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wh( or spends it How to AV'd’ul llild llnsltantls. Never many for wealth. A wo man’s life eousiSfeUi .not in the things she poss#ss?%? ■ Never marry a fop, who struts about damly-like in his gloves and ruffles, with a silver-headed cane, and rings upon his lingers. Be ware! There is a tiap. Never marry n nigg rdly, close fisted, mean, sordid wretch, saves every penny, grudgingly. Take care lest he stint you to deal h. Never marry a stranger, whose character is not known or tested. Some girls jump into the fire not knowing. Never marry a man who treats his mother or sister unkindly or in differently. Such treatment is a sure indication ol a mean and wick ed man. Never on tiny account marry a gambler, a pfdtfne person,, or one who in the least speaks lightly of God or of religion. Such a man will never make a good husband. Finally, never marry a man who is in the least addicted to the use ot ardent spirits. Depend upon it, Atlanta Constitution. During the coming year—a year that will witness the progress and culmination of the most interesting political contest that has ever taken place in this country—every citizen and every thoughtful person will lie compelled to rely upon the newspa pers for information. Why not get the best ? Abroad The Constitution is recognized, referred to and quoted from as the leading southern journal —as the organ and vehicle of the best southern thought and opinion—and at homo its columns are consulted for the latest news, the freshest comment and for all matters of special and cur rent interest. The Constitution con tains more and later telegraphic news than any other Georgia paper, and this particular feature will be largely added to during the coming year. All its facilities for gathering the latest news from all parts of the country will be enlarged and supplemented. The Constitution is both chronicler commentator. Its editorial opinions its contributions to the drift of cur rent discussion, its humorous and satirical paragraphs, arc copied from one end of the country to the other. It aims always to be the brightoBt and best—newsy, originul and piq uant. It aims particularly to give the uews impurtialy and fully, and to its reudors informed of tin you are would he breath i$ destroyed .-.ylf alone a man than yon whose iStidf; and who is being >y alcohol. Maternal Example. A young infidel was one night in bed, contcmpitk.tiiig.the Character of his mother, ‘-r sf*;’- said he, with in himself, “two unquestionable facts. First, my mother is greatly afflicted with circumstances, body and mind, and I see that she cheer fully bear’s qp ,iit\dtL sjip port she. defies from constantly retiring to her closet und her Bible. Second, lhat she has a secret spring of comfort of which 1 know noth ing; while I who give an unboun ded loose to my appetites, and seek pleasure by means, seldom or nev er find however, there is ,ony sufh^teefet in religion, why may 1 not attain to it as well as another? 1 will immediately seek it of God.” Thus the influence of Christianity, exhibited in its beau ty by a living example before him, fed Richard Cecil to know Christ Himself, aud to glorily Him by a most successful devotion to His ieep drift of current discussion by liberal but concise quotations from ull its contemporaries. It aims, in short, to more than ever deserve to be known as "the leading southern newspaper,” Bill Arp will continue to contribute his unique letters, which grow in savory Lumor week by week. "Old Si” will add his quaint fun to the collection of good tliingB, and "Uncle llemus has in prepara tion a series of negroes myth legends illustrating the folk-loro of the old plantation. In every respect The Constitution fur 1880 will be better than ever. , - Tho Weekly Constitution id a car- fully edited compendium of the news of tho week and contains the host and freshest matter to bo found in any other weekly from Infly office. Its news aud miscelln- anoous contents are tho freshest aud its market reports the latest. THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR This, tho best, tho most reliable and most popular of southern agri cultural journals is issued from the printing establishment of Tho Con stitution . It is still edited by Mr. W. L. Jones, and is devoted to the best interests of the farmers of the south. It is sent at reduced rates with the Weekly edition of The Con- stiiution. THUMB OF StmgCRIPTION Daily Constitution $10 00 a year. “ “ ....6 00 six months. “ “ ... .2 60 throe months Local School Boards. Being often asked the names of the school Trustees of the several Dis tricts we publish them to day, for the information of ull concerned. 88th Diet. l)r. Tally Gray bill, Jas. F. Notliington, Mizell O. Wood, Sr. 89th Dist. Z. Peacock, Green B. Harrison, Tin S’ Smith. 90th Dist. Jos. W. Sessions, V. S. Joyner, W. J. Bush. 91st Dist. Lawson Kelly, Alexan der Bridges, Win. Sinquefield. 92d Dist. John T. Gross, W. L. Taylor, Win. Waller. 93rd Dist. A. A. Morrison, I. L. Adams,S. Kittrell. 94th Dist. T. L. Brown, R. M. Dudley', A. Herman. 96th Dist. W. L. Brown, Thus. O. Wicker, R. V. B. May. 90th Dist. Z. Culver, J. C. Dug gan, J. W. Harrison. Sandersville, C. It. Pringle, S. B. Jones, C. C. Brown. 97th Diet. J. T. Youngblood, E, W. Rawlings, Win. Webster, Sr. 98tli Dist. Dr. A. Beach, Miles Cox, Thomas Frankliu. 99th Dist. Win. Hall, John T. Veal, John Taylor. 100th Dist. A. H. Trawick, Ben Gladdin, G. W. Bateman. 136th Dist. B. C. Harris, I. Blount John Davis. 1263rd Dist. J. J. Hyman, J. J Thigpen, E. B. Smith. 1316th Dist. R. P. Bynum, G. W Rough!on, R. A. Proser. THE NEW STORE l Mrs. S. Fannie Jernigan Has opened a Notion Store next JERNIGAN S JE WELR F THE PEOPLE’S SHE WILL KEEP OK HAND ALL THE 'TIME ZEPHYR, HOSIERY, NEEDLES, ZEPHYR NEEDLES. TOWELS, HA NKER CHIEFS CO MRS, HUTTONS, PINS. SOAPS, CANVASES Jw ZEPHYR WORK, DOLLS, TOYS, MA RULES. RALLS, FIXE J’- COM MON CANDY, SLATES, PENCIL, PENS, HAMU IRQ EDO I NO. <t:c. Fans, and Gloves. Gnths in Cattle. 1 notice an article on grubs in .cattle in the Farmer, and while of fering "n few words, would not pre sume t,o try to instinct men of wi der experience o.r gieater knowledge than myself; but will simply men tion whiit has been my fortune to (Observe. . When tho grubs are actually in the animal, of course there is no preventive, but the remedy is quite simple hud easy of application. Eject from a small oiler (procured from any .tinman) a few drops ol any good lubricating oil—ft mixture of sperm and common petroleum machinery oij is best—into the or ifice made by (ho grubs apply a slight pressure by the thumbs on < iujh sii\e qt the swelling, und the oHeader is out in less than you can read this. Of course, if the orifice is very small it can he very readily enlarged by the help of a small, qbat p penknif e, without much in- conve.uien^e . tq the animal. Do this Gaily in the season, and next year’s crop of grubs will be small. To prevent- -apply common whale oil along the hack of the an imal, by moans of a saturated soft sponge, at intervals of a few days, but roMWiig the application after every hard storm, it the, animals have been exposed to it. The same article applied over the whole Aurinoal wijjj. prevent the attacks of ‘any krH#W tty, that at times so sorely annoy our domestic animals, mu l will in no wise injure the ani mal, or even the appearance ot even the noblest driving horse. Ail that is necessary is to have a light coating of tinfoil at points expos- jftcks of the pests.— fl’armer. Butldjng a*d Repairing,—The time gained.tom .'the cultivation of the corn and' cotton, is generally devoted by farmers to getting tim bers, and putting up buildings and makin needed repairs, i he stables for cattle that will be so much wan ted next winter, should be started now, if not completed until V’tutei. Weekly Constitution.... 1 60 a year. " "... 1 00 six mouths. " "Clubs of 10, 12 60 a year. “ "Clubs of 20, 20 00 “ Southern Cultivator 1 60 “ “ » Clubs of 10, 12 60 " “ " Clubs of 20, 20 00 “ Weekly Constitution and Cultivatoi to same address... .2 60 for one year. Address THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ga. ROAD COMMISSIONERS. 88tti Dist. W E Martin, Dr. S Wood, Joseph Jackson. 89th Dist. Dr G L Mason, J Hunt, Abraham Wood. 00th Dist. Jos II Palmer, R O A Hodges, M L Jackson. 91st district, & HB Massey R G Lindsey/J II Hartley. 02 l dritfli ict, Dr C W Salter, J W 'Welch, W P Smith. Odd district, D G Watkins, J F Tanner, M A Joiner. 94th district, O 11 P Beall, J B Newsom. N J Jordan. Doth district, W 11 Harrison, G N Prince, Ellis Johnson. 90th district, John L Gainer, J J Brown, J W Harrison. 97th district, E W Rawlings, J R N Walden, \vm Martin. 98th district, A L Cullen W A Smith, W I) Ruins. 99th district, J A Ray, L A Gladden; A. L. Griffin. lOOdtli .district, J D Boone, B -I Hooks. James Simpson. 130th district Thos H Jordan, Will Murphy, GordonSmith. 1353d district, H S Britt, J E Dicks, J E Page. 13Lotli district, J F Slieppaad, W G Robson, G W Webster. COME AND SEE MOW CHEAP 1 WILL SELL. ed to the at New England THE Telegraph & Messenger [Macon, Gkougia,] for 1880-188I Tho present year is pregnant with stirring and important events. Gen eral elections are to he hi M for Na tional, State, and county offices, and the interest and excitement cuvolved by tho contest will be intense. Meas ures of the most vital character, also, to the future of the couutry, such as the modifications sought to be inaug urated iu our system of finance, t.lu projected revision of the tariff, our Indian policy, etc., are to be discussed before tho people,and every intelli gent person should take a newspaper. The proprietors of the Teleobapu and Messenger are resolved to fulfill all the require ments of their position by keeping abreast of the news of tho wholt- world as fast as it can be transmitted by ocean cable, or the telegraphic lines of the country. They will also pare no pains to advance the inter estB of Georgia and the sections es pecially in which it so largely circu lates, aud while advocating, wiih ull die ?eal aud ability they possess, the principles of the Democratic party, will yet pursue a conservative and moderate course upon all questions. A. new dress, just purchased, will make all of the editions handsomer chan ever. Our mammoth weekly contains sixty-four columns, aud is one of the best and cheapest publica tions south of Baltimore. It will be made even more interesting to far mers by the addition of an AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT ; Jited by General "Wir. M. Browne, Professor of History aud Agriculture in the University of Georgia. The terms of the Telegraph and Messenger remain unchanged, and are as follows, payable in advance : Daily, one year $10.00 Daily, six months 5.00 Daily, three months 2.50 Semi-Weekly, one year 3.0,0 Semi-Weekly, six months 1.50 Weekly, one year 2.00 Weekly, six months 1.00 We respectfully ask for a continua tion of the present generous patron age of the public. CLISBY & JONES NAMES OF JUTICES OF THE PEACE aND THEIR DIS TRICTS. 881 h District, — Jackson. 89tli district, Wilson shealey, 90th district, — — 91st district, Wm Davis. 92d district, w P smith, 93d district. R T Pounds, 94th district, J 1 Davis, 95th district, w L Brown, 96th district, w 0 Duggan, 97th, District—E. A. Sullivan. 97tli district, R M Brown, 98tli district, Geo F Franklin, 99th district, A J veal, iOOdth district, A U Hawick, 130th district, James Barron, 1253d district, W M English, i3i5th district, S F Blount Executive Department, State of Georgia, Atlanta,Ga., April 14,1880.—j Whereas, It is reported to me by' the state treasurer that there is now in treasury at least two hundred and fifty thousand dol lars more than will be required to pay the principal and interest of the bonded debt of the si becoming due during the rent year, and all annual chaiC ges against the treasury; and, Whereas, Said sum can be ad-' vantageously applied to the re demption of the outsfanding four per cent bonds of the state, and perhaps, of bonds bearing a higher rate of interest; and believ ing it to be for the best interest of the state that such disposition should be made of the surplus in the treasury, it is ORDERED, that the treasur er be aud he is hereby authoriz ed to redeem to the extent of said sum of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars the outstanding four percent bonds and such other valid bonds of the state, not due,as can be redeemed at par. Alfred H. Colouit. By the Governor, Governor. J. W. Warren, Sec. Ex Depart- men . J T Tapper Blacksmith, Machinist and WOODWORKER, Wishes to inform the public that he is still on hand doing noth ing but first class work in the above brand e; of mechanism. Also agent for Liddell's Patent Portable Engines, Sate Jllills, Corn, and W*heat Mitts And MACHINERY for Plantation, Custom or Merchant Mills. Call and see me on north end ol 11 arris street. Sandersville, Ga, apr 20-tl SSSa-: TRY IT The Lightest Running Machine ever Made. THE MOST POPULAR AND BEST OF ALL. Tin- lloliliiiih arc VYniinil ultlmul ItiiiiiiIiik or llntliri’iiillng the Mni-liliic. NO GETTING OUT OF ORDER. The Best Machine for Agents to Sell. Send for Illustrated Circular to People’s Sewing Machine Co., Wad ley, Ga., U. S. A, To Him That Enjoys Good Rending. Greeting/ and Congenial Salutations from 'Plie Detroit Free Press. From tin* unlimited word i of praise that have boon bcs’owed upon it, tho conclusion In llxcd that Iho Detroit l ive I*ivhh ih.ilu* moat popular Journal in pxlstnu <*. Nor tlmt It. lutA the greatest eirculiu tloti—though i‘»r thut nutter lew pupern haven mure extei ded one- but Unit tho most profound af fect ion for it cxiHtH among those who rend and know its inert in. (ri.tin it is that no journal contain* no many at* tractive mid original teatunH. Knjoyul l in tin* highest degree, its tone 1h the purest,its literary atm (laid file most excellent It combim-H to u sm nrl-mg extent In its well tilled prgen tin gr.ee, Inning, wit, liUino t Versatil ity and genin* of the,American peoi lo. Ynitpie among tit wspnj t i s, sprightly and reada ble in every portion—it is edited with no much tact, intelligence aud euro, tlmt renders of every claw tiinl it. above all oilier*, the one that a laths | | Varied ureIts drpar mtnth a id its co tents; tho whole a most Jmlb iou*combination. Jf one may liken intellectual to material thin^b ita field of story, poetry, cone.-«poiidouee. anecdote, w t, humor. m*u* tljnent, hist< ry. belles lettres, knowled In ita lldm* liable exlei t: may h compared to a well ordered bun(|uet. Amlttroui.d this superb feast in all its completeness bounteously hl'd w ith coutnbutlniiii |fr in every 0 line, spa the blessed spirit of frater nity and goo l lellow’tdilp. Ami then “ I be HmisHii Id.” the bright, nyinnii- pathetic und kiml’v “Household No description need 1 outlined of ••file Household :** it Is a lest lira ori li.nl aud uitsurpiNsmt, and unite can full to ap preciate it. Tim Weekly Free Press mid "The J.T.Laveigne, Household” together are I'unii.-diod at $2 a year. Chilis of live, SI 75chc1i; liberal commissions allowed loenl agents. Specimen eojiies sent free. Andress THE DETROIT FREE PRESS, Detroit, Mich. I V’We Club with this Paper..^1 Buy The Improved Weed SEWING MACHINE, only #28 THE LATEST OCT, WITH ALL ATTAVUMESTS, STYLE LIEU (TP EUR SALE RY £L. J.Jernigan NEXT DOOR TO ADAM’S LIVERY STABLE 1 am prepared to do all kinds of © W Cm r r tag e Blacksmith & ft* fTOMM , AT REASONABLE PRICES. ALSO DEALER IN ElBnflal ©a®©* CM tins ami OASK.lil.TS, At Prices to suit the Timc.s April, 10th 18S0 tf SANDERSVILLE, GA. ‘JOT ” YOUR SPEC T ACLES, FROM JKRNI&AN, NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS. State of Georgia, Tres’r Deparment, Atlanta, Ga., April 14, 1880.—Per sons bolding four per cent or other bonds of the state of Georgia, not due, can havo them redeemed at par on presentation at the treasury, or at the National Park bank, New York, to the amount of $250,000. J. W. RENFitoft Treasurer. 1 apr 27, 1880—tf " ' " DRUG STORE Mb -KEEPS ON HAND ALL THE TIME On hand and for Sale. SPEC 1A CUES, NOSE GLASSES, &c. Fresh Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, -A LSO F1NE- Cigars 9 Tobaccos 9 Lamps and Fixtures, Perfumery, TOILET AND WASHING SOAPS, AND EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED .AT ALL HOURS. GOTO JERNIGAlU For Violins, Accordeons, Bow? Strings, Rosin Boxes, &c.