Newspaper Page Text
G. J. N. WILSON, Editor.
Jackson County Publishing Company.
M< Williamson. I S. H. Pendergrass,
President. | Vice President.
T. PI. N J slack. Secr'y Treat.
Committee.
<l. .1. N. Wilcox, j W. C. Howard.
JEFFERSON - , OA.
Nl'll I(AV nomiAfi, Mnrcli O, IS7S.
CUTTING IN THE FOREST.
When will the “dance of death” die ?
It is said that Leo XIII will carry out the
policy of Pius IX.
Paris eats a thousand horses every month.
Tk s is certainly “galloping consumption.”
If vour dinner bell has lost the clapper, do
the clapping yourself.
The daughters of Horace Greely will re
ceive, from his estate, only SIO,OOO each.
South Carolina has passed a law punishing
burglary’, rape, and arson with death.
The epizootic has again made its appear
ance in Houston county.
Hon. A. 11. Stephens is sixty-six years
old.
Russia requires Turkey to pay an indemni
ty of $1,000,000,000.
Frank Leslie has been indicted for libel
against W. W. Weighty.
The ashes of Mrs. Hen. Pittman weigh a
little over four ounces.
Bertha Von Ilillern objects to being kissed
by women. How about the men ? Say,
Bertha ?
An exchange says a one-legged man was
arrested in Pittsburg for kicking a boy; but
fails to explain the matter.
There are 70.000 miles of telegraph wire
in the United States. This would reach
around the globe more than three times.
The State Medical Convention will open
in Atlanta, on the 17th of April, and will pro
bably continue five or six day’s.
An opinion that the new Pope is not so
liberal as at first thought, is gaining ground
in Europe.
An effort is being made in England to abol
ish actions for for breach of promise of mar
riage.
llayes graduated in a blue geans coat and
linen trowsers. Blue Jeans Williams, pull
off your clothes.
In the city of Washington there are six
teen hundred vacant houses—the most ever
known.
A petition 700 yards long, and containing
50.000 names has been rccetlv presented to
Congress, asking a change in the laws rela
ting to the mails.
John Buckalcw was recently killed in
Atlanta, by Green Clayton, who fled, but has
since returned and been acquitted, on the
grounds of self-defense.
After fighting nine years for freedom from
Spanish tyranny, fho most renowned of the
Cuban leaders have capitulated, and the war
is virtually at an end. The conduct of the
United States in this matter will give some
future historian good cause for blotting a
page in American history.
Ex-Senator, Hen. F. Wade, the life-long
enemy of the South, died at his home in Ohio
last Saturday, aged 78years. Originally’, he
was a Whig, but soonjbecame’one of the most
bitter Republicans in the West. At one time
he missed the Presidency by the vote of only
three out of fifty-four Senators.
“Jack Plane” writing to the Savannah
Morning Neirs. says that the essay read at
the late Agricultural Convention by Prof.
Glenn, of Jackson county, on “ Burning the
Woods” as a sanitary measure, received the
highest commendation from every thoughtful
or cultivated man in tho assembly, whether
they agreed with him or not.”
After having amassed fortunes in the great
Centennial Show, the Stockholders are how
asking Congress for one million dollars to
pay the United States’ share of the expenses.
If such an appropriation should be made, it
will be the duty of the people of this country
to see that no man who votes for the measure,
will again be allowed to hold any office what
ever.
The “mother of Georgia cyclones” has
been discovered. The Griffin Daily News
thinks that she is the same old lady that has
been creating such a stir in the world of
waters for ages unknown to man, and is
known to Geographical students by the name
of “the Gulf Stream.” If this really is so,
we would be glad the old lady would keep
her children at home.
Governor Colquitt ha* been invited to send
Commissioners to the International Prison
Congress, that is appointed to meet in Stock
holm, on the 20th of next August, for the
purpose of considering prison reform, and
other matters connected with the incarcera
tion of criminals. The following are the only
questions for our Gorernor to consider :
Are there any Georgians who want to go ?
and if so, should they he native, or imported ?
Don't send Hen.
Obituary.
Died, on 23d of January last, Mrs. Ireua
Shockley, in the 68th year of her age. Her
sufferings were long and painful, hut she bore
them with a full resignation to the will of
God, having been from early life, a consistent
member of the Baptist church. Being a kind
wife, a gentle mother, and a devoted friend,
her death leaves a sadness behind that the
sunshine of many days cannot chase away.
Friend.
Died, of whooping-cough, on the evening
of the 28th ult., Joshua Hammond, only child
of J. E. and lu C. Randolph, being 6 months
and 16 days old. Thus this tender bud
passed away from the blighting winds of
earth to expand into a fadeless flower in the
fair fields of Eden, whither its sadly bereaved
parents may meet it. never again to heave
the parting sigh, nor witness the death ago
uies of their darling little Joshua.
The young, the loved, the cherished,
Whose mission soon is done.
In early life you perished
Like shadows in the sun ;
Hut oh ! our darling boy !
Once look down from the sky,
And turn our tears to joy,
Where the stars in beauty lie.
A Knu-WD,- -
The World and Its Sufferings.
China is distressed with a famine more hor
rible and extensive than any other of modern
times. Starving parents are se ,I; ng their
children for food, and the efforts Of the gene
ral government to feed them are nullified by.
the dishonesty of its disbursing officers.—-
Even a faint description of the extent and
horror of the famine is beyond the descrip
ive powers of able correspondents who have
witnessed them, and who, overwhelmed with
the sufferings of unknown millions, turn away r
with a sickening sensation wholly unknown
on the bloodiest battle-field. India and oth
er countries are suffering from the desolating
march of this terrible monster, and still his
watchword is onward.
A tidal wave and an earthquake have been
shaking up the South Americans. Many of
their sea-walls have been broken down, en
tire districts flooded with water, and all the
property in them swept to destruction. One
town has been buried in mud and debris from
the maddened sea, and its surviving inhabi
tants left wandering through the country,
homeless, houseless, and friendless. Every
steamer from the South brings accounts of
dangerous weather, such as was never before
known.
Many parts of the world have beeh flooded
with incessant rair\s during the past winter,
and unknown millions of property have been
destroyed by them. In California, whole
towns have been swept away, and large dis
tricts of as good farming lands as are in the
world, have been so entirely unfitted for culti
vation that there is no chance to reclaim
them.
In many places cyclones and storms of
wind and hail have laid waste the country,
and left death, terror, and desolation in their
tracks. And while in mid-winter deep-toned
thunders give token of the lightning’s flash,
as if to show some terrible commotions in
the heavens above, the unusual bellowlngsof
some of the volcanoes give warning that their
mother fires are intensely heated in the earth
below.
Japan is trembling with fears of a fresh
outbreak of the Satsuma rebels, which brings
the teeming millions of that country to a close
contemplation of a long and blood y war. The
clash of arms has scarcely died away in the
Old World, and the groans extorted from the
victims of Russian cruelty and Turkish bar
i barism. may vet be heard where Jacob water
j ed his flocks, and the bells tinkled on Rebec
| ca’s camels. All Europe bears these groans,
and in breathless suspense awaits the mighty
j upheaval that is likely to be brought about
by the settlement of the great Eastern ques
tion
The Passage of the Silver Bill Over the
President's Veto.
At last, the Silver Bill has become a part
of the law of the land. It is the first victory
of the people over bonded aristocracy since
the close of the war. We regard it as a fore
taste of what is to come by the repeal of the
resumption act, and the bursting up of na
tional bank notes which have hitherto made
the rich richer, and the poor poorer.
The passage of this bill further shows that
for the first time in the history of this coun
try, we have a President whose veto is impo
tent, and whose power is too weak to retain
the respect of old friends, or gain new ones.
After passing. both Houses of Congress for
the second time, Hayes ran his courage suf
ficiently high to send in his veto message.
This was laid on the shelf and left to rot by
more votes than the necessary two-thirds ma
jority. When the vote was taken in the Sen
ate. Ben Hill voted ‘aye,’ and the exclama
tion arose from all parts of the house, ‘That
settles it!’ Before voting, he asked the privi
lege of making a brief statement, but objec
tions were raised, and Georgia’s junior Sena
tor was compelled to cast one vote unexplain
ed. However, the explanation was needless,
for the people understand the matter already.
The Secretary of the Treasury has already
made arrangements for the coinage of silver
in accordance with the new law, but we have
not yet learned the device for the new silver
dollar.
A Curious Historical Fact-
So low was the credit of the United States
during the war of 1812, that Congress could
not borrow the sum of $20,000 for the pur
pose of defraying the expenses of defending
Washington and its environs. James Mon
roe was President at that time, but so very
poor that Gen. Jackson afterwards said of
him, “Should I givo money to every one who
applies to me for aid. I should he as poor as
-James Monroe.” Still, the Alexandriabanks
loaned Congress $20,000 on the private en
dorsement of James Monroe.
Monroe had a splendid Cabinet, any one
of whom would have graced the presidential
chair: Adams. Crawford, Wirt, McLean.—
What would the thinking people of the Uni
ted States say if they had such a President
and Cabinet now. They all retired from of
fice comparatively poor; but had really en
riched their country by the wisdom and re
sources of their public labors, without appro
priating anything to themselves. Times have
sadly changed since then, but the true ‘Mon-
roe doctrine.’ like that of the Roman, was
‘never to despair of the Republic.’ Howev
er, the halcyon period of union and peace
which Monroe left as a legacy to his country
men, soon passed awa}'. and the storm of pol
itics began to rage, and has continued until
the term office has become synonymous with
money. Who, having read the history of the
United States government for the last fifteen
years, will not say that Monroe’s poverty is
a curious historical fact. As Virginia long
enjoyed the reflected radiance of his fame,
she now claims the dust of the grand old
statesman, who lies near his friend Marshall,
another of the architects of the Republic. A
9tatue has been erected to the warroir Jack
son ; but none only that which lives in the
hearts of his grateful countrymen, perpetu
ates the memory of the statesman Monroe.
Promisory notes in Kansas are not drawn
so many “days after date,” but “when I sell
-my._hogs.”
Agricultural Clubs.
Although we have many good farmers, and
a large area of lands well adapted to agri
cultural pursuits, we have received no inti
mation of any organized Agricultural Club
in Jackson county. Seriously objecting to
this feature in our social and progressive
life, we would respectfully ask our farmers
why such clubs are not formed, at least in
one or two sections of the county ?
When properly constituted, and all the
members faithfully discharge their duties,
past experience has proven beyond a doubt,
that they are of inestimable value. The
improvement of individual members in the
science and practice of farming—the inter
change of ideas and experience—the friendly
criticisms and examination of each other’s
plan of farming—the carefully conducted
experiments of individual members, and the
gathering together, and the spreading abroad
of general agricultural knowledge, are some
of the results of such organizations in the
past, and an indication of what they may do
in the future.
Then the social feature of Agricultural
Clubs is worth much more than the dull
rounds of the lone farmer, wha may work
hard all his life, and then die without letting
the world know that he ever lived, or at
most, for any one besides himself. Besides
this, such unions soon become so pleasant
and agreeable that whole communities become
united as one family, and all the elements of
success are increased in the same way that
heat is intensified by the addition of fuel, and
strength secured by the union of various
powers.
Thus we may realize a general improvement
on each member’s farm—we may have an
intelligent application of labor—we may
increase our farm and home comforts in
many material ways—we may relieve one
another from pecuniary embarrassments, and
often promote independence and substantial
prosperity.
And now is a favorable time for the form
ation of these clubs. The usual pleasaut
weather of Spring, will soon begin to impart
life and action to all animate nature, and
farmers should imitate her example by meet
ing together for the purpose of talking up
their individual and collective interests,
thereby securing the prosperity of the whole
country.
The following is the Constitution and
Bv-Laws of the Agricultural Club of Han
cock county, and Mr. Janes, Commissioner
of the Agricultural Department of Georgia,
recommends the form as a good one. It is
subsidiary to County Societies, and finally
to the State Agricultural Society. We give
it to our readers as suggestive of something
they ought to do for themselves :
Constitution— (Form).
Aut. I. This Club shall be known as the
“ Agricultural Club of— County."
Art. 11. Its object shall be the mutual
improvement of its members, in all matter*
pertaining to Agriculture and kindred sub
jects.
Art. 111. The officers shall consist of a
President, Vice-President, and a Secretary
and Treasurer. They shall be chosen annu
ally. by ballot, and without nomination (the
person receiving the highest vote to be declar
ed elected), at the September meeting of the
Club; and shall hold their offices until the
meeting next after the election of their suc
cessors.
Art. IV. This Club shall be composed
only of such members as shall have their
names subscribed to the Constitution and
By-Laws.
Art. V. This Constitution and By-Laws
may be amended or altered only at a regular
meeting, bv a two-thirds vote of all the mem
bers present and voting; due notice of the
amendment having been given at the preced
ing regular meeting.
By-Laws.
Art. 1. This Club shall hold its regular
meetings punctually at 10, A. M., on the third
Saturday in each month, alternately at the
residence o f its members.
Art. 2. It shall be the duty of the Presi
dent to preside at all meetings of the Club,
and maintain order; the Vice-President as
suming the duties of the President, in the
absence of the latter.
It shall be the duty of the Secretary to
preserve, in qjbook to be kept for the purpose,
an accurate and careful record of all the
proceedings of the Club, to conduct the cor
respondence of the same, and to act as Treas
urer.
Art. 3. No member shall be absent from a
regular meeting without a valid excuse—its
sufficiency to be determined by* a vote of the
Club; and three consecutive absences from
regular meetings by any member, without
such excuse, shall be considered per se equiv
alent to a resignation.
, Art. 4. Any member who shall he absent
from a regular meeting, without a valid
excuse, shall be fined in the sum of one dol
lar; and any member failing, without suffi
cient excuse, to perform the duties of any
committee upon which he may be appointed,
shall be fined in the sum of two dollars. All
fines and assessments to be collected bj’ the ;
Treasurer.
Art. f>. At each regular meeting the Pre
sident shall appoint an inspecting committee,
to consist of three members, whose duty it
shall be to inspect the plantation at which
the Club next meets; and at the second
meeting after its appointment, to report, in
writing, to the Club, in reference to its culti
vation. the condition of improvements, stock.
&c. The inspection may be made at anv
time determined upon by the chairman of the
committee, between the day of the appoint
ment of the committee and the hour of 9 a.
m. on the day that the Club meets at the
plantation to be inspected.
The report of said inspecting committee
shall be the subject of genera! discussion at
the meeting when presented.
Art. 6. Upon the occurring of any vacan
cy in its membership, the Club shall proceed,
under the head of “new business,” to elect a
member to fill said vacancy. The election
shall be by ballot, and a unanimous vote of
the meml>er9 present and voting shall be ne
cessary to an election. Upon the election of
anew member, the Secretary shall notify him
of the same in writing, and at the next meet
ing report his acceptance or declination of
said election.
Art. 7. Each member shall be required to
conduct carefully, on his premises, some
agricultural experiment of general interest,
and report to the Club, in writing, the nature
and result of the experiment, at the maturity
of the crop on which it was made. In further
ance of the above, a committee of three shall
annually be appointed b}’ the chair, at the
January meeting, to define these experiments,
and assign them to the respective members.
Art. 8. To avoid discursive and oftentimes
hasty discussion, a committee of three shall
be annually appointed by the chair, at the
January meeting, to select a subject for spe
cial discussion, at each meeting, and assign
some member to open the same.
Art. 9. All reports of committees shall he
submitted in writing, and it shall be the duty
of the Secretary to preserve these reports —or
such of them as may be valuable for purpose
of reference—in neat files devoted to the
purpose.
Art. 10. The order of business shall boas
follows :
1. Calling the Roll.
2. Reading Minutes.
3. Excuses for absence.
4. Receiving members.
5. Receiving Reports.
6. Unfinished business.
7. New business.
8. Adjournment.
-
The long-continued blindness of a woman
in Elizabethtown, K\\. was broken by an
hour of sight, when she again became blind.
Jlcio Hdueutiscments.
Tax Returns, 18781
I WILL commence my official duties promptly,
on Monday, the Ist day of April. I shall visit
the several precincts as directed by law. For fur
ther notice, see my posters in the various Districts.
Ever)' Tax Payer is expected to make a return of
his property, in person, under oath. The Grand
Jury made complaint to me of certain parties who
returned their property too low last year. The
law will he strictly followed in every case this
YEAR. Parties owning city or town property,
must return such city or town property separate
from their other property, or their return cannot
be received under the law. Each person must
make his return in person this year. SURE. I will
be at Jefferson every Saturday except the 3d Sat
urday in April and May. Our duty is plain and
let us do it. GEO. \\\ BROWN.
March Ist, I*?*. T. K. J. C.
J)r. W. S. Alexander,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Harmony Grove, Jackson Cos., Ga.
\V 7 ILL be at Jefferson on the first Monday and
Tuesday in.each month, and will continue
his stay from time to time as circumstances mav
justify. Terms LOM . FOR CASH, and work
done in a superior manner.
July 10th, 1875,
NOTICE.
ALL persons arc notified, under penalty of the
law. not to employ or harbor Louvenia and
Charles Harden, (col.) as they are under contract
with me. and have left my premises without my
leave or consent. * T. S. JOHNSON.
March !)th It
Assignee’s Sale.
WILL be sold, before the Court House door,
in Jefferson, .Jackson county. Ga.. on the
first Tuesday in April. RiS. the following proper
ty. to wit—One Steam Engine, Boiler. Saw Mill
and fixtures; property being at or near Jasper
Thompson's in said county. Those desirous ol
purchasing can see it there*. Property sold as the
Estate of Harden Haywood. Bankrupt.
VIRGIL A. COOPER, Assignee.
March 9th, 1878.
Adiiiinisirator’s Sale.
WILL be solu before the Court House door in
' ’ the town of Jefferson, Jackson coanty. Ga.
within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tue
sday m May next, the following property, to-wit:—
Sixty acres of land, in said county, adjoining
lands of H. M. Nihlack's estate. Thos. Phillips.
DcLaperriere and others; about ton acres of said
land in cultivation—about four acres in origina'
forest, the balance infold fieid. Sold as the prop
erty of Levi Philips, dec*l, for the purpose o
paying expenses of administration nml lor distri
bution. Terms Cash.
THOMAS PHILLIPS. Ad’m'r
De bonis nun of Levi Phillips, dec'd.
March 9th, 1878.
QKOIMJIA, Jackson County.
Whereas. Simeon 11. Cronic makes application
to inc in proper form for Letters ol Adminis
tration, with the will annexed, of Elizabeth May
nard. late of said county, deceased—
This is to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any they can. on
the first Monday in April, 1878*. at the regu
lar Term of the Court of Ordinary of said county,
why said Letters should not he granted the appli
cant. Given under my official signature, this
March oth. 18<S 11. \\ . BELL, Ordinary.
Attention, Farmers!
Read, then Plow!
I AM NOW manufacturing the celebrated Pir
kle Plows, both single and double, to which
may be attached a PLANTKR that will drop corn,
cotton-seed and peas at any required distance
apart, and will drop corn and distribute Guano at
the same time. Thus arranged, the work of three
men ami 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 i'ron
foot known.
I am manufacturing these plows in any quanti
ty wanted, and will furnish them to purchasers
at Jefferson. Harmony (trove, or at my shop, five
miles east of Jefferson, at very low prices. A
single trial will full}' test their merits.
J. L. HARRIS.
March 2, 1878
Something New!!
Dr. J. It. PENDERGRASS’
NEW DRUG STORE,
Jefferson, G-a.
r pHK undersigned has just opened, in his office.
X up-stairs, over Pendergrass, Son k Co.'s
Store, a Drug Store, where he has, and will keep
constantly on hand
ALL KINDS
OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS ,
OILS. VARNISII. sc.
PATENT MEDICINES, FRESII PER.
FUMERV, HAIR OILS, PAINT
HRLSUES, &c., &e.
In short, everything usually found in a
FIRST CLASS DR UG Store,
May be found at this establishment.
fca?"Orders and prescriptions filled for Physi
cians and others, by the proprietor, or in his ab
sence. professionally, customers will be served by
a competent Druggist and Chemist.
Prices to Suit the Times !
February 23, 1878.
Sewing Machine and Picture
Agency.
I? 11. MKl’NOi'R is the Travelling Agent,
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 stvle of the art. feb 2. 1878.
EXCELLENZA COTTON
FERTILIZER.
Dobbs' Chemicals for Compostin <?
■ "ar 1 . 1 . ■ .
I HAVE Just had made, to my own order, a large and fresh supply of the wcll-knnu.„ rv
LENZA GUANO ANI) DOBBS’ CHEMICALS FOR COMPOSTING; which I
farmeis of Northeast Georgia. Pr to
EXCELLENZA, same price as last year, $72.00 p (r{
CHEMICALS, $72.00. 15 cts. per lb. for middling cottT
PAYABLE. FIRST NOVEMBER, 1878. *
These Fertilizers have been inspected by authority of the State, and found to be un pm,
STANDARD. 1
J. S. HUNTER, Agent at Jefferson, Georgia.
Athens, February 14th, 1878.
ORR k HUNTER
THE ATHENS
Guano Agency,
SELL THESE POPULAR FERTILIZERS:
Cumberland Bone . s7oon time,
Soluble Pacific, 70 “ “
Pacific *lcid, 52.50 “ “
Sum an a, 70 “
All Standard, Reliable Fertilizers.
j ..... - . r-. ... a ■_
OLD AND RELIABLE
Soluble Pacific Guano Triumphant!
Comparative statement, showing results of practical Tests made in 187fi. nnder the direc
tion of the Commissioner of Agriculture of the State of Georgia, in different localities of
the State, comprising the leading brands sold in Georgia and South Carolina.
NO FERTILIZER IS SHOWN IK THIS STATEMENT THAT WAS NOT TESTED THREE T!I*!ES
:* ; 4, yi
BRAND FERTILIZERS. £ 2 s 1 NMANI K 1 T> PLAT : manured plat Incm'd
6 ■ S- 's A \ e*ge yield pracre Ave’ge yield pr acre Avmge
S ; perct.
V*. ci i ,c "*?• V7Tn7s Seed Cot ton 842 lbs SclCoUon
”11 cox a Gihhs Man painted 8 188 “ 880 • .. 1137 “ .s
i Eureka AmmoM BoneSuuerphos*... 5.223 BG3 “ “ i 1 *>(>o u “ 40 .
Patapsco Guano *. 5 254 Gll “ “ ar, 7 .. 1({ „
fir.,,!-. Mixture (1225 •• 566 - - 523 - •> 41 ••
'Miami s Raw Bone 8 214 M 587 “ B9B “ “ 5] “
Stone Soluable Guano (5 202 •• 585 “ “ 883 “ • <- >() „
Acid Phorphatc 4 320 “ 803 “ *<• j gpj} is .
•Jell’s AmmoM Superphosphate (>233 “ 490 * k “ gfll “ ** 41 “
N\ aado Fertilizer.... 192 -i 406 .. .. ! 596 „ .. 4C “
Acid Phosphate 7 265 “ 11020 n?o u
Sardy’s Phosphate Peruvian A 192 j 737 "* *’ j ..
“ AmmoM Soluable Pacific... 4:200 “ : (no *’ i rio ** " ™
Acid Phosphate 41205 “ 536 ” “ 1 V>4 ~ ** -c *•
Atlantic Fertilizer ; 3 2(6! •• m " " i.gl ~ " "..
*’ , Acid*Ploßphate 6 233 “ 543 .. “ : SOI “ “ IT “
E. r rank Coe’s AmmoM Superphos. 5 200 410 o.rn ” “ jy M
Oyster Shell Lime Composter 4 400 996 ” ** 945 ” ** t os *
ty Orrlcrs loft with W. C. ORR, McLcstcfs Mill, will prompt attention; and’
for particulars, apply to j
ORR & HUNTER,
' ,UI 1J ’ 18<8 ‘ Agents for NE. Georgia.
BRADLEY’S DRUG STOKE,
EAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA,
Is the place for you te buy your
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass,
PUTTY, fee., *c.
lne 1 w'tumery and Toilet Articles ; Brushes of all hindsi
Trusses, Instruments , Sponges, §c.
THE FINEST STOCK OF
TOILET SOAP IN GEORGIA.
Proprietor of BRADLEY’S 800 UET and BRADLEY’S
GAINES 4 ILLL, GA., October 27th, 1877. 6m
FB FF* Valuable invention:
■!■■■ —l_ ™* WORLD RENOWNED
WILSON SEWING MACHINE
e.ttons® IT SEWS ONE"FOURTH a ?i 8 C T e^en^ ,a ' Ex .r
machines. Its capacity is uniimitV* AB Iu R than other
WILSON Machines Lu “ n,, mlted. There are more
the combined aalpjf '2. the "'ted States than
MENOINC ATTACHM fIt IL ‘i I ®, others. The WILSON
SEWIN6 MACHINE CO.
Cor. State & Madison ß St° a n7!fJi/l ev )'i.T2 r - ! . W . ew Orleans, La.; •
on (.mcago, ||| B .. and San Francisco, Cal.
COTTON OPTION!
f by lKt da J of November
1 next, SoO. or a 000 lb. bale of Cotton, for the
person or persons who shot ami killed one of my
horses on my farm, between the 24th ami 2Gth of
•Jan., (ult..) with proof to convict
IS7S. w w. JACKSON,
f Vmper. tia.
To Rent, for 1878,
VGOOD TWO-HORSE FAKM, one milf
Jefferson. Dwellingaiul out-houses coinp f
and in good order. For particulars ®PP‘v
Jan. 12. THIS
() RD FR s ToTr RITA NK~NOT f' s
A t the forest New- (hn<
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