Newspaper Page Text
gjit ItfSus.
>PAI/<>M STAFFORD,
vSA G4>'O AND BUBINESS EDITOR.
gOHE DEPARTMENT.
(J j x. Wilson, E*hj., k the duly au-
General Agent for The Forest News,
11 receive And receipt for subscriptions, ad
?£"~is£u' -
BEAD THIS NOTICE!
roRGIA, Jackson County.—Notice is herc
n that we will not, hereafter, advertise any
ty n less the advertising fee is paid in advance.
l<V v " not violate the rules here laid down, and
** i.intiffs in ti fas will not ask it, as this is
P la,n J. S. HU NTER. Sheriff,
tb t W. A. WORSHAM, D. Sh’ff.
Court Calendar—Western Circuit.
R. RICE, - Judge.
j&Y SPEER, - - Sol. Gen’l.
, i,-First Mondays in April and October.
First Mondays in February and second
in August.
k f,„—Second Mondays in April and October.
I owinn eit First Mondays in March and second
Ia hershiim^-Thira* Mondays in April and Oct’r.
I j*.f xhifd Mondays in March and September.
in February and Aug.
I Mondays in May and November.
Son-Fourth Mondays in April and October,
Ii I Third Mondays in February and Aug.
I uk ( Monday after fourth Mondays in April
,nd October. _
CHURCH DfRECTORY.
I wilt Church, Rev. A. J. Kelley, Pastor;
Aiine every 3d Sunday.
I Church, Rev. Wm. A. Farris, Pastor ;
*£2 every Ist and 2d Sunday.
I Church. Rev. G. H. Ciartledge,
I PS:T** rflih ** e * tTy 4th nday -
V.
Plinters’ (irange. No. 278, meets every first
I Thursdav. Master, W J Colquitt; Sec‘y, T D
I Vrcm Post office, Harmony Grove.
I nlbbodge.No. 214,1. O. G. TANARUS., meets on
I tfruM and 4th Saturday night in the month.
I J s. Johnson, \V. C. T. ; Miss Eula Gober, W.
I II t
I V'nitvTorino. No. 36. F. A. M., meets Ist Tues-
I das night in each month. H. W. liell, W. M.;
I John Simpkins, Scc^v.
I Lotvlw 1 ! No. 60, I. O. O. F., meets on 2d
I .n4 4th Tuesday nights in each month. J. B. Sil-
I nun. S. 0.; G. J. N. Wilson, Sec’y.
Grange, No. 488, P. of H., meets on
I Saturday before 4th Sunday in each month. Jas.
I K. Rsndrlph, M-; G* J. N. Wilson, Sec’y.
Relkf(colored) Fire Company, No. 2, meets on
I 4th night in each month. Henry Long.
I Captain; Ned Burns, Sec’y.
Oconee Grange. No. 391. meets on Saturday bc-
I f or e the first Sunday in each month, at Galilee, at
I lo'eWh, P. M. A. C. Thompson, W. M.; L. T.
I UObM^V 1 . < '
BRIEFLETS.
IFMr. John H. James has moved into the
I Gober residence.
I l^Mayor Pike’s “little pig,” killed the
I other day, weighed 325 net. Pike, tally !
I Meeting commences to-day
I it" Dry Pond.” '
I **-•"
SfrA R. Giles and family have taken
drJthc fine residence recently owned
I by Dr. 11. J. Long.
I PF'Mr. C. W. Shackelford has bought the
I Shelor property, and will soon become a resi-.,
I af .lefferson.
I lyihe little son of Mr. F. S. Smith, who
I was hurt last week by the gin, is getting
I along very well, we hear. *
I IC'The Legislature met on Wednesday :
Iwd we hope to lay the Governor’s Message
I-or the principal part of it—before our read-
I irs next week.
I C?Tliere has been quite a change in the
I itmosphere since our last issue ; and there
I hre been some mornings and nights that
I Wn ul<i do very well as samples of winter.
I \T\ic are in receipt of a Postal Card from
I M. Wofford. Esq., stating that he has raov-
I his headquarters from Homer to Helton.
I (w i*h him much success in his new field
I labor.
I r - Hunt, we learn, was called out on
I Monf Kv or Tuesday last, to see a young man
Inhere near Arnold’s mill, in the sonth-
I*Mtern part of the county, who had been
■ cut with an axe. The extent of
I ;rv We did not learn, but suppose it must
been severe. <r
I P° you want this load of wood, out
■ cut WP. said a spirited little boy of
I * c winters. as he looked into the
■ ' 'sun. the other day. “1 do not like to be
1.% nhaiit tl,/> sh eets doing nothing ,” said
K Ho got the job, and his name is Marcus
B" ln k “ lloys. do you hear that!”
I colored people in and around Jef-
I in% are endeavoring to raise the requisite
■ finish their church at “ West End,*’
'*■ he hoped they will be successful.
B! era ' gentlemen who were present at their
I* the last day of the “old year” speak
■ S* l terms of the manner in which the en
■ x ‘ ntn °nt was condueted. Other convoca-
I t ’ ,r a similar purpose have been or are
■° n *0 be held.' '
I " bile there are always a good number
■ 1 h 1 pensmen in all communities, yet
1 still a large number who are not at
■ * n tike use of the “quill.” For the
I v Ui such in our town and vicinity,
H. p so will nnon o writinrr aolinnl
■l b v i wm open a writing scuuoi
I a ‘ erson next Monday night. In this use-
B tell * beautiful science, Mr. Barge
■//*% ac( luired a “ practical” reputa-
H ar a bead of anything we could advance
K behalf - Try him.
W? rhe rea t Carnival of “ Rex” and the
B^ e of the “Twelfth Night Revelers” in
B. 0n tbe Oth inst., was a “ treinen-gu
fl lr i air ‘ Ihit we have a few “ revelers”
B ai{ 4 who are a long ways
B ‘ twelfth nighters.** Twelve
B- s^‘aw !! Ours have been “ revel-
B>J^ inCeal, ° nt a before Christ
B,' * re s till fresh and “eager for the
■ the tl!' e> are determined, they saj\ “to
m ° u t 1” as Christmas comes but
Bn- W : r ‘. () n a close calculation, some of
Bkv U) a enough in the last three
Bk thfoe t*' 6 o Olle bo the centennial and
| iuar )’ lalj ,rn ° S ’ performing their
An Historical Barrel of Brandy.
“ 60 YEARS AGO.”
J knew Jefferson,” said one of our most
| h!,I y respected and intelligent acquaint
ances, not long since, “ sixty years ago. I
do not suppose there is any one living in the
town now, who was there at that tirae° I re
member one particular firm who was engaged
in merchandizing in the town, or village” rath
er that firm was Hyde * Witt On ofeocca
sion they bought a number of barrels of peach
brandy. In stowing away these barrels, one
of them was marked and placed separately
from its fellows, with the understanding that
it was not to be opened until the firm of
Hyde A Witt was dissolved. Thus matters
went on year after year; the mercantile house
pursuing the even tenor of its way-buying
and selling—till a good many years had
elapsed. At length, it was announced that
I resident Monroe was to make a touf through
the Southern States. This announcement
was fulfilled, and in due time the distinguish
ed ex-President arrived at Athens. From
Athens lie came to Jefferson ; and while
the citizens were casting about and divining
ways and means” to pay proper homage and
respect to their honorable visitor, it was de
cided by the firm of Hyde & Witt, as a por
tion of their “mite” on the memorable occa
sion, to open their long-sealed-up barrel, in
order that the ex-President should have the
pleasure of testing its qualities.
This festive occasion over with, the barrel
was again “sealed up,” and remained un
touched—with, it Is said, a single exception
—until the firm was dissolved by the death
of one of the partners. The “ exception”
above referred to, was in the case of a lady,
who, by some means, knew of the whereabouts
of this ancient barrel and its contents, and
while passing through an interesting epoch in
her history, longed for some of that “good old
peach.”
“ At the “winding up” of the affairs of the
firm,” said our informant, “ some of this same
brandy fell into the hands of the late Judge
Dougherty, and was, by him and his friends,
highly prized as a curiosity, on account of its
age.”
“ It had lost nearly all its alcoholic prop
erties by evaporation,” said he, “ and its
taste was similar to that of brandy or other
spirits that had been burned ; while the fluid
itself was of the consistency of oil.”
Shall Jackson be Represented 7
We mean at the Spring meeting, 1876, of
the State Agricultural Society, in the city of
Brunswick, on the second Tuesday (Bth) of
February. Attention is called to the follow
ing extract from a circular sent out by the
President and Secretary of the State Agricul
tural Society :
We hope, through the continued liberality
of the railroads, to obtain transportation for
the members free both ways. The railroads,
however, will positively not pass font three
delegates from a county. It is useless to
ask an extension of the rule. Where, there
fore, there are two or more clubs in one
county, each claiming three delegates, this
society can not make application for trans
porting any of them until the several
societies have arranged among themselves
and agreed upon the three delegates to rep
resent the county. We can not discriminate
at this office. Delegates, by agreement with
the railroads, will be required to go by the
most direct routes. The county societies
must forward to this office, through the enclos
ed blank form, by 25th January, (or sooner,
if possible), their reports, showing the num-
ber of members and number of meetings
actually held during the past six months,
according to requirement of the constitution,
and also the names of their delegates, certi
fied to bv the President and Secretary of the
club. Life members wishing to attend the
convention should give notice to the Secreta
ry at Atlanta, by or before the 25th January,
It may be, some or all of our “ Granges”
have taken action in this matter. If so, O.
K. We only publish for information.
Temperance Convention. - +*
We have been informed that our friertds,
the Good Templars, are to have a convention
of some kind on the 21st inst., (Friday) at
which time lion. J. J. Hickman, or some oth
er competent lecturer will entertain the pub
lic and the friends of the temperance cause
especially, with a suitable lecture or address.
We know of two or three neighboring lodges
who have chosen delegates to meet in Jeffer
son on that day, and it is to be hoped there
will be such a “ turn out’* and display of our
temperance friends as will have a salutary
effect and dooredit to Jefferson and all its
people. Keep the ball in motion.
The good citizens of the town may be call
ed upon to entertain those who come as dele
gates to this meeting. Of this we cannot,
nor do we pretend to speak advisedly. But
should it be so, we feel well assured the
proverbial hospitality of the people of Jeffer
son will suffer no deterioration on that oc
casion.
School at Centre Academy.
Col. A. L. Barge, will, we learn, open at
an early day, a Classical and Business School
at the above named place. The Col. is well
known in the community around “Centre”
and taught at that point some year or two
ago. The fact that the good people of the
neighborhood have engaged his services for
the present scholastic season is, according to
our understanding of such matters, a hearty
endorsement of the Col.’s capacity and qual
ifications as a teacher. A future notice in
the columns of the Forest NEAVs.will.it is pre
sumed, state pointedly, the date of opening.
P. S. —Since the above was put in type the
Col. has informed us his school will open on
the Ist Monday in March.
IdPThe Oglethorpe Echo comes to us drap
ed in the usual “ habilaments” of mourning—
Mrs. Frances Emma Gantt, mother of the
editor, having died on the 21st Dec., in Mis
sissippi.
An Interesting Letter.
With pleasure we insert the following let
ter to one of onr worthy citizens from a gen
tleman who knows “ whereof he affirms.” We
feel confident it will interest every reader of
onr paper; and at the same time we take oc
casion to make onr acknowledgments to the
author for the complimentary manner in 1
which he is disposed to speak of the News in
the “ prefatory remarks” accompanying his
interesting letter:
Dear Sir :—I received your very prompt
reply, for which please accept my thanks. I
have just returned from Southwest Georgia.
I was at Montezuma, Oglethorpe, Fort Val
ley, Americns, and several other places ; and
I also visited manj r parts of Middle Georgia,
as Jonesboro’, Grittin, Millen, Barnesville, Ac.
I also have just visited Northwest Georgia,
and I am now satisfied that about Jefferson.
Athens, Greenesboro’, Washington, Madison
and Monroe are the most free from objections
of any part of Georgia. While the land is
good in Northwest Georgia, the water mostly
is bad, and, in many localities, the health is
bad; and then the lime in the soil makes it
very muddy in winter and spring.
In some parts of Southwest Georgia, when
you strike a section of oak and hickory land,
(which is seldom) the soil is moderately good
for cotton, not so good for corn, but then the
country is bankrupt and the
freedmen steal what you make, as they do
not intend to work, and of course they must
steal or perish. In some localities, lam in
formed that it is almost impossible to raise
stock, especially hogs. Hogs, unless they
are penned all the time, arc killed in the'
woods the same as squirrels. And another
objection that I have is, the immorality of the
people. Profanity is proverbial in the most
of Southwest Georgia ; Americas is perhaps
as clear of it as any part of that country, ex
cept Cuthbert and Thomasville, and there is
much profanity and immorality in all of these
places, yet there are many very pious people
there, but they are like Lot was in Sodom—
rare exceptions to the prevailing wickedness
of the countrv.
A few days stay in any of the above places
was sufficient to make me dCdide to return to
old Jefferson to spend the residue of my days
in the quiet seclusion of that lovely town,
where I can drink pure cold water and be ex
empt from the annoying shakes of the long
moss, and the constant buzz of mosquitos.
Men in old Jackson do not know what ad
vantages they have there. It is true, the I
land is not as rich as in some countries, but
then, the health and other advantages of so
ciety, &c., will compensate for all that the
land lacks in fertility.
There are advantages and disadvantages in
all countries, and the one to select is the one
with the most advantages and fewest disad
vantages, that is Middle Georgia.
I. J. M. (Joss, M. D.
Bravo f Three Cheers for the Hon. Citv Coun
cil 1!
Onr lion. City Council having leased a
portion of Mrs. Worsham’s lot, are going to
fix it up in grand style as a “ hitching ground”
for the public, and w>ll, we learn, soon have
hitching-posts, racks, etc., prepared for the
accommodation of visitors to our little “forest
city.” They also propose adding some other
necessary appurtenances, which will, in com
bination with the accommodations already
mentioned, be a great convenience to the
people of town and country.
Peter Henderson & Cos.
To the above firm, located at 55 Cortlandt
street, N. Y., are we indebted for a copy of
their “ Abridged List of Everything for the
Garden; Vegetable Seeds, Flower Seeds,
Plants and Horticultural Sundries.” By re
putation, we have known this firm for many
years, and believe it to be as reliable as any
establishment of the kind North. We will
take pleasure in showing this catalogue to
anj T one desiring to see it.
Accident while Covering a Church.
We learn that on Wednesday of last week,
while a number of gentlemen were engaged
in covering the church at “Prospect” in this
county, a scaffold gave way precipitating
some ten of the party to the ground. Three
of the ten were injured—one, Mr. Green
Wallace, badly—the other two, Messrs. King
and Wages, slightly. Mr. Wallace, at last
accounts, was improving, however.
Circular of Martin Institute.
Attention is called to the “Circular” of
the above institution, inserted in this week's
issue, and which will also be promulgated in
pamphlet form. AVe simply ask a careful
perusal of the document; it “ speaks for
itself.”
Married,
December the 26tb, 1875, at the residence
of the bride's mother, Mr. Webster ,Strick
land and Miss Ninnie Smith, all off Banks
comity.
Married, Dec. 23d, at the residence of the
bride’s father, Mr. John L. Telford and Miss
Mollie Rucker, all of Banks county. *
tAp’The Cuthbert Appeal gives its readers
a brief and pointed sermon on the contrac
tion of debts:
“ Half the perplexity, annoyance and trou
ble that men have in this world is in conse
quence of getting into debt. It seems to be
natural for some people to buj% and incur ob
ligations without measure, so long as they
can avoid paying away ready cash. Give one
of this sort a chance to buy on a credit, and
the question of payments are matters that he
cares but little about. But what a crop of
trouble springs up from the seed of debt ?
How many gray hairs it brings, and how often
it shortens life ; sometimes leading men to
commit suicide or murder. And yet how
easy to keep clear of this terrible monster.—
Every living man should form a fixed and
unalterable determination, before commenc
ing his active business career, not to incur
one penny of indebtedness under any circum
stances. Never buy anything unless you
have the money to pay for it at once. Pay
no attention to the “ rare chances,” “ splen
did opportunities,” “bargains,” and the like.
Such are only traps set to catch victims. If
you see an jibing that jtm would like to ac
cept, Took first at your money pile, and make
the answer depend on that. ATwaj's paj- as
yon go. If you are short of money, gauge
your demands accordingly.”
Georgia Clippings.
Colonel Hardeman denies that he has
withdrawn from the Gubernatorial race.
M arietta, Ga., January 10.—The muni
cipal election took place to-day and the anti
license ticket was elected.
Mr. James Moore, of Rockdale county,
was found drowned on the very day he was
to have been married.
Several Hall county men were carried to
Atlanta under cnarges of Revenue violations
last week.— Gainesville Southron , 1 Uh.
Judge Irwin has been elected Representa
tive from Cobb county, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation of \Y. D. An
derson.
BeLton, Ga.. January 10.— The election
for mayor and council came off at Belton,
making-a test of the wet and dry ticket.
The wet ticket doubled the dry.
A white girl named Nancy Simpson died
at the house of a negro in Atlanta, after giv
ing birth to a child. She was seduced by the
husband of her sister.
The new hotel is beginning to assume such
proportions of neatness and signs of external
completion that we are almost inclined to say
we have a Kimball House. —Gainesvtllv Sou •
thron, 11. „
Dancing in the vestibule of the Bapt st
churph during evening services, is the latest
performance of some of our young buckshots.
—Awericxts Republican.
We learned yesterday that the negroes,
who Ace intended for the west are sent to
Cubrr dnStead. When they reach New
Orleans they are put upon board of a steam
er and taken to Cuba to make sugar.— Col.
Times.
Wd'regret to learn that Mr. James Moore,
a citizen of Gwinnett county, was accidently
drowned at Miner's Ford, on Mountain creek
on Tuesday night, last week. We learn that
the body was disinterred at Salem, in this
county, and an inquest was held by Coroner
Veal, 6f DeKalb. A verdict was rendered in
accordance with the above facts.—There is a
remarkable curiosity in this county in the
shape of a singing dog.— Rockdale Register.
Mrs-. Baker, a widow lady living some five
miles west of Acworth, became frightened
last Sunday night week, at what she supposed
to be aii approaching storm, and attempted
to descend into the cellar for safety, and fell
and broke her neck. Her little daughter gave
the alarm and assembled the neighbors, who
found Jfc,he old lady dead.—We learn that last
Monday week, the little daughter of Mr. Ace
Fare, of Roswell, .while trying to climb out
of a window of her father’s house, met with
an instant death by the window sash falling
on her neck and breaking it. The parents
were absent at the time, but when they return -
cd they found their little daughter still fas
tened under the sash, dead. —Marietta Jour
nal. !..
A Hog Story. —“We heard yesterday
a prerty heavy hog story, and while we don’t
vouch for it. a gentleman of veracity is rea
dy to fight on it if anybody doubts it. lie
related to us that he placed a large hog in a
ten acre lot. securely fenced, and no crack
through which it could escape. A few days
afterwards he missed the hog. and looked in
every nook and corner for it without any
success.- Five weeks afterwards he was walk
ing through the field and discovered his hog
in an old well in the field. Strange to relate
the alive, and. during the five weeks
eonfinepaent, had not tasted water or food.
He says* the hog looked a little thin, and was
not in good enough order to kill, but other
wise well.V —Columbus Times.
IW* A Milwaukee jury has said that a
young girl of that city served her father just
right by,stabbing him to death. The man
was a domestic coward and tyrant. He got
drunk and commenced abusing his daughter,
who was a grown woman. He was armed
with a<i•knife, and prepared to carve his
victim for sacrifice, He threatened to kill
her, but she had no intention of dying with
out making a struggle for life. She would
not fall down at his feet to be beaten and
kicked and trampled uopn like a dutiful
daughter. Her obstinacy infuriated the
family tyrant. With a brandishing knife he
drives her into a corner. On the way she
seizes a pair of shears and plunges the point
into him. It strikes the right spot. He
falls and'she rushes from the house terror-
striekeiDand alarms the neighborhood. She
is arrested and tried for murder. The jnry
says she is not guilty, and reiterates the
principle that wives and children have rights
that husbands and fathers ought to respect.
One of these is the right to live.
Taxation of Church Property.
The Committee on Wavs and Means, at
thefr meeting on Friday to divide up the
President's message for reference to the dif
ferent standing committees, allotted that
portion recommending the taxation of church
property to the Judiciary Committee. The
Committee were of the opinion that Congress
had the power to tax church property in the
District of Columbia and in the Territories,
but that the taxation of church property in
the States coftld onl\' be effected bj r the States
themselves Of by a constitutional amend
ment. h
Will you believe it?
Woman's Best Friend.—To relieve the ach
ing heart of woman and bring joy where sorrow
reigned'supreme, is a mission before which the
smiles of kings dwindle, into utter insignificance.
To do this is the peculiar providence of Dr. Brad
field’s Female Regulator; which from the num
berless cufes it has accomplished, is appropriately
styled Woman’s Best Friend. The distressing
complaint known.as the “whites,” and the vari
ous irregularities of the womb, to which woman
is* subject diasappear like magic before a single
bottle of this wonderful compound. It is prepar
ed by L. If. Bradfield, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga.,
and sold at $1.50 per bottle by respectable Drug
men everywhere. Physicians prescribe it. Its
action is prompt, sure and decisive.
AVmo in Perfect Health.
Near Marietta. Ga.. March 21 IS7O.
m tiers. }Vm. float 4* Sons. —Gentlemen :—Some
months agoJ bought a bottle of BbadOTeld’s
Female Regulator from you, and have used
it in my family with the utmost satisfaction, and
have recommended it to three other families and
they have found it just what it is recommended.
The females who have used your Regulator arc
now in perfect health, and are able to attcu.d to
their household duties, and we cordial! v recom
mend it to the public. Yours respectfully,
Rev. 11. B. .Johnson.
ARRIVAL AKD DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Athens.mail arrives at Jefferson on Wednes
days and.Saturdays, at 10 o’clock. A. M., and de
parts same days at 12 o’clock. M.'
Gainesville mail arrives at .Jefferson on Wednes
days and Saturdays, at 11 o'clock,'A. >L, and de
parts same days at 12 o’clock, M.
Lawrenceviflc mail arrives at Jefferson on Satur
days, at 12 o’clock, M, and departs same day at 1
o'clock, P. M.
F. L. Pendergrass, Dcp'y P. M.
The Old Reliable!
(ESTABLISHED IX ISAS.)
Dcupree Block, Athens, Ga.
—■!:!}■— =--
%>r ;' * i • * *■s * L# 1 *t $ l ■ *
The Farmers of Jackson County and sUrVoutulilig country f
arc most retycct-fully asked to visit oar establish
ment and examine those Celebrated
IRON FOOT PLOW STOCKS.
Refer to H. W. Belt., Rev. F. Staum. b\ckticts Hancock.
WK ALSO KEEP A FULL LINK OF EVERYTHING
KEPT IX A FIRST CLASS HARDWARE STORE.
SUMMEY, HUTCHESON & BELL.
ATHENS, G. 1., Dec. 25, 1875. 3m
WARRANTED FIVE YEARS!
Zt requires no Instructions to run it. It can not get out of order.
Zt 'will do every class and kind of work.
Zt will sew from Tissue Paper to Harness Leather.
Zt is as far in advance of other Sewing Machines in tho magnitude of
Its superior improvements, as a Steam Car excolls in achievements
the old fashioned Stago Coach.
Prices made to suit the Times,
Either for Cash or Credit.
01 I AGENTS wanted.
Address t WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
PLBVBLANB, OHIO, CHICAGO, ELL., HE IT TORS, H. T*
ITE*W ORLEANS, LA., CT. LOUIS, MO,
GUANO! GUANO!
We are now sole Agents for Northeast Georgia, for fh
following popular Fertilizers:
DICKSON COMPOUND.
AMMONIATED BONE.
Alliens Chemical Compound ,
KNOWN BY ROME AS DICKSON CHEMICALS;
.; A I S'- ' '
ACID PHOSPHATE..
The above Gimwos and Chemicals for Composting, are fettowiv t<* *ewf
any praise !
COTTON OPTION ALLOWED ON
All We Sell !
WE HAVE NOW A STOCK ON HAND ANI) CAN FURNISH AT ANT TIME/
Now is the Time to get them while the Roads ase Good t
OER & Cos., Agents,
hecerahcr 4th. 1875. Athens, Oa,
J. C. WILKINS & CO.,
11l •ami slreel, AHioih, Ca.
DEALERS IX
STO*V"ES, TIN-WARE, <scO
(Opposite North-East Georgian (fftire,)
July 3u t 187">.
001 XT V OFFICERS.
WILEY C. HOWARD. - - - - Ordinary.
M. M. PITTMAN, - - Judge Cos. Court.
THOS. 11. NI BLACK, - - - Clerk S. Court.
JOHN S. HUNTER, - - - - - Sheriff.
WINN A. WORSHAM, - - - Deputy “
LEE J. JOHNSON, ----- Treasurer.
JAMES L. WILLI AMSOS. - - Tax Collector.
GEO. W. BROWN. Receiver.
JAMES L.‘ JOHNSON. - - Countv Surveyor.
WM. WALLACE. - ’ -■ - Coroner.-
G. J. N. WILSON, County School Commiss'r,
VoM*ftssioXKK.s (Roads ax'd RkVexie.)—Wm.
SeriPoar. W. J. Jfsyrrie y W. G. Steed. Meet on
the Ist Fridays iir Angwst and November. T. 11.
Esq., Clerk.
AWAMSJ THE HIGHEST MEDAL AT VIEMM!
E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO.,
501 Broadway,- New Ton#.
( o]>. Metropolitan, Hotel .->
Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers in
CHROMOS AND FRAMES,
STEREOSCOPES & VIJE?WS f
ALBUMS, GRAPIIOSCOPES. AND SUITA-*
BLE VIEWS’.
Photo#i y ipic Matadals.
M e are Headquarters for every firing' in the wy m
StereoDticans and
Magic Lanterns,
fceing Manuf*cturets of the
tICUO-SCIENTIFIC LAXTERX ,
s tEr KO- fa xo me ox.
CXIYFRSTT Y STfißfiOPflCO#,
ADVERTISER'S Stereopticon ,
ARTOPTICOX.
HCIIOOt LANTERN. FAMILY LANtlllN,
PEOPLE'S LANTERN.
Each style being the best of' if* class in market,
' -
, Catalogues of Lanterns and Slides with direc
tions for using sent on application.
Any enterprising man can mtfkc Money with •
Magic Lantern.
Cat out this rule erf iteniewt /or re
September 30,- GhJ
BLANKS!
MAGISTRATE EXECUTIONS,
PRINTED AT SHORT NOTICE,
At the Forest News Office,