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©fo §mA fife. r T ZZ y ■ Jackson County Publishing Company. M. Williamson. I N. H. Pskdkrwkadk. President. | Vice President. T. H. Xi BLACK. Serr'ff §f Treos. Executive Committee. W. (’. Howard Ch*m. O. j: X. Wiiaon, 1 R. j. Hancock, JEFFERSON, GrJ±. X4TIHDAV nOR.VG, JIA( RH 1N,’70. —^f* 1 i'l i'l L.JL U Ui --- Belknap. The latest accounts we have of the Rx-Sec reta.ry of War is, that lie was arrested, ami pave bond for his appearance before the Crim inal Court. He and his friends had planned an escape, but this was frustrated by the sharpness of the police officers of Washington City v .. • _ The Country’s Disgrace. We could, were we so disposed, fill up our every column with evidence fully sustaining the charges already vaguely hinted at in some instances and in others more fully and open ly declared, that the Chief Magistrate of these United States has been found to be as bad as Belknap, 'fichenek or any others of the radi cal lorde who have so recently been detected in their frauds and stealings. Tims it is to day, the 18t* of March, in the great Centen nial year—the President of the United States —the man who fills the station once tilled by Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Jackson, and other pure Christian patriots and Statesmen —stands before his country men, and all the civilized nations oftlie earth, as a “help-meet” to the defrauding and rob bery of that government he had taken an oath to support and protect. Our National Reputation Abroad. What a spectacle “ the best government the world ever saw” presents, to-dav, to the “ admiring” (?) gaze of her sister nations and governments ! A worthy cotemporary, in al luding to Schenck and his disgraceful frauds, most pertinently remarks: England is avenged for what took place a hundred years ago. She has shipped us our representative in a damaged condition. She has emblazoned his disgrace in the eyes of all Europe, and we can not say she has acted unjustly in sending him home. Instead of rushing to the first steamer in order to meet his accusers and confound them, as he claim ed he was doing in a card full of mock indig nation, he was in fact using his embassadorial character as a shield from the impartial laws of England. As soon as he was at sea, the truth came out. The foreign office had been only kind. It let him “ sail in haste” for Washington. It then demanded his recall on account of the frauds he had been en- gaged in. The htorv of these frauds has lately been sworn to before the House committee on foreign affairs. Trenor W. Park. Senator Stewart, and their associates, got hold of the Little Emma lode, once called the Monitor. For a while it had been worked very profit ably, but when Park & Cos. came into pos session the pocket was exhausted and was really valueless. They proceeded, neverthe less, to organize the Now York Emma Mine Company. The theatre of events is now shift ed to London, where Park, to use his own language, proposed “to sell the mine for what had come out of it, not for what is in it.” A vast system of bribery was immedi- ately begun to give the shares a fictitious and salable value in the London market. For a letter, commending the company. Schenek received five thousand dollars, lie after wards received five hundred shares of th** new stock, and the ex-minister seems to have been hand in glove with Park in all his deal ings.. lie repeatedly bought Little Emma stock to sell again as the market went short and the price rose. He was a “ roper-in'* throughout the whole Emma mine swindle. With Belknap at home and Schenck abroad we are in an admirable position to eat humble pie. Of the two. Schenck is the bigger vil lain. and has done us the greater harm. No great amount of virtue was expected, how ever, in the distinguished poker player that Grant sent to the court of St. James, and the exjwnoire of bis career as a confidence opera tor has not startled the country as did Belk nap’s fall. But when the results are summed up it will be found that Schenck has dealt the country's reputation a blow that will last many a long year. Associated with Schenck as ropers-in were ex Senator Stewart, ex-Scc retary McCulloch. Prof. Silliman, and a dozen more eminent and “ highly respectable” Rad icals. Again, the New York Herald, in “ summing tip” evidence to show that in accepting the resignation of Belknap the act of the Presi dent is worse than the offence of Belknap, has this to say : Tfie President crowns bv this act of inter ference a long series of acts of protection to officials who were suspected, or accused, or convicted of crime. The list need not be re peated now. but the final act casts a retroac tive shadow over a record already dark and doubtful enough. General Grant has by this act placed the Executive in a suspicious at titude in the sight of the world. What the world may think of Ulysses S. Grant may not be imjmrtant. but in the opinion that oth er nations may hold of the President of the United States the people have certainly an interest. Tlie President disgraces the people when he uses his authority to protect crimi nals, and puts a veto upon their punishment. The felony of the Secretary of War was had enough, but the act by which the President removed him from the hands of Cougress, and tried to battle impeachment and prevent the nation from vindicating its honor, constitutes a moral otfense which the law may not lie able to punish, but w hich the people, who made the laws, will not forget. AMERICAN RADICAL HONOR —THE OPINION OF THE ENGLISH LEADER. London, March 11. —The Times has a lead ing article on the exposures of official corrup tion in America. After a review of the facts as far as known here, it concludes : “On the whole we cannot but feel that, even though the investigations or prosecutions now pend ing should prove futile, the impression on the public mind must be that a nice sense of honor and propriety (hies not prevail in the official world of the United States.” i3lfc>tew a lvertirements on opposite page. Uniled States Letter Wrapper. This is anew article of BtatM>nery r.propos ed to the Post Office Department and Con gress bv the Inventor of stamped newspaper wrappers, A. Watson, of Washington. These it resembles, but is made of better papek, is to have ft two cent stamp, and is intended to be used as a letter and also a wrapper. It is an intermediate in size, secrecy and postage between the one cent open postal card and common three cent closed letter. A great objection against the card is that the writing upon it is so very much exposed, which this article is intended to-remedy, it being much more secret, though not entirely so. A limit 2,000,000,000 copies of newspa pers are read annually in the United States, and with this article generally in the hands of the public, to write short letters and enclose newspapers, there is no reason whv one or two hundred millions of transient newspapers should not be sent to friends yearly that otherwise would not be sent. The stamp is also new, and is especially designed for this article, as it represents a letter and a newspaper, as well as being ingeniously adapted to the Centennial year. —Augusta Chronicle Sf Sentinel. A New Enterprise. Mr. Wm. 11. Howard, of this city, has received a letter from Mr. V. M. Barnes, of Clay Hill. Lincoln county, which asks his support of anew enterprise. The enterprise of which he writes is the “Clements attach ment” —a machine by means of which seed cotton, as it comes from the field, can be converted into yarn better than any except hand made. The machine is attached to a common card stand and gently frees the cot ton lint from seed, dirt and motes, and de livers it in a roll to the spindle. It has a capacity of one hundred and fifty bales a year, and costs, with royalty included, only two hundred and fifty dollars. The inventor claims that it will make a thread thirty-three and one-third per cent, better in strength and evenness than any yarn that can be made from ginned cotton. lie says that its use saves the costly and dangerous picker rooms, saves lapping and double lapping, five-sixths of the carding, and other machinery, besides the cost of ginning, bagging, ties, compres sing, etc. There is a mill containing four of these machines in operation in Corinth, Mis sissippi. and the owner writes that he recent ly manufactured yarn from a very inferior lot of cotton, costing from 1| to 2 cents per pound in the seed, which sold for 25 cents per pound ; some of it he ginned and the yarn from this sold for only five cents per oound. Mr. Barnes is confident that yarn from middling cotton made by this machine will bring 25 cents when middling in the bale sells for 10 cents. Mr. Barnes wishes to start an establishment with these ma- chines at Raysville. with 1,800 spindles, giving a capacity of six hundred bales of cotton per annum, which can readily be ob tained in the neighborhood. lie is confident that such a mill will pay a very large profit and he is anxious to get a few gentlemen of Augusta to take stock in the enterprise. The amount of capital needed is small and we understand that a large proportion of it ! will be subscribed b}' one party in this city. We hope that our business men will look into the matter and if they are impressed favorably, subscribe enough money to make Hie mill a success. —Chronicle Sentinel. Startling Phenomenon. A SHOWER OF QUIVERING FLESH FALLS FROM A CLEAR SKY, NEAR MT. STERLING—THE PEOPLE AWE STRUCK. Mount Sterling, March B. —One of the most singular and wonderful phenomena that have ever occurred in the modern world, took place in Bath county, on Mud lick creek, about seventeen miles east of this place and a short distance from Gill’s Sulphur Springs, and near the house of M. Crouch, about 2 o'clock on the afternoon of Friday last, March 3. A show er of flesh fell from a clear sk v. covering a space of one acre wide and two acres long, with little strips of flesh from one inch to two inches wide and from an inch to three inches long, and half to three fourths of an inch in thickness. From Fri day till Monday evening the flesh still remained on the ground, and hogs and chickens piked it up and ate it. Hundreds of people visited the locality from Friday till yesterday and were still going. Your corres pondent talked with several reliable gentle men who had seen a number of persons who had seen the strange sight, and hundreds of persons are willing to make affidavit to the j above facts. The country for miles is filled with reports of the wonder. The people of the neighborhood approached the flesh with j a superstitious dread, the majority refusing ito touch it. Mr. 11. Gill, of Mudlick Springs, secured a number of pieces for examination and chemical analysis, and if possible your correspondent will secure a specimen and 1 send to Prof. J. Lawrence Smith. I will en ■ deavor to get all the facts and details and write you again. —Courier Journal. Louisville. March 11. —In regard to the shower of fiesh in Bath county. Prof. J. Lawrence Smith, the scientist, says in his analysis of specimens examined; In my mind this matter gives indication of being the dried spawn of batrachian reptiles, doubtless that of frogs. They have been transported from ponds and swampy lands by currents of wind, and have ultimately fal len on the spot where they were found. This is not an isolated occurrence of the kind. 1 have come across several in the course of my reading. The only one I can now fix the date of is recorded, by Muschonhroeck, as occurring in Ireland in 1865. brethren manage to keep him constantly in hot water. He is now. says the Hartford Times, threatened with witness es against himself and Mrs. Tilton from an unexpected quarter, in the person of Mrs. Barron and her husband, of the Twin Moun tain House. This mountain hostelric is well known as Mr. Beecher's annual resort in August and September, when he flees to the hills to escape the “hay fever.” It seems Mrs. Tilton has also been troubled with that complaint. People are curious. Here, for ever so long a time, theyv'e been yelling, redmouth ed, for Southern Congressmen to “speak morethey wanted a man that “wasn’t afraid to talk,” “somebody to cope with Ben Butler,” &e. And now that they have at last got a man in Congress who ain’t afraid to talk, they are praying for him to stop before he lias had time to make more than one set speech. People are curious.—Ex ehmiqe. News Here and There. A Radical newspaper RranntlßrfSSd in At lanta as one of the fertaihlies dr Che futurt. * -r- Washington, March 11.—Taft, Secretary of War. has been qualified and assumed the duties of the office. r * The Edgefield (S. C.) Advertiser says there is an old lady in that county named Mrs. Milly Carpenter, who has seen her one hun dred and tenth birth-day. It turns out, on good authority, that the “ Southern Life Insurance Company” is entirely swamped, and can pay now almost nothing at all. The case of Brinkley, the Coweta wife murderer, who lias been sentenced to he hang two or three times, and has been as often reprieved, is again about to be brought *on the tapis. We await further developments. London, March 11. —A land slide occurred last night at Cont, a small town on the Rhine in northern Germany. It was caused by the j recent heavy rains. Eight houses were burl ! ed and 20 persons killed. Elchias B. Wolf, a witness before the Com- I mittee on Naval Affairs in the House of Rep resentatives, in Washington City, created quite a sensation by going into convulsions and fainting while undergoing- an examina tion on the Bth inst. The “ Atlantese” were in high . spirits at latest accounts over the Great Northwestern excursion which was expected to arrive in that city on Tuesday last, the 14th. It is said “ they come to spy out the goodness of our land.” -y' The first week’s work of the U. S. District Court is thus summarized in the Constitution , of Atlanta : Plea of guilty, 124 ; sentenced. 110: sentences suspended, 14 ; verdicts not guilty, 13; verdict guilty. 1; nol pros’d, 3; discontinued, 1 ; quashed, 1. Total, 143. At a conference between the Executive Committee of the State Agricultural Society and the City Council of Atlanta, it has been agreed to postpone the State Fair until 1877, on account of the stringency of the times, the Presidential election and the Centennial. The Fair will then be held in Atlanta. The manufacture of molasses from corn is carried on near Vincennes, Itul. Rev. Ran dall Ross, describing the article, says: .“It was a very nice, clear, light-colored 6yrup ; in appearance it looked much like the Com mon golden syrup, in flavor much like the common maple svrup.” A native of Switzerland, who resides in Elberton, (says the Gazette .) avers positively that in his native country grows a queer weed that when applied to a horse’s hoof will draw every nail out of the shoe. Its name lie does not remember, but its power he has seen tested. Chicago, 111., March 11. —A tornado from Qunicy to north lowa and Hazlegreen, Wis consin, almost totally destroyed the homes of 1,000 inhabitants, and 41 were killed out right. Later reports give the names and re duce the number killed to nine. Many are fatally hurt and 26 buildings totally de troy ed. Miss Maggie M. Rhodes, of Ilephzibah, Ga., appeals to ’Southern Baptist ladies in Georgia to aid the Indian missions of the church. She asks every church to organize a Ladies’ Indian Mission Society, and all re mittances sent to her will be acknowledged through the columns of the Index. She thinks every Baptist sister in the South should eoty tribute a dollar to the work. •- ■ Washington, March 11.-—District Attor ney Welles had an interview with the Attor ne3’-General last night, in which he recounted the difficulties in the way of procuring an in dictment against Gen. Belknap. Gov. Welles said that he had seen all the members of the committee, but could not obtain fcouj them any testimony, Marsh having fled andcannot be reached, and as the case now stands he cannot get an indictment. A young farmer in Elbert county, who wish ed to burn off a field not long ago, thought lessly tied his mule in the field and then set fire to the broom sedge. The wdnd carried the fire in the direction of the mule, and be fore long it reached him, when the owner saw the predicament bis animal was in. Before he could get to him, however, the mule was so badly burnt as to prevent his doing any work for several months to come. Quincy, 111., March 13.—The following is the summary of the late storm in Missouri: Seven persons were killed, seventeen Injur ed, three or four of them dangerously. some thirty houses were blown down and iiUrffense damage done to orchards and timber. It is estimated that in Monroe and Ralls counties one thousand miles of fencing was prostrat ed. 4 r CV - Manchester, N. XI., March 11. —A peti tion was to-day sent to Cheney, signed by the Republicans of this city, headed by eXrGovs. Straw and King, that the militia be called out on election day to prevent the repetition of frauds and voting at the polls in that ward which they claim occurred with the assent of the election officers last year. The petition has caused much excitement. Montgomery, Ala., March 11. —The United States Marshals have in the last four days arrested a number of citizen son and Blount counties, on the chfitde of acts committed six years ago. The men have not been away from their the past, six years. The officials refused to take bond, and hurried them off tp Hunfsville. It is supposed that it is the renewal of the plan pursued in 1874, when there was a State election. The election this year comes off in August. ® i; Quincy, 111., March 11.—The if r big has the following reports of the effects of the storm in Missouri last night. .The hurricane came from the southeast and struck Eliza bethton, on the Missouri and Texas Railroad, about four o'clock. Some seventeen houses were prostrated, five persons killed Rnd sev eral injured. There was some fatality at Hasson, on the same road. Three dwellings and the railroad depot were blown three persons killed. Withers’ mills, near Hannibal, Mo., were blown down, no one was injured. Damage to timber, fences and prop erty was great. It is thought that further re ports will show a much greater loss of life in the neighborhoods not heard from. Brother Orville Liberates the Feline. —A Washington special to the Cincinnati Enquirer says : “Lightning has begun to strike neartiie throne, and tbe Lord’s anointed j are trembling. Clymer’s inquisition had Or ville Grant on the stand several hours to*4tay, and wrung from him some confessions that are exceedingly damaging to the President, notwithstanding his efforts to screen himself and protect his brother. Evidence ehongh was adduced to prove that tbs President has not only known, but has encouraged the traffic and sale of post-traderslrips.- Orville I will be racked again to-morrow.” Pinchback Defeated. jiipl hurrah !!! -Pinchljaek ne > ||ro Senator fro* l.ouisiaha goes to the rear and the American senate lias refused to be polluted by the presence of at least one lees rascal than the country had been led to hope ! The vote on the Bth settles the question' for Pinch, and Morton mnst return to his “bloody shirt’*—it pays better even than the “man and brother.” Eustis, we presume, will now be seated and the whole people—-honest peo ple—of the country will join in Louisiana's jubilate ! The question being on the amendment of Edmunds to insert the word "not” before the word “admitted,” so that the resolution should read. Resolved. That P. B. S. Pinchback be not admitted as a senator from the state of Lou isiana for the term of six years, beginning on the fourth of March, 1873. It was agreed to by yeas 32, nays 29. peculiar way iu which General Schenck’s resignation was accepted has a suspicious look, and points to the President’s well known inclination to shield his friends. It is said that his resignation was in the hands of the President a month ago, but the moment he lost the character of a foreign ambassador in Engand there was danger tjjat he would be pounced upon by the representatives of English law at the instance of the new Chair man of the Emma Mining company. Accord ingly he was allowed to retain that character until he had sailed for home, and when he was beyond the jurisdiction of English Courts his resignation was accepted and his success or named. Belle Boyd, of Confederate fame, is a quiet and matronly resident of a Western city, has a middle-aged husband and several children. She shuns all notoriety, and will not even allow her friends to expose the bogus Belle Boyds that travel about the country beating hotels and appealing to the Masons for aid. SPRINGDALE NURSERIES, ATHENS, GA., W. HUDG-IN, Proprietor. HAS now ready for delivery a splendid lot of Pot-Grown Plants, suitable for Parlor or Con servatory decoration, at New York prices. Nurs ery and Green House, corner Rock-Spring Avenue and Bobbin-Mill Street. marll—tf Jackson Mortgage Sheriff’s Sale. VI7TLL be sold on the first Tuesday in May n next, before the Court House door, in Jef ferson, Jackson county, Ga, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit : One house and lot in the town of Jefferson, con taining three-fourths of an acre, more or less, with a good dwelling house and necessary out-buildings thereon, bounded as follows : On the East by the main street leading towards Gainesville, on the South by J E Randolph’s home lot, on the West by a back street on the North by J E Randolph’s clover lot and horse lot; said lot embracing the lot known as the J R North office lot, and more particularly known as the R A (lowan house and lot. Levied on as the property of P F Lamar, Sr, by virtue of a mortgage fi fa issued from the Su perior Court of said county in favor of Thomas R Holder vs P F Lamar. Property pointed out in said mortgage ti fa. Notice served on P F Lamar, defendant, and C C Thompson, tenant in posses sion, as the law directs, marl 1 (*I0). J. S. HUNTER,-Sh’ff. ISTRATOIi> Sale. Agreeably to an order of the Court of Ordinary for Jackson county, will be sold within the legal hours of sale, before the Court House door of said county, in Jefferson, on the first Tuesday in April next, the following property, to-wit: One tract of land, belonging to the estate of Elizabeth Pharr, deceased, lying in said county, adjoining lands of Wyatt Bailey, J M Stockton and others, contain ing sixty-eight and three-fourth acres, more or less. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms, cash. March 11 C. L. PHARR, Adm’r. Jacksoti County. Whereas, T. J. Stapler applies to me in regular form, for Letters of Administration on the estate of L A Stapler, late of said county, dec’d— Therefore, all persons concerned, are hereby notified and required to show cause, jf any they can, before the Court of Ordinary to be held in and for said county, on the Ist Monday in April, 1876, why Letters of Administration should not be granted as prayed for by the applicant. Given under my official signature, this March 3d. 1876. WILEY C. HOWARD, March 11 Ordinary. 1*) a dny at home. Agents.wanted. Outfit and terms free. TRUE & CO., Augusta; Maine. marll If yon wish to grow Vegetables for sale, read Gardening 1 for Profit! If you wish to become a Commercial Florist, read Practical Floriculture! If you wish to Garden for Amusement or for Home Use only, read Gardening for Pleasure! ALL BT Peter Henderson. Price $1.50 each, post-paid, by mail. Our Combined Catalogue for 1876, of EVERYTHING TO* THE GARDEN! Sent Free to ail Applicants. .jA U n/ ar ? e ' niuf \ tl >V , d Catalogue# of Sudt ana I lanes, numbering 175 pages, and con taining 2colored plates, sent without charge to purchasers of any of the above three books. Sent to all others on receipt of 50 cents. 35 Cortlandt Street, NEW YORK. SEND 2V. to CEO. P. ROWELL & CO.. New York, for Pamphlet of 100 pages, containing lists of 3.000 newspapers, and estimates showing cost of advertising. marll LOW FOR CASH TITE respectfully call the attention of thepub * t lie to our Stock of Dry Goods, Which will be sold at greatly reduced prices, and STIC TRY FOR CASH! We wish to sell them out by the first of March, W e earnestly request all who arc indebted to us to come forward within THIRTY DAYS And settle by CASH or .Note, As we desire to settle our old books within that time. Respectfully. PENDERGRASS .A HANCOCK. -. •Jefferson. Jan 187.-), CUMBERLAND Super-Phosphate! This is a Fertilizer highly recommended, wherever trif,] and we have consented to take the Agency for NORTH EAST GEORGIA Below we give letters from parties at Jonesboro’ and East Point, Ga, JONESBORO’, GA., January 27,1876, ORR S' CO., Gents-- We have been selling Guano for a number of years, and can unhesitatingly say that the Cur n . berland is superior to any we ever sold. R has given ffo best satisfaction of any sold in this section . You need noi be afraid to recommend it. Yours, etc., , FERGUSON S' ROT Eh, FROM A PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC FARMER AT EAST POiNT, GA ORR & CO., Gents—l have used the Cumberland,for three 6jceessiy§ years with cob plete success on Cotton, Corn and Vegetable Crops. I have tested it by the side of eir other kinds, and it is ahead of all. It has a fine reputation here. January 28th, 1876. E. M. LESTF.R TERMS--$65.00 per Ton, freight included. Fifteen CenU Allowed for Cotton in Settlement. March 4, 1876 —lm. ORR & CO., Agents. THE EUREKA PS S3 SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME The Atlantic and \ dr^inia.Fertilizing Company. ' ''* . ■. -m This genuine Standard Fertilizer continues to grow in popu larity. Whenever tested by the side of any other it is pronounced THE BEST! Be Sure and try it. Send for a Circular. FO “ S. D. MITCHELL, Feb 5 Successor to Pittard, Mitchell $ Cos., No. 6, Granite Row, Broad St. farmers; take notice. Georgia State Grange Fertilizers AMD GRANGE DISSOLVED BONE! S. D. MITCHELL, Local Agent, Athens, Ga. J RESPECTFULLY refer to the Analysis of Cargo now in Store at Savannah : ANALYSIS 33 3T PROF. LA IST 33. Soluble Phosphoric Acid 10.45 I Insoluble Phosphoric Acid . 0.98 Percipitatcd Phosphoric Acid 1.30 | Ammonia../... 3.10 Certified to by W. J. LAND, Analytical Chemist, Dept. Agriculture, State of Georgn- CALL ON ME AND GET CIRCULARS. Cot,. T. J. SMITH, Master of the State (Jrange, endorses it. Every one who uses it wants I H ERE IS NONE BETTER, and but few as Good. [it THERE IS NONE AS CHEAP, either for cash or for time, when actual value is considered Call and see the PROOFS I have to offer. S. D. MITCHLEL &3TI. have this day appointed Mr. S. D. MITCHELL, Athens, Ga., Local Agent at that and solicit for him the patronage of the Grangers in this vicinity. -. Athens. Ga., Jan. 28, 1876. . . , .[febop W. M. MOSES, Travelling Ag*®l J. C. WILKINS & CO., Iti-oad Hired.. Athens. Ga. DEALERS IN STOVES, Sc C (Opposite North-East Georgian Office.) J uly 3d, 1875. 4 DMII WrMATOR’SI Sale. Will be sold, before the Court House door, in the town of Jefferson, Jackson county. Georgia, on the first Tuesday in April. 1876. ‘within the legal hours of sale, and to the highest bidder, the following property, to-wit : One hundred acres of land, more or less, situate lying and being in said county—that is to say, the remainder interest in said one hundred acres of land after the expira tion of the life estate of Elizabeth Haines, (widow of M. M. Haines, dec'd,) who is about fifty years of age. On said land is a good, comfortable dwell ing, and other out-buildings ; good orchards ; fif teen, acres in cultivation, remainder in original forest. The dwellings and other .improvements,, on the Federal road ; beautiful place to live. Sold as the property of M. M. Haines, cfcc’d, .fojr the benefit of creditors. Terms, cash. March 11 ' W/j; ROBERTS: Adru’r. " is wonT EUREKA. Ammoniated. Bone. EUREKA. 1876!} IS. {1876! M ART I A INSTITUTE! SPRING TERM Will open on the 2Jfth Jon V r IWIIS is a school for the times. The c ? ur wJ X study is the one usually prescribed in * and Female Colleges ; but it is modified fbT in who wish to prepare for Business or Agric ul Our students enjoy good health, form no sivc hahits ; but may acquire good taste # n extensive acquaintance. The cost of Board and Tuitio# PER ANNUM, for six years, has averaged 0D ,9139.75 in the highest , an <1 $125,G0 the lowest el ass( s ' particulars, apply to J. W. GLENN, Or J. E. Randolph, Sec. Board TrnsH* 9 Jefferson, Jackson Co.* December 25. 1875. $5 to S2O Cos., Portland, Maine. n BXiANKST _ , f MAGISTRATES’ EXECUTIONS. 4 PRICED AT SHORT NOTICE. , At the’Forest New* Standard Guaranteed