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BREVITIES. t'e? Locals arc scarce ! j'cF'llow do your crops look ? panther is still living! you had too much rain ? {'eF’Wild strawberries are plentiful! I iPElislia Hailey has anew engine! April showers this week! new legal “ ads” in this issue! llFOur town is not healthy at present! DFTlie rainy days enlivened business! I Cf J Our travelling watch peddler is in the city. rTTho reign of Western hay will soon be over. We have been having quite a wet spell of late. CtPTliis is the critical month with the farmers. town was invaded by drummers this week. rr f armors have not been able to do much tliis week. IdFTrot out your “ fence” and "no fence” discussions. i'gf’Our Mayor gets insulting anonymous communications. slips were in demand during the most of this week. new moon is a wet one. So the knowing ones say. IdP’They propose to try the liquor question in Newtown District. HT Rail road developments may be expect ed before our next issue. lip* The boys will adorn the yallcr pups tail with a ratling oyster cup. MTTho liquor question is causing some excitement in our quiet city. llTThc threshing men arc getting their engines in order for the fight. There is no doubt but what there will he a fair peach crop this year. 11? Last Sunday was “ baby’s day” at the Methodist church in this place. HPThe Athenians have been indulging in foot races and walking matches. are rubbing up and getting in order their wheat and oat cutting machinery. Tuesday is sale day, and Monday Judge Hell will have the cars of interested parties. HTA gentleman promised to give us the dots around Jug Tavern, but must have for gotten it. * llTLast Saturday morning a runaway scrape enlivened our town. A damaged bug gy was the result. Hancock sends us a sample of Ins cotton. It is not only lengthy, but has plenty of squares on it. following dead letters are in the post office at this place : Charles Davison, Esq., and M. W. Simmons. account of “ Children’s Day” out at Lebanon was overlooked during our absence, and it was not found until time for this issue. I'F’Wo would like to know what the people around Apple Valley arc doing. We have not heard from that place in sometime. " Morgan,” can’t you send us word ? ifPWe would like to know if the spring chicken is really a thing of the past—merely a recollection. We have not had the pleasure of seeing, hearing or eating one since last spring. have been requested to state that there would be a meeting of the colored peo ple of the county, at the Court House in this place, on the 2d Saturday in June, to con sider the fence question. A large meeting is expected. Vande Linctnm” will be tried for neglect of duty at an early day, and also for conspiracy, as we arc sure that he conspired with our good friends around Center and agreed not to let us know of the pic-nic at that place last Saturday. HTThc Athens police recently caught a negro on Mr. Ferd Hardy’s place, in this county, that proved to be one of the convicts that murdered their guard at the McWhorter camp in Greene county, lie was secured and sent to the proper authorities in Greene count}’. FFNot long since the Town Council passed an order calling upon all citizens to give in their property for taxation within a certain time. The time has expired, and the Clerk informs us that but one man has given in his property for taxation. We suppose he will have to pay the whole tax. llTThc boys all got excited last Monday morning over the arrest of a tramp who had decampedjfrora Hall county with some plunder that did not belong to him. After a parley, die matter was amicably settled, and the J. P. w as left in the lurch in regard to his costs. Nothing unusual, however. will notice that Judge Bell has, in this issue, advertised the letting out the Tallasee bridge. The specifications call for a lattice bridge, which is a new de parture in public bridge building in this county. The bridge is to be first class, and •Judge Bell proposes for it to stand for seve ral years. We Gnd but one objection to it, and that is a failure to have it covered. LUMBER! LUMBER!! Parties desiring to build or improve their larms and houses can be supplied with a first-class article of lumber, in any size, shape and style, at lowest prices, by calling on J. P- Lanier, five miles from Jefferson, near the Academy bridge. Personal Mention. Mrs. Grow is very sick. Miss Emma Carter is very sick. The young people had a frolic last Friday night. "Coon” Daniel loves to come to old Jef ferson. Miss Mary Carithers was in the city last Saturday. Mr. Wilhite is not in a more favorable con dition than lie was last week. Mr. Nirn Kelly and ’Squire Causby, of Jug Tavern, were in town last week. Rev. Mr. MeGarrity made a favorable im pression on his hearers last Sunday. J. Foster Daniel wears a magnificent white hat, the present of a New York friend. Messrs. Flannigan and McElhannon at tended the picnic at Center last Saturday. Tom Harrison’s girl calls him her calico wrapper, because he clerks in a dry goods store. Howard Thompson, Esq., of Gainesville, spent Saturday night with friends in our town. Frank Glenn and John Ross returned from Nashville last Friday. We welcome them back. Dr. Wilhite, of Anderson, S. C., is in town again, in attendance upon his father, Mr. Turner Wilhite. Mrs. Few has the best vegetable garden in the city”, and she knows what to do with the contents thereof. Uncle Winn Worsham don’t understand how it is that the boys get tight right around him and yet lie cannot sec them drink any thing. Three of our boys unfortunately have a hankering after the same fair maid. Meeting this week they decided to settle the matter as to who should be consided the favored one by drawing straws, but as each one got left, lie decided that the method was not fair, and at last accounts they were still debating the vexed question. Why not let the fair maid settle the difficulty ? We arc willing to guess who will be winner. We stated last week that Judge Martin was about to be converted into a “ no fonce” man. This is a mistake, so the Judge says, and wo hasten’to correct a wrong impression. The Judge says that he is a stronger “ fence” man now than ever before, and wants ever}’ man convcrtel to that doctrine. The Judge is not a good missionary in the cause, how ever, as we understand that lie lias some stumbling blocks, in the shape of hogs, at home that are about to convert one of liis neighbors, who is a strong “ fence” man, into a “ no fence” man. Dots from Hosch’s Store. The health of our neighborhood is good, with the exception of a case of measles now and then. It is very dr}', and we would like to have some rain. However, it doesn’t matter, as all the grass has not been killed yet, and besides it will be an advantage to wheat, which is now looking well, and cause the oats never to grow tall enough to cut, and prevent us from ever having any more vegetables ; dry up all the pastures, stop the cows from giving milk and butter, and render the pov erty stricken horses sad and gloomy, for their salvation hinges on something green, as there is no corn this side of Egypt, and if we were to make an order, don’t know whether them fellows over there would fill it or not, for they may not be generous hearted like poor old Joseph used to be. The fruit crop looks promising, particularly the blackberry crop, and if no catastrophe occurs to this latter crop, wo think there is still hope for us all. Oar railroad is a certainty, for Capt. Sage and Johnjjrc busily engaged canvassing the country, getting the right of way and locating towns along the line. They have decided to build a depot and town at Hosch’s Store, and if they do we think it should be named llosch villc, in honor of John, for he has taken a deep interest, worked with all his might and main, studied day and night, and lost sleep with a heavy crop on hand, for the establish ment of the road. John realizes the fact that the belt of country through which the road will run is unsurpassed in many respects by any in the State, and therefore John can see the necessity of a road. Wish you could see Mat Park’s North Carolina horse, in a neat set of harness, at tached to one of T. C. Gower’s best make of buggies. It is, to say the least of it, a hand some turn-out, and most any of us would feel proud of it. We visited Forsyth county week before last. It is a much better county than we thought for. The people are well to-do, but, like we, have got to raising too much cotton and need a railroad. Mr. J. R. Maynard died in Dabloncga, from a relapse of measles, on last Friday night, the 20th instant, and was buried the following Sunday afternoon at Bethlehem church. lie was reared in this county, and came of an excellent family. He possessed some good qualities, but was at times atllictcd with mental aberation, which doubtless caused him to commit some errors or wrongs. Hoosikr. P. S.—The boys— that is, Cal and Rus— so John says, walk over their Western grain every day, and imagine their fortune is no longer any question. It grew in height, so John says, for awhile ; but John says it has now begun to grow so thick and rank that the boys fear their reaper is not sufllcientto reap it. John and myself think it will pay —that is, over the left shoulder. Success to the boys. H. May 27th, 1881. Harmony Grove. BY OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. —A nice rain Monday morning. Dr. W. M. Shankle’s new office will be ready for use in a few days. —Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper, of Athens, spent last Saturday and Sunday in our village. —Uncle Frank Harrison and "Grandpa” Trout were here Friday and Saturday last. —We learn that Rev. E. S. V. Briant will preach at Bold Springs next Sabbath after noon. —Eggs and spring chickens are always scarce and in good demand in Harmony Grove. —Judge John Simpkins, of Fulton county, has been in town, the guest of Col. W. 11. Simpkins. —The prospects for good bread corn to reach SI.OO cash are better than they have been this season. —Banks count}*, as well as this part of Jackson, have had fine rains, and the farmers are as busy as bees. —Goats and slim-sided hogs make believers over here for the “no fence law.” Let the good work go on ; it is bound to come. —The gardens about our town are looking well. Beans and Irish potatoes are being gathered and served up by our good ladies. —The efficient and polite manner of Capt. John Patterson as conductor on the North eastern Railroad always adds to the pleasure of excursion parties on the road. —Since it lias been currently reported in this section that Judge Martin has turned over to be a strong advocate for the “ no fence law,” our people are beginning to consider matters right, and in a few days they will all be on Judge M’s side. —Judge M. M. Pittman and Col. W. I. Pike were in town Wednesday, expecting to have to make a pull for the boys in an assault and batter}* case, but the prosecution was not ready, and the ease w*cnt over to regular term Justice Court, which convenes on 2d Mon day. —The Baptist Sabbath School excursion to Lula was the gayest thing of the season. The little boys and girls enjoyed it the best in the world. The large collection of insects at Engleke’s eating house attracted a great deal of attention ; some of the older heads did not see anything else while gone. The Fence Law. You will notice that Judge Bell has, agree ably to the law, called an election, to decide this question in this county, on the first Mon day in July. While we have our settled convictions up on the subject, yet we propose to open the columns of the Herald to all who wish to discuss the subject. We believe in a free fight, and extend the use of our columns to all who think they can help the side they ad vocate. Our advice and opinion is that it would be best-to have a stock law, and we think that most of our readers share that opinion with us, but at the same time arc divided as to the expediency or policy of putting it into force at the present time. We will be satisfied, no matter what the olection decides, and will not complain. But we desire that each voter in the county look into the matter without preju dice, and then vote as his judgment dictates, and not according to his prejudices. We de sire that the leaders on both sides of the question use the columns of the Herald, should they see fit. We propose to give all a fair showing, only requiring that the usual newspaper rules be observed. To Churches, Pastors and Superintendents. Please do not forget that the Sunday School Convention will meet with Dove’s Creek church, in Elbert county, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 12th and 13th of July next. It is very desirable that all our Schools be represented in the Convention, as provided in our Constitution, (see page 10, minutes of Sqrepta Association for 1879.) Every church should see that a school is organized at once, either at the church or in the neighborhood, or both. The demand for thoroughness in the Scriptures is increasing, by the fact that at no time in our history has the country been so deluged with pernicious literaturo. The church must confront this enemy to truth with the “ sword of the Spirit.” God says, “My people perish for lack of knowledge.” Churches! pastors! are any thus perishing in your bounds? Are you doing all you can to prevent such lack ? In the name of the perishing, I exhort you to greater diligence. Bring your contributions to the Conven tion at Dove's Creek. Let us make sacrifices to attend that meeting. Fraternally, J. G. Gibson, Pre’t. Crawford , Ga., May 24th, 1881. The Southern Farmer’s Monthly. This popular and prosperous journal is be. fore us, and this, the June number, gives it a still stronger claim to the title of the “ best agricultural and family magazine in the South.” tyi addition to its very full amount of reading for the farm and fireside, the cur rent number contains an interesting “ His tory of the Georgia State Agricultural So ciety,” by Malcolm Johnston, Esq., and a “Report on Fish Culture,” by Dr. 11. 11. Cary. With such a publication in the hands of every farmer and planter in the Southern States, there would be a more intelligent cultivation of the soil and diversion of crops, and less complaints of bad times. The Farmer's Monthly is sent postage free for one years for $2.00, or six months for SI.OO. Address J. 11. Estill, Savannah, Ga. The Franklin county Register says: “ Several teachers in this county have sus pended their schools for a few weeks, on account of measles uud too much cotton.” “Childrens Day” at Lebanon. Editor Jackson Herald :— lf Gov. Col quitt is the father of “Childrens Day,” he certainly deserves much praise, for the man, whoever he was, that arranged the plan, must surely have been inspired by the Holy Spirit. At 9 o’clock, on Saturday, May 7th, the School was opened, at Lebanon, by singing, ** All hail the power of Jesus’ name,” after which an appropriate and feeling pra}*cr was offered by Dr. R. A. Seale. The reading of the Sermon on the Mount, in concert, by the juvenile class, was one of the best things I ever listened to. The School sang the beautiful song, “Gathering Home,” led by Dr. Seale, then came the address, by W. D. Anderson, P. E., which was listened to with marked attention. Next the song, O’ "Beautiful Land,” led by Rev. William Sey mour, and sung by all the class, which was soul inspiring. Benediction by the Presiding Elder, which ended the exercises of the Sab bath School inside of doors. W. L. Collier then mustered into line the School, Presiding Elder, preachers, parents and entire congre gation, and marched them oil’ to a beautiful grove, prepared for the occasion, to dinner, and it has never been my lot to enjoy a sub stantial meal of victuals more. The kind ladies of Lebanon arc entitled to the praise and thanks of the people for their kindness to the large congregation who enjoyed the hospitalities oxtended on that occasion. Af ter all had eaten to their fill, thcro could have been gathered up at least twelve basketfuls of fragments left. The Presiding Elder then announced that Quarterly Conference would open in five minutes. Conference did open in five min utes, and M. M. Pittman chosen as Secretary. The duties soon over with, we all went home, feeling that it was good to go up to the house of the Lord. Now, Mr. Editor, allow me to say to Leba non church that there will ever spring up from our heart feelings of fond recollections. Lebanon i3 an old church ; I think that some of the brethren said it was sixty-nine years old. Many of the old time members are dead and gone, but, thank God, many good ones are left—Brothers Steward McElhannon. Ira E. Betts, James E. Wills, George Holliday, John Ross, our local preacher, and many others still remain as substantial pillars of the good old church. Billie Boyd, their Sab bath School Superintendent, is an indispensa ble. I don’t see how they could well get along without Billie, as wo familiarly call him. Brothers Eskew, W. C. Wills, and many oth er of the younger brethren, wo found zealous and wide-awake. C. Thompson's Mills , May Btli, 1881. Hems from Segar’s Store. Strawberry pies. Irish potatoes. Need ing rain. Cotton squares. Going fishing. Catch none. Crops clean. Cattle dying. Locusts plenty. Plenty of fruit in our sec tion this season ; the first of any consequence in two years. Orchards loaded with peaches and apples. The prospects for good crops are flattering. Wheat is very promising; if no disaster, more will be made than in many years. Oats are needing rain. Cotton crops are generally in good condition, owing to work and dry weather. Not much corn planted, compared with cotton. We had rather buy than make it. It eats better when we buy it, because it costs lots. Mr. Burrell Hancock had cotton squares on the 23d of May. His cotton is the best the writer has seen in the community. Some sickness among us. Mr. Henry Segar is confined to-his bed with rheumatism. No schools in our neighborhood. Plenty of material, but the cotton patches demand, and receive it. Mr. Editor, you may want to know where Segar’s Store is—it is in the upper portion “of Miller's District, within a mile of the Hall county line, on the North Oconee river. We are thickly settled, and if wo had a post office, no doubt but that your paper would be a vis itor in every household. More anon. Francis. Segar's Store, Ga., May 2 6th, 1880. Notice to Sunday School Superintendents. All Superintendtpts and teachers of Sun day Schools, and any others that feel an in terest in the Sunday School cause, are re quested to meet at Jefferson, on Tuesday, the 7th of June, for the purpose of fixing a day and arranging a programme for the Sunday School celebration, to be held at Wood’s Camp-Ground. W. B. Johnson, President Sunday School Association. A NEW KIND OF WATCH CASE. New because it is only within the last few years that it has been improved and brought within the reach of every one; old in principle because the first invention was made and the first patent taken out nearly twenty years ago, and cases made at that time and worn ever since, are nearly as good as new. Read the following which is only one of many hundreds, your jewelers can tell of similar ones: Mansfield, Pa., May 2s, 1878. I have a customer who has carried one of Boss* Patent cases fifteen years and I knew it two years before he got it, and it now appears good for ten years longer. R. E. OLNEY. Remember that Jas. Boss’ is the only patent case made of two plates of solid gold (one outside and one inside) covering every part exposed to wear or sight, the great advantage of these plates over electro-gilding is apparent to every one. Boss’ is the only patent case with which there is given a written warrant, of which the following is a fac simile : \ me w-tfcaowtfriM i f \Y(£O6S3>fiCTT See that you get the guarantee with each case Ask your jeweler for illustrated catalogue. 3VC ACIEmsrEiRrZ - I WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH The “ Tanner ” The “ Wood, , Taber & Morse ” 13 ITCHES and “ Aultman- Taylor” * “ Quitman- Taylor” - (BEPARiLTOR, “Lane $ Bodley” SAW TVTTT -T - T “ /S/ee£ Brush” COTTON GrIUNT, “ Chicago” RAY SCALES, dfeo. Wc are manufacturers agents, anil can therefore sell as low as any house in the State. We refer to a few of the many who have bought from us in the past two years : J. E. Randolph, J. G. Dunnahoo, B. J. Mathews, J. P. Bird, Jackson county, lion. J. M. Smith, J. L. Jarrill, Mathews & Huff, Tiller Ik Broach, Oglethorpe county. J. B. Eberhart, W. 11. Long, G. C. it J. 0. Daniel, Madison county. J. F. Jackson, A. B. Jackson, Oconee county. ORR & HUNTER, March 2d. Athens, Ga. A STRENGTHENED A Sl^nK^Eß. IRON RITTERS are highly recommended for all diseases re quiring a certain and efficient tome ; especially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter mittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Loss of Strength, Lack of Energy, etc. Enriches the blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. They act like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the Food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write for the ABC Book, 32 pp. of useful and amusing reading— sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md. TEETHINA. (TEETHING POWDERS.) fffff Cures Cholera Infantum. Allays Irritation and makes Teething easy. Removes and prevents norms. Tomisatids of Children may he saved et>- cry year by usiny these Pointer* For sale at PR. PENDERGRASS’ Drugstore. Coffins! Coffins! I WILL keep on hand, in Jefferson, a full sup ply of COFFINS —AND— BURIAE CASES of all sizes, and at prices to suit the times. Ever) ettort will be made to serve parties promptly am satisfactorily. Respectfully, apl 29 W. A. WORSHAM. Tl Yourselves by making monc) fif-j 1 when a golden chance is offer ed, thereby always keeping poverty from you door. Those who always take advantage of th good chances for making money that are offered generally become wealthy, while those who do not improve such chances remain in poverty. W want many men, women, boys and girls to worl for us right in their own localities. The busines will pay more than ten times ordinary wages We furnish an expensive outfit and all that you need, free. No one who engages fails to mak money very rapidly. You can devote your whol time to the work, or only your spare moments Full information and all that is needed sent free Address Stinson & Cos., Portland, Maine. Outfit furnished free, with full instruc |.il tions for conducting the most protitabl business that anyone cm engage in. The busi ness is so easy to learn, and our instructions ar so simple and plain, that any one can make grea profits from the very start. No one can fail wh is willing to work. Women are as successful a men. Hoys and girls can earn largs sums. Man) have made at the business over one hundred do! lars in a single week. Nothing like it ever known before. All who engage are surprised at the eas and rapidity with which they are able to *nak money. You can engage in this business durin, your spare time at great profit. You do not hav to invest capital* in it. We take all the risk Those who need ready money, should write to u at once. All furnished free. Address True Cos.. Augusta, Maine. LANDRETHS 1 M SEEDS S BEST IQQI If not sold in your town, you 1 flfj I can get them by mail. Drop I I II I I ns a Postal Card for Cata- JLwU* logne and Prices. The Oldest and most extensive See cl Growers in the United States. DAVID LANDItETU & SON'S,Phiiada..P^ k Outfit sent free to those who wish to en gage in the most pleasant and profitable business known. Everything new. Capital not lequired. We will furnish you everything. SU a day and upwards is easily made without staying away from home over night. No risk whatever Many new workers wanted at once. Many arc making fortunes at the business. Ladies make as much as men, and young boys and girls make great pay. No one who is willing to work fails to make more money every day than can be made in a week at any ordinary employment. Those who engage at once will find a short road to for tunc. Address 11. llallett & Cos., Portland Maine. Watches, Clocks, TEWELRY, &c.. left in Jefferson with F. L f) Pendergrass, F. M. Hailey, or J. C. White head, will be sent out to me, repaired and return-: cd promptly. Charges moderate. April 1-Jin w Ik M. lIiUMr^UNL—; H •vo‘ot“°Joxv *' ' TiS ‘spe-ip I ’A 'N ‘.MJMqaoH . . If -uni! P®AB ‘oa 0..-MA n|yj at | SH3JLLIII dOH II V-J M ®. IJf MT>inajjo Ml AIN H ■ jojpriag sjsijj |H pu n* iia B aiupAqpios 1 lu.saaunoiji I QU] Q ® wewa *°H ; sano?jii Afl 111 Ifl iff osnnoA j| pwno R JO ooonqoj UUJiIIU ij n|j aq ill' l4 o°A ■ iuiiulo jo osii SHe ' |S ‘ ssiuuojniu.ip -w A-ii lifflr t H JOJ 3.1U3 3|l| dII 1 1 Ur P OO JI Sliinoq itl -t!jsiso.i4| pus CLUJtI |B|; vonuiojs oqi JO £a QJlqoSqu ll S| m|9SoSip JKJD/tl H ' ‘ ’ I- ..II iJI <""l O I Q /l jll p 13/ ‘ciscfjif S h, ' 'Tjfy -tflyiioAQAßa ! J H BJ9iadOH Vigay dOH ■ gi JO OSH XIO in n U SE! 'fI'IIJMJIXOJKIIKOtniM H rjc’ pojj!o494<lnooq oa-bij ft <fjW; ‘Snivornuiijs jo Jnj 9 g§ miliui osnasip -noj ‘ißiisiroap spoau BE Aeupix jo iiijoj ffHWT) raojsAs Jio.i .H 13 oiiios nio4jjC|(iina 111 ■jj |oo; no A jaAOtroqjs ■ ub o[p fapmisnoqx Hi‘dan no A aaA9oi(Al. ■ •SJOJKS pdO H tio Apj ‘sson ■ Wt -Jims jo psq v uo Sul ■ qsiiiSmn jo TcjpidqjooJ ■ fl uiojj Suijojitis‘SuhoaH JO pio‘oiSiqs jo poiJ M B -jtjui o.ijj uo£ ji ! non B 8 ■cdjssip jo uoijaJdsip I m H -u| Aim uiojj aiiuojjiis H pub aunoi ojb noiji ■ *3 dOH osn ‘ojsbail *BJBn!S dOH I B pnn34jau uinjq ojoj ■ esn pa sjubiiiuijjb ■ M -SOJ O) ■ jfjOAi jqSiu piOAU Sotjnp jnoi B {g pmuaAoauiiiojsjaj M jo iiibjjs oqj Aq pau -j* 1 jb umu -j|-n,i.n‘ss;itiiKnq jo •• ; u .MU Hoi rr cESet, nuui u OJU hoi JI RF ATT V’ s OßGA^ lrstops. U w I I ■ 5 set Golden Tongue reeds only 88.1. Address Daniel F. Beatty, Wash ngton, N. J. HAKE HOME BEAUTIFUL. £” oteel Engravings. Choice subjects. Lowest prices. Send for Catalogue ami price list. 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HAVE YOU EVER KNOWN Vny person to be seriously ill without a weak tomach or inactive liver or kidneys? And when hese organs arc in good condition do you not find’ heir possessor enjoying good health? l.*arki*rN winder Tonic always regulates these impor.- ant organs, and never fails to make the blood rich; and pure, and to strengthen every part of the syst em. It lias cured hundreds of despairing invalids.. \.sk your neighbor about it. HOP BITTERS, cure all diseases of the Stomach. Bowels, Blood,. Liver, Kidney and Urinary Organs. Nervousness,. Sleeplessness, ami especially Female Complaints,. Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and try them before you sleep. Take no other. Send foi ; circular. 110 P HITTERS MANUFACTURING CO> v Rochester, X. Y., and Toronto,. Ont. DAVID LANDRETH & SONS, Philadelphia, Pa. ACJllvrw AN SED for the Best and Fastest-Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced 99 per cent. National Publishing [For Saw-fllil#3j I Foundries, ana ! 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