Newspaper Page Text
®fis S*omf itos.
•T
ROB’T S. HOWARD, Editor.
Jackson County Publishing Company.
M. Williamson, I N. H. Penderurass.
President. | Vice President.
T. PI. NtrlaCk, Secr'y $c Treas.
Executive Committee.
G. J. N. Wilson, | W. C. Howard.
JEFFERSON, GrJK..
KVnitOAY UOIIVG, May 18, 1878,
EDITORIAL JOTTINGS.
—Last week an attempt was made to as
sassinate the Emperor of Germany.
—We regret to hear that Hon. Joseph E.
Brown does not regain his health rapidly.
—Nine murderers have been executed in
Louisiana since Governor Nicholls went into
office.
—Edington Fulton, for many years man
aging editor of the Baltimore American, died
on the 13t.b, being sixty years old.
—Prof. Joseph Henry, an eminent scien
tist, connected with the Smithsonian Insti
tute, Washington, I). C., died on the 13th
instant.
—The Supreme Court of Alabama has
decided that a physician may be called upon
to give a medical opinion in a trial without
a compensating fee.
—Judge G. N. Lester, of the Blue Ridge
Circuit, in passing down the stairway of
the Kimball House, in Atlanta, on Tuesda}’
morning, fell and broke his arm.
—Grant has been heard from again. lie
is at Paris, and is traveling on the reputa
tion for wisdom which he acquired at Con
stantinople by keeping his mouth shut and
his hand open.
—A country stockholder woke up at the
Planters, the other morning, and seeing that
the street sprinkler had been at work on the
pavements below, expressed his hope that
the rain had extended up to his place.
Golly, it was a soaker !—Chronicle Sr Con
stUutionaliiit.
—We note, from reading our exchanges,
that the last of that powerful whisky ring,
which was the object of so much solicitude a
year or two ago, on the part of President
Grant, are about to go unpunished through
the manipulations of the cx-President winter
before last.
—The London World thinks society does
well to remember that of the ninety-nine
(reputed) innocent sheep, niuely-eight are
perhaps neither more nor less guilt}’ than the
one which has openly gone astray. It is not
so much the devious excursion from the fold
itself which is the offense, but the accident
of its detection.
—The Georgia Railroad Convention last
week elected Gen. E. P. Alexander, Presi
dent, and the following Board of Directors,
viz : Messrs. Josiah Sibley, George Hillycr,
Stevens Thomas, James W. Davies, John
Davison, Charles H. Phinizy, James S. Ham
ilton, L. M. Hill, Joel A. Billups, Wm. M.
Reese, Geo. T. Jackson, John 11. James, M.
P. Stovall. 11. H. Hickman, 11. D. McDaniel
and N. L. Hutchins.
We take pride in chronicleing the fact that
the Georgia Railroad Convention, last week,
elected the lIon.N. L. Hutchins of Lawrence
ville, and the Hon. 11. D. McDaniel of Mon
roe, Directors of that company. These were
sensible selections, which will entire, doubt
less, to the well-being of the stockholders,
while it is but a fitting recognition of the in
terest of numerous stockholders scattered all
through this section. They are each par ex
cellence men of brains, nerve and informa
tion, whom our people know and honor.
—The question was made before Hon.
ITerschel V. Johnson, at Savannah, whether
an extra session of the Superior Court can be
held by any other judge of the circuit in
which the extra session is convened. The
question was submitted in the form of a
motion in arrest of judgment, in the cases of
two negroes convicted of murder at the late
special term of Chatham Superior Court, at
which Judge Johnson, of the middle circuit,
presided. The motion was sustained, and
the decision virtually made that no judge
except the judge of the particular circuit can
preside at a special term.
—We clip the following items from the
Southern Banner:
Col. Pope' Barrow made some telling
speeches in the Georgia Railroad Conven
tion at Augusta last week.
Col. S. P. Thurmond is chairman of a
committee to investigate the past conduct of
the Georgia Railroad officers.
Col. S. P. Thurmond made the welkin ring
fn the Convention at Augusta last week.
** That’s what’s the matter with hannah.”
We predict it now, that if there has been
any corruption in the Georgia Railroad man
agement, that Col. Thurmond will unearth
and expose it. He and Col. Barrow are
both made of the kind of stuff that don’t
flinch. They are a team to handle, and
when they take a hand they generally make
it lively.
—A writer in the New York Bulletin pays
a high tiibute to our State as follows:
“ There are few of the older commonwealths
of the Union that have at this moment great
er elements of material wealth than Georgia,
the Empire State of the South. Rich in
agr’cultural, manufacturing and mineral
wealth, it but needs a larger application of
capital and industry to place its resources
in a position to make generous returns to
both. Its labor system has fully recovered
from the derangement incident to the civil
war, and now, under the fostering influences
of a stable and economical government,
manufacturing and other industries have
tahen a fresh start.”
THE NEW COURT HOUSF.
Now that the people—or at least such por
tion of the people as took interest in the mat
ter enough to vote at all—have decided that
the}' would not build anew Court House by
issuing bonds, the question arises, will it be
built by direct taxation f
It needless, we take it, at this time, to
argue further the necessity for a Court House.
Every intelligent, unbiased citizen, who knows
anything about the Court House and the
needs of the people, knows that the public
interest demands a larger, more commodious,
safer and more comfortably arranged house
than the present dilapidated, unhealthy, un
substantial, miserable rookery.
We believe that we speak the true senti
ment of Judge Bell’s heart, and the judgment
of his sound head, when we say that he knows
and feels the great and impending necessity
for anew Court House; and further, that a
conscientious discharge of his sworn duty, as
the officer who is charged by law with the
matter of erecting public buildings, would
leave him no other alternative but to proceed
with the building, as recommended by the
Grand Juries, but for the existence of a local
Act of the Legislature of 1877, which he be
lieves renders it impracticable for him to pro
ceed. The Act will be found on page 314 of
the Acts of the Legislature of 1877, and
briefly purports to prohibit the Ordinary of
Jackson county from levying a tax of more
than fifty per cent., on the amount of the
State tax, for county purposes, on any account
whatever.
Does this Act really interfere with the
power very properly granted the Ordinary by
section 502 of the Code, to levy an extra tax
whenever it may be necessary to carry out
sections 490 and 497, which direct him to
erect and repair public buildings ? We think
not, and would gladly give our reasons for so
thinking, in this connection, but for its draw
ing out this article too long.
We only design now to call the attention
of our worthy Ordinary to the subject, in this
public manner, in order that lie may fully
consider the matter, and we venture to sug
gest, too, that it might be well to take the
opinions of eminent legal minds in the State
as to the statutes in question. We are the
more inclined to do this, since we know that
the general public expect and demand some
reason of our local authorities for not proceed
j ing to build a Court House.
Let this matter be investigated, and if it be
possible to build without additional legisla
| tion, let it be done promptly,
j But, even if it be decided that a tax for the
! purpose of building cannot be raised at once,
then we maintain that it is both practical and
incumbent on the officer in charge to build it
on a credit, and at the proper time, if it
| should become necessary, vve propose to elab
orate and make clear this proposition.
Our purpose is to invite investigation of the
entire subject, and we feel satisfied that calm,
patient investigation will lead to action and
anew Court House—the greatest necessity
to our people, as a county, known to us. To
obtain this end, wc feel willing to do all we
can in our humble way, at the same time
treating the views of others who may not see
it as we do, in a courteous and considerate
manner.
NEWS IN CiDMIItAL.
Rust reported on the wheat in Baldwin
county.
A foot race is to come off at Milledgeville
next Wednesday.
A great swimming match is to come off
near Milledgeville.
The Georgia Teachers’ Association will
meet in Barnesville in July.
Prof. Ticc predicts that this month will be
rather stormy and rain}'.
Gen. Joe Johnson will have a “walk over”
in his Congressional District.
A lary in Valdosta lias a wash pot that
has been in use 90 }’ears.
Dr. Rudisill, of Monroe county, shows the
first corn tassel in his county.
There has been nearly one hundred conver
sions in Gainesville within the past month.
Trammell and Smith are having everything
put in first class condition at New Holland.
On account of weevil, Hessian fly, and
rust, the wheat prospect in Hall county is not
so encouraging.
Mr. J. Jewell, of Oglethorpe county, sold,
in Athens, recently, a bale of cotton raised
during the war.
The Young Men’s Christian Association of
the State will hold a convention in Gaines
ville, June 26 th.
The census of Gainesville, within the cor
poration proper, will foot up over two thou
sand.
The confederate survivors perfected an
organization in Augusta, Friday evening.
General C. A. Evans was elected President.
An Ohio man has a three-eyed baby. The
eye-dear ! Another Ohio man !—with an
extra orifice.
The Courier Journal is startled at Butler's
announcement that he is made in the image
of his Maker.
The father of James Fisk, Jr., is selling
lightning rods in New Hampshire. He varies
j this occupation with selling Bibles and
i preaching.
A man walks on the water at Taunton,
Mass. He wears immense tin shoes in which
air is confined.
Cougress has made its first move toward
the census of 1880. Fathers of families should
reciprocate.
None of us are as rich as the world imag
ines. Even the Bonanza Prince left but
$6,000,000 out of a fanciful $20,000,000.
The new gun invented by Dr. McAllister,
of Mississippi, shoots 4,000 balls a minute
and exterminates several regiments at a
time.
Mr. W. 11. Scott, aged sixty years, a resi
. dent of Milledgeville, has never played a
; game of chance, never drank a dram, never
; smoked, and never took a chew of tobacco.
Work is progressing rapidly on the Elber
ton Air-Line railroad, and as soon as cross
ties are laid down on the first twenty miles
the putting down of the iron will commence.
Dr. Stephenson, of Gainesville, has an old
arm-chair and a bureau, which has been twice
around the world. They were once the prop
erty of an old United States naval officer.
Charles Geering, of Savannah, was found
in his room Friday morning with his throat
cut from ear to ear. The bed was bloody
and the body of the man was spattered with
gore. Why he committed the act is not
known.
A Catholic priest, in a letter to a Savannah
merchant, enclosed SSO, which sum the priest
stated had been given him to be returned to
the merchant, whom the penitant stated he
had wronged financially some years ago.
Mrs. Moulton, of Athens, an aged lady who
fell and broke her hip some weeks ago at the
residence of Mrs. Patat, of Washington,
which lady she was visiting, died Tuesday of
last week from the effects of her injuries.
Dispatches from Richmond, Va.. announce
that Mrs. Maria Ilillitz, who was laid in her
eoffiin on Sunday morning, arose at midnight
and went up stairs to the second floor, and
again on Monday night was apparently dead.
Washington has the only college for deaf
mutes in the world. There are at preset 46
students in this institution. Thirteen differ
ent States have representatives, the Western
predominating.
Major Charles 11. Smith (Bill Arp) will
soon deliver a lecture in Atlanta for the ben
efit of the Young Men’s Library Association
entitled *‘A Cousin in Berlin.” It will be
prepared in his own peculiarly pleasant style,
and is expected to prove one of the rarest
treats ever given to an}' audience.
The Baltimore ladies will have it that the
little Dcmerara waif is the Charlie Ross, in
spite of Mr. Ross’ repudiation of the claim
ant. They say the little fellow is very bright
and interesting, and his complexion and
hair, darkened by the southern sun, have
become thoroughly bleached out. They
explain Mr. Ross’ failure to identify the lad
on the theory that he has been subjected to
so many disappointments his mind has become
morbidly biased against the probability of
finding his child, and is, therefore, incompe
tent to identify him. It is proposed to take
the child to Germantown this summer and
give the mother a chance to identify him.
lUro Jlitaertisemeufis.
THE BEST PLACE!
o
I now offer the
BEST BARGAINS
WHICH CAN BE GIVEN IN
Papers, Pens,
INKS, ENVELOPES,
SCHOOL SLATES,
SCHOOL PENCILS,
School Crayons,
Picture Frames,
-A-ILI, sizes.
Come and see for Yourself!
W. FLEMING,
April 20. ATHENS, GA.
DOG WANTED!
I WANT a dog that can cure chicken cholera and
suck out the rotten eggs and leave the sound
ones, and catch rogues, vermin and insects, of my
stock of goods, which consist, in part, of
Meat, Flour, Sugar,
Coffee, Pipes and Tobacco,
and such articles as is usually kept in a Family
Grocery.
DR UGS, MEDICINES,
AMMUNITION, TIN-WARE,
IS.A.TS, SHOES,
both coarse and fine, for
LADIES, MEN & BOYS,
together with WHITE GOODS, PRINTS, and a
full line of notions.
Clocks, Umbrellas, Parasols,
Domestics, and Piece G-oods.
All of which I propose to sell CHEAP for Casli
or barter, oium time to prompt paying customers.
H. D. HUMAN,
may 18 Pond Fork, G-a.
HARDWARE!
T. FLEMING * SON
(successors to BELL & C 0.,)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
General Hardware!
A SPECIALTY OF
FARM IMPLEMENTS,
HOLLOW-WARE,
Wagon and Buggy
MATERIALS.
Call and examine our stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
T. FLEMING & SON,
raayll DEUPBEE BLOCK, KTHEHS, G.
FOR SALE!
rnWO NEW WILSON SEWING MACHINES,
X cheap. Part cash, and balance on time. Ap
ply at this office. apl2o
Stronger than any Yeast or Bating P owder
in the World, and Perfectly Pure.
SEA FOAM
Is warranted to make better, lighter,
healthier, sweeter, more toothsome,
more digestible, more nutritious
BREAD, BISCUITS, CAKES,
PUDDINGS, Eto.
Thaw can be made in any
OTHER WAY.
SEA FOAM is an entirely new Inven
tion, without any of the bad qualities of yeast
or baking powders, soda, or saleratus.
SEA FOAM contains no ingredient or
element which can produce an injurious effect,
but on the contrary has in itself a tendency to
sustain and nourisli the human system. It is
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Not infrequently the best of flour gets all the
blame, when in reality the dark color and poor
taste arc both caused by the use of inferior
raising powder. Many baking powders now
highly recommended by grocers, and hence
largely sold, are made of old bones ground up,
and by a chemical process mixed with other
ingredients. Before lending thoir influence to
increase the sale of any baking powder, grocers
would do well to ascertain the reputation and
Standing of its manufacturers. They would
thus avoid becoming instrumental in perpe
trating a fraud oil their customers, and would
in the long run make more money. Of course
no honest man would knowingly lend himself
to such a fraud upon his customers, and it is
very poor policy for any grocer to attempt to
palm off inferior goods when the best are
asked for. He may by so doing make a little
money at the time, but he surely will at some
time, if the fraud is discovered, lose one of his
best customers, and with him a score of others
who might otherwise have dealt with him.
A merchant’s wisest policy is to secure the best
customers, and they are just the ones who
want the best goods. SEA FOAM is
WITHOUT AN EQUAL
It is prepared from the purest and best materi
als only, and is never under any circum
stances adulterated. There is no longer any
excuse for sour, heavy, or sodden bread, bis
cuit, or pastry. Every housewife in Hie land
should make herself acquainted with the facts
we have stated, which are indisputable, and
she will soon ascertain that most of the yeast
preparations now being sold are anything
else but what they profess to be, and that
this is the main reason why so large a propor
tion of the bread consumed by the masses of
the community is unlicnlthful. Invalids are
especially interested in this question of yeast,
and ought to keep constantly in mind the im
portant fact that their dietary should at all
times be tlie best, and that under the most
favorable circumstances they can not hope to
regain health and strength unless their food is
the most healthful and nutritious that can be
obtained. Good food makes good blood, and
the nerve force is strengthened or impaired in
proportion as the food we eat is nutritious or
otherwise.
SEA FOAM is worthy of a fair trial, and
. that is all we ask for it.
No one having once used it will ever use any
other preparation in the baking powder line,
but will at once and forever banish from the
house the various crude mixtures and bogus
preparations in the form of yeast that have so
long and so persistently tended to destroy
health by imperfectly performing the require
ments they professed to fulfill.
SEA FOAM retains in all their excel
lence the nutritious properties and natural
taste of the various cereal preparations of food,
while in bread raised by the ordinary means
there is very frequently great loss of their
toothsome and palatable qualities.
Of all baking or yeast powders, Sea Foam
is beyond dispute the
BEST IN THE WORLD
Give it a trial, and you will concede that we
have offered you the means to make poor
flour much better than when used under
ordinary conditions, while good flour will bo
immeasurably increased in sweetness, rich
ness, and all those qualities which combine to
render good bread essentially the staff of life.
SEA FOAM is now used by the leading
hotels and restaurants in New York city and
throughout the country. One eating-house in
New York has become famous for its SEA
FOAM biscuit, and during the dinner hours
there are always dozens of people waiting
their turn to be seated.
Ask your grocer to get it for you, if he has
not already placed it in his stock, and if an
obliging man he will do so; or send for
circular and price-list to
GANTZ, JONES & CO.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS,
176 Duane Street, New York.
Notice to Trustees and Teachers
of Public Schools-1878.
HDUE Hoard of Education of Jackson County
X will meet in the Court House at Jefteroon, on
Saturday, the 29th of June next, for the purpose
| of employing teachers of Public Schools for the
I current year. Applicants must present their
• claims in person, have a license to teach, and a
| recommendation from the trustees of their respec
tive Districts, certifying that they are of good
! moral character, and that they have been selected
to teach at the places specified.
Therefore, the following trustees will please
| select teachers for their respective districts as soon
| as practicable, and in person or by written cer
-1 tificates make known their nominations to the
I Hoard at the above time and place, recommending
those who are likely to be acceptable to the com
munities to be served, and locating schools suf
ficiently distant to prevent their interests from
conflicting :
Town District—AY. A. AYorsham, H. R. How
ard, J. L. Elder.
Harrisburg—J. 11. Burns, M. M. Pittman, AY.
C. Stevens.
Miller’s—James Stockton, J. A. Brock. H. C.
| Barnett.
| Cunningham’s—J. A. Brasclton. 11. C. Apple
j b}% J. C. Harrison.
j Randolph’s—A. T. Yearwood, R. J. Park, Mar-
I tin Sims.
House's—L. 1\ Bradberry, 11. X. Rainey, 1).
A. Camp.
-Chandler's—L. J. Johnson, C. 11. Reeves, AY.
AY. Millsaps.
Santa Fee—AY. R. A. Bovd, AY. B. Bolton, S.
G. Arnold.
New Town—T. J. Stapler, A\\ T. Howard, AY.
J Haynie.
Clarksborough—X*. AY. Carithcrs, AYashington
Arnold, J. E. Wills.
Harmony Grove—J. 11. Holland, James Sailors,
j Z. AY. Hood.
Wilson’s—Adolphus Durham, J. 0. Browning,
T. J. Carr.
Teachers whose papers are out of date, and
those who wish a license to teach, will meet the
undersigned at Jefferson, on Saturday, the 22d of
June next, for the purpose of examination, which
will begin in the Court House at precisely 0
o'clock A. M. The advancement of education is
now such as to require a more thorough and close
examination than formerly.
The Board of Education will meet on the first
Tuesday in November next, for the purpose of in
vestigating the claims of non-resident teachel*.
who must present their accounts on Jackson coun
ty in person. In all cases where the law has not
been strictly complied with, accounts will not be
audited, and such delinquents need not present
their accounts for payment.
By order of the Board.
G. J. X. WILSON,
mayll 2t C. S. C. and Ex. Of. Sec’y to Board.
Sewing Machine and Picture
Agency.
IJA 11. Slrl'lVlOl IE is the Travelling Agent.
in Jackson and adjoining counties, for the
celebrated SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES.
lie will sell them at low figures, and repair those j
out of order. lie has also perfected arrange
ments for having pictures enlarged according°to ■
the best style of the art. feb 2. 1878.
Take Notice!
THE accounts due the FOREST NEWS OF
FICE for Subscriptions and Advertisements,
up to the 12th inst., arc in my hands for collec
tion. Debtors, take notice ! Come and settle- '
without another word. W. S. McCARTY. ’
Jan 20th, 187S. Atty at Law. >
M. G. & J. COHEN
Beg to inform their many patrons in Jackson and snr
rounding counties y that for the next THIRTY DAYS
commencing * 1
MONDAY, APRIL 15th,
they will make SPECIAL OFFERIXGS in the various
departments of their extensive establishment.
STANDARD PRINTS and CAMBRICS
FROM 5 TO 7 CENTS A YARD.
FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS!
CONSISTING OF ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN
SPRING AND SUMMER FABRICS,
FROM 10 TO 50 CENTS A YARD.
Su m i)i ci' Silks, in Black and _ White Stripes ; Grisaille and
Carneyeax, fromso cents a lard up.
Silk Scarfs and Bows , of Unequalled Beauty , from 10
Cents to $1.50 Each.
TABLE DAMASK. NAPKINS.
DOYLINS . TOWELS. CRASHES,
LINEN AND COTTON SHEETINGS ,
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED SHIRTING,
SEA ISLANDS, TICKINGS. CARPETS. MATTINGS
OIL CLOTHS , BRUSSELS RUGS, Etc., Etc.,
AT A GREAT REDUCTION FROM RULING PRICES!
Last, but not least, an Immense Stock of
MENS’, BOYS’, AND YOUTHS’
READY-MADE CLOTHING!
At such fabulously LOW Prices as to astonish even the oldest inhabitant of this country.
Mens’ Cassimcre Suits from $5 Up; Dress Suits from $l2 to $:50!
Embracing, in this line, some of the finest productions of the leading Custom Made Cloth*
ing Establishment in New York City.
AS SOLE AGENTS FOR TIIE
Celebrated “CROWN” UNL.I UNBRED SHIRTS,
We are enabled to offer them to our customers at the very popular price of $l.OO each for
quality No. 1, and 75 cents for quality No. 2. A single trial will convince any one that
it is the CHEAPEST and BEST SHIRT offered to the public.
A LARGE LINE OF
IMHEnSTS’ VENTILATED STJIMIIIVEEE, HATS !
AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES .
An early examination of our immense stock, and the many BARGAINS offered, i
kindly asked by
M. G. & J. COHEN,
No. o Broad Street,
April 27tli—lm. ATHENS, GA.
For NINETY DAYS FROM DATE
ifllpli Elegant Table Silverware SIM ||\/
j ft\ ' Can be hr all n compliance with the following condition.: The Nation*! Silver Klgii 'll
Visaing Cosm| any. 704 Chestnut Straet. PUiUdelphix. manufacturers of Pore Coin NHI SCflfMi
Y m ngtfij Standard Silver-Plated Ware. will send to ant oue who receive* this notice, a Set of Vfljr
Sktajfl 8H UoHhie Kxtra-Ph.ted Silver Spoous, and engrave on each spoon any desired \ KMhw&fciMkS
IMsM I * ou are required to cutout the following Silverware Coupon un<l .end it to iWqu/V iMMEs
swwrafl S9j/ th * al>< ’ v ' Company, wiiii your name and adrtre., aud also tenr!„e with it 76 cents llfosgf 9 VyJsH
frail bE a " charges, including cost of engraving initial., packing, boxing, and express 'Wftxfll
iwji Ji2cat/ chllr * r “- The Spoon, will be rul by express (or mail if vou have no express .Die.), (ti&WlsV/Fl
\hs\vnlßi!3l delivered in yonr hands without further cost. These Vpoi-ns are guaranteed to be IwYltfvf/fflf ,
Utter"/*" "| int j'. ri * 1, anil "j", 1 * 1 J h * **•* Silver-Plated Ware made, as the following ;
rVtffcyv/ rJ },r " K Sii.vxn Pi.sting Cos.. 701 Chestnnt St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Wmljgff M .
To Whom it may Concern.—The Spoons not out un ier this arrangement fj9a/ K .
■ri f&PVMhT we guarantee are of beat qualitr, first heavily plated with pure uiekel (the hardest yjf -
iHsSSU whlte ntetal known), and a double-extra plate of pure Coin-Standard Silver added WWjMff HJ
top or the n ckel. thus reuderin* them the very Dest Silver-Plated Ware m.nufha- g/
tnrea. W** will fcounr ’w hich <ts>tg not contain the Silverware Coupon aaJ w# ilHlll jSfr
VW\ I wll mnt h * nor lhe after ninetr from tlie dwtr of thia paper IrNUif
\ I (Signed] NATIONAL SILVER PLATING CO.. IV r*
VAI 704 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. II
Uifl
On receipt of this Coupon, together with 75cents to cover al) charges, inclttd
wl |n* express ormailing, engraving and boxing, we hcrehv agree to scud te any ad- Vgk\
IvH dress a set or our pure Coin ,Standard douhle-extra plated VHI
i ll SILVER SPOONS,
'iff and on each Spoon engrave any desired initial. All charge, are to be prepaid t> MkU
'P W otfe” eharee *'“ l ,he S P°” U * "M •> delivered at dealt nation free of any |PM|
IMA . for uin * , . T d */‘ rrom of psper. after which this Coupon Is null MMi
BA android. (Signed] NATIONAL SILVER PLATING CO.
Should It he desired, stir one of the following articles will be sent in
lien of the Spoons on payment of ths following charges : Sit selid steel
“15thI™vBI|BIU knives, hb.de and handle one solid piece. Pest steel.double nickel and silver
Ifb ' IllllplnlpSH plated, i: ; ,lx forks. douVle liirkvl and silter plated. -J,'. au. Ir all 11.eso
ft r * drslfed. enclose the loul charges, which will be 7i etk for iiwons
If 'l f r n< ots. for forks—total, f.l.7o—thus securing for $3.70 /MBBHBS- : |MI \
1 K | J|l what would co-t you mneh more in nut other war. Remember that t!hV tR
ff I I I each nrticlo. except knives, will be engmved with nny Initial Mf'
j■ | I 111 deatred without extra cost.
J jl IMPORTANT NOTICE. Ht||i I:1
■ / I'i This liberal offer holds good for only ninety days from date, therefore 9HE.j{!|!]jP ill ;jjf
I I If /JW It I* lo the Interest of all who can secure Its benelits to tee to it that tbay JF iWI
ft t-J II is are not debarred hr reason of th- expiration of the time specified. All let- YVHiIPIH It' /
BA 111 M ters ordering Silverware shoo Id he addressed direct to the i/iW/
NATIONAL SIL V ER PTATTXG CO., W
SIMPKINS, ATKINS & Cos.,
Comes to the Front with a Full Line of
SI’BIJVGI SUMMER GOODS,
Which they are Ottering at
Reduced Prices!!!
Their stock, at present, consisting of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, IIARDAYARE, SHOES.
LADIES’ and GENTLEMENS’ IIATS. SUGAR and COFFEE.
DRUGS, NEW ORLEANS SYRUP, BACON, LARD. FLOUR,
IOBACCO, and many' other things usually kept in a retail Store.
idFAVe hope by close application to business to share a portion of the public patronage.
Call and Examine our Stock.
Jefferson, Ga., April 6th, 1878.
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