Newspaper Page Text
I>f)s #m'sf Mths.
G. J. N. WILSON, Editor,
Jackson County Publishing Company.
M, \VILLIAMSO>\ I N. 11. PeNDBRuRASS,
President. j Vice President.
T. PL Nj iw.U'K. Secr'y .Sr Treat.
Exeentire Committce.
fJ. .1. N. Wn>*)x. j W. C. Howard.
JEFFERSON, GJ\ .
mrntRAV nrrli •.. IM7K
CUTTING IN THE FOREST.
The fall session of the State Agricultural
Convention will be held in Athens.
Our exchanges tell uh of many bold roh
te ies in different parts of the State.
Again the fearful cyclones are visiting
middle Georgia.
Congress has decided that there will be no
reduction of the whiskey tax this year.
From the general tone of the European
press, but few of the great powers on the
other side of the big waters are prepared for
War.
The City Council of Atlanta has passed an
Ordinance authorizing an assessment of the
personal property of the cit}'.
Recently a colored lecturer made an ad
dress in Atlanta, in which he advocated the
re-establishment of the whipping post.
There are fourteen convict camps in Geor
gia, containing twelve hun ired and twenty
eight convicts.
Brazil is the only country in America
where slavery legally exists. In 1874 the
slave imputation was 1.016,202.
A Massachusetts woman reports that she
has been poisoned by a calico dross. Lots
of men have been served the same way.
Everybody who will send ns $1.50 for one
year’s subscription to the Forest News, is
our agent and recruiting officer.
The average age of Georgia convicts is
twenty-five. The oldest is eighty, and the
youngest ten.
Gov. Colquitt has gone to Washington for
the purpose of investigating claims which
Georgia has upon the General Government.
One of the oldest boys on record is the
"bell hov” in a St. Paul hotel. He is 63
years old.
The store of Smith & Jenkins, of Gaines
ville, was burglariously entered the other
night, but no damage of importance done.
Washington’s birth-day was celebrated in
grand military style in Savannah. Augusta.
Atlanta and other cities in the State.
George P. Gordon, the inventor of the
Gordon printing press, recently died at the
age of sixty-eight.
The Governor of California receives sfi,ooo
per annum—the highest salary paid any sim
ilar officer in the United States.
A bill has been reported in the Maine
House of Representatives to give equal polit
ic 1 rights to both sexes.
Some old gold mines have recently been
re-opened in Lincoln county, and $3,500
worth of gold has been taken from them in a
single day.
One of the proposed amendments to the
constitution of Louisiana gives the Governor
power to veto one or more items in an appro
priation bill.
T’e unsettled state of affairs in Europe is
hindering preparations for the Paris Exposi
tion and many think a postponement, of the
exhibition will he necessary on this account.
The Atlanta daily Constitution announces
that the weekly issue from that, office is to
be greatly improved. This.ls a big promise,
for it has long been one of the verj* best
papers in all the South.
School teachers in the West are a progress
ive class of people. One. a school-mistress
in Ohio, has been discharged because she
amused the children in time of recess by
standing on her head. Smart gal that.
Col. Carcv W. Styles retires from the
Gainesville Eae/le. and Col. J. E. Redwine
returns to his first love. The E trflp soared
high when under the control of Col. Stvles
nor will its wings droop under the present
management.
Senator Patterson, of South Carolina, has
recovered from his "sort of vertigo." and ha®
again taken his seat in the Senate. No doubt
his ’"sort of fear-to-go" before Wade Hamp
ton’s courts to answer certain charges had
ninch to do with this nobleman’s "spell."
By actual experiment, coffee is found to
grow as vigorously in California as in any
of the South American countries. The time
will come when the United States can furnish
nine-tenths of everything she uses, and an
unlimited supply for other portions of the
world.
Gen. Anderson, the famous President
maker, of Louisiana, and accomplice, of
Mad. Wells. Ke nner, and Cassanave, has
been sentenced to two year’s hard labor in
the penitentiary and cost of suit. A motion
to transfer the cases of the others to the
United States Court is pending.
Dr. J. G. Carithers. son of Hugh A. Carith
e's, Esq., of Walton county, recently died
at his father's residence in the 28th year of
his age. Dr. Carithers will he remembered
hv our citizens as one of the many good boys
who received their education at Martin Insti
tute. and with us, will grieve to learn of the
early death of one who was lately so young,
fair, and promising.
Leo XIII.
The chair of St. Peter, recently made va
cant by the death of Pope Pius IX. ha® been
Glled by the election of Joachim Pecci. un
der the title of Leo XIIT. The new Pope is
sixty-eight years old, and is said to be a man
of learning, piety, and ability. Much given
to politics, he has shown himself capable of
managing difficult affairs, and perhaps this
feature had much to do with his election ; for
there are many complicated matters to ad
jnet in connection with the Holy Sea. partic
ticulSrly in regard to bringing ai>out an un
derstanding with the Italian government,.—
The Leos Iwtve all been patrons of education
and the fine arts, and perhaps no other man
is hotter qualified to take the seat of Piiw IX
tlron Joachim Pecci.
A FRIENDLY TALK TO OUR READERS.
, NUMBER FOUR.
Farmers’ Homes and (he Education of their
Children.
Many have said that it is a high privilege
to he an American citizen, Napoleon Bona
parte almost worshipped the name, and in
consequence of his nationality. Captain Riley
received marks of distinction from the lowest
forms of Arab life in the midst of an African
desert. America is the city of refuge to
which the oppressed of all nations seek to
fly. and there is scarce a day that docs not
place thousands of refugees upon hor hospit
able shores.
Nothing less than an extended volume
would explain to us the reason why these
things are so. and we will not attempt any
explanation in a conversation so short as
this. Our only o >ject in making these intro
ductory remarks is to remind those of our
readers who are fanners, that they are the
most important class of American citizens,
and that as such, they are in all duty bound
to consider the education of their children as
the first and most important duty which they
owe to themselves, their country, and their
God.
We are fully aware of the fact that there
are many who profess to think that the sons
and daughters of fanners need but little
mental cultivation, and that their whole lives
are necessarily devoted to toil and hardships.
A greater mistake than this was never made,
nor has any feature of American life led to
greater misfortunes and more wide spread
ruin than the pernicious doctrine that farmers
should not be thoroughly educated.
In this talk we wish to call the attention
of this class of our readers more particularly
to the improvement of the mind than to the
cultivation of the soil, because as a rule, the
latter is the result of the former. To the
culture of the soil there is a limit, but to the
improvement of the mind there is no boun.
dary whatever. Still these two themes are
twin sisters, and always go hand in hand.—
On the cultivation of the soil, and the im
provement of iiis childrens’ minds, depends
the happiness of the farmer’s home, and from
thence it spreads and shapes the destiny of
whole nations. On the altar and the hearth
stone of the farmer’s home the pure and
genial flame of peace and prosperity will
burn, and burn, and burn forever, if those
who kindle these fires will teach their children
to guard them with that care and attention
which a high order of intelligence will enable
them to do; but which, if neglected, will go
out in gloom as cold and desolate as that
which caused the fall of any of the great
nations that have gone out before us.
The fanner's home—a home above all
other homes, if those who build and maintain
them are loyal to their country b} ? sending
into society a highly cultivated family of
boys and girls. Such loyalty will give life
and zest to every cup that is quaffed beneath
I the dear old trees where the boys rest at noon,
and from which the girls run up the hill for a
wager and back again for fun.
Tabernacled here to learn the great laws of
our being, let us study them in the light of
promoting the welfare of others ; for the man
who fails to do this has himself lived in vain.
I low many of our farmers sit down when the
labors of the day are past, and ask them
selves, "What have I done to make home
and family happy—so very happy and pleas
ant that my boys will prefer it to all the world
besides, and so attractive and agreeable that
their sisters will enslirine it in their hearts
so deeply that every light-minded effort to
entice them away will fall harmless at their
feet? Have I made home pleasant to my
self and family? and have I so guided and
directed the minds of my children that they
are able to see and appreciate the holy influ
ences of domestic peace and prosperity ? or
have I allowed them to grow* as do the thorn®
and thistles in the fence corners, without
any effort on my part to counteract the evil
tendencies of their nature, or to prepare them
for the eternity of to-morrow ?"
In our children our own lives are renewed,
and to train them up. provide for, and educate
them in such a manner that they will be
prepared to take up life, not where ice took
it up. but where we leave it, becomes the great
study of our lives. Here is ample scope for
all our powers, and here is a task for all the
energies we possess. To the employment of
these powers, and the exercise of these ener
gies. we invito particular attention.
No matter how clever you think your
children—no matter how smart yon conceive
them to be. the exigencies of the times require
that great efforts be made to raise the moral
and intellectual standard of those who are
soon to assume the responsibilities of real
and active life. Those who tell you so are
not your enemies— they are your best friends.
Sav not that you have fought the battle of
life alone, and that your children have
already had better opportunities than you
ever had yourselves. This will not do.—
Society has been so wholly revolutionized
even in your own day that you can scarcely
see a vestige of your boyhood's life. The
battle thi *kens. and enemies have been
increased a hundred fold. The shocks are
more frequent and severe, and unless you
build a castle of solid thought and high puri
ty in the minds of vour children, they will
fall by the wayside, victims to distempered
fanc3 w .
Nor say that we are poor, and that our i
children must work all, or nearly all the j
time. True, they most and should work, but j
not all. nor nearly all the time. You must |
divide mental and physical culture with them,
at least so far as to give them a good practical j
education. And while we know that your
fields must be cultivated, j r onr orchards <
pruned, and your vines trained, remember
that God holds voti responsible for the culti
vation, pruning and training of the immortal
minds that are committed to your keeping
when most susceptible of that impress which
is to make them noble or ignoble, a curse or
a blessing to themselves and their country.
Whether you think so or not, you will’be
held responsible in eternity for this turning
point, and only a few generations will pass
away before parents will be held responsible
for the education of their children by the
laws of the State, as indeed they are now so
held in some of tlie greatest and most suc
cessful nations on the face of the globe.
The liberal education of the laboring
classes is the only means by which the South
will ever work out her own redemption, and
rise to that degree of national prosperity
which Ileaven has marked out on the Geog
raphy of her sunny plains.
Patronize good schools to the full extent
of your ability, and where you have sorry
teachers, turn them off and secure good ones.
Still do not depend altogether upon educat
ing vour children in schools. In them' they*
may learn the elements of literature, science
and art. but it is only in the family institu
tion, the most ancient and perfect of all
schools, that these elementary principles are
to find their development and application, if
we would have our children thoroughly and
practically educated. If you intend that
they shall have a legacy, give them one that
financial disasters cannot take away, and
one that, will enable them to build up a name
and fortune for themselves. In doing so
you will confer a greater blessing than if you
had monopolized an Empire.
For the Forest News.
X-Grayback on the Currency.
How longr, Mr. Editor, will it be, before the
(tramps.) the beggars—the honest beggars—
will find work, that they can live and support
their little ones ? I propose to answer
above question : First, we the People, must
put, men in office who will do two things;
remonetize silver and issue full legal-tender
notes and pay off the bonds of the United
States, principal and interest, and thereby
stop the enormous drain of hundreds of mil
lions of dollars that is drawn from the people
annually. But somebody will say. there will
be so much money, that it will become worth
less. like the Con fed. But Isay not. Why?
The Confer! was based upon the success of
our arms; it, fluctuated with our victories or
defeats, as the case might he. The Con fed
said, on its face, "two years after a ratifica
tion of a treaty of peace between the G. S.
and the U. S.. the 0. S. will pay to the bear
er, $50.00,” &c. It is very plain why the
Con fed “went up.” We propose to place
the Greenback on quite a different basis.
Whereas thcConfed was based upon the un
certainty of war. we propose to bass the
Greenback upon the certainty of peace.and
the future prosperity of the whole Unit'd
States. If it is a safe basis for the United
States bonds that draw interest, why not for
notes that, bear no interest ? Do these two
things, and you will sec this whole country
flourish ; every man would go to work at
something, and create wealth, and we would
be prosperous indeed. Money is only a tool
to create wealth with ; if you take away the
tools of the mechanic, how will he shape his
iron or wood, or the farmer till the earth ?i
But, says someone, suppose the Govern
ment was to issue more money, they (the go
vernment) would not give the poor man anv.
Very true. There would be no money given
away, but we would be exempt frr rw thi
enormous tax of hundreds of millions of dol
lars. which we pay annually, and send the
army of tax collectors to work for a living,
instead of being supported by government
salaries. But. says another, nothing can be
made a legal tender except gold or silver. I
deny that proposition. Suppose that I was
in your debt SIO.OO. and was to come into
your office with two SIO.OO gold pieces, and
taking a crucible, melt them before vour eves,
and run it into a bar of gold, could I then
make you take it in payment of the debt? I
should say not. But if you were to take it.
it would only be because you knew it would
sell for more than the amount of tnv indebt
edness. I might as well offer you a lifir.no as
a legal tender for the discharge of a debt as
to offer you uncoined gold. No. my friend ;
it is the st amp of the Government, that makes
it a legal tender, and not the material itself
upon which it, is stamped. If it is the met
t'e that makes it a legal tender, please, tel]
mo why there is such a hue and erv about
Congress demonetizing silver, if it is out of
their power to do such a thing? Suppose
Congress should pass an act forbidding the
sun to shine, and proclaim perpetual night
for six months; do you suppose anybody
would be alarmed ? Then why make a fuss
about the demonetization of si Ivor, if the
mettle is a le.ral tender within itself?.
Some sav that a majority of the U. S.
bonds are held by foreigners. Well, suppose
it is true ; are they any better than we are ?
Then, if you hire an Irishman to ditch for
vou. when he is done, you must run about
over the country and buy gold to pay him,
just because he is a foreigner. Who are tne
foreigners to whom we owe so much? Is it
not the Rothehilds*—descendant® of A bra-;
ham ? It is the same crew whom the Saviour,
drove oat of the Temple, and called them
thieves and robbers. This same Rothehilds
sent an agent to California in 1850 dr ’sl,
and bought up all the flour and raised the
price to 50 cts. per lb. in gold, and vet there I
are men in Congress who want to pay them i
in gold,'or rather want the people to do so. j
Wc are glad to sell our wares for Green- ,
backs. We don’t think of asking for Gold. I
What did these bondholders give the U. S. j
Government for these bonds ? They gave I
nothing, sir. but Greenbacks ; and that, too, i
when they were only worth from 40 to 60 et®.;
on the dollar; and still, Congressmen say!
we must pay principal and interest in Gobi.
Are wc under a King? We certainly are. !
and a very tyrannical one at that! Wake j
up, ye men, who have slept too long already. |
X-Grayback. i
Tlie Parent of (iiMtinnia.
The parent of insomnia or wakefulness is in nine
cases out often a dyspeptic stomach. Good di
gestion gives sound sleep, indigestion interferes
with it. The brain and stomach sympathize, j
Ono of the promnent symptoms of a weak state i
of the gastric organs is a disturbance of the great j
nerve entrepot, the brain. Invigorate thejTtom- :
ach, and you restore equilibrium to the great con- I
tre. A most reliable medicine for the purpose is ■
Hostctter’s Stomach Bitters, which is far prefera
ble to mineral sedatives and powerful narcotics
which, though they may for a time exert a.sopo
rific upon the brain, soon cease to act. and invaria
bly injure the tone of the stomach. The Bitters,
on the* contrary, restore activity-to the operations
of that all important organ and their' beneficent
influence reflected in sound sleep and a tranquil
state of the nervous system. A wholesome im
petus is likewise given’ tojUie-actibn of the; Jb er
and Vowels by it.-'use.
31eu> Jhberttseiumts.
Attention, Farmers!
Read, then Plow!
I AM NOW manuftteturinf the celebrated Pir
klc Plows, both single and double, to which j
may be attacUedAyPLATxTLR that will drop corn, ;
cotton-seed* /mdr at any required distance
apart, and will drop corn and distribute (tuanoat
the same time. ’l'll us arranged, the work of three
men and two horses is done by one of each, and
that easily: for the plows have a light draft, be
ing from ten to twelve lbs. lighter than any iron
foot known.
I am manufacturing these plows in any quanti
ty wanted, and will furnish them to purchasers
at defier son. Harmony Grove, or at my Shop, five
miles east of Jelferson, at very low prices. A
single trial will fullv test their merits,
J. L. HARRIS.
March 2. DCS
Jackson Postponed Deputy
Sheriff's Sale.
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 lirst Tuesday
in April, 1878. the following property, to-wit :
Eighty acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands
TT. L. Ross, on the south ; on the west by lands
of Wyatt Wood • southwest by lands of W. M.
Duke, and bounded on the east and northeast by
the middle Oconee river. On said placcyis a dwel
ling-house and necessary out-buildings: forty-five
or more acres in cultivation, the remainder in
good, original forest. On the place is a good peach
and apple orchard. The place whereon It. 11.
Boon now resides. Levied on as the property of
A. C. Thompson, by virtue of a fi fa issued from
Jackson Superior Court, John 11. Newton vs A. C.
Thompson. Property pointed out by defendant.
Notice, in writing, given to R. 11. Boon, tepant
in possession. pr fee $5
! Also, at the same time and place, one tract or
parcel of land, lying in Jackson county, contain
j mg fourteen or fifteen acres, whereon Jas Davis,
Colored, now lives : said land adjoins the lands of
Osmcnt. Anglin and others, and is all woodland
except three or four acres. On the premises is a
tolerably good dwelling and other improvements.
Levied on as the property of Jas Davis, col'd, by
virtue of two li. fas. issued from the Justice's
Court, 242d List., G. M.. Jackson Cos., in favor of
E. JD. Cox, for purchase money of said land, Lc
■~*y made and returned to me by T. S. Smith, L C
Written notice served on Jas Davis, col. tenant
ify possession. JOHN J. WALLACE, Dep. Sh'ff
March 2. 1878 fee pd
TAKE" \V ARM NO. 7
ALL persons are hereby warned against har
boring. or in any way employing a colored
boy named NEW PON DAVID, aged about 17
years, dark complexion, thick lips, and some .1
feet high. Said ooy is lawfully bound to me and
has absconded from my premises. The law will
be rigidly enforced against any one disregarding
this notice. J. W. HARDY, Sr.
Jackson Cos.. (7a.. Keb. 23, 1878. 2t
Something New!!
Dr. J. Is. PENDERGRASS'
NEW J)HUG STORE,
Jefferson, G-a.
r JMIE undersigned has just opened, in his office.
X up-stairs, over Pendergrass. Son A Co.'s
Store, a Drug Store, where he has, and will keep
constantly on hand
ALL KINDS
OF DRUGS, MEDICINES. PALXTS,
OILS. VARXIS 11, <s-c.
PATENT MEDICINES. FRESH PER
REMEDY, HAIR OILS, PAINT
BRUSHES, &c., &e.
In short, everything usually found in a
FIR S T CL. IPS DRUG Store,
May be found at this establishment.
©SjTOrders ami prescriptions filled for Physi
cians and others, by the proprietor, or in his ab
sence. professionally, customers will be served by
% competent Druggist and Chemist.
J. B. PENDERGRASS. M. D.
February 23. US7N.
Warwick Wilson
To the Front AGAIN!
LEI'S constantly on hand, a complete* stock
COFFINS
AND BURIAL CASES,
From the smallest to the largest. A LJ> STYLES,
and at
PRICES TO SUIT
THE TIMES!
Everybody, and all classes, can be Accom
modated at his
Furniture Emporium,
Jefferson, Gn. Feb. 23. 1877.
harden Seed!
— : —
I Clover! Grass Heed
| o—-
I WE have nor, a large and well selected lot
I —or—
Jill Frexli Seed!
Which we .otter VERY LOW, to either fami
lies or merchants. We can give
LOWEST FIGURES
On Paints, Oil, &e.
FOB CASH!
ALSO. A KINK STOCK OK
Drugs, Medicines,
DYES, GLASS,
On hand, at better figures than ever before.
C. W. LONG * CO
Athens, Gu.,
February ‘2301, I7S.
CALL AND EXAMINE AND GET OUR PRICES.
Stock consists of everything in the Drug
Line. C. W. LONG k CO..
Old stand of Longs Sc Billups,
May 5,1877 —1 v Athens, Ga.
Sewing Machine and Picture
Aeency.
II. SKY .HOI' R is the Travelling Agent,
in Jackson and adjoining counties, for the
celehrated SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES.
He wilt sell them at low figures, and repair those
out of order. He has also perfected arrange
m&ntfi for having pictures enlafgud according to
the.beat style of-the aM. ■ Feb 2, tß7s.
EXCELLENZA COTT(I\ I
FERTILIZER,?
Dobbs' Chemicals for Composting I
I HAVE Just had made, to mv own order, a large and fresh sunplv of the wdl L-r
LENZA GLAXO AND DOBBS' CHEMICALS FOR COMPOSTING whichT" tX( -U
farmeis of Northeast Georgia. ’ * lwch 1 off, r J
EXCEL LENT.*I. same price as last year , $72.00 ?jc .
CHEMICALS , $72.00. lo cts.peril, for middlingLu I
PAYABLE, FIRST NOVEMBER, 1878. " J ° n I
These Fertilizers have been inspected by authority of the Stale, and found to he ;
STANDARD. * c to FU.^|
J. S. HUNTER, Agent at Jefferson, Georgia.
Athens, February 14th. 1878. * I
ORR & HUNTER
THE ATHENS
Guano Agency,
SELL THESE POPULAR FERTILIZERS:
Cumberland Bone, 870 on time, 7rr\
Soluble Pacific, 70 “ “
Pacific Acid, 52.50 “ ••
Soman a, 70 f: <( “
All Standard, Reliable Fertilizers.
OLD AND RELIABLE
- Cj • 5 P '
Soluble Pacific Guano Triuinpliaiil!
Comparative statement, showing results of* practical Tests made in 1876, under the direr,
tion of the Commissioner of Agriculture of the State of Georgia, in different localitieso;
the State, comprising the leading brands sold in Georgia and South Carolina.
BHASD ftnmiznfe. 111 wnu *" , “ * MASCBBi maV ‘taJ
3 JV- C; e yield pr acre: A ve'gc yield p: acre Avunf: I
t '''* 5 per rt. |
Pacific Guano Co'.s So!. Pacific !*> 210 lbs. 515 lbs Seed Cotton 842 lbs Seed'"Cotton 63 prrt f
ilcox & Gibbs’ Manipulated 8 ISB “ 880 • • •• 1137 ** .* on*" I
Eureka AnimoM BoneSuperphos*... ’ 5 223 4 " 863 “ H2OO 44 “ 40 *• I
Patapsco Guano 5 234 4 * Gil 41 ik 897 44 *• qg u I
Grange Mixture 6 225 “ 560 •• “ 823 44 44 45 I
Whann’s Raw Bone S 214 587 4 * ‘ 4 80S “ u - 7,1 •- £
Stono Soluable Guano 6 202 •• 585 44 * 4 883 *• *• '-,y I
’’ Acid Phosphate.. 4 :k>6 *• 803 4 44 ; 990 “ “• . -j4 “ j
fell's Arnnio'd Superphosphate 6.233 •* 490 ** 44 691 “ *i 44 I
Wando Fertilizer 31 92 44 j 406 .. .. 595 J
'• Arid Phosphate 7 285 4 * 11020 !! ” 1172 15 “
Sardy’s Phosphate JVru\ian 192 4> ■ 737 .. ** ! 952 . 05 41
Ammo'd Soluable Pacific... 4 200 1,4 610 .. „ j 818 j
Acid Phosphate 205 “ 536 " " \ 854 ” " “
htiwan (iuano 6 183 “ 857 1110 'i/l •*
Carolina Fertilizer 3 250 44 564 “ 861 “ " 52 ••
Atlantic Fertilizer 3 206 ** 828 .. .. 1047 ** - -jfi “ 1
Acid Plosphate 6 233 ** 543 .. .. SOI .. „ 47 '•
E. Frank Coe's Arnnio'd Superphos. 52 0 0 4 4 44 0 .. 6,50 4D “
Oyster Shell Lime Compostcr 4 100 ** 996 .. .. 945 Los-.
left with TN . C. ORR, McLcster s Mill, will have prompt attention ; and
for particulars, apply to i
ORR & HUNTER,
Jan I: '- Agents for N E. Georgia.
BRADLEY S DRUG STORE,
EAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA,
Is the place for you to buy your
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass,
PUTTY, * c ., & c .
Fine Perfumery and Toilet Articles; Brushes of all kinds*
Trusses. Instruments, Sponges, $'C.
THE FINEST STOCK OF
TOILET SOAP IN GEORGIA.
Proprietor of BRADLE Y’S BOQUET and BRADLEY*
CO LO GA E, the finest Perfumes made.
GAIXLSS ILLE, GA., October 27th, 1877. 6m
TIB FF A 111 invention.
™__ aIiWMM THE WORLD RENOWNED
WILSON SEWING MACHINE
I*l l? equal to a Chronometer Watch, and
f. 8 ©l©@JJntly finished as a flrst*class Piano. It received
i> < Ln , ? he rr a o '%^l?c S a JJtl e VieHna and Centennial Expo
,® EWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than other
is unlimited. There are more
Jhl L^?^K WA i 5H,l ? E 8 ® old in tho United States than
Mramur tri fflgs of all,the others. The WILSON
W,THi U ? tKiSW"o'",Tn d F^l*a;-|. , o °„' SSSKE
"“•! WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
* aigasAMitLtt sasa^..
COTTON OPTION !
1" ILL PAY, by the Ist day of November
next, 850. or a 500 lb. bale of Cotton, for the
person or persons who shot and killed one of mv
horses on my farm, between the 24th and 2Gth of
•fan., (ult..) wjtli proof to convict,
feb 2, 1878. ~ yy W. JACKSON.
Cooper, Ga.
To Rent, for 187&
A GOOD TWO-HORSE FARM, one xniltjjj
Jefferson. Dwelling and out-house 1 'c° ,y g t
and in good order. For particulars *J/ r t
Jan. 12. _ THT|OFTJ£S>
ORDERS FOR BLANK NOTE%
■ At tlir ForctA
Subscribe for Your
County TP la vagi' ISICTW' 1