Newspaper Page Text
Wmti iidus.
ROB’T S. HOWARD, Editor.
Jackson County Publishing Company.
>t. \Vil,l.l AMSOX. 1 N. 1?. Pkndrrurass.
/'resilient. \ lire /'resident.
T. 11. Xiw.acK, Serr'y Sr Treas.
Eserntirc Committee.
c. J. X. Wilson, | W. C. Howard.
JEFFERSON, OA..
PUTI lilIV MOR.V. July . IMIS.
—l)alton wants anew jail.
—“Hill Arp” is a native of Itall county.
—The Potter Committee still holds on.
—Atlanta had a big time on the Fourth.
—Mercedes, the Queen of Spain, is dead
“ Atlanta negroes say judgment day is
close by,
—The U. S. troops had a fight with the
Indians last week.
—Wrenn made special rates over the Ken
liOHaw Route for the Fourth.
—Hen. Hill and little Aleck will now have
It as to who saved Georgia.
—lion. James U. Hrown will not he a can
didate from the Senate.
—John Lambert stabbed and killed Wm.
P. Lambert, in Clayton county, last week.
—A Laurens county hen has laid an egg
with a tail to it an inch and a half long.
—Lace jabots begin at the neck of the
dress and extend all the way down to the bot
tom of the skirt.
From ever}' section of Georgia the report
is that the crops are about as good as they
can be made.
—Rruee, colored Senator from Mississippi,
has married an Ohio Octoroon, and sailed
for Europe.
—The corner stone of the State Female
Seminar)-, at Gainesville, was laid on the 4th
of July.
—lion. J. It. Rcspess. of Schley county,
has made five hundred and fifty-six bushels
of oats on a five-acre patch.
—A Lowndes county man has a crop of
corn which, it is thought, will yield one hun
dred bushels to the acre.
—Mr. Stephens takes back nothing in his
speech that lie made in Augusta last week,
but still defies the Democracy of the Eighth.
Mr. Langdon, of Seneca Falls, died of
lockjaw, through a cold contracted by the
shaving of his beard, which he had worn many
years.
—The Constitution gives an interview of
the Hon. It. 11. Ilill, in which he states that
Mr. Stephens was not the father of the De
mocracy of Georgia after the war.
—ll Aleck Stephens was the first to inspire
life into the Democracy of Georgia after the
war, he must be sorry of the act now, and lie
is trying to kill it again. Wants to make it
over in anew mould.
—lt is said that Montana, with a popup,
tion of 50,000, lias not had a business failure
in a year. This circnmstance is said to be due
to the custom of hanging those who are un
able to make satisfactory arrangements with
their creditors.
—The Government has determined that
Mexico must stop incursions of cattle thieves
into Texas, and the order formerly issued au
thorizing military pursuit of the robbers into
Mexican territory is to be vigorously en
forced.
—The bark, Azor, with the South Carolina
colored emigrants for Liberia, lias arrived at
Sierra Leone. In the passage the ship fever
broke out. Much suffering was experienced,
and twenty-three fell victims to the disease.
The rest of the 250 were in good health and
spirits.
—A French woman was lately watching a
cow feeding by the roadside. She tied round
fccr body the rope attached to tite beast. A
horse coming along the road at a sharp trot
terrified the cow, which started at a gallop,
dragging the poor woman over fields and
ditches, and finally killing her.
—A large cave lias been discovered near
Glasoow Junction, Kentucky. It has already
keen explored twenty-three miles in one
direction, and sixteen in another. The pas
sages are very wide. There are three wide
and deep rivers in it. The cave is wonderful
beyond description, and far surpasses the
Mammoth Cave in grandeur.
—Through the kindness of a friend, we
have been able to obtain the names of the
delegates to the Gainesville Convention from
the following counties: Madison county—
Thompson, Strickland and Cartledge. Banks
county —Pruitt, Carr and Ash. Oconee coun
ty—ll. Jennings, I)r. Hester and J. C. Wil
son. Clarke county—T. W. Rucker, James
O'Farrel l and C. G. Taftmadge. The Madi
son county delegates are instructed to vote
bn 1101 l first and Carlton second. The other
counties gave no particular instructions, we
presume.
—ln reply to a correspondent, asking if
Southwest Georgia is a good country for sheep
raising, the editor of the New York World
says that it is, but that there exist one great
drawback, which causes many people to seek
other less favorable localities to engage in
the business. That drawback is the "want of
protection, by law, from the ravages of the
myriad of mangy, sheep killing dogs through
wit the State. Says the Moutezuma Weekly:
• ‘We arc forced to admit the justness of the
World's statement. Southwest Georgia is a
fine country for sheep raising, and we°are of
tlie opinion that the dog question will be
tackled at the next session of the hegisla
-lurc, and that the curs will be handled' with
ungloved hands. So mote it be.”
Bet us Mexicanize things in that direc
tion;
Jackson County Democracy.
| The meeting of the Democracy on Tuesday
i last was one of the largest and most harmo
nious that lias assembled in this place in a
long time.
Notwithstanding the late day when the
call Was made, there were about one hundred
of the representative men of the various por
: tions of the county present.
The meeting showed, by its action, that it
favored measures more than it did any par
ticular man, and that its main desire was to
send a delegation wedded to no particular
candidate, but rather to the prosperity of the
party.
The result was, the selection of six fair
minded, upright and intelligent gentlemen
to represent the county in the Convention.
The delegates have no instructions to fol
low, except the interest of the party, and, as
we learn, will not allow their devotion to any
particular candidate antagonize the success
of the party.
If the other counties send the same kind of
delegates, we have no doubt about the result
of the contest.
And, in conclusion, we congratulate our
people upon the fact that they have redeemed
themselves from the least suspicion of fraud,
or ring Corruptions, or cross-road politicians.
No one can charge Tuesday’s meeting with
being controlled in the least by such parties.
Such being the case, we predict anew era of
prosperity to the Democracy of Jackson
County.
Meeting of the Democracy of Jackson.
Pursuant to the call of Col. Pike. Chairman
of the Executive Committee of Jackson coun
ty, a large portion of the citizens thereof met
in the Court House, at Jefferson, on last
Tuesday, at 12 o’clock. M.
Col. Pike called the meeting to order, and
explained the object of the same to be the
appointment of delegates to a Democratic
Convention, to be held in Gainesville, on the
first day of August next, to nominate a can
didate to represent the Ninth Congressional
District in the 46th Congress.
On motion of W. F. Stark, Hon. J. R. Han
cock was appointed permanent Chairman,
and G. J. N. Wilson was appointed Secretary.
After a few appropriate remarks, Mr. Man
cock took the Chair, and declared the meet
ing ready for business.
Col. Robert White then offered the follow
ing resolutions:
Resolved, That upon the success and main
tenance of true and genuine Democratic prin
ciples, depend the protection, permanency
and hope of American free institutions.
Resolved , That party organization is es
sentially necessary, to give true and genuine
Democratic principles success now and in
1880.
Resolved. That we recognize the success
of the Democratic party, in its principles and
purity, as supremely superior to the success
of any individual.
Resolved. That we agree to stand to and
abide the action of our delegates (to be done)
in Convention, at Gainesville, in the nomina
tion of a Representative from the Ninth Con
gressional District for the 4Gth Congress.
Mr. Stark moved the adoption of cacli one
separately, which was carried. And, after
reading each one separately, they were adopt
ed, with the exception of the fourth. Mr.
Roberts said that he did not like the charac
ter the fourth resolution ; he did not think it
was right to bind him to abide the action of
the Convention ; he thought it was not true
Democracy to do so.
Mr. White replied, saying that he would
like to know what good a Convention would
do if we were not to abide by its action, and
that he thought the resolution highly proper.
Mr. Stark favored the resolution with a
short speech, in which lie said that this was
the largest meeting he had attended since the
war, and that lie was in favor of harmony in
the party, and that dissensions among our
selves was the occasion of the Independent
movement, and that we should have confi
dcnce in the parties we send to Gainesville ;
that he would abide their action, and that he
thought the Gainesville Convention would
not nominate a man that would be objeetioli
able, and that he was willing to give up his
preference to preserve the harmony of the
party.
Mr. J. M. Potts then offered the following
amendment: Provided there was no fraud
or undue influence u*ed in the Convention.
And, in support of it, said lie was not will
ing to be bound by the action of the Conven
tion, if the nomination was wrongfully ob
tained.
Mr. White objected, as he said that Mr.
Potts’ amendment would be a reflection on
the delegates.
Mr. Potts then withdrew his amendment.
Col. Pike then suggested the withdrawal of
the fourth resolution until the delegates had
been selected.
Mr. White was not willing to this, and said
that now was as good a time to pass it as
could be found.
Mr. Huberts said that such efforts as this
to bind the action and allow no liberty was.
what was giving life to the Independent move
ment.
Capt.* Williams said he thought it would
be better to postpone action until other things
were passed upon by the meeting, and that
he was in favor of a fair representation. lie
then moved that the motion be laid on the
table, which motion was seconded.
Mr. White said that lie did not see why
they were not ready to vote at that time, as
it was his opinion that it was as good a time !
as any, and that this was the right kind of a i
measure to adopt.
Mr. Pike said that he hoped that the mo-;
tion to table the resolution would prevail at
present, and that it could be taken up and I
adopted after the delegates had been selected.
After repeated calls for the question, the
motion to tabic the resolution was carried.
Capt. Williams then moved that the meet
ing proceed to select delegates, and suggest- !
ed a plan to guide the meeting.
Mr. Camp also offered a plan, which was i
adopted, as follows ; That a person be nom- •
inated from each district in the county, and
that the meeting vote for the one selected,
and the six highest be declared the repre
sentatives of this body.
But, after its adoption, there being consid
erable objection to the same, on motion of
Col. Pike, the body reconsidered, and repeal
ed* Che ir action in regard to Mr. Camp’s mo
tion.-
Mr.- Ri-ko then- moved- that the delegates be
nominated and elected by the meeting by ba%
1 it. This motion prevailing, the meeting
then proceeded to ballot for the delegates,
and, after the count, the following six were
declared elected, they having received the
highest number of votes, viz : W. C. Ste
phens, 35 ; Robert White, 41 ; F. M. Holli
day, 39 ; N. B. Cash, 61 ; W. J. Goss, 65;
T. C. Williams, 51.
Mr. Stark then meved that the delegates
select their own alternates.
This was objected to by several.
Col. Pike said that lie did not want any
proxies in this Convention ; that five men
could cast the vote of the county as well as
• x.
Mr. Stark then withdrew his motion.
Capt. W illiams then moved the adoption of
the following resolution :
Resolved, That our delegates be and they
are hereby instructed, and it is enjoined upon
them to insist that the representation in the
Gainesville Convention, to meet August Ist,
1878, be equitable and fair, and that it is the
sense of this meeting, that the fairest and
most equitable basis of representation is the
poll of each county.
Mr. White objected to the same, and was
in favor of the present system. lie said that
lie was one of the prime movers of the present
system, and that he was not in favor of any
particular man or geographical part of the
District; he was in favor of a man that was
sound, and did not care where ho came from.
Mr. Pike seconded the resolution, and said
he was in favor of the same a* read, and
hoped it would pass, because he did not be
lieve that the present system was fair and
equitable ; he was clearly of the opinion that
the representation should be based on the poll,
because the present system gave an undue ad
vantage to the upper end of the District: and,
while he had not objected to any nominee
of the Convention under the 3 and 5 system,
still, he was opposed to a system which gave
the minority of the votes of the District the
power to force an objectionable man upon
the District, and illustrated his position by
comparing the number of polls of the vari
ous counties of the District, and that the sys
tem of 3 and 5 was the cause of the split in
the Hill Convention.
The resolution was carried unanimously,
without further debate.
Col. White then offered for adoption the
resolution that had previously been tabled,
which, after being duly seconded, was passed
as the sense of the meeting, without further
bebatc.
Judge Howard then offered the following
resolutions, and moved their adoption, and
the same was properly seconded :
Resolved , That we heartily approve of the
course of lion. 11. P. Hell, onr present Repre
sentative in Congress as being eminently
sound and statesmanlike—reflecting credit
alike upon the District and himself.
Resolved, That we also approve the course
of Congress in the matter of investigating the
frauds of the late Presidential election.
Col. White objected to the passagq of the
first, as he thought it would trammel the del
egates just elected.
After further debate by scycral, the motion
was carried.
Col. Pike then moved that the meeting
select a person from each Malitia District to
constitute the Democratic Club of the county.
The motion, being properly seconded, was
carried, and the following persons were se
lected from their respective districts :
Harmony Grove, W. J. Goss; House's,
Robert White; Clarkesboro', W. J. Archer;
Newtown, N. B. Cash; Harrisburg. W. F.
Stark; Randolph's. M. L. Sells; Miller's,
J. M. Stockton ; Chandler’s. M. F. Hinton;
Jefferson, 11. W. Bell; Cunningham’s, 11. C.
Appleby ; Santa Fee, W. R. A. Boyd ; Cut
Off, Joseph Browning.
Col. White then moved that the proceed
ings be published in the Foukst Nkws, and
the same being put by the Chairman, was
carried.
On motion, the body then adjourned.
iu’ii* iUpetfecfflewte.
ATTENTION! FARMERS.
Grood Fruit Trees
CHEAP!
AT,!, who need Fruit Trees or Shrubbery of
X any description, I will furnish them at
LOW PRICES !
and warrant them to boas GOOD as ANY, when
properly eared for.
1 am representing the popular
Richmond Nursery,
the most reliable in the South, and will be pleased
to take the orders of those needing GOOD TREES.
Respect fill l v,
julyG K. M. WHITEHEAD.
To the Voters of Jackson Cos.
r pilE undersigned, friends and neighbors of J.
X W. X. Lanier, respectfully ask the voters of
the county to support him for the office of Receiver
of Tax Returns of Jackson count}', at the election
which takes place next January for county officers.
Mr. is a neat writer, competent business
man, sober and moral, worthy in every respect,
and deserves the aid of all, as he has a dependent
family to support, ajid has had the misfsilunc to
lose one of his legs.
(J. B. Finch. 11. R. Howard,
L. L. Patrick, C. W. Finch,
J. R. Hancock, ]>. L. Hancock,
M • J. Ross, J. C. Stephens,
J. 11. Reynolds, A. C. Thompson,
V\ . 11. Bridges, Win. Roberts,
W. I\ DcLapcrrierc, J. R. Shields,
J. G. Justice, G. L. Wood.
X. X. Pendergrass, 11. X. Rainey,
C. W. Shackelford, John C. Whitehead.
W. A. Worsham,
July Oth, 1878.
Jnrk.son County.
\\ liereas, John A. Smith, Administrator of
William S. Smith, late of said county, deceased,
applies for leave to sell the land belonging to the
estate of said deceased—
This is to cite all concerned, kindred and cred
itors, to show cause, if any exist, on the Ist Mon
day in August, IS7B. at the regular term of the
Court of Ordinarj r of said county, why said leave
should not be granted the applicant.
Given under my official signature, this July3d,
1878. jul.vG 11. W. BELL, Ord’y r .
Jackson County.
Whereas, E. A. Irvin and Mary Trvin applies
for Letters of Administration, de bonis non , on
the estate of John B. Lowrey. late of said county,
deceased—
This is to cite all concerned, kindred and cred
itors, to show cause, if any exist, on the Ist Mon
day in August, 1878, at the regular te*m of the
Court of Ordinary of said county, why the appli
cants should not be granted said Letters.
Hiven under my official signature, this July 3d,
IS7B. july r G 11. W. BELL, Ord’y.
PER MONTH made selling the Gy
rescope or Planetary Top, Buckeve
Stationery Package. Magic Pen (no ink required). ,
Catalogue of Agents Goods free. BUCKEYE ;
NOVELTY CO., Cincinnati,- 0.
Jackson County Sheriff’s Sale.
WILL be sold, before the Court-House door, in
the town of Jefferson, Jackson county, Ga.,
to the highest bidder, within the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in August next, the fol
lowing property, to-wit:
All the right, title and interest of C. M. Long in
and to two hundred and seventy-five .acres of land,
in Jackson county, adjoining lands of A. M. Duke
and others, known as the “Calvin Long place.”
On said land is a good dwelling and other out
buildings; good orchard, Jfcc.; forty acres bottom
land, on the Walnut river, in a good state of cul
tivation ; 100 acres upland in cultivation, re
mainder in original forest and pine fields. Said
interest being one-fifth undivided remainder inter
est after the expiration of the life estate of Cynthia
Long, widow of Calvin Long, deceased, and life
tenant under the will of said Calvin Long. dec'd.
Levied on as the property of C. M. Long, by vir
tue of a Justice Court li. fa. in favor of John S.
Messer, plaintiff, vs. C. M. Long, defendant.
Signed by Cynthia Long and said defendant, for
the sum of two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To be sold subject to the mortgage of J. 11. and
T. A. Daniel, bearing date June22d, 1877. Levy
made and returned to me by S. T. Bailey, L. C.
IV ritten notice served on Cynthia Long, R. C.
Roberts andC. M. Long, who are the in
possession. Property pointed out by John S.
Messer, plaintiff*.
Also, at the same time and place, two small tracts
of land, one containing twenty-two acres, more or
less, adjoining lands of Thomas Benton. Margaret
Carithers, S. S. Smith and others. The other
tract, containing thirty-seven acres, more or less,
adjoining lands of the parties the other tract ad
joins. All on the waters of the North (>conee
river. A portion of said land in cultivation, the
remainder in forest and old pine fields. Levied
on by virtue of three Justice Court fi. fas., issued
from the 257th District. G. M. Jacobs & Michael
vs. James 11. Burns. Property pointed out ly
defendant. Levy made and returned to me by
W. J Porter, L. C.
july G J. S. HUNTER, Sheriff.
Jack Mon County.
Whereas, W. J. Goss makes application, in
proper form, for Letters of Administration on the
estate of Miss Mary Ann Wood, late of said coun
ty. deceased—
This is to cite all concerned, kindred and cred
itors, to show cause, if any they can, on the first
Monday in August, 1878, at the regular term of
the Court of < frdinary of said county, why the ap
plicant should not be granted said Letters.
Given under my official signature, this July 3d,
1878. julyO 11. W. BELL, Ord’y.
Jackson County.
Whereas, J. N. McMillian applies for Letters
of Administration on the estate of Peter E. Mc-
Millian. late of said county, deceased—
This is to cite all concerned, kindred and cred
itors, to show cause, if any they can. on the lirst
Monday in August, 1878, at the regular term of
the Court of Ordinary of said county, why the Let
ters as prayed for should not be granted the ap
plicant.
Given under my official signature, this July 3d.
1878. julyG 11. W. BELL. Ord'y.
1 Instructions to Teachers of
Public Schools in Jackson Cos.
I? OR the protection and maintainance of the
Public School System in Jackson county, the
Board of Education thereof give teachers of Pub
lic Schools the following Instructions :
Lvt. The County School Commissioner is hereby
! ordered not to pay any teacher's account who has
not complied with these local Instructions, the
State School Law, and the General Instructions
of the State School Commissioner in relation
thereto.
2d. Competent assistant teachers must be em
ployed m all schools which have more tl an thirty
pupils in actual attendance,
jd. Unless prevented by sickness, or some other
unavoidable cause, to be judged of by the Board,
schools must continue full three months, includ
ing all the school days in the months t night.
4th. All reports of Public Schools must he
I made to the County School Commissioner by the
I loth of October.
I 3th. Exercises must open at 7.1 o'clock A. M.,
and close at 5.1 P. M.; 2.1 hours being allowed for
recreation during the day. Pupils who arrive at
school alter 8 o'clock A. M., and those who leave
before 5 P. M. must, in no instance, be marked
present for more than the fractional part of the
day in which they are actually engaged in their
studies.
oth. The School Commissioner, and the Trus
tees of the various sub-districts, are required to
report all teachers who fail to use their legitimate
authority to maintain <joo<t order and industry in
school; and those who neglect to do so. wll he
stricken from the list of teachers, and will tlurebv
forfeit all claims to compensation from the Public
School fund.
7th. Since it is impracticable to have schnt Is in
the immediate vicinity of all, their needless mul
tiplication must hereafter he carefully avoided—
this feature having hitherto run some of them
down before the expiration of the term.
Bth. It is further ordered that the County School
Commissioner read these Instructions one t ime in
every Public Sclrool in the county, and that they
have two insertions in the FoitKST News.
By order of the Board.
G. J. X. WILSON.
julyG—21 C. S. C. and ex officio Sce'y to B'd.
Price, TEN Cents.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEENTH EDITION
Containing a complete list of all the towns in the
United States, the Territories and the Dominion
of Canada, having a population greater than 5,000
according to the last census, together with the
names of the newspapers having the largest local
circulation in each of the places named. Also, a
catalogue of newspapers which are recommended
to advertisers as giving greatest value in propor
tion to prices charged. Also, all newspapers in
the United States and Canada printing over 5.0(H)
copies each issue. Also, all the Religion-;. Agri
cultural, Scientific and Mechanical, Medical. Ma
sonic, Juvenile. Educational, Commercial. Insur
ance. Real Estate, Law, Sporting, Musical, Fash
ion, and other special class journals; very com
plete lists. Also, many tables of rates, showing
the cost of advertising in various newspapers, and
everything which a beginner in advertising would
liketoknow. Address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.,
10 Spruce St., New York.
SWEET AY Y
Chewing Tobacco
Awardel hijhcxt prize nt Centennial Exposition fcl
Jinc q ttiHtin an.l ercrUence and listing char
acter of nreetcainff and jlirnriog. Tho l*'.rst tobacco
ever marie. A< onr blue rtrip trade mark is closely
imitated on inferior poods, that Jackson’* Be*t is
on every plutr. Sol 1 1 y nil deal '**'--. Send for nainpln,
free, to C. A. Ja.ckso:i A Cos., Mfrs., Tctersburg, Va.
PIANO Beautiful Concert Grand 4\
KaMnaaß|i >l;inos - cost i* 1,000, on
lytt!*£.. Superb Grand Square Pianos, cost sl,-
100, only $255. Elegant Upright Pianos, cost SBOO.
only $155. Now*Style Upright Pianos. $112.50.
Organs $35. Organs, 12 stops. $72.50. Church
Organs, 10 stops, cost S3OO, only slls. Elegant
$3.5 Mirror lop Organs only $lO5. Tremendous
sacrifice to close out jwroeent stock. New Steam
Factory soon to be erected. Newspaper with
much information about cost of Pianos and Or
gans. SENT FREE. Please address DANIEL F BEAT
TY, Washington, N. J.
TO GOOD health the liver
MtSsT be kept in order.
l/%/6WWTo^^!=^|
g> FOR DISEASESOFfISh* I
® \UVER STOMACH / I
onwe. c CL “" S the / a
For Pamphlets address Dr. Sanford, New York.
A DAY to Agents canvassing for the FJre
sile Visitor. Terms and Outfit Free.
Address P. 0. VICKERY. Augusta. Maine.
PROGRAMMES, Circulars- &C.* fur schools
and academies, printed at this ctEce.-
The Savannah Weekly News.
In the issue of July G, 1878, will be commenced
anew serial by the popular Georgia
authoress,
MRS. OPHFJJA Al Sitin' It Kill.
ENTITLED
MRS. DARE!
The Wkkkly News is not only
THE LARGEST BUT THE BEST WEEKLY
Published in the Southern States.
It is well edited, and contains an immense
amount of reading matter, and its typographical
execution is unsurpassed. Printed on new type,
with a clear, clean impression, it is a pleasure to
read the WEEKLY NEWS.
It is a NEWSPAPER in every sense of word,
and contains the latest Telegraphic and State
News, Markets, etc., a Literary, an Agri
cultural and a Military Department, and
is suited to the taste of all who desire to keep up
with what is going on in the busy world at home
or abroad. Its news is always fresh and enter
taining.
Subscription, one year, £2.00 ; six months, SI.OO.
Specimen copies sent free.
Address J. H. ESTILL,
june22 Savannah, Ga.
NEW GOODS!
AS PRETTY as the prettiest, and as cheap as
the cheapest. And now that “ Uncle Joe” has
procured a dog for me, 1 will have no more trouble
with chicken choler.i or assorting my eggs, I am
better prepared than ever to wait on my custom
ers and show them my new and beautiful 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.
nil UGS, MEDICINES,
AMMUNITION, TIN-WARE,
H-A-TS, SHOES,
both coarse and fine, for
LADIES, MEN & BOYS.
together with WHITE HOODS, PRINTS, and a
full line of notions.
Clocks, Umbrellas, Parasols,
Domestics, and Piece Goods.
All of which I propose to sell CHEAP for ('ash
or barter, or on time to prompt paying customers.
H. I). II 13! AN,
juneio Pond Fork, Ga.
Atlanta tj* Charlotte
Air-Line Railway.
GJE-A^VTSTCUE OF SCHEDULE
PASSENGER Trains will run as follows, on
and after SUNDAY. June Dtli, 1878 :
going east.
Arrive at Lula 5.25 P. M.
Leave Lula 5.2 G P. M.
GOING WEST.
Arrive at Lula 0.25 A. M.
Leave Lula 0.2 G A. M.
LOCAL FREIGHT AND ACCOiYiiYIODATION TRAiN.
GOING EAST.
Arrive at Lula 10.05 P. M.
Leave Lula 11.07 I*. M.
GOING WEST.
Arrive at Lula 10.28 A. M.
Leave Lula 10.40 A. M.
Close connection at Atlanta for all points West,
and at Charlotte for all points East.
G. J. FOREACRE. Gen. Man.
AY. J. HOUSTON, G. P. & T. Ag't.
PRESCRIPTION FREE' ~
Fortlie sppcdy Cuif nl Seminal Weakness. Lost
Manhood and all disorders hroucht on by indis
cretion or excess. Any Imitrcist has the ingre
dients. Artilns,. Ir. W. .1 B-:.X V *’o.,
1150 Went Sivtli .Street, I'iitfiniiati, O.
Dr. W. P. DeLapcrrierc
Ret l RNS his thanks for the confidence of the
public, manifested by the liberal patronage
bestowed during his past course of practice, and
hopes, I>3" attentiveness, care and success, and a
constant guarding of every possible interest of
patients, to still merit the favor and esteem of
those in the community. Will endeavor to prac
tice Medicine on true scientific principles, in all
of its branches, and will treat diseases with the
safest and most approved remedies. Having as
sociated with him Dr. Bkxj. F. Brasei.ton, who
is a competent young physician, and having pur
chased a pure, select stock of new medical drugs,
can say he is much better prepared to do justice
to himself and patients than ever before. One of
the other of us can always be found at the office,
when not professionally engaged. AVi 11 receive a
call from any distance, from reliable parties. Lo
cated eight miles North-west of Jefferson, at Dr.
A. DeLaperriere's old stand.
Special attention given to surgical opera
tions and diseases of children and females.
Marcus P. <).. Ga.. April 13, IS7S. tf
MARBLE!
TOMBSTONES
Slabs, &e., &e.
Great Reduction in Prices ! !
A. R. ROBERTSON,
DE A LER in Monuments, Head and Foot Stones,
Slabs, Marble Box Tombs and Cradle Tombs.
Specimens of work always on band and for sale,
ft is a saving of money to buv your Monuments
and Tombstones in Athens, Ha.
fltif Marble Yard on the corner of Thomas and
Market streets. apr!3 3m
DR. RICE,
37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
A regularly edneated and legally qualified physician and the
most successful, as his practice will prove. Cures al Iforms
of private, chronic and sexual diseases, G nnTlni
1 it j vl IHcl W* •
rhea and linpotency. as*“the result of seif
abuse in youth, sexual excesses in maturer years, or other
cause*, and producing some of tho following effects: Nervout*
I>eM. Seminal Emissions, Dimness of Sight, Defective Mem
ory. Physical Decay, Pimples on Face, Aversion to Society of
Females, Confusion of Ideas, Loss of Sexua 1 Power. Ac.,
re dering marriage improper or nnhappv, are thoroughly
and permanently cured. QVPHtT.m positively
entirely GON
URiA-HEii, Gleet, Stricture, Piles and other pri
vate diseases quickly cured. Patients treated by mallorex
prrs. Consultation free ana invited, charges re&sonabfck
and correspondence strictly confidential.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of 200 -nt to any address, securely sealed, for thirty
(JO) cent*. Should be read by all. Address as abor*
onue hours from 9A.M.t07 P. M. Sundays, ito A?. It
Notice!
ALL persons .are hereby warned not to trade for
or purchase a certain promissory note, made
payable to one Church, of Habersham county,
signed by E. A. <fc E, U. Cox, dated on or about
the Ist ot March. 1878. and due Ist of November,
1878, as the consideration of said note lias failed*
June 20—It K, C, COX.
DISSOLUTION.
THE firm of Simpkins, Atkins & Cos., on and
after this date is dissolved. All business ap
pertaining to said firm will be transacted by
Simpkins *£ Cos., under which name the business
will combina-i as before.-
- !'s&. SIM PKINS &- GO.
JAS. H. HUCCIIVS
To the Front!
TO EVERYBODY IN JACKSON Ain
ADJOINING COUNTIES. 0
rpilE undersigned has now one of the most
pL P Of rE St ° Ck ° f g °° ds cver offeml to th, p£
Crockery, Glassware and Lamp*
I have the BEST assortment, the best coral* .
the CHEAPEST goods of any house in the
ALL know where to buy THESE goods U - T *
WOODEN and TINWARE,
a handsome and complete stock, at bottom tig Ures
SUGAR , COFFEE. FLOUR
BACON, LARD , MOLASSES
SYR ÜBS, SALT.
in fact everything in the Grocery line Tim
wishing to buy these goods, at wholesale or r!*
tail, will do well to give me a trial. e '
BRIDLES, SADDLES,
HARNESS, UPPER AND
SOLE LEATHER, BOOTS
SHOES , HATS, Etc.’ Ett.
A splendid lot of JEANS,
.A.T COST !
A large stock of SUMMER GOODS, for men*'
wear, at astonishingly low prices.
CALICOES,
SHIRTINGS.
BLKACIIINGS,
Etc., Etc.
I.UHL, for building and agricultural purpose!
always on hand. 1 ‘ ’
To convince you that l am selling goods
as the CHEAPEST, 1 only ask P
ONE AND ALL
to give me a trial. Fair and honest dealine !<*
EVER been my motto.
JAS. IT. HUGGINS,
No. 7 Broad Street,
A P ril 20. ATHENS, GA.
A , Ty” r PCl lf y ou want to MAKE
pleasantly and
fast, address FINLEY, HARVEY & CO., Atlan
ta, Georgia. june 8
Tiie White
HS
THE EASIEST SELLING,
THE BEST SATISFYING
SGfißiiaclffl
Its Introduction and World-renowned
reputation was the death-blow to high
priced machines.
THERE ARE NO SECONDHAND
WHITE MACHINES IN THE MARKET.
This Is a very important matter, as It Is • well
known and undisputed tact that many of the M
called first-class machines which are oßered i
cheap now-a-days are those that havt been re
possessed (that is. taken back from customers
alter use) and rebuilt and put upon the market
as new.
THE WHITE IS THE PEER OF ANY SEWINO
MACHINE NOW UPON THE MARKET.
IT IS MUCH LARGER THAN THE FAMILY MA
CHINES OF THE SINGER, IIOWE AND WLED
MAKE.
IT COSTS MORE TO MANUFACTURE THAN
EITHER OF THE AFORESAID MACHINES.
ITS CONSTRUCTION IS SIMPLE, POSITIVE AND
DURABLE.
ITS WORKMANSHIP IS UNSURPASSED.
Do not Euy any other before try
ing the WHITE.
Prices ani Terms Made Satisfactory.
AGENTS WANTED !
White Sewing Machine Cos.,
CLEVELAND, 15.
For sale by J. E. GARRISON
jone 8 Gainesville, Ga.
D C O T Business you can engage in. $4
C W I to S2O per day made by any work
er of either sex, right in their own localities. Par
ticulars and samples worth $5 free. Improve
your spare time at this business. Address STIN
SON A Uo.. Portland, Maine. M’h 30, 7s.
THE BESTPLACE!
o
I now offer the
BEST BARGAINS
WHICH CAN BE GIVEN IN
Papers, Pens,
INKS, ENVELOPES,
SCHOOL SLATES,
SCHOOL PENCILS,
School Crayons,
Picture Frames,
ALL SIZES.
Come and see for Yourself !
W. FLEMING,
April 20. AT I IK.NS, t.A.
DON’T FORGET THE PLACE!
IF you want bargains in Books, of all kinds,
Stationery, Pens. Ink and Paper. Hat Rack- 4 *
Gold Pens, Croquet Sets. Base Balls, or .anything
in his line, don’t fail to call at
BURKE S BOOK STORE,
apl27 College Avenue, Newton House Block.
ORDERS FOR BLANK NOTEsT
Attire Forest News Office.