Newspaper Page Text
6b foml itas.
'T
G. J. N. WILSON, Editor.
Jackson County Publishing Company.
M. Williamson*. j N. 11. Pendergrass.
President* | Vice President.
T. I*s. XIRI.AfK. Secr'y Sr Treat.
Krerutice Committcc.
Q. I. S. W lISON % i W. and IloWAKI).
JEFFERSON, GJK..
imritbAY noKYiYti, run. zh7h.
CUTTING IN THE FOREST.
Tirst scene for a New Play—lie ocher
Weeping over human wickedness.
The Northeastern Railroad made three
thousand dollars over and above expenses
last month. — Southern Banner.
One of our exchanges has an article head
ed. “Bishop Snow on Hell.” Better get off.
Mr. Snow, or you’ll melt.
Gov. Colquitt's approval of the Northeast
ern bonds receives almost universal com
mendation.
Col. Thomas Alexander, the well known
convict lessee, died in Atlanta on the night
t>f the twenty-seventh instant.
The S. C. Abbeville Press <s• Banner is
entirely oppose 1 to calling a Constitutional
Convention at this time.
There is a lady now living in Merriwether
county, wlu) ha* never hid any finger-nails.
All the young men think she will make a
good wife.
On the night of the 2oth inst., Athens ha 1
a grand jolification over the signing of the
Ronds of the N. E. R. R. Much success to
Athens and her “pet” too.
Dr. John I). Andrews, of Thomasville. has
just cured Mr. D. L. Pitts, of Thomas county,
of a large cancer that appeared on his left
cheek. Mr. Pitts had been treated by five
other physicians unsuccessfully.
At 2.000 yards the rifle used hy the Turks
will bury a btillst a foot and a half deep into
liar 1 clay. The great loss of life in the Rus
san ranks may he ultimately traced to
American mechanics.
A pretty name is intimately connected
With the fine taste of those who give it; and
the Sybil of Josephine once whispered that a
pretty girl always has a pretty name. “ The
Hirer.sale Echo" is the pretty name of a neat
and spicy little paper, edited by Miss Loula
O. Chisolm, at West. Point. Please exchange.
On Friday, the inst.. the Matthews
Silver Resolutions passed the U. S. Senate
by a vote of 43 to 22. Ben. Hill, being pair
ed with a friend of the hill, did not vole, oth
erwise he would have voted against it. La
mar. of Miss., voted in the negative, an 1,
strange to sav, Bruce, the colored Senator
from the same State, voted for it.
Th the year HHO, there was found in the
beds near Mobile, an oyster that was three
feet and one inch in length, and across it*
widest part it was twenty-three and a half
inches in breadth. It is seriously thought
that no descendant of this monster “tadpole”
has ever reached our market, unless, indeed,
it had first gone through the ordeal of crema
tion.
From recent dispatches we learn that fur
ther Indian troubles of the most startling
kind, arc daily looked for in the Northwest.
Sitting Bull, with a large and wed armed
force, is now on the war path, and judging
from the formidable names of his confeder
ates. Black Moon, Four Horns, Long Dog,
Red Bear and Black Catfish, another Custer
Massacre will take place, if Gen. Miles is
not speedily re-in forced.
The news comes from Dallas, Texas, that
the Rev. George T. Willburn, who, many
years ago. moved from Georgia to Texas, to
take charge of a school at. the above place,
lias recently eloped with one of his female
assistant teachers, leaving a wife and seven
Children. In early life we were well acquaint
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Willburn, and knowing
the latter to be a lady of rare beauty and
exalted virtue, we think George icill burn
in somewhere, for thus deserting her.
Tlie coolest act of the age was witnessed
the other (lav in Wheeling. West Virginia,
under rather warm circumstances. While a
wedding was in progress the church took
fire, and the witnesses rushed out through
the doors and windows; hut the two happy
souls who had come expressly for the purpose
of kneeling at the Hymeneal altar, told the
minister to go on, and amid smoke and fall
ing timbers, the ceremony was completed.
An eighteen year old hoy, and a woman
forty years of age were recently married in
Laurens Cos., S. C. The Jtfstice who per
formed the deed made the two souls happy
by using the following ceremony :
“ Under the roof in this cold weather,
1 join this man and woman togetl^r.
And no man who ever heard it thunder,
Can part this man and woman asunder.”
Wonder if our poet had anything to do
with this matter?—’spect so.
Away in the Nor west they are a progress
ive people. The Legislature of Washington
Territory- has a pretty girl of 18 for a clerk,
one of similar age and beauty for a messen
ger. a third of equal beauty for enrolling
clerk, and a fourth still more beautiful, and
youngest of all, who attends to the engrossing
of hills. \Y ill. Pike and Al. Bennett say
that things have to be changed in Georgia,
or they will emigrate to Washington, and
sing, Ho lalla. ho !’*
Petroleum was first used by Nat Carev, a
peddler, in 1806. Accidentally discovering
something like oil floating on the rippling
waters of what has since been name I Oil
Creek, Pa., he gathered it by floating flannel
cloths on the surface. When they became
saturated with the oil, he saved it by wring
ing out. the cloths, and at once began to sell
it as a liniment under the name of Seneca
oil, which soon became famous. We once
bought some, of a merchant, who had wrung
out more water than oil. •
We 1 earn from the Washington Gazette that,
a terrible epidemic of hydrophobia has brok
en out among the dogs on Broad river, ex
tending through Wilkes. Lincoln and Elbert
counties. The woods and old fields are said
to be swarming with them, and one negro
girl and many animals have been bitten bv
them. Great consternation prevails through
put the country, and the disease is said to he
rapidly spreading. We do not. consider it
premature to add the nd-v ice which a celebrat
ed character once gave on grounds' of high
authority—‘'Beware of dogs.”
A Friendly Talk to our Readers.
NUMBER TW O.
Last week, we had a little conversation in
regard to fostering onr home paj)er, and free
ly spoke of our abilities to develop our own
resources. In this talk we propose to speak
of a few things which others say of us, to give
some reasons why we think they are not so,
and briefly point out a way by which, we
think, some of the difficulties under which
we labor, may lie removed from us as a dis
tinct people : and we sav distinctive, because
there is scarcely nnv nation under the sun
that has not. heard and said something in re
gard to ns as a peculiar people—a people who
at the expense of others, twine wreaths of
snowy whiteness in their cotton-fields, and
dance the rigndoon where the corn-stalks blos
som and "the sugar-cane grows.
A large per cent age of t his gossip about the
Southern States, in various quarters of the
g’obe, is anything but complimentary to us
If we dance the dunce of gladness, or if we
twine a garland around the homes we love,
it is said to be “at the expense of others.”
If, in common with all other people in every
age of the world, an outrage is committed by
some wretch whose heart is as dark as the
midnight which he hopes is to conceal his
crime, we are at once twitted with cruelty
and barb r srr, as if crime wa* comm t od r.o
where else. If knowing our rights, and know
ing. dare maintain them, some apostle of
great moral ideas betakes himself to moun
tain top and there exultingly waves “ the
shirt” made blood}’ by his own hands, and
calls aloud for revenge ! revenge !
Those slanders are chiefly thrown from the
Northern press, and from thence, sent on a
journev around the world. There is no phase
of life, either public or private, that is not
taken up by the Yankee, who tortures his
brains and taxes his far-famed ingenuity to
misrepresent us in all we propose to do. If
there he no sensation naturally arising out of
the commotions of the times, his fertile brain
is always ready to manufacture one of his
own liking. When recently casting about
for some emetic that would make it spew the
bile from its “true inwardness,” the ftew
York Times proceeded to dissect Southern
character by discussing what it calls “ Lazi
ness at the South.” In order that you mav
know what that leading journal says of us,
we make the following extract from an arti
cle w : th the above odious heading :
"There is a large class of people in the
Southern States who take a kind of pleasure
in bewailing ‘the days that, are gone,’ and in
talking about, the departed prosperity of‘onr
people.’ While doing so. however, they make
absolutely no effort to better the condition of
which they complain. In other parts of the
country, when from one cause or another a
man. worthy of the nam 3 , loses his fortune
and is oast out, upon the world without means
of support, he bravely faces the difficulty, and
l>v hook or crook tries to win back the posi
tion ho has lost. He may succeed or he may
fail, but, he makes Ihe effort all the same. lie
works, his wife works, his children work, and
laboring together, they hope*on until fortune
smiles again. Nor do such men and women
stop to ask questions regarding the charac
ter of the work which they may he called upon
to do. It, is enough for them to know that
by it. they can honestly earn their bread.—
Such is not the case in the South. There is
no uso try to conceal the fact that the major
ity of the people of the cotton States are con
stitutionally lazy. They do not like to work,
and their disinclination to help themselves is,
in most cases, the real secret of their pover
ty. and the poverty of the section of country
in which the}’ live.”
Now, we are aware that there is a vast
amount of energy and industry among the
Northern people, and that there is what the
Times calls “constitutional laziness” among
those of the South ; but that it prevails here
to a greater extent than there, wc utterly
deny. I four “constitutional”, enemies be
yond the the cotton States will open their
prison doors, and bid their lower bed
lams disgorge their contents, as large per
centage of idlers and non-producers will come
forth in the North as in the South, and if they
have any sensibility at all. they too, will
mourn over “the days that are gone.” There
are as many, or more trifling people on the
other side of the line as on this; and when
we begin with George Washington and count
over the list of great and good men who have,
since his day, written their names upon the
hearts of t heir countrymen and all the true
patriots the world over, we. to say the least,
will find accounts well balanced, and a re
cord of which we are, and ought to be glori
ously proud.
That sickly part of the Times' reflection
upon the Southern people in regard to being
slower to retrieve their fallen fortunes than
any other, it is not true to any extent. It
is precisely to the reverse. We have been
slow ; but we have had difficulties to over
come that no people in the history of the
world ever before met with, and they were
placed in our way by those who now wish to
defame us. Against the laws of both God
and man. they instituted a crusade upon us,
as infamous, in its nature, as the devil him
self could conduct in person, and, in some
parts of the country, as devastating a9 the
plagues of Egypt. The filth and skum that
lay along their darkest borders came to dis
possess us oftbe little we had, and to inau
gurate a system of government to suck the
life-blood of our children away before the
time of their manhood. Bv dint of industry
many of these blood-leeches have been re
turned to their mother, and we arc doing bet
ter than our enemies would have us do.—
Since their return, a howl has been raised all
along Wall street, and the mutterings of finan
cial ruin is heard beneath their feet. ' Com
munism begins to poke its horn against their
rihs. and the touch is cold and chilling to the
social feature of their future hopes.
No part of these remarks are intended to.
apply to the large and respectable class of
honest thinking people in the North: but to
those who go so far out.of their way to slan
der us, we would simply say—the next time
yon bell your buzzard, don’t send it South ;
you need it at home.
Now. by thus calling your attention to
what our enemies style “Laziness at,-the
South,” we also wisli to remind you that
while we know you are not lazy as a people,
we have long thought that much of our labor
is misdirected , and that the time has come
when it is absolutely necessary to make every
blow that is given, go directly to the mark,
and going there, speak of the skill by which
it was directed. Our farmers work long and
hard ; tint measure their fields, by the
number of acres planted, and not by the
manner in which they are cultivated. They
send their children to school: but they too
frequently judge of the qualifications of their
teacher by his cheapness, instead of his or
her abilities to do the work. We venture
the assertion that if all the labor that has
been done in Georgia during the present gen
eration had been skillfully directed, the en
tire State would now present a scene of beau
ty and prosperity equal to any one over which
the followers of the New York Times arc
scattered, and that, there has beeri enough
of time and money spent in the cause of
education, to have prepared all our children
‘’or an entrance upon life with as high hopes
of success as any which have led otbefs to
honor and greatness. The fact, is. there is
much to do, and it is high time that the work
was begun. Of the more important things
necessary to be done, and of the manner of
doing them, we will speak hereafter.
We cannot succeed alone—we must help
one another. If there be one thing more
than another which clogs tfie onward march
of society, it is selfishness, The success of
one may be made the success of all. If one
wishes to join in the march, do not only per
mit him go. but guide his untried footsteps
while on- the journey; and if, perchance, he
should seem to he going astray, reach out
your hands and keep him from falling;
South Carolina as She is. >
the downfall of Chatnberlqin, we
have heard it all along the lines that
Republicans have been waiting to see what
effect, Wade Hampton’s administration would
have upon South Carolina. If they have not
already squatted’too low to look over the
fence that this modern Cromwell has built
around his people, we ask them to look upon
her as she is. and squat lower. The outrages
which caused their horror-stricken souls to
even refuse to iook upon the crime and pol
lution as found in the sinks and dens of their
own cities, have ceased, and the negro has
the same protection as the white man. State
expenses have been materially reduced, and
taxes are willingly paid by all classes of the
people. All have fair and impartial trials,
and no one. either white or colored, is con
victed. unless, upon evidence so dear that
there is no doubt of guilt. As has recently
been the case, when Republicans elect their
man. they find that no unlawful opposition
has hen made to the casting of a single vote.
The toiling farmer peacefully follows his
plow—the mechanic goes whistling to his
work, and the professional man pursues his
calling without fear of being interrupted in
his midnight studies. Peace and plenty
shake hands around the festive board, and
honest men hold up their heads and direct
the affairs of the State without reaching dewn
for the last dollar in the laborer’s pocket.
Do not Republicans now know that, Gov.
Hampton was sincere in his pledges to inau
gurate and sustain a government that would
award justice to all men who sit beneath the
same old Palmetto tree that, once shaded the
glorious forms of Marion and Sumpter, and
by which onr own Gordon so firmlv stood in
the days of Returning Boards, and bristling
bayonets? Who. besides Wade Hampton,
could have brought about such a bloodless
revolution in a period of time so short ? And
what think Moses and Chamberlain of the
roses that now begin to bloom in the garden
that their foot prints once made almost as
dreary and desolate as if Mt. Vesuvius had
belched forth a cloud of fire and brimstone
upon it during their inglorious reign ?
Jim Blaine and His Venom.
The other day, Mr. Blaine, in the name of
his State, presented to Congress and the
country, a statue of William King, first Gov
ernor of Maine. While doing so, that grave
Senator saw fit to go out of his way in order
to give Massachusetts a poke in the" short
ribs, just where" her spleen lies. If bar and
Dawes took it upon themselves to rebuke
this water spout of the old mother-stump of
bad ideas, and Blaine rejoined in the same
key that unlocks a boy’s mouth when you
tread on his sore toe for the second time.—
Issues of fact were brought in question, and
sharp language was used on both sides.
Blaine ridiculed Hoar’s zeal as a rebel
conciliator, and Hoar twitted Blaine on being
a sorehead. This produced much laughter,
and a voice from the Democratic side cried
out, “This is rich.” The burden that made
Blaine’s heart so sad, was his wonderful
discovery that his own mother had furnished
more bo}’s who enlisted in the war of 1812,
than his grand-mother. Massachusetts! but it
will be remembered that a heavy elfort was
made year before last to carry tlie votes of
this State in the National Republican Con
vention for this same grand-son, James G.
Blaine, and that there was a failure on the
part of the old lady to recognize what he
conceives to be his birthright. It was this
bad taste on the part of Maine, ivTB76, that
bad as much to do with this outgushing of
Blaine’s venom as the record of Massachu
setts in 1812. The old rip cares no more
for the antecedents of either State than he
does for the transactions now going on in
the moon. The attainment of the ends and
aims of James G. Blaine is the, sum and
substance of his ambition—the measure of
his soul.
'■> Jlciu Hiiucrtisemcuts.
NOTICE.
PEOPLE not living on my plantation, arc here- ,
by notified not to . HUNT, FISII or TRES- j
PASS in anv fray; on my land, nor travel the
foot paths through thr farm, except the one lead
ing from Mr. E. Pace's farm to Nicholson. The
LAW will be enforced/ without respect to per
sons. against any one disregarding this notice.
Feb 2. 1878. ' W. W. JACKSON.
COTTON OPTION^r* -
I WILL PAY. ly the Ist day of November
next, SSO. or a 500 lb. bale of Cotton, for the
person or persons who shot and killed one of my
horses on mv farm, between the 24th and 20th of
•Jan., (1i1t..) with proof to convict.
feb2, 1878. W W. JACKSON,
Cooper, Ga.
WILL. I. I*l KM. W, S. M’PARTY.
PIKII & iIIcC’ARTV,
Attorneys at Law,
JEFFERSON, JACKSON CO., GA.
Will, give prompt and thorovrjh attention to all
kinds of legal business in Jackson and adjoining
counties. One or both, always in the office, ex
cept when professionally absent. feb2
To Debtors and Creditors.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of Alfred
Smtth. dec'd, late of Jackson conntv. are
hereby notified that immediate payment of such
indebtedness is required : and all parties having
demands against said deceased, arc requested to
present them, duly proven, to the undersigned.
N. B. CASH. Adin’r.
M. K. SMITH, Adm’x,
Feb 2, 1878. 2t
Sewing Machine and Picture
Agency.
li. in Jackson and adjoining counties, for the
celebrated SINGER’S SEWING MACHINES.
He will sell them at low figures, and repair those
out of order. He has also perfected arrange
ments for having pictures enlarged according to
the best style of the art. feb 2, 1878.
Jackson Sheriff Sales.
WILL be sold, before the Court House door,
in the town of Jefferson, within the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder, on the first
Tuesday in March, IS7B, the following property,
to-wit : —(3DJ) Thirty-nine and one-half acres of
land, more or loss, on the waters of Sandy creek,
adjoining lands of Dr. Cash, Mosclv, E. B. Tuck.
Bonds and others. Said land'lies near Nicholson,
on the Nocthcnstern railroad. Levied on by vir
tue of a fa. issued from the Justices' Court of the
253d Dist., G. M.. Thomas Brooks vs. Daniel
Kcidling. Property pointed out by plaintiff. No
tice served on Daniel Reidling, tenant in posses
sion, as the law directs. Levy made and return
ed to me by John R. "Wood, L. C.
feb 2 JOHN S. HUNTER, Sheriff.
Jackson Comity Mortgage She
riff's Sale.
WILL be sold before the Court House door, in
the town of Jefferson, within the legal
hours of sale, to flic highest bidder, on the first
Tuesday in April, 1878. the following proper
ty, to-wit One mouse-colored Mule, one two
horse wagon and two cows ; levied on by virtue
of a mortgage li fa. issued from Jackson Superior
Court. J. F. Ldlv A Son vs. John S. Wilson.—
Property pointed out in said fi fa.
feb 2 JOHNS. HUNTER. Sheriff.
Stolen or Mislaid!
A BLACK SATCHEL, containing some valu
l\. able papers, notes. &c.. which arc of use to
no one except the owner. Any information in
regard thereto, will be thankfully received, and,
if necessary to its recovery, liberally rewarded.
J.'B. DUNXAIIOO.
Jan 2fi. ls7S Jackson county, Ga.
To Rent,
4 GOOD, n room House and Lot. with gar-
XI- den, stables, well. <tc. Apply to
Jan 20 W. C. ‘HOWARD.
Take Notice!
IMIE accounts due the FOREST NEWS OF
FICE for Subscriptions apd Advertisements
up to the l‘2th hist., arc in my hands for collec
tion. Debtors, take notice! Come and sottle,
without another word. W. S. McC’ARTY,
-Jan 2(ith, IS7B. Att'y at Law.
to ct)N Tit uhroitK
WILE BE LET. to the lowest bidder, before
the Court-house door, in Jefferson, on the
2oth day of February, 1878. the building of the
Bridge across the Mulberry river, known as the
“ Lyle bridge." under the ..following specifica
tions : To be built on level with far bank from
Jefferson, with two arches in the water, built on
mud-sills forty feet long; uprights 12x12 inches,
with piece timber SxS inches in center; uprights
to be well braced with timbers B\lo inches, ex
tending to within 12 inches of cap-sill. Cap sills
to be 12x14 inches, morticed half through soasto
fit on top of tenants on uprights. King-post to
swinging-spin 10x10 inches ; rafters ,Bxlo inches;
five sleepers 10x12 inches. Said span to be well
bolted down with iron bolts, and Swedes Iron
inch thich and 3 inches wide, to hold same.
Sleepers to the other spans, five each, oxl2 inches;
outer end to rest on mud-sills. Flooring 14 feet
-loßg, 2 inches thick, spiked down with 5 inch
stringers. Banisters fastened to uprights, made
of 3 inch scantling, three feet high, eight feet
apart, morticed through and keyed on under side
of flooring-plank ; said plank to extend two feet
further out than balance of floor, for braces to rest
on; planked on inside with inch plank. All
sleepers to lap well over cap-sills, and all timbers
except mud-sills, to be all heart; if hewn, to be
well and smoothly done. All work to be done in
-workmanlike manner; as it will—as well as cve
ery piece of timber—be inspected before placed
in the water, by a competent person, appointed
for that purpose, -o that the bridge may be re
ceived when completed. Full and complete spe
cifications can be seen at this office.
Jan 22, 1878. 11. \Y. BELL. Ordinary.
NOTICE.
Being determined to close my nresent I
business, I call upon all who are indented to !
me. to settle their accounts by the 10th of Febru- 1
ary next. If not settled by that time, all ac-j
counts due me. will be immediately placed in an I
officer's hands for collection.
Jan 19—21 J. L. BAILEY. |
STOP~THERE!
SMACK YOUR LIPS, GRIND YOUR
TEETH, ANI) WALK IN!
8041F.TimG
Pleasing to the ChittTven. Enticing te Your
Sweethearts, and Relished by the
Old Folks at Horne !
THE undersigned lias, and will constantly keep |
a full line of Confectioneries, at the lowest |
figures. J. C. WHITEHEAD,
Jan 19 At Venable Corner.
NEW FURNITURE
EST. 1B LI SUM EXT.
J. F. WILSON,
UP-STAIRS, over Reaves & Ncholson’s, broad
street, Athens, (*a„ has established anew
business in his line, and is prepared to furnish all
kinds of
FURNITURE. • •
COFFINS,
BURIAL CASKS, Ac..
At reasonable prices.
Repairing all kinds of Furniture a specialty,
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Having a supply of Mouldings on hand, he will
also frame pictures at short notice, in superior
style. •
Call and examine his stock and prices.
January sth, IS7B. 3mpd
V T II E N S
Guano Agency.
Cotton Option 15c,
Note Payable Nov. Ist.
1,000 TONS
Of Soluble Pacific GUANO, and
PACIFIC ACID,
For the Farmers of *Northeast Ga.
THE PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY
Sell the largest amount sold in this State by any Company. They have a Capital of
100,000,000 DOLLARS
Invested in the business, and cannot afford to lower the Standard.
Abundant Home Evidence as to the Greatest Results.
Cumberland Super-Phosphate.
o
Highest Analysis. Splendid Results.
Its REPUTATION is established in this section from THREE YEARS’ USE.
SAM AN A GUANO.--NEW!
Those who used it last season WANT IT AGAIN.
Orders left with W. C. ORR, McLester’s Mill, will have prompt attention; and
| for particulars, apply to him. c JR
ORR & HUNTER,
Jan 19, 1878. Agents for N E. Georgia.
COME A All SEE!! ;
. .. ' ,
At A'o. 7, Broad Street, Athens, Ga.,
A FUEL stud COMPLETE Asorm’t
% FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
And Groceries; Tobacco and Segars,so
BOXES ASSORTED GRADES.
SADDLERY * HARNESS/ 'ffiSS,°U
HACK AND EXPRESS HARNESS.
SHOES AM) LEATHER , TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY ,
A Large and Varied Assortment
M P 1 SP A COMPLETE STOCK OF PLAIN AND GILT
84. fe™ ai “5 American, English and French CROCKERY.
/TXT OCS W o¥ ALL UKADKS. FOR TABLE
W SjX'o9 OR ORNAMENTAL PURPOSES.
"T Q (ilass. Brass and tin. of all sizes and prices, from 25 cents to $lO each.
.kiLIL A nice line of Perkins <v House’s Safety Lamps, bought since the decline
in priests. Also, a good stock of Lanterns always *n hand.
(11l KEROSENE. 110 FIRE TEST.
G Lubricating Oils for Gms. Mills, Sewing Machines, and Tanners’ Oil.
IIYIU A GOOD STOCK OF LIME. FOR AGRICULTURAL
JllvlJj. AND BUILDING PURPOSES. ALWAYS ON HAND.
I will sell the above stock of Goods at lowest prices lor cash, or exchange for country produce.
1 challenge competition in prices and quality of Goods.
B*aTMr. JOHNNIE MOORE is still with me. Mr. T. M. BROOKS, of .Jefferson, will also he
glad to see his friends from Jackson and surr'tinaing country. (Vine and see us. and be convince*!.
Thankful for past liberal patronage, I v j titJft (t I VJC
and ask a continuance of same. (nov 17) fI . XjL XX vJ \X vJT li.i kN
BRADLEY’S DRUG STOKE,
EAST EWE PUBLIC SQUARE,
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA,
1.4 the place for you to buy j*our
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass,
PUTTY, *c-, See.
Fine Perfumery and Toilet Articles ; Brushes of all hinds'
Trusses, Instruments, Sponges, §c.
THE FINEST STOCK OF
TOiLET SOAP m GEORGIA.
Proprietor of BRADLE J ’’S BO Q UE T an and BRADLE VS
COLOGNE, the finest Perfumes made.
GAINESVILLE, GA., October 27th, 1877. 6m
PP TF A valuable invention.
™ ■wMiMil THE WORLD PgWOWMFn
WILSON SEWING MACHINE
in workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, and
as elegantly finished as a first-class Piano. It received
the highest awards at the Vienna and Centennial Expo
sitions. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than other
machines. Its capacity is unlimited. There are more
WILSON MACHINES sold in the United States than
the combined sales of all the others. The WILSON
ATTACHM ENT for doing all kinds of repairing,
WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each machine.
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CB.
„ & 829 Broadway, New York; New Orleans, La.;
Cor gta4e &-ffladison Sts,, Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco. Cal.
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