Newspaper Page Text
©fis §vml fkf'us.
ROB’T S. HOWARD, Editor.
Jackson County Publishing Company.
M. Williamson. I N. It. Pendergrass.
/‘resident. \ l ice President.
T. 11. XimacK. Sccr'y 6c 7 Yeas.
Executive C’urntiftcc.
(}. J. N. Wil-sov. | W, IToWARn.
jeffeiison, a-a.
HlTlmm MOR.VCS, nv. !). 2*7*.
NWV?i OF Tlii; HFFK.
The Paris correspondent of the Telegraph
flays that it appears that discontent in Spain
is not confined to a handful of agitators, hnt
that a more serious clement of dissatisfaction
exists in the army.
Renter a Constantinople dispatch states
that the Greek Minister there lias received
information that the British note urging strict
adherence fo the Powers to the treatise of Ber
lin, will recommend mediation on the Greek
frontier question.
Queenstown. Nov. 1. —The steamer Hel
vetia. while on her way .from Liverpool, ran
into and sunk the revenue cutter, Fanny, off
Taskar light, involving a loss of seventeen of
the latter’s crew. The Helvetia sustained no
injury, and has proceeded here for New
York.
The military hoard of the State of Georgia
will convene in session to-morrow, at the
Kiinhall, at 12 in. The object of their meet
ing is to revise the laws governing the volun
teer companies of our State, an 1 make oilier
new changes in the government of the mili
tary.
London. Oct. 31.— The London Telegraph
savs the machinations which threaten the
fulfillment of an European settlement are
closely watched an I will he thwarted by the
resolute vigilance of Lord Beaconsfield’s Gov
ernment with the loyal support of France and
Austria and the approval of Germany. The
treaty of Berlin will he sustained to the let
ter.
Atlanta. Ga., Nov. I. —The Synod of
Georgia last night, by a vote of 41 to 17, sus
tained tlie appeal of Frank K. Block, sus
pended from the Central Presbyterian Church
of Atlanta, for giving a dancing party in his
house. "Fhe church session will appeal the
case to the General Assembly.— Specl'il to
the Evening Sentinel.
Montezuma. Ga.. Nov. 4. —About hal r
p.vst one o’clock Sunday morning, lire was
discovered in the store house of J. E. De-
Vauglm. By half-past, two eleven stores were
entirely consumed. The loss is estimated at
fiom twenty-five to thirty thousand dollars.
No insurance. DeVauyhn’s loss is about,
seven thousand dollars. The fire was the work
of an incindiary.— Special dispatch to the Con
stitution.
London, Nov. s.—The short time move
ment is gradually extending in the mills of
Buinley, where there will soon be three hun
dred and fifty thousand spindles and from six
to seven thousand looms operated on short
time. The India mills, the largest in Dar
wen, have stopped. The railway companies
in the cotton districts are discharging em
ployees and reducing wages because of the
stagnation in traffic. — Special dispatch to the
Constitution.
Galveston, Nov. I.—The Neics Fort
Worth special says two masked men stopped
the west hound stage to-day. near Merry's
Creek. While the highwaymen were plun
dering the mail bags, two freighters drove up
and opened fire on the robbers. One of their
horses was wounded, and the robbers return
ed the fire, but seeing it was getting hot, both
mounted on horses and rode awav. They se
cured three registered packages, the value of
which is unknown. The stage was without
passengers.— Special to the Ecenin'j Senti
nel.
London, Nov. I.—A Berlin dispatch to the
Post states that Russia intends to raise her
army in Turkey to 200.000 men. The Rus
sian press is extremely hostile to England.
The Veloniost says the great struggle with
England which has been preparing for centu
ries, will occur in Afghanistan. The Ruski
Mir declares that the hour lias come when
England will he held responsible for past de
linquencies. The Simla correspondent of the
Doily News says it is no secret that the In
dian Government has urgently and repeat
edly remonstrated against according the
Ameer further delay. The Viceroy has used
his whole personal influence in favor of im
mediate action. The sending of an ultima
tum is universally regarded as a cruel and
humiliating mistake, flic same correspond
ent says the ultimatum demands a full apol
ogy and the reception of the British Minister
by the Ameer with other conditions. There
is no expectation that it will he accepted.—
It is hoped that the Ameer will refuse to per
mit the Emissary, who started on Monday to
cross the frontier, but, it is believed he will
temporize. A dispatch to the Telegraph from
Simla says the ultimatum gives the Ameer a
very short time to answer; at. the expiration
of which it is believed there will be a general
advance.
London, Nov. I. — Gladstone, in a speech
delivere 1 to-day. at Rhyl, declined to give
t he Government the confidence they asked on
the Afghanistan question, and complained of
their withholding authoritative information.
Reviewing the information which was ob
tainable he showed that the relations with
Afghanistan were satisfactory during his ad
ministration and he justified the displeasure
of the Ameer at the British occupation of
Quettab. He pointed out thatthe weak Bow
er which a professedly chivalrous Govern
ment threatens to punish for receiving a Hus
sain Embassy was less culpable than the
Mender of the Embassy. The sending of the
Embassy was apparently a breach of Russia s
engagements to England, but he feared Rus
sia would cite it as a justification of the un
friendly conduct of the British Government.
Gladstone declared that to saddle India with
the expense of defence against imaginary
Rangers would be an injustice as monstrous
t*s any recorded in tlto history of the world.
Mfi*. Gladstone, in conclusion, asked the
people to compare the state of England in
1873 with that in 1878; He energetically de
fended, the Geneva arbitration and thought
it far better to make a nation of forty mil
lions a triend than one of eighty millions an
enemy. \\ hat they were now protesting
against was not merely a series of false steps,
but anew system of government, by personal
responsibility of the sovereign, only two like
ly to sap Live foundations of the monarchy.
AFTER THE RATTLE.
Now, that the battle is over, and the ex
citement has cooled down, let us stop and
consider the result of the whole affair.
The campaign has been bitter—intensely
so. Our oldest citizens cannot recall to their
minds one that, “in the days of yore,” ex
cited more feeling and in which more interest
was taken. Each side seemed bent on mak
ing a winning fight, and the contest was one
lof great magnitude. The friends on both
sides have argued early and late; every
thing in the shape of an argument has been
used. Not only Ims the public acts of both
candidates been freely ventilated, but even
| the inner circle has been invaded and made
public; the moral rectitude of each man has
been questioned. Indeed, everything that
could possibly appeal either to prejudice or
; reason have been used.
But it is all over, and we are now able to
meet and talk without getting mad and call
ing each other Radicals or ringsters. There
is no longer an}’ occasion for it. and wo are
heartily glad of it. We do not believe in so
much excitement upon an}’ one subject; it is
not good for the country. Besides, these po
litical discussions are exceedingly distasteful
to us, an 1 we sincerely congratulate the peo
; pie upon having a two years rest.
We hope that this will fie the last time there
will he such a contest in this District. Next
time we expect to see hut one party, and that
one all united around one man.
To all of those who have differed with us
we say, we hope you will now be reconciled.
We trust you gave us the same privilege that
we accorded to you—that of doing as your
conscience dictated. We have not fallen out
with you for doing as your inclinations lead
you. and in the future, as in the past, we ask
your support and sympathy. We desire you
to join us in bringing peace and prosperity to
our county and State, which is of greater im
portance to us than the success or defeat of
a Congressional aspirant.
The contest is over, and we say let all past
lifferences be buried so deep that they can
not he resurrected until the day of final ac
count.
The Adjourned Session.
The Chronicle Constitutionalist suggests
that the present Legislature should elect a
•Senator, Judges of the Superior Courts, such
Solicitor Generals as are to lie appointed,
pass the tax and appropriation acts, and then
j adjourn to meet again next July or August,
urging as tiie reason that all the committees
being appointed, they could do most of their
work intelligently and at their leisure during
die recess, thus making it an easy matter to
|aO upon the same when the Legislature
should again assemble. Now, it is true that
during a long an 1 continuous session the
members may get tired and slight their work,
and we think that under some circumstances
the suggestion would lie a capital one. For
instance, if it had been followed just after
tiie adoption of the present Constitution,
when a great many were of the that
an extra session of the Legislature should
have been called at that time. But since we
have had to wait a year, we are of the opin
ion that now is the time for them to do the
whole work before they quit,. Even if it does
take them ninety days, and the result liable
to be crude, it is better to have crude laws
than none.
If we are to get any of the benefits prom
ised by the new Constitution, it is time they
were coming, else they might miss the pres
ent generation entirely. There is a great
necessity all over the country for the run
ning machinery of the new Constitution to
he put in working order. People have al
ready suffered enough over the delay ; they
cannot get their rights, because the Legisla
ture has first to meet to make them effect
ive.
Again : the present Legislature has been
elected long enough to know the wants of
the people, and to mature plans and laws to
meet them. And to meet, transact part of
their business, and then adjourn, without
giving the people the much needed relief,
would he a crying shame. As to maturing
bills or laws that will not meet with opposi
tion, that qan never he done.
Every measure will have to be discussed
just as fully as if the subject had never been
thought of before. So that debate and op
position will not be overcome in the least bv
this course. Consequently, we hope that the
Legislature will not think of adjourning un
fit they have completed their work. And
going with this view, they will work the harder
to agree and make their acts conform to the
will of the majority. This is an important
Legislature, and we want them to take plenty
of time and do their work effectively, and in
such a manner that it will meet the approval
of their constituents.
Death of Rev. W. B. Coile.
Again lias the dark-winged messenger ap
peared in our midst, and taken away a good
and noble servant of God, and the sad duty
now devolves upon us of announcing the
death of Rev. \\ . B. Coile, a faithlul minister
and true Christian gentleman. A few weeks
since, we mentioned the painful accident by
which he was so severely injured, and from
the effects of which he died last week. 11 is
success as a minister, popularity as a man,
and the high-toned, Christian principles which
governed his every action in life, are too well
known to need any comment from us. lie
has gone to reap the reward of a life well
sDent, and to his bereaved family, we tender
our sincere sympathies, coinmending them to
the God of the fatherless and of the widow.
—Athens Chronicle.
—Ben Butler got beat in Massachusetts.
—The Macon Fair was a grand success.
—The war cloud is still threatening in
Europe.
—The yellow fever is playing out fast in
New Orleans.
The Latest Election News.
The Atlanta Constitution of the 6th inst.,
sums up the result as follows :
In the First District, John C. Nicholls, the
regular Democratic candidate, over Corker,
the Independent Grecnbacker.
In the Second, lion. W. E. Smith was op
posed by Wade. Republican nominee. Smith
is elected by five or six thousand majority.
The Third elected Gen. Phil. Cook without
any opposition.
In the Fourth, things are still in doubt, but
j the probability is that Persons has beat Harris.
In the Fifth, the Constitution thinks that
Hammond will be elected, but the race will
be close.
The Sixth elected James M. Blount with
out any opposition.
The Seventh has probably gone for Felton,
against the expectation of all.
Mr. Stephens bulldozed the Eighth a long
time ago.
In the Ninth, our own District, wc will
give all of the counties that we have heard
from, and only the reports that we can rely
upon, and let you judge for yourselves. This
count, which is, in tiie main, we think, correct,
gives Billups 849 majority, with Towns,
Union, White, Pickens, Gilmer anti Fannin
to hear from, and the report here is that three
of them have gone for Billups.
Billups’ majorities—Banks, 150; Dawson,
175 ; Forsyth, 200 ; Gwinnett, 150 ; Hall, 17 ;
Jackson, 194 ; Lumpkin, 200 ; Madiscn 211;
Oconee, 209 ; Rabun, 550.
Speer’s majorities—Clarke, 453 ; Franklin,
; 150; Habersham, 450; Morgan, 154.
The Grand Lodge.
The Grand Masonic Lodge of the State
met again yesterday at 10 o’clock and trans
acted an immense amount of business. A
new constitution and by-laws were adopted,
Ito take effect from the adoption. Many points
iof improvement were introduced. An impor
tant change made was making the sessions
of the Grand Lodge bi-ennial instead of an
nual as formerly.
This change, it is thought, will be a great
CD ZD
advantage to the Order.
The following officers were elected for the
next two years :
James M. Mobley, Hamilton, M. W. Grand
Master.
J. I. Wright, Rome, R. W. I). G. M.
Ik W. Taylor, Lutherville, R. W. S. G. W.
C. C. White, Cedar Grove, R. W. J. G. W.
Joseph E. Wells, Macon, R. W. Grand
Treasurer.
J. Emmett Blackshear,Macon, R. W. Grand
Secretary.
Rev. Caleb W. Key, Augusta, W. Grand
Chaplain.
W. W. Goodman, Hamilton, W. S. G.
Deacon.
A. C. Mclntosh, W. J. G. Deacon.
G. W. Gammage, Talbotton, W. Grand
Marshal.
W. F. Parkhurst, Atlanta, W. Ist G. Stew
ard.
R. T. Kendrick. W. 2d G. Steward.
A. 11. Sliced, Forsyth, IV. 3 1 G. Steward.
C. 11. Freeman, Macon, Grand Tyler.
The session was very largely attended,
about three hundred and fifty delegates being
present. The meeting has been unusually
conducive to the best interests of the Order
in this State. —Macon Telegraph <s• Messenger.
An Important Case in the United States
Circuit Court.
Editor Forest News :—Knowing that you
and your liberty-loving readers glory in the
triumph of justice, I give you a brief account
of an interesting and important case which
originated in your county a few years ago.
[ refer to the killing of Mr. J. R. Holiday, by
a constable and his posse.
His widow moved to North Carolina, and
on the 14th of June, 1877), commenced a suit
in the U. S. Circuit Court, in Atlanta, against
Green R. Duke, David L. Hancock, A. P.
Pendergrass, Milton Whitehead, and others
—all citizens of Jackson county, in this State,
and members of the posse—claiming $20,000
damages for the homicide of her husband.
This case came up for trial in the Circuit
Court of the U. S. last week, before Hon. W.
B. \\ oods, U. S. Circuit Judge, and after three
days’ investigation, the jury returned a ver
dict in favor of the defendants.
There was a good deal of conflicting evi
dence on both sides, in regard to the attempt
ed arrest, as to who flred first, &c., &c.
The plaintiff was represented by George S.
Thomas, late Assistant U. S. Attorney, and
Col. E. N. Broyles ; the defendants, by Gen.
L. J. Gartrell and John A. Wimpy, Esq. II is
Honor, Judge Woods, gave a very able, im
partial and exhausted charge to the jury.
They were only about five minutes making
out their verdict.
The case was hotly contested. Col. Broyles
opened the argument for the plaintiff, and
made it broiling for the defendants, and while
their hair was standing on end and crisping,
the face of the plaintiff glowed with the hope
of an early twenty thousand.
Gen. Gartrell followed, and the faces of
l>oth parties soon changed. lie annointed
the broiled heads with the oil of gladness, and
ruffled the plaintiff's brow by laying the ax
to the root of her tree “ofgolden fruit.” Col.
Thomas closed the argument for the plaintiff
in a good speech. Mr. Wimpy rendered the
defendants valuable service, but the argument
of Gen. Gartrell needed no props ; grounded
upon the firm basis of justice and law, and
built with the skill of a master workman, it
stood as the mighty Gibraltar, under the con
verging billows of the Atlantic and the Med
iterranean. It was another splendid tri
umph for “the Great Defender of the peo
ple’s rights.” I love to give tribute to whom
it is due, but 1 must leave it to your citizens,
the Defender’s clients, ami hundreds of ot hers
all over the land, to sing his praises and point
their fellow sufferers to one who loves. t de
fend, and who can defend.. CL
Atlanta, Ga. r AVr. sth, IfWT
Washington Letter.
[From our regular Correspondent.]
Washington, D. C., Nov. 5.
Just at present every thins; is quiet along!
the Potomac, and residents of the Capital are
resting on their oars, waiting to see what the
election returns bring forth. There is noth
ing here to attract attention this week ex
cept the hysterical gyrations of Yewgeen
Hail's committee, as it makes one last des
perate effort to raise the Radical flag—that
old tattered, torn and faded bloody shirt—
the emblem that in times past roused the par
ty to terrible deeds. But of late the ensan
guined garment has failed to inflame the pas
sions of tlie people. Its power, like the scep
ter of its inventors, has passed away. The
rank and file—the people—do not frighten
longer at a skull and cross bones ami a gauzy
tale. Their minds are too much occupied
with the serious concerns of life.
At the last moment the Republican mana
gers have bull-dozed poor old Devena into
prostituting the Department of Justice to the
vilest partisan ends, and driven him to the re
sponsibility for acts of usurpation that were
familiar in the days of Laundulet Williams
and Pappy Taft. Democrats in the South,
and in certain cities, are to be intimidated by
the arrogant assumptions of several hundred
deputy marshals and “supervisors of elec
tion," each of whom receives a round per
dietn from the Government. They are pur
tisan tools with power to arrest without war
rant, and their appointment is not only a
swindle upon the tax-payers, but an outrage
upon free elections. Every good citizen de
sires to see all proper safeguards thrown
around the ballot box, but the use of such
machinery as this, not to protect but to sur
press and pollute the ballot, is a disgrace that
will not much longer be tolerated in this coun
try. And this action of the administration
adds another to the many evidences of its
fraudulent character and hypocritical profes
sions. Executive order No. 1, which fordid
public officials taking-active part in politics
under penalty of dismissal, is another fraud
nearly as palpable as the Executvc himself.
To see Sehurz, Evarts, and other members of
the Cabinet perambulating about the coun
try delivering campaign speeches in the face
of this order, only attracts attention to the
false pretenses of the whole concern. Of an
administration begotten in shame and vil
liar.y nothing could be expected but that
which we daily behold—a career of deceit,
ostentatious psalms singing, and lies.
Let no man sympathize with Rutherford B.
Hayes, lie is not President of the United
States and he knows it. Above and beyond all
liis weakness and mediocracy is his insincerity
and duplicity. No man can be innocentofguiie
who takes a high office that does not belong
to him and goes deliberately and systemetic
ally to work rewarding every rascal who
helped to steal it for him. Hayes has done
but one thing out of all his many professions
at and before his introduction into office, and
that is to recognize the legally elected State
governments of South Carolina and Louisi
ana. In doing that he constructively con
fes?e 1 his own official illegitimacy. He would
not have done it but for the close quarters in
which he was held by those to whom pledges
were made at the time of the Electoral Count.
They had him where he could not cheat them.
I am of those who once believed in Ruther
ford's good intentions, but I have since seen
too much. There is a certain “ warm climate *
where they would be rejected as not even fit
for paving the approaches.
But I will not consume space that may be
required for election matters or returns.—
From all parts of the country come reports of
remarkable activity, and in both Pennsyl
vania and New York there are many compli
cations. As the soundings of hew-gags and
heating of tom-toms ceases, we get ready to
pick up the wounded. Whatever the other
results of the contest, we here in Washington
have made up our minds to see a genuine
Democratic Congress. Not a Congress with
one House pulling one way and the other op
posite. but one in which both Houses will be
agreed in policy, and work together for econ
omy, free government, and the greatest good
of the greatest number. There will be no
legislation for the benefit of special classes,
and no building up of an office-holding or
bond-holding oligarchy.
The department clerks who are voters, have
nearly all taken their grip sacks and depart
ed according to orders. The Washington
Post says that the following gem was embod
ied in a late prosaic epistle transmitted by
the lion. Yewgeen Hail to the Hon. G. Cat
lin Gortim. Singularly enough, it is found
to be an almost exact poetical epitome of the
contents of the letter:
“ I have no peace by clay or night.
The whole long day I pine and fret,
Without one cheering sound or sight,
Until the sun be set;
And when I vainly try to sleep,
And thus escape my constant woe,
For hours and hours 1 sigh and weep
Because they beat us so.”
Phono.
STOP AND READ!
,4 LL FORMS of Kidney and I'rinary diseases,
J\. Pains in tlie Back, Sides and Loins are posi
tively cured by
Grant’s Hemedy,
Its effects are truly marvelous in Dropsy, Gravel.
Bright’s disease, Seminal losses, Leucorrhoea and
lost vigor, no matter of how long standing the
case may be, positive relief is had in from one to
three days. Do not despair, hesitate, or doubt,
for it is realy a specific, and never fails. It is
purely a vegetable preparation. By its timely
use thousands of cases that have been considered
incurable by the most eminent physicians, have
been permanently cured.
It is also indorsed by the regular physicians and
Medical Societies throughout the country. Sold
in bottles at Two Dollars each, or three bottles,
which is enough to cure the most aggravated case,
sent to any address on receipt of Five Dollars.
Small trial bottles One Dollar each. All orders
‘o be addressed to
GRANT'S REMEDY MANUFACTURING CO.,
<>•>l Main St., Worcester, .tia,*s.
aug 3
Legal Blanks!
4 FULL supply of -J. W. Burke & Co.’s Legal
LJL Blanks, the best in use, always on hand.
Brice reduced to 75 cents per quire, at
BURKE’S BOOK STORE,
apl27 College Avenue, Newton House Block.
£$ P* T business you can engage in. $.5
®tw I to §2O 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
sox Cos.. Portland. Maine. M’hJO, ’7B.
PATENTS.
F. A. Lehmann, Solicitor of American and!
Foreign Patents. Washington. D. C. All busi
ness connected with Patents, whether before the i
Patent Office or the Courts, promptly attended to. j
No charge made unless a patent is secured. Send
for circular. oct 19—tf
LIGHT JOB WORK,
Executed promptly, at this office. 1
BURPEE & BRO,
BUILDERS OF
Carriages, Buggies. Wagons, Harness,
A N D
VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS!
ALL work done on short notice. The best material used, and none but first-class workmen ei
ployed. No inaliahle or cast iron used, thus not endangering the lives of persons using our vchic] >'*
Special arrangements made with livery men when more than three jobs arc wanted at one time
6ST REPAIRING -A. SPECIALTY.
Prices Lower ihctn Anywhere Else in the State of Georgia 1
Call on or address IIV'ICIPIIII IS ICO.,
nov2 Opposite Gann & Reaves’ Stable, Spring Street, Athens Ga
MOSES MYERS
KEEPS THE BEST SELECTED STOCK OF
Dry Hoods, Clothing, XI oofs and Shoes,
And everything you can call for in a
FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS STORE!
PRICES TO SUIT TIIE TIMES!
GIVE MB A C OUST COLLEGE AVENUE
ATHENS, GA.
78. TIMES! 78.
BELOW WE GIVE THE NAMES OF
PARTIES IN JACKSON COUNTY
WIIO ARE USING OUR
CELEBRATED STOVES!
And refer to any of them as to, their Merits
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
Only 80 Now in Use in Jackson
Look over the List and ask their Opinion.
E. C. David W. S. Edwards, W, Mize. Win. Black.
G. AV. Martm, J. D. Baugh, J. B. Hicks, G. F Ihmh-r
Fe/ricie Martin, C. W. Hood. M Carrington, J. T. White."
A. J. \\ illiams, Randal Craft, (col.) A. E. Brooks, .1 A. S n.mon
George Guflin, R. C. Roberts, W. T. Barber, Win. Davis.
i; I l ,’ k ott ’ */• K - 1 Lggard. H. Farmer, Tims. S. .loin m.
E. 1. Morgan, A\ s. Weatherly, G. TL Wood, J. It. Coker.
L. C. Towler, W. D. Harrison, B. E. Nixon, Jiukon -lacks >•
G. C. Arnold. Jno. A. \ enable, M. M. Pittman, S. 1.. Greer.
)\ a n W w k 1 SOn ’ L * G - Bedingtield, W. P. Ray. E. A. McDona
i Sxfur’ Itlenr7 1 t len r7 A. L. Barge, Marion (mil he •.
Af t u‘ an i A. D. AVilbanks, Jno. Harris. Willis Kilgore, r.,
r u i Brooks, lh-as. Ifardcgree, Samuel Smith, J. G. Durham
, 7Vo otef V, J. P. \ enable, R. 11. Patterson, E. C. David.
t ’ j" Bagwell, J. A\ . Glenn. A. -J. Thornton, .J. W. Hardy, 'r..
;V R - Lanier, '/. 'l. Butler, T. H. Nihlaek,
r •Sou’ J. L. Harris, John-J. Wallace, J. C. Daniel,
j * L Bush, Samuel Ray, H>hn Edgar, 1). D. Baugh,
i': k Cary, 1 & IF %
A. K. CMIEBS & CO.,
Opposite Reaves & Nicholson’s,
Athens, Ga.
Sep2l
DAVID GANN. A C JAMES 11. REAVES.
The Athens Furniture Company,
UNTO. IS BROAD STREET, ATHENS, GLA..,
With the largest and most desirable stock of
FURNITURE, MA T TRESSES and PICTURE FRAMES
In the State. V e confidently say that we arc able to offer to <l4*ll 111 Vl-lltS superior induce
ments in our line. 1
WE WILL JNTOX BE UNDERSOLD.
CdPCOFFINS AND BURIAL CASES CONSTANTLY ON 11AN1).,#3
JAY O. G-AILEY. .Agent.
ATTENTION! FARMERS.
Good Fruit Trees
CHEAP!
r PO ALL who need Fruit Trees or Shrubbery of
A any description, I will furnish them at
LOW PRICES !
and warrant them to be as GOOD as ANY. when
properly cared for.
1 am representing the popular
Richmond Nursery,
the most reliable in the South, and will he pleased
to take the orders of those needing GOOD TREES.
Ilespectfull v,
julyG E. M. WHITEHEAD.
NOTICE!
ALL persons who are indebted to me for medi
cal attention, will oblige me very much by
coining forward and settling the same at an early
day, as it is impossible for me to indulge you any
longer. After the 15th of November, my accounts
will be placed in the hands of a collecting officer.
By complying with this request, you will save
trouble. Respectfull y.
oct > W. P. DeLAPEKRfEKE. M. D.
TIMES
COOK-STOVE
;;;;
Notice.
"VTO I ICE is hereby given that application has
i. 1 been made to February Term, 1870. of -Jack
son Superior Court, by John Phillips, to be re
lieved from the disabilities imposed by reason of
a divorce— a vinculo matrimonii — having been
granted to his wife. Emma Phillips, at February
Term, 1877. of-Jackson Superior Court, and that
said application stands for trial and hearing at said
February Term. 1870. of Jaokson Superior Court.
-JOHN PHILLIPS. Petitioner.
PIKE & McCARTY, Att’ys fur Pet’r,
" N~ B. STABK,
VT his old stand, on the Venable coiner, is now
prepared, with good workmen and an excel
lent stock of material, to furnish Boots and Shoes
at a considerable reduction from last year’s prices.
Repairing done at short notice, and good fits war
ranted in all work made to order. oct2o
a week in your own town. $5 Outfit
vOO froe, No risk. Reader, if you want a
business at which persons of either sex can make
great pay all the time they work, write for partic
ulars to 11. Had stt & Cos., Portland, Mam*.
March 30. 1878
A y° u wsnt to ma kk
xAhJTJEjXH JL jioxkv.pleasantly and
fast, address FINLEY, HARVEY' & CO.. Atlan
ta. Georgia. June 8
PROGRAMMES, Circulars. &c.. for schools
and academies*, printed at this office.