Now is the Time to get them while the Roads are Good!.
ORB <fc Cos., Agents,.
December 4th, 1875. Athens, Ga..
J. C. WILKINS & CO.,
llrostd street, Athens, Cia.
DEAI.KRS IX
STOVES, TIN-WARE, &C
(Opposite Xorfh-Eost Georgian Office.)
July 3d, 187 J.
Jackson Dep’y Sheriff-s Sale .
\\TH.I. ho sold, on the first Tuesday in January,
1876, within the legal hours of sale, before
the Court House door, in said county of Jackson,
to the highest bidder, the following property, to
wit:
One sewing machine. No. 539.359, hnx-top. of
the Singer manufactory make, and one sorrel mare,
ten years old. Levied on as the property of E C
Cox, to satisfy one fi fa. issued from Jacksan Su
perior Court, in favor of the Singer Manufacturing
Company vs. F. C Cox. defendant,
dec 12 “ W\ A. WORSIIAM, Dep'y SITU’.
AWARDED THE HIGHEST MEDAL ITWIIMT
K. & H. T. ANTHOUT & <O.,
591 Broadway, New York.
(Op. MctrojyoUtan Hotel.),
Manufacturers, Importers ami Dralere- in
CIIROMOS AXD FRAMPS,.
STECOPES A ATI E'W'S,
AUH MS, ORA PHOSCOPES. AND> SUITA
BLE VIEW’S.
Pllotogj 'up ic AFa tern r tJs r
We are Headquarters for everytlung m the way ©a
Stereopticans and
Magic Lanterns,
Being Manufacturer!! of thr
MICJ?O-SCIEXTIFIC LAXTERX*
sTEREOA'AXorrirnx,
L XI I 'EIISIT I’ STEftEOPTICOX,
.101 Ell TISER'S Sterecutieon,
ART OP TI CO X.
SCHOOL LANTERN. FAMILY LASTEJKN
PEOPLE'S LA NTEKS.
Eak h style being (he best of its clat** iw market.
Catalogues of Lanterns ami Slides wide dffiwee
tions for using sent on application.
Any enterprising man can make Money with •
Magic Lantern.
BtefirOnt out this advertisemeni far referenceJOß
September 25, 6m
BLANKS *
MAGISTRATES’ BXECUTIONS,
PRINTED AT SHORT NOTICE.
At the Forest News Office,