Newspaper Page Text
Scissored Paragraphs.
The Htate Grange will hold its eighth ses
sion In the city of Macon, Masonic Hall, be
ginning o'clock a. in., 11th December,
pfox.
What the milkman said when he found a
fish in the milk :—“There now ! the brindle
cow has been in swimming again, and has
swallowed a fish.”
The extra session of Congress will likely
run into the regular session. Very little has
ns Vet been done by it, and there is much
jet to be acted upon.
Mr. Spurgeon, in the course of a character
istic address, said it was one of the hardest
things in the world to do, to make a nobleman
into a Baptist.
A Henry county man spent a night in the
calalxwise at Covington, and asked the Mar
shal next morning for his •* scipt,” thinking
he had been serving on a jury.
A Covington young lady says she has seen
and heard so much of the “capital question.”
that her coffee tastes like it was sweetened
with, “let the capital remain in Atlanta.”
The San Francisco News Letter , writing
the biography of a fellow-citizen, says : “ Mr.
Jones felodcscd this morning successfully,
lie hymenated three years ago, and he will
Ltt sepulcbered to-morrow.
They marry young in Warren county, as
we learn from the statement that a Warren
official has married a couple, the bride being
only eleven years old. Her mother refuses
to surrender her until she is weaned.
A little lw>y whose sprained wrist had been
relieved by bathing in whiskey, surprised his
mother by asking. “If papa had sprained
his throat?” It’s a wise child that knows,
etc.
A man in Illinois committed suicide by
drowning in six inches of water. He could
not have done it alone, but bis wife with the
self-sacrificing devotion and helpfulness so
characteristic to her sex, sat on his head.
The erv from the South Carolina peniten
tiary is, “Still they come!” L. Cass Car
penter is the last one found guilty. Gone
to meet Cardoza and Smalls. Have patience,
Patterson, and tremble ; your turn will come
after a while.
Hurrah for 11. I*. Bell and W. 11. Felton !
They arc doing yeoman service, for the coun
try, in Congress. Their speeches on the
repeal of the resumption act, will endear
them to every true Georgian. Again wc saj\
Hurrah for Bell and Felton !
The Order of the League, a temperance
institution in New York, has instituted pro
ceedings against all the principal hotels for
violation of the excise law. The warrants
have been signed, and will be served this
morning at early breakfast.
Hon. Robert Toombs and Sam Small have
advertised a tour t hrough Southern and South
west Georgia in the interest of Atlanta as the
capital. General Toombs will do the lectur
ing, and Sam will hold the candle and steno
graphically report the speeches.
Our congressmen in Washington live as
follows: Senator Gordon at Willard’s, Sen
ator Hill at the Arlington, Representatives
Stephens, Harris and Bell at the National,
and Hartridge, Cook, Blount and Candler at
Willard’s.
The Atlanta Constitution learns that. Joseph
K. Brown, General Robert Toombs, and lion.
B. 11. Hill have concurred in the opinion that
Governor Colquitt can. with all legality, en
dorse the bonds of the Northeastern Railroad,
and that he should give this endorsement
promptly and definitely.
Probably tbc largest landholder in America
is cx-Governor Abner Coburn, of Maine.
Incredible as it may seem, he is the owner
of not less than 593,000 acres, divided up
as follows: Maine, 450,000 acres; Canada,
135,000 ; Wisconsin. 35,000 ; Dakota. 25,000 ;
Michigan, 20,000: Minnesota, 18,000.
A refrigerator car, so arranged that thirty
carcasses can be hung up, as in shambles,
and kept at a few degrees above freezing
point, has been sent by some Nevada cattle
dealers to Chicago as an experiment. If it
ia successful, the dealers will ship meat fur
ther east, this fall and winter.
Charley Ross's father in his vain search
for the stolen boy, has spent 800.000, his
entire fortune and is now a traveling salesman
for an Eastern house. He has made 300
journeys in search of his lost child, and says
he shall persevere until it is found or he dies
himself.
The experiment of propagating shad in
the great lakes is said to be entirely success
ful. A few fry, which were placed in the
lakes by Seth Green in 1872, have attained
the size and quality of salt-water shad, and
Mr. G reen now intends to supply the lakes
with large quantities.
A farmer in the upper portion of Ilartcoun
ty bought a sack of guano to try it. lie paid
freight, paid for scattering, etc., picked out
nearly all the cotton that was raised on the
land where he put the guano, sold it and
lacked one dollar and a quarter of paying for
the guano.
A Federal soldier fell into a dry well in
Atlanta, Sunday morning of last week, struck
an upright stake at the bottom, and remained
fastened to it, unable to extricate himself
for hours, w hen he was discovered and
rescued from his horrible situation by means
of ropes. He was alive at last accounts, but
not expected to survive.
Texas is undoubtedly the greatest cattle
producing rigion on earth. Ten of her live
stock breeders alone own 1,025,000 cattle,
besides horses and mules, and sixty of them
have 682,000 acres of pasture inclosed.—
Think of her hundreds of cattle-owners, great
and small, and realize, if you can. the magni
ficent proportions to which this industry has
grown in a few years.
The oldest church edifice in the Christian
world is said to be at Orleansville, in the
diocese of Algiers. The old church of Oppi
dans Tingittei was erected A. D. 323, soon
after the conversion of Constantine, as has
been recently ascertained from an insciption
on the pavement of the church. The mosaic
pavement, the vaults, to a height of about six
feet, and a part of the altar still remain.
The Supreme Court of Georgia decided on
Tuesday, in the case of Coley Ross vs. the
State, from Crawford, that it was error in the
Judge below' to charge the jury that when an
assault would have been murder had it result
ed in death, it would be an assault with intent
to murder if not fatal. The Supreme Court
held that this was a strong expression of
opinion on the - facts of the case, and was
prohibited by the statute.
RELIGIOUS.
For the Forest News,
SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATION.
INTERESTING EXERCISES AT THOMPSON*S
SCHOOL-HOUSE, IN THIS COUNTY.
Editor Forest A hies: —On the *26th ult., a
very profitable and magnificent entertainment
(known as a Sunday School Celebration,) was
given by the Sunday School of Thompson’s
Scluxil House, in this county. There was,
notwithstanding the damp and murky weath
er, a good attendance, including both old and
young, and the exercises of the day were not
only very entertaining, but highly instruct
ive. The following is a programme of the
proceedings of the day :
Fifteen minutes after 11 o'clock, (for both
the School and spectators were very late in
assembling, inasmuch as it threatened rain,)
the School formed a procession—numbering
nearly a hundred students—and was admi
rably conducted in its march by the Secreta
ry of the School, Mr. W. I). Casey, a very
hospitable and large-hearted gentleman—a
successful planter—an uncompromising Good
Templar, and a very zealous and prominent
member of the Baptist church. After march
ing for ten minutes, with very excellent mu
sic and a magnificent banner (made by Mr.
Casey) unfurled to the breeze, the School
assembled on the rostrum (prepared bj r the
School for the day) where an excellent prayer
was delivered by Rev. W. B. Rutherford,
at the close of which, Mr. S. 11. Cronic, the
universally beloved Superintendent of the
School, rose and made an observation or two
of an apologetic nature, respecting their lim
ited experience in Sunday Schools, and then
introduced his speakers of the day, as fol
lows :
Introductory speech, by Jesse Blalock.
Speech, by A. K. Smith. Subject—Obe
dience.
Essay, bj r Miss Ida Davis. Subject—
Music.
Speech, by L. 11. Cronic. Subject—The
Blind Boy.
Essay, by Miss E. F. Nowell. Subject—
The Great Law Book.
Speech, by Johnnie Pirkle. Subject—
Life, like a Summer-day.
Essay, by Miss Laura Lancaster. Sub
ject—Act from Principle.
Speech, bv J. T. Bowls. Subject—Advice.
Essay, by Miss A. V. Pirkle. Subject—
Sabbath School.
Speech, by J. 11. Titshaw. Subject—Pop
ular Government.
Essay, by Miss Mattie Bowls. Subject—
Youth.
Speech, bj’ J. 11. Nowell. Subject—Tem
perance.
Essay, by Miss Emma Nowell. Subject—
Improvement of the world.
Speech, by J. A. Copeland. Subject—
Cooking.
Essay, by Miss Georgia Hayes. Subject—
The Sabbath School.
At the close of Miss Hayes’ Essay, the
Superintendent announced dinner, and the
large and intelligent audience having enjoy
ed a rare intellectual feast in the admirable
speeches and essays to which they had been
attentively listening, was then invited to a
magnificent bodily repast. When the crowd
assembled around the tables, Mr. Editor, and
the writer beheld the elegant dinners spread,
which exhibited, in a remarkable degree, the
extraordinary culinary skill possessed by the
ladies of that neighboi hood, and to which the
most fastidious gastronomer could find no
fault—those epigrammatic lines of Owen
Meredith recurred to him with more than
double force, and which read thus:—
** AVe may live without poetry, music and art;
We may live without conscience and live without
heart,
Wc may live without friends, we may live with
out books,
but civilized men cannot live without cooks.”
After dinner was over, the old folks con
gregated in groups—lighted up their pipes,
and begun to expatiate on the political and
agricultural status of the country. While
the young men were engaged in very pleas
ant tete a fetes with the fascinating daugh
ters, for which old Jackson is so distinguish
ed. An hour, or perhaps longer, was spent
in this delightful way, when the crowd assem
bled to hear the afternoon exercises. The
Superintendent then called on Rev. Maynus
Williams, (an excellent Baptist preacher, and
a very pleasant gentleman.) who responded
;in a splendid off-hand speeeh of 25 minutes’
length, on the importance of bringing chil
dren up under the hallowed influences of the
Sabbath School.
Speech, by \V. 11. Thomas. Subject—
Importance of Sabbath Schools.
Essay, by Miss Susan C'ronic. Subject—
Early Training.
Speech, by G. M. Smith. Subject—Time.
Essay, by Miss Mattie Cronic. Subject—
Importance of Time.
Speech, b}* William Cronic. Subject—
Death.
Essay, by Miss Isabella Roberts. Subject—
Industry.
The Superintendent then introduced that
very able and eminent divine, Magnus et
bonus Vir, who has so distinguished himself
in Good Templarism and done so much in
this, as well as other counties to suppress the
evil of Intemperance—Rev. W. 11. Ruther
ford—who, after making some very facetious,
but flattering remarks (which provoked much
laughter) relative to the manner in which the
ladies had decorated the stand—made a very
able speech on the subject of making the
right impressions on the tender and suscep
tible minds and hearts of the young and ris
ing generation. The speech teemed through
out with wit and much good advice to pa
rents, and made a good impression. The
young men and boys acquitted themselves
splendidly in the delivery of their speeches.
Mr. W. 11. Thomas, a young man of fine bu
siness capacities, made the best speech on
the subject of Sabbath Schools that we have
heard in many days. The young ladies and
girls also, did excellently well in their efforts,
and were warmly extolled. There were, Mr.
Editor, two essays read by two little girls,
(Isabella Roberts and Lula Pirkle) —both
very pretty little girls, which were not only
rare gems, but the manner in which the
essavs were delivered was certainly extra
ordinary, and was spoken of by all in very
eulogistic terms. At the close of Mr. Ruth
erford’s speech, prayer was offered by Rev.
Maynus Williams, which closed the exercises
of the day. Nothing occurred to mar the
pleasures of the occasion, and the exercises
will long be remembered as a “green oasis
in a desert.” Pro Bono Publico,
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
Good I'eiuplurs IMrectory.
JACKSON COUNTY.
Stonewall Lodge * Ao. 214.
Meets Saturday nights before 2d and 4th Sundays.
Star of Bethlehem Lodge. Ao. 305,
Meets Saturday nights before Ist and 3d Sundays.
Harmony Genre Lodge. No. 437
Meets Saturday nights before 2d and 4th Sundays.
Dry Pond Lodge . Ao. 444,
Meets Saturday nights before Ist and 3d Sundays.
Inion Lodge , No. 450,
Meets Saturday nights before Ist and 3d Sundays.
Mulberry Lodge . No. 451.
Meets Sat. Kve'g 4 p.m., before 2d & 4th Sundays
SaJlie Candler Lodge. No. 455,
Meets Sat. Kve'g 3 p. m., before Ist A 3d Sundays
Kidd Lodge. Ao. 4(51,
Meets Saturday nights before 2d and 4th Sundays
Hope Lodge. No. 409,
Meets Saturday night before Ist Sunday; and 2
p. m.. Saturday before 3d Sunday.
Pi aid Fork Lodge. No
Meets Sat. cve’g, 3 p. m.. before 2d & 4th Sundays
♦ • -■► • ♦
Minutes of the County Grand Lodge.
Harmony Grove, Ga., Nov. 10, 1877.
County Grand Lodge of Good Templars
of Jackson county met this day with the
Lodge at Harmony Grove, at 10 o’clock, A.
M„ and according to previous agreement,
adjourned to Baptist church, where a consid
erable audience had assembled to bear pub
lic addresses from Rev. W. B. Rutherford
and R. I). Moore, of Jackson, Rev. D. C.
Oliver, of Banks, A. A. Bell, of Athens, and
.James G. Thrower, of Atlanta.
At 1 1\ M., audience was dismissed, when
members of the Order re-assembled at Hall,
where a sumptuous dinner was spread, and
all were invited to partake.
At 2 P. M., the Lodge was called to order
by T. S. Johnson, C. W. C. TANARUS., and opened
in due form.
Minutes of last meeting read and adopted.
About CO delegates were present from the
various Lodges in Jackson, and quite a large
number of visitors from Banks.
Reports show that there are 11 Lodges in
the county, in good working order; the
smallest membership being 25 ; largest. 90.
Average, 50; total in good standing, Nov. 1,
1877,550; No. in good standing Aug. 11th,
400; increase over last report, 144; member
ship. new Lodge, 25 ; total increase during
last quarter, 119; average increase of old
Lodges, 11 9-10.
G. W. C. T.. J. G. Thrower, was called to
the chair. I,odge heard and adopted reports
of special committees, as follows :
We, your committee on literature, appoint
ed last session, recommend that five dollars
be spent in buying temperance tracts, to be
distributed in the neighborhood of each Lodge
in the county ; this missionary work to be
placed in the hands of sisters.— W. 11. Simp
kins, W. B. Rutherford, A. C. Christian,
11. 11. Hancock, Miss Annie Johnson, Com
mittee.
We, your committee, appointed last ses
sion. to look after Secretary’s Book, left in
hands of Mr. J. Bird, former Secretary, bc<:
leave to report, that we have seen Mr. Bird,
and lie states that said Book has been mis
placed; but paid your committee SI.OO,
which amount lias been placed in treasury.—
B. F. Wofford, T. S. Johnson, Z. T. But
ler, Committee.
Dry Pond Lodge, No. 444, was"selccted as
place, and 10th Feb., 1878, as time of next
meeting. On motion, Resolved, That a pub
lic meeting be held same time and place.—
Proceeded to election of officers, with the fol
lowing result :
T. S. Johnson, C. W. C. T.
Ella Sanders, C. W. Y. T.
John N. Ross, C. W. S.
W. P. Newman, C. W. T.
A. C. Thompson, C. W. C.
G. 1). Lay, C. W. M.
Bettie Barnett, C. W. T. G.
J. 11. Dosteu, C. W. O. G.
The following County Lecturers were
appointed to serve next quarter : —B. E. Wof
ford. A. C. Thompson, W. 11. Simpkins, W.
C. Howard, R. 1). Moore, W. B. Rutherford,
William Sevmour.
Bro. Bell moved a vote of thanks of the
Lodge, to citizens of Harmony Grove, for
their courtesy and generous hospitality, and
to Baptist denomination for use of their
church.
G. W. C. TANARUS., J. G.Thrower, gave a brief
and pointed expression of gratification over
the success of Order in this portion of the
State. lie stated that he was quite hopeful
of the Order here, as there seemed to be a
universal growing temperance sentiment
springing up; and that a dissemination of
temperance literature among the young peo
ple and untiring perseverance on the part of
the members of the Order would surely bring
about, ultimately, a glorious success in the
temperance reform. He closed by tendering
many thanks for special general favors
shown him during his week’s tour in the
county.
C. W. C. T.. T. S. Johnson, then arose and
In a brief and pointed manner returned
thanks for past favor and re-election, lie
said that he had never felt worthy of the con
fidence and esteem bestowed upon him, or
capable of filling the high and responsible
oftice to which he had been elected ; that it
would ever afford him pleasure to know that
his life had been such as to win the confi
dence and esteem of his people ; that he ap
preciated it the more because it had been
unsought by him, and that in return, they
should receive not only his lasting gratitude
but his best and life-long efforts in behalf of
the noble Order to which he was espoused.
Lodge then closed with benediction by
Rev. W. B. Rutherford.
Thos. S. Johnson, C. W. C. T.
Albert A. LeM aster, Secretary.
j—— —————
‘ Parson, don’t you think marriage a means
of grace?’ Certainly; anything leading to
repentance is a means of grace.’
A witty old woman sa}'s ; *lf 3 011 want to
find out a man’s real disposition, take him
wet and hungry. If he is amiable then, dry
him and fill him up and you have an angel.’
Moolis mul -Papers.
100,000 READERS
ARE CALLING FOR
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and the great contest now
WAGING RET WEEN THEM.
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Those desiring Territory on this work should
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Combi//ation Prospectus,
RKI’H KSEXTIXG
150 Distinct Books
of Universal Interest. It includes Agricultural.
Biographical. Historical. Religious and Miscel
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of each Book, Specimen Pages and Specimen Il
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CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION, 1870.
JG£i3"’Particulars free. Address
JOHN E. POTTER & CO.. Publishers.
Sepl PlIlI.AHKl.IM! ! A. Pa.
TO 11K HEAD IIY TIIE I'AKMEKS AND PATItOXS
Of' GEORGIA.
TIIK GEOKGIT GRANGE,
Official Onjun of the Patrons of Husbandry,
An<t of the State Agricultural Society.
All otiicia! orders of the Master. Secretary and
Executive Committee of the State Grange appear
in its columns. Also, the medium through which
you are informed as to the operations and work
ings of the Georgia State Agricultural Society.
Agricultiual Bureau, Geological Surveying, and
all other matters connected with the material in
terests of the State. Those, therefore, desiring
information in regard to these grand organizations
should subscribe lbr'rs* Grange : the zealous
promoter ofthe varied interests of agriculture and
kindred pursuits; the friend and advocate of do
mestic manufacturing enterprise.
The present proprietors are determined to make
THE GRANGE the best and leading Agricultu
ral journal of the South, and in this effort t he>
confidently ask the support and co-operation o
Southern Fanners, it has received universal en
dorsement. pronouncing it a paper of great useful
ness and true merit.
A Offer!
In order to extend the circulation of THE
GRANGE, and thereby its beneficent inliuenee t<>
every class in every section of the country, we
make this generous proposal: To every one who
will send us $2.00 in currency, we will forward
Til E GR A NG E for one year from the Ist of .Janu
ary. IS7B—(the intervening time gratis)—accom
panied by a beautiful steel engraving, and a cop\
; oft lie Old and New Constitution of Georgia, o
1808 and 1877. bound together. This will he a
valuable accession to any library. In it one can
observe the imperfection of the one and the per
fection ofthe other. These are the only copies of
the Old and New Constitution printed together,
i under one binding, now in existence. Send in
i your orders at once.
To any one who will send us a club of five
names, with BS.OO, we will mail THE GRANGE
for one year, togel cr with two beautiful steel cn
jgravirgsand two hound copies ofthe two Consti
tutions. Address—
GEORGIA GRANGE PUBLISHING CO..
P. O. Drawer 44, Atlanta, Ga.
A PAPER EPEE
For Two Months.
THIS IS THE TIME TO SUBSUKIBE FOR
THE
S(f ni una lb I j ‘cch ltj i \ '('it's.
All who subscribe between this date and the first
of December, will receive
THE WEEKLY HEWS
I'NTII, THE
Ist of JANUARY, 1870,
For $2.00, Postage FREE.
The Weekly News, in addition to the AGRI
CULTURAL and LITERARY Departments re
rcntly introduced, still maintains its distinctive
features as a medium for STATE, POLITIUAI.
and GENERA L NEWS, and every effort will he
devoted to making it a comprehensive m-dii m of
information for the people. Its MARKET RE
PORTS are complete and reliable.
Remittances can be made by Post Office Order,
Registered Letter, or Express, at my risk. Letters
should be addressed,
J. 11. ESTILL, Savannah. Ga.
THE SUN.
1878 New York. 1878.
A S the time approaches for the renewal of sub
scriptions. THE SUN would remind its old
friends and well-wishers everywhere, that it is
again a candidate for their consideration and suit
port. Upon its record for the past ten years, it
relics for a continuance of the hearty sympathy
and generous co-operation which have hitherto
been extended to it from every quarter of the
Union.
The DAILY SUN is a four-page sheet of 28
columns, price by mail, post paid, ..> cents a
month, or silt.. 1 *!) per year.
The SrXDAY edition of the SUN is an eight
page sheet of 5(5 columns. While giving the news
of the day, it also contains a large amount of lite
erary and miscellaneous matter, specially prepar
ed for it. THE SUNDAY SUN has met with
great success. Post paid $1.20 a year.
THE WEEKLY SUN.
Who does not know the Weekly Srx? It
circulates throughout the United States, the Can
adas. and beyond. Ninety thousand families
greet its welcome pages weekly, and. regard it in
the light of guide, counsellor and friend. Its
news, editorial, agricultural and literary depart
ments make it essentially a journal for the funily
and the fireside. Terms: One a year,
post paid. This price, quality considered, makes
it the cheapest newspaper published. For clubs
of ten, with $lO cash, we will send an extra copy
free. Address
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN.
nov 10 New York City.
To Consumptives.
The advertiser, having been permanently cured
of that dread disease. Consumption, by a simple
remedy, is anxious to make known to bis fellow
sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it.
he will send a copy of the prescription used (free
of charge), with the directions for preparing and
using the same, which they will find a sure cure
for Consumption. Asthma. Bronchitis. &c.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad
dress. Rev. E. A. WILSON.
104 Penn St., Williamsburgh, New York.
LIGHT JOB WORK,
ritOMFTLY EXECUTED,
Executed promptly, at this office.
LOOK OUT!!
FOli OA E JIOJfTII o.\/j ,
I
WILL BE SOLD FROM
CHILDS & CV.
NORTHEAST GEORGIA STOVE AND TI NAY A lit
HaHI <sj<■ Reaves & \i<-lndsaV,
JJ jEd JT JL 5 ATSIIIAS, Geo.
SIGX OF THE BIG STOVE!
W. 11. JONES, Superintendent. Nov'r lOtli, 1877,
4jl I ~ .
i -i AL:-. Li;H
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CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION 1876
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The WorM-renownefl Wilson Shuttle Sewing lacliiiie
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ITS PATENT AUTOMATIC “CUT OFF” on the liaml wheel prevents the nia*
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from the machine to wind thread on the bobbins, which must be done with all
other Sewing Machines, to the great annoyance of the operator, especially h
tucking, hemming and ruffling. It docs one-third more work in a given length
of time than any other Sewing machine.
KITH EVERY MOTION ofthe FOOT the MACHINE MAKES SIX STITCHES.
lines Wilson Mines still do ns much work in one day as four elk Machines,
It requires no special instructions to use it 5 an Illustrated Direction Rook is
furnished with each machine.
IT CANNOT GET OUT OF ORDER, AND THE ADJUSTMENTS ARE ABSOLUTELY PERFECT.
A properly executed Certificate is furnished with each machine, gnarantcein;
to keep it in repair, free of charge, for five years. Machines sold on caff
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Send for Illustrated Catalogue. *3* Agents Wanted.
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Freckles. l'un)>lrs ami Blotches, leaving the skin
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Box 5121, No. 5 Wooster St.. N. Y.
Real Estate, Mining, Agricul
tural and Immigration
AGENCY!
Habersham, Evans & Cos.,
GAINESVILLE, lIALL CO., GA.
r |MIE attention of Capitalists, land-owners, mi-
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plats and selling mineral and agricultural lands,
and for renting and selling town property.
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T. A. E. EVANS,
CAREY W. STYLES.
REFERENCES.—Gov. A. 11. Colquitt. Geirl
•John B. Gordon, Col. Thos. Hardeman. Presid’t
State Agricultural Society; lion. T. P. .Janes,
Commissioner of Agriculture : Dr. Geo. Little.
State Geologist; James 11. Nichols. Nacoochec.
(•a. Nov 10
| 6A. Great chance to make money.
&■§ Bor ■ If you can't get gold you can get
greenbacks. We need a pci son in every town to
take subscriptions for the largest, cheapest and
best Illustrated family publication in the world.
Any one can become a successful agent. The
most elegant works ofart given ii ee to subscribers.
The price is so low that almost everybody sub
scribes. One agent reports making over 8150 in
a week. A lady agent reports takii g over 400
subscribers in ten days. .All who engage make
money fast. Adit can devote all your time to the
business, or only your spare time. Aon need not
be away from home over night. You can do it as
well as others. Full particulars, directions and
terms free. Elegant and expensive Outfit free.
1 f you want profitable work, send us your address
at once. It costs nothing to try the business. No
one who engages fails to make great pay. Address
“The People's Journal.” Portland, Maine.
September 15th, 1877.
Ci J ( A v Py a day- sure, made by onr
‘Mil/ m Agents, selling Chromos,
Crayons, and Reward, Motto, Scripture, Text.
Transparent. Picture and Chromo Cards. 100
samples, worth 84. sent postpaid, for 75c. Illus
trated Catalogue free. J. JL BUFFORD’S SONS.
BOSTON. Estab’d 1830, June 23 77
Errors of Youth.
A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility. Premature Decay, and all
the effects of youthful indiscretion will, for the
sake of suffering humanity, .send free to all who
need it, the recipe and direction for making the
simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience
can do so by addressing in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN.
dec JO 42 Cedar St., N Y.
ORDERS FOR BLANK NOTES.
At the Forest News Office.
COOKING
8 T O V E S
Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla
iFor Scrofula, and all
scrofulous disease)-. Ery
sipelas, Rose or St. An
thony’s Fire, Eruptions
and Eruptive diseases
of the >kin. Ulcerations
of the Liver. Stomach,
Kidneys, Lungs,
j Blotches, Tumors, Tet-
ter, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Ringworm, Ulcers, Sores,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Pain in the
J Jones, Side and Head, Female AA eak
ness, Sterility, Leucorrhu-a. ari-ing
from internal ulceration, ami uterine
disease. Syphilitic and Mercurial dis
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emacia
tion, General Debility, and for Puri
fying the Blood.
This Sarsaparilla is a combinational
vegetal.de alteratives--Stillingia.Man
drakc,Yellow Dock—with the Icxli'b s
of Potassium and Iron, and i> the
most efficacious medicine yet known
for the diseases it is intended tocinv.
its ingredients are so skillall}’
combined that the full alterative
effect of each is assured, and while,
it is so mild as to he harmless even
to children, it is still so effectual a
to purge out from the system th o ' l '
impurities and corruptions which
develop into loathsome disease..
The reputation it enjoy.' i-derived
from its cures, and tin.*, conlidnio
which prominent physicians all over
the country repose in it proves thm
experience of its usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues
have accumulated, and are con
stantly being received, and a> man)
of these eases are publicly kim"n.
they furnish convincing evalence ot
the superiority of this Sarsapy’ 1 " 1
over every other alterative mcdicim
fso generally is its superiority to
other medicine known that we wj'
do no more than to assure the P' 1 ' 1 K _
that tlie best qualities it has y\<
possessed are strictly maiutaiiu 1 -
PREPARED RY
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowe!!, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chctni* I*’ 1 *’
SOLD 15Y ALL DRUGGISTS EVKi:V\VHf‘ h
A Hancock. Agent'- "!* J
son, Ga. C. AY. Hood, Agent, Harmon} '
Ga. MarlO
WORK FOR AUY
In their own localities, canvassing for •*' l al;
Visitor, (enlarged) AYeekly aw* -'' i
Largest Paler in the Would, with
- Free. Big Cc remissions to AP
Terms and outfit free. Address P. D- '
Augusta, Maine.