Newspaper Page Text
ROB’T S. HOWARD, Editor.
Jackson County Publishing Company.
M. WII.LIAMSOW. I N. 11. PENDKHUKABS,
President* | Vice President.
T. it. NrntACK, Secr'y Sf Treas.
Executive Committee.
G. .J. N. Wilson, | W. l\ Howard.
JEFFEBSON, OkA..
K4THKIKI nORVU, July 18, IM7W.
-A cotnpnny is to be organized to place
an enormous fish trap in the Ogeechee near
Midville.
—A Marietta man Ims collected and ship
ped 64,000 pounds of lead from bullets shot
on the battle fields near that town.
—Talbot county is ahead. A chicken
jumped at a bug on a rose bush, impaled itself
on a thorn, and thus died, a victim to the
rapacity of its own craw.
. —♦-Within the last year 1,984 new post
offices have been established in United States,
and 500 of them have been in the Southern
States. The total number of post offices in
the United States is now 89,061.
—ln the vote to expel Mrs. Tilton from
Plymouth church, neariy all the hands raised
;werc small, white and glittering with rings,
ays the maligner of the Chicago Journal.
—ln Cos Cob may be seen a house that
has been surrounded by scaffolding for years*
although tenanted, because by Connecticut
law unfinished houses are exempt from tax.
ation.
—A banquet in a Western city was lately
given to twenty-five soldiers of the war of
1812. Their united ages figured up to 2,128
years, the youngest convive being 81 and the
oldest 94. They all draw their pensions reg
ularly. *■ j , •
—Eight ladies of Buffalo start for Europe
on the 22d, intending to “ do” England on
fvKvt. They are to be under the charge of
Mrs. Joseph I). Forbes.
—A Chicago man has invented a kind of
ink specially suitable for lovers. It remains
bright for five days after use. and then fades
out, leaving the paper entirely blank. Thus
the most gushing of correspondence would be
safe against exposure.
—The Mayor of Columbus, Ga., warns wo
men not to go within sight of a certain part
of the river on Mondays ami Fridays, for he
lias given, permission to the boys to go in
swimming on those days.
—On Saturday next the Devonia will sail
for Europe with 250 teachers, under the di
rection of Dr.-Eben Tourgee, of Boston.—
About two-thirds of them are women. They
will “ do” England, the exposition and the
continent, and return towards the close of
August. The cost of the excursion is S4OO
in gold.
—Mr. George R. Mcßee, of Valdosta, ship
pedjthe first car load of melons of the sea
son. lie received thirty cents apieee for
them in Atlanta.
—Whenever you find a young lady whose
besetting sin is “love of admiration,’* you
will also find that she is not very particular
about the caliber of her admirers.
—Have we an Edison among us ? The
Dalton Citizen says : “ There is a man living
at Varnell Station who churns his butter,
rocks the bady, and keeps the flies from his
dining table by water power.” This is later
than the phonograph.
,■ —A little Florida boy tamed an alligator
to come up every morning and take food out
of his hand, and, says an exchange, one
morning the alligator took the food and the
little boy too.
—The Wesley clock, which was given by
John \Y esley himself, and has the distinction
of being the first clock of the Methodist per
suasion in this country, still ticks in the old
John Street Church in New York City. It
is in the main audience room.
—A child was called as a witness in a
Charleston court. The opposing lawyer
asked Iter if she knew where liars went when
they died, and objected to her testimony be
cause she answered no. “ Well,” said the
Judge, “ that question has not been settled
by anybody satisfactorily.”
.- —The Willimatic Thread Company of
Hartford, Connecticut, employing one thou
sand operatives, paid them off in gold
on Saturday. The sight of the strange mon
ey created a decided sensation, as many" of
the employes had never seen gold coin be
fore.
—The latest yarn about fast time is told
by the Jonesboro Aetcs, to the effect that on
a certain road a young man put his head out
of the car window to kiss his girl
and the train pulled off so fast that he kissed
an old negro woman at the next station.
—For several weeks past the stream from
an artesan well at Stockton, Cal., has brought
up quantities of tow and oakum, and scales
iron or copper. When this well was sunk,
about a year ago, at a depth of sixty feet,
something prevented further progress. A
tiriU lowered liounded as if striking a deck
of a vessel. A shaft is to be sunk, and the
mystery unravelled.
—A coffee pot was an exhibit in a case in
a Cleveland court. It was of a patent pat
ten*, arvi the dealer refused to take it back,
as he said lie would do when the housekeeper,
who had taken it on- trial, could not make it
work. Iler Imsbaod sued the merchant for
its value, but the man of traffic placed it over
a gasoline store in the court room, and served
the Judge and jury with such acceptable cof
fee that they could not help roxlering a ver
dict in his favor.
Party Organization.
During the past two years there has been
a tremendous |iolitical pressure, from within
ami without, brought to bear upon what is
called the solid South. Some of the most
conserva>ive Republican journals have essay
ed to show that it is a threatening and dan
gerous influence In our politics, and every ef
fort that political experience and ingenious
demagogry could suggest or invent has been
made to break it down. The organs have in
veighed against it, the bloody-shirt shriekers
have sat them dowu upon their nervous
hannehes and howled at it, and the more
sober prophets and apostles of Republicanism
have deplored it. But still the South is solid.
There have been all sorts of insiduous at
tempts made against it. The Southern |>olicy
of Mr. Hayes was inaugurated with the
avowed purpose of dividing it by the organi
sation of a third party. But the third party
movement pines for voters, and thq South is
still rigid in its solidity.
It must be remembered that the term “solid
South” is only another name for the unbroken
front which the Democratic organization has
maintained since the overthrow of bayonet
and carpet-bag rule. It is this organization
which has succeeded in restoring good govern
ment to a section plundered by alien rogues
and oppressed by a tyrannical administra
tion, and such has been its determination and
firmness that it has resisted eveiy attempt to
defeat its purpose or to make a breach in its
ranks. But it is now threatened from within
by a class of office-seekers who, by giving the
language a terrible wrench, call themselves
" independents.' 1 Against organization they
put their personal patriotism—their Willing
ness to emancipate tlie people from what they
pleasantly denominate V rings,”- tricksters”
and "political wire-pullers.”; They are self
constituted reformers, who make no especial
effort to conceal the painfully protuberant
egotism made manifest in their attempts to
divide and disorganize the party. They de
notince organization as an unmitigated evil,
and abuse convention as an invention of
politicians to formally and officially disregard
the will and wishes of the voters. Analyzed,
this opposition to conventions resolves itself
into unwarrantable greed for office— a greed
that will not hesitate to destroy the only
political safeguard of the people. For, tak
ing the Democratic party in Georgia ns an
Illustration, we defy the independents to
point out where a man has been nominated
for office in opposition to the will of the
people; wc defy them to point to a man so
nominated who ha 9 not done his duty to the
people and the party.
No objection can be made to organization
that cannot be met and promptly disposed
of. No fault can be found with conventions
that cannot be traced to the inattention and
neglect of the people themselves. To the
Democratic organization the Southern States
owe their emancipation from the thralls that
Radical reconstruction placed upon them,.
To conventions they owe their political salva
tion, for Mr. Hayes’ policy in Louisiana and
South Carolina merely anticipated by a few
months the natural results of organization.
As it was only through organization that the
States were redeemed, so it will be only
through organization that the country is
saved. The Democracy stands face to face
with the corruptions, and fraudulent prac
tices, and thefts of the Republican part}’.
They are confronted by a political crisis,
which will have its culmination in 1880.
The solid South holds the balance of power,
and if it remains solid, there need be no fear
of the result. But without organization there
can be no solidity, and without solidity there
can be no victory. Without organization in
every State, every District and every county,
the party will go into the contest handi
cn pped . —Atlanta Const it at ion.
Camp Meeting.
Et>. Forest News: —The camp meeting at
Wood’s Camp Ground commences on Friday
night before the 2d Sabbath in August. There
is not more than half as many tents as there
should be. Brethren, build in the fear of
God. Take your children, praying that they
may be converted ; go yourself, to be spirit
ually benefitted. We invite all persons to
this camp meeting; and* as many as pos
sibly can, come prepared to feed and ledge
j'ourselves. Let all come for good ; let no
man bring in a disturbing element.
There arc objections urged that it will be
too warm to cook, and victuals will not keep.
But, sister, loaf bread, boiled bain, preserves,
cake, jellies, honey and biscuit will keep.
And I advise all tent-holders to have as much
cooking done at home as possible, and as lit
tle as possible at the meeting.
One lady remarked that they could not
tent; that it would cost one hundred dollars
to buy the dressing necessary for their fam
ily to tent. Here we find the secret about
camp meetings doing no good. Come, sisters,
not to show fine clothes, but be adorned with
a meek and quiet spirit. A lady of wealth,
refinement, mental and religious culture, wore
the same dress during the meeting last year,
and told me she enjoyed the meeting better
than usual, pet us go back to the old paths
and build up this Camp Groutid, and have
the next District Meeting at Wood’s Camp
Ground. Cannot Jackson county build and
keep up one Camp Ground ?
Yours, respectfully, M. H. Eakes,
June 28th, 1878. P. C. Mulberry CTt.
PROGRAMME
Jackson Cos. Sunday School Association.
wood’s CAMP GROUND, JULY 31st, 1878.
9$ A. M.—-Song of Welcome, by Sunday
School near Yearwood’s Academy.
Scripture Reading and Prayer.
Replj r to Song of Welcome, by Jefferson
Schools.
10$ A. M.—Ten minutes to each School as
each School wishes.
1J P. M.—Basket Dinner.
2$ P. M.—Song, by all the Schools, 44 Bear
tiful River.”
Prayer.
Address, by Rev. R. S. McGarity.
Song, by Bethany Church School.
Associational business.
Song, by all the Schools together, 44 Sweet
By and By.”
Benediction.
W. C. Howard, Ch’n Ex. Com.
Query: “Why will men smoke common
tobacco, when they can buy Marburg Bros.
* Seal of North Carolina,' at the same price ?”
XRW* ■* CiF^GRAU
D. A. Spencer lias been appointed Internal
Revenue Agent for Georgia.
A cremation society one hundred strong
has been organized in Indianapolis.
ldP*Spelling Books, $1.15 per dozen, at
W. Fleming’s, Athens, Georgia.
Don’t have Maderia vinos about your ver
andas. It is Said they attract a fly which
breeds mosquitoes.
Reports from ever}’ portion of the State
indicate that the crop prospects are decidedly
alnive an average.
The Thomasville EtUerprise chronicles the
fact that the hogs in . Thomas county are
dying in large numbers.
- A man and wife living at Acworth fell out
the otter day al>out a brood of gosling?, and
the neighbors were called in to divide the
property.
Hartwell and Hart county are .reaching
out after a branch railroad. The' Sun is
sanguine of success provided the people Will
work together. *
Six hundred Mormons, including five hun
dred Scandinavian and one hundred English
and Welsh, are on their way from Liverpool
to Salt Lake City.
Real estate in Dahlonega is cheap and,
house rent high, and the Signal,: wants to
know why Some of the wealty citizens do not
build cottager to supply the demand ofttiose
fco whose interest it is to rent?
Denis Kearney, the leader of the r Work
ingmen’s party in California, was born at
Oakmount, county of Cork, Ireland, in,1847 ;*
he is a Catholic, married, and strictly tem
perate.
A boy of five died in Manchester, Eng.,
from hydrophobia, caused by the bite of a
cat. The wound healed, and lie appeared to
be cured, until a few days before his death,
when he began to rave.
The first bale of new cotton has arrived in
New York, and was sold yesterday at auc
tion at the Cotton Exchange. It was' mid
dling and brought cents. It was grown
by Mr. G. Fallon, of Cameron county, Texas,
and is the earliest arrival of new cotton at
that port for years. Last year the first bale
was received July 15. '
The Rev. Robert Trimmer, Rector of Holy
Trinity, Guildford, Eng., sued a laborer
named Barker in the county court for $1.75
marriage fees. The parish clerk also sued
him for 75 cents, and the pew-opener For 25
cents. The Judge made an order for pay
ment in each case.
A young Methodist clergyman in Medway,
Mass., was arrested for stealing two bank
Iwioks, a SSO United States bond, and some
money, from Mrs. Miranda Daniels, while
she was at church on a recent Sunday, but
he was discharged because the proof against
him was not positive enough to convict.-
The Turkish Sultan is grievously in want
of money, and has great difficulty in even
feeding bis extensive household. Bakers,
grocers, and other tradesmen to whom he is
already much in debt, refuse further supplies
without cash, and attempts to borrow, except
in very small sums, have been without suc
cess.
Allen Lyle lodged over night in the cabin
of a Missouri negro, named King. He had
a hundred dollars in his pocket, , but was
careful to show only a ten-dollar bill, for fear
of robbery. However, he underrated the
amount for which King would commit a
crime, for in the morning he was found mor
tally wounded, while King and the ten dollars
were gone. 1 ■
One of the items in the general appropria
tion bill passed by the present Congress is
$15,000 for investigating diseases of swine,
and infection a and contagious diseases' to
/which all other domesticated animals are
subject. An appropriation of $5,000 was
also made to investigate the causes that lead
to the cotton worm, and to provide for their
destruction.
At twenty-four minutes past. 3 o’clock
yesterday morning the earth reached that
part of its orbit in which it is at its greatest
possible distance from the sun—a distance
estimated at 93,930,696 miles. On the 31st
of last December, when the earth and the
sun were at their nearest approach to -each
other, the distonce between them was 90,832;-
750 miles; so that in round numbers the two
bodies are now further apart by three millions
of miles than they were six months ago.
The Mayor of Columbus has rejoiqcd the
hearts of the youthful embryo voters of that
hy granting them permission toz-revel
undisturbed in the cool waters of tbwCJiatta
hoochee three evenings in the weekv*' v They
can all "go in washing” now on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, after 5 p, m.,
without fear of molestation by the myrmidons
of the law.
Haley, Brown, arrested for. throwing; the
Southern Express train from the track, there
by causing the death offonr.persbfifS, as
published yesterday, has confessed his crime.
He did not. lie said, desire to wreck the train,
but after building the obstruction, he intend
ed to signal the first train that ca’me ffiOjpg,
so as to claim employment fqr having done a
great service to the company.
A serious, altercation occurred between
two citizens of Elberton last week, whidh
culminated in one Capt. J. A. Sanders ad
yanging on the other, Mr. W. IL
with a knife, and being knocked senseless
with a stick. The injured man after lying
unconscious for a day finally came to, and
now bids fair to recover. Great regret for
the unfortunate difficulty is expressed on all
sides, but by no one more heartily titan .by
the gentleman who inflicted the blow in self
defense.
The Cedartown Record sa3 r s that a singular
phenomenon was lately witnessed by many
persona in different parts of Polk county.
A bout four, o’clock in the afternoon, oak,
sycamore, willow and beach leaves, together
with twigs and wild peas, were seen to come
down from the sky* above and settle upon
the ground. On looking up the air seemed
to be full of leaves as far as the eye could
see. The inference is that they were twisted
by a cyclone and carried so high tiiat they
were just reaching terra firma again.
Sn\ T s tiie Marietta Journal: “That small
beginnings make big endings, was evidenced
by the planting of one grain of wheat by Mrs.
Nancy Woodward, of this place. From this
stalk of wheat she last year gathered
eight grains. Last fall she planted all of
these grains in drills in her garden, each
grain about three inches apart. Last week
she harvested her crop, and she got six
pounds and five ounces of wheat. The grains
are unusually large aud fine, being of Medi
terranean variety.’*
ilctp iWoertiscmcnts.
Finest Wheat in the World.
SAMPLE grains of the DIAMOND WHEAT,
measuring nearly one-half inch in length, and
special terms to free to everybody,
on receipt of a stamp to pay postage. A Jdress,
W.S. TIPTON. Seedsman,
jnlyl3 Iff! Cleveland, Tennessee.
Mammoth Hybrid Swede Turnip.
WEIGHING from 5 to 10 pounds, imported
and grown the past season from selected
bulbs, aheavy cropper, very sweet and fine flavor
ed, remarkably juicy, of sound constitution, and
perfectly hardy, thrives in all soils, grows to a
large size with a single tap-root, is free from mil
dew, and for evenness of crop and keeping quali
ties it is unequaled. For three successive years
the heaviest crop of Swedes in England was grown
from this celebrated variety. It grows very smooth
and uniform, and is very solid. Don't pay high
■prices for old commissioned seed , but get fresh and
reliable seed direct from the grower.
arc ottering seed of this new variety at
25 cents a package, sent (post-paid) to any ad
dress. on receipt of price. Each package contains
sufficient seed to plant 4 of an acre. . Address,
S. Y. HAINES & CO.,
41 North Front St., Philadelphia, Pa.
HINTS
GROCERS.
■ --i : •, 1 .‘..4*4*177? .
IT is POOR POLICY ,
For anj,retail merchant to tell.lnferlo*
goods because he Can make
more money on them.
Instead of trying to Und the cheapest
that esn bo bought,he should always
select Tn BEST in the market.
We kny>w of no business anywhere, in the
city or country, that would hot sooner become
penmuieutly established, and in the long run
pay better, l>y handling only fair and honest
goods. To l>e sure, custom may fir a while
he allured hy how* prices, into the purchaso
of infciinr nn<l adulterated articles; ninny
evert take up with short weight and other
swindling; hut time nil these
things, and nothing is more certain than that
HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY
MEN DO BUSINESS
TO MAKE MONEY!
Tha sure:t way- to accomplish this la to
build up & permanent trade.
This can not be successfully done
if inferior pis are soli.
It Is only hy keeping the best articles of tlicir
kind, even if they do hot pay the
Immediate profit,.that a permanent business
is built up. Keep the he.-t soap, the best
starch, the best .* vires, the host baking powder,
and so on through the whole- li t. V.'e have
known a grocer to lns< a customer whoso
trade was worth a hundred an 1 fifty dollars
a year clear profit to him, ju t because ho
would not supply a baking powder that wM
demaiit’.e l hy the best trade. :i \
SEA-'
FOAM
Will draw more trade to yonr Store
ftan any cfeie flip
tie Grocery Line.
It li n first-class article, v. i 1 do all w*
•/,, : claim for it, and never fal-:s ■■ !
to work ViTI.L.
It is a credit to any merchant's slock, and is
one of the fc.v g-M>d things he can confidently,,
recommend to every customer. It will roll
Itself after one trial.4>jr. ,i‘* pre-t merits are. ,
soon appreciated. And not only so, hut one
lady using it will tell ethers of the wonderful
properties of Ska Foam, and where it can be
purchased, and to the t ic of trade will
gradually hut surely >et. toward the enterpris
ing grocer who keeps it in stock. Actually,
the ladies of Ceofgia where Si:.v Foam hf.s
been introduced, are,noted for making better
bread, biscuit, corn cakes, and other epokcry
than can be found anywhere else, and they
girt Sea Foam the credit, and won't use any
other baking preparation. And it not to it
yeorvl'red at, either, for SKA Foam
NEVER FAILS
TO HAKE GOOD BREAD when and
according to directions.
More than half the complaints of bad flour
arise from the use of common baking powders,
which not infrequently make the best of flour
turn out dark bread. Sea Foam will make
better cookery with second quality of flour
than the best of flour will produce with any
of these other compounds.
NEARLY EVERY BAKING POWDER
IS ADULTERATED.
SEA FOAM IS PERFECTLY PURE
And contain* no clement or ingredient
that la In any way Injurious.
SC A FOAM COOKING RECIPES
Are presented with every can, also -f'ull Jn
struetiont for Use. KjcT Yon. can buy Sea Foam
from any leading wholesale house, or send to
Grants, Jones & Cos.
MAHT7TACTUBEBS and PR3PRIZTOM,
176 Duane St, Hew York.
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, as the “ Calvin Long place.’’
land is good dwelling and other out
buildings; good ofchard„4bc,; foity acres bottom
lafifid; cmtc the Walnut river, in a good state ofcul
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 ofthfc life estate of Cynthia
widow of Calvin Long, deceased, and life
tenant under the will of said Calvin Long, dec’d.
Levied oil as the preperty of C. M. Long, by vir
tue of a Justice Court fi. 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 June 22d. 1877. Levy
made and returned to me by S. T. Bailey, L. C.
Written notice served on Cynthia Long, R. C.
Roberts and C. M. Long, who are the tenants 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 (jeonee
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 by
defendant. Levy made and returned to me bv
W. J Porter. L. C.
july 6 J. S. HUNTER, Sheriff
PER MONTH made selling the Gy
rescope or Planetary Top, Buckeye
Stationery Package. Magic Pen (no ink required).
Catalogue of Agents Goods free. BtCKEYE
NOVELTY CO., Cincinnati, O.
FQR SAL£ j
TWO NEW WILSON SEWING MACHINES,
cheap. Part cash, and balance on time. Ap
ply at this office. apl2o
The Savannah Weekly News.
In the issue of July 6, YB7B, will be commenced
anew serial,by the popular Georgia
authoress,
MRS. OPIIUMA ,'MSBKT BHD,
ENTITLED
MRS. DARE!
-■ The Weekly 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, ambits 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 ~ v J. 11. ESTILL,
june22 Savannah, Ga.
NEW GOODS!
AS PRETTY as the prettiest, and as cheap as
the cheapest. And now that “ Uncle Joe - ” has
procured ft dog for me,.l will have no more trouble
with chicken cholera or assorting niy eggs, I am
better prepared than ever-to wait omy custom
ers "and show them my new and beautiful stock bf
goods, which consist, in part, of
Meat, Flour, Sugar,
Coffee* Pipes mid Tobaceo,
and such articles as is usually kept in a Family
Grocery.
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
AMMUNITION, TIN-WARE,
HATS, SHOES,
t ; • both.coarsc and line, for
LADIES, MEN & BOYS.
together with WHITE UOODS, I*KIMS, ami a
full line of notions. .
Clocks, Umbrellas, Parasols,
Domestics, and Piece Goods.
All of'which 1 1 propose to sell CHEAP for Cash
or barter, or on time to prompt pftyipg-.customers.
II; D* HITMAN,
juneio Pond Fork, Ga.
Instructions to Teachers of
Public Schools in Jackson Cos.
IjH)R the protection and maintainancc of the
Public School System in Jackson county, the
Board of Education thereof give teachers of Pub
lic Schools the following Instructions :
I:'t. The, Count}. 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 -Genera! Instructions
of the State School Commissioner in relation
thereto.
2d. Competent assistant teachers must he em
ployed in all schools Which have more than thirty
pupils ii^actual attendance.
3u. Unless prevented by sickness, or some other
unavoidableifcausc. to he judged of by the Board,
schools must continue full three months, includ
ing all the school days in the months t night.
4th. AH reports of Public Schools must be
made to the County School Commissioner by the
15th of October.
sth. Exercises must open at 7 1 o'clock A. M..
and close at 5.) P. M.; 2\ hours being allowed for
recreation during the day. Pu-pils.'who arrive at
school after N o'clock A. M.. and those who leave
before’'5■ P. M. must, in no instance, be marked
present far more, than the fractional part of the
day in which they arc actually engaged in their
studies.'- •' . ■' '
6th. The School Comniissioncr. and tlie Trus
tees of the various sub-districts, are required to
report all teachers Who fail to uSe theirlegitimate
authority to maintain good order giul industry in
school; and those who neglect to do so. will be
stricken from the list of teachers, and will thereby
forfeit all claims to compensation from the. Public
School fund. *
7th. Since it is impracticable to have schools in
the immediate vicinity of all, their needless mul
tiplication must hereafter be carefully avoided—
this feature having hitherto run %sonie of them
down before the expiration of the term.
Bth. It is further ordered that the Uounty School
Commissipner read,these Instructions one time in
every Public School in the county, and that they
have two insertions-in the Forest News.
By order of the Board.
G. J. N. WILSON,
July 6-21 C. S. C. and ex ojficio Sec'y to Ik’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 haying 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 5.000
copies each issue. Also, all the Religious, 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, ana
everything which a beginner in advertising would
like to know. Address GEO. P. ROWELL GO.,
10 Spruce St., New York.
tltwiiikEift Titatn
Awarded hyjhest priae at -Centennial • Exposition t(%
Jim chraing qualities and excellence and lotting char
acter of ejeeetening and /favoring. The bert tobacco
f T * r ®de. A our blue atrip trade-mark Is closely
imitated on Inferior poods, see that Jorkeon't Bed is
on erery plup. Sold- by all dealers. Send for sample,
free, to C. A. Jacuo* k Cos., Mfrs., Petersburg, Vk
PIANO Beautiful Concert Grand ORGAN
pBBMHM , ,a noK. cost ftl.ffOO,
ly ft l2s. .Superb Grand Square
100, only $255. Elegant Upright Pianos, cost SBOO,
only $155. New Style Upright Pianos. sll2 50
Organs.s3s. Organs, 12 stops, $72.50. Church
Organs, 16 stops, cost $390, only slls. Elegant
$375 Mirror Top (frgans only $lO5. Tremendous
sacrifice to close out present 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, >Vasmngton, N. J.
t3Esߣti£s2N
i FOR DISEASES i
■? n,
Jor Pamphlets •ddress'-D*. Sa.vford, New Y/abi - >
A DAY to Agents canvassing for the Fire*
ile ViwMor. Terms and Outfit Free.
Address P. O. VICKERY. Augusta, Maine.
PROGRAMMES, Circulars, Ac., for schools [
aud academics, printed at this office# i
H. HUcciNs
To the Front!
TO EVERYBODY IN JACKSON
ADJOINING COUNTIES
rpHE undersigned Ins non- one of the
pie. P o7 E S ‘° Ck ° rgo0 ' ,S
Crockery, Glassware and U„ ltK
I have the BEST assortment, the best eorw)
t!,e CIIKAPKST goods of.nv house
ALL know where to buy THESE goods •'
WOODEN and TINWARE
a handsome and complete stock, at bottom figj (s
SUGAR. COFFEE, FLOUR
BACON , LARD, MOLASSES
syrups , salt,
in fact everything in the Grocery lm c T ANARUS,
wishmg to buy these goods, at wholesale on?
tail, will do well to give me a trial, r *-
BRIDLES, SADDLES.
HARNESS. UPPER A'SD
SOLE LEATHER, BOOTS
SHOES. HAT^t.;
A splendid lot of J-KANS, ... ,/
. at : cost t
A large stock of SUMMER GOODS, form#*.,
wear, at astonishingly low prices.
CALICOES,
SHIRTINGS,
- BLEACHINGS,
Btc„ Etc.
I.IME, for •building and agricultural purnou.
always on hand.
To convince you that I am selling coods ch-,
as the CHE A PESTv 1 -only ask np
ONE AND AT.T,
to give me a trial. Fair and hottest deMline K.
EVER been my motto. *
JAS. H. HUGGINS,
No. 7 Broad Street,
April 20. . , n ATHENS, GA.
a wa . nt *° mak*
Xl.\jrX4ll AU.mo.nkv pleasantly , m |
fast, address FINLEY, HARVEY A CO., At ' n
U,Onrgia. . .. .
The White
..It * , lA
THE EASIEST SELLING,
THE BEST SATISFYING
Seiilcbir
Its Istrodßction anil World-reaowfl
reputation was the death-blow to high
priced machines.
THERE ; ARE NO SECOND-HAND
* WHITE MACHINES 111 THE MARKET.
Tbit Is a very Important matter, as Hls moll
known and undisputed tact that many of tM.ss-.
called first-class machines which are offered so
cheap now-a-daya are those that hava been re
possetaed (that It. taken back from eustemert
attar use) and rebuilt and put upon the Market
* S THEWH!TE IS THE WEB OF AMY EWIIIO
MACHINE NOW. UPON THE MARKET. - .
IT IS MUCH LABGEB THAN THE FAMILIMM
CHINES OF THE SIN6ER,, HOWE AND WElft
MAKE.
,< II COSTS MORE TO MANUFACTURE THAU
EITHER OF THE AFORESAID MACHINES.
ITS CONSTRUCTION IS SIMPLE, POSITIVE ADO
DURABLE. __
: ,- l?S WORKMANSHIP IS UNSURPASSED. ’
. Do. not Buy any other before try
the WHITE.
Prices and Tern Male Msl&ctorj.
AGENTS WANTED I
White Sewing Machine Cm*,
CLEVELAND, 8.
For sale by J. E. GARRISON
june 8 ' Gainesville, Ga.
CD C C TT Business you can engage in. $5
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. linprot*
your spare time at this business. Address Stth*
SON & : Co., Portland, Maine. . M’h.3o, ’7s.
THE BEST PLACE!
i jLnow'Offertiv • ri "' [
BEST BARGAINS
WHICH CAN BE GIVEN IJy : ; ’
Papers, Peas,
INKS,
School slates,
SCHOOL PENCILS,
’ . • A ' *
School Crayons,
Picture Frames,
-A.ZLH, SIZES.
Come and see for Youfself I
W. FLEMING,
April '.’o. • ATIIKXS. HA.
DON’T FORGET THE PLACE!
IF you want 1 bargains in Book*, of all
Stationery. Pens. Ink and Pafsf.-Alat Racks,
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 NOTES.
At the Forest News Office.