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£l;r ghtcmi WILL. M . MVrll.r: Ci>\, K, II tor. I. W. BLVULKTOV, AWI Kill tar. W, A. Sl.\ei,BTO!, kthtokt ir, <•.);tnt:si •.voyr. St !.:< v VISTA, 0.v.. fA* t \:. * Bth, 1881. A Ntnv Jersey woman w as ban "eel, last Wednesdny, for assisting in the oiardor of lior husband, in, ’ll). According to Ibd lasi, census there is over Gfly millions of people in the United States. Paw on JoUtiinl conics to us tliii* week bright as a silver dollar. As an encouragement to immigra tion, the Lcglslaßucc of South Car olina has passed a law exempting immigrants into that State from tax-, ation for three yi ms. MbcTcmtiiriacf the father of lion. Do vis lio hurried, in Wilkes Co'truly, iij this State, II is said Mr. fe>vis has written a letter to age. \leman of that county offering a lib eral reward for them. Rev J W Burke, of Macon, enter ed a printing office at. Athens a timid couutry boy and served for his board and clothes, 5 years and at the oud of the time was fourteen'dollars iu debt, and served six weeks longer to work out the debt. This is how one oJ Georgia’s great men Ir gun life Congress is again in session. The most important measure intro duced was a bill by Mr, Springer, of Illinois, providing lor a re-apportion ment of representatives. According to this lull the number is limited for the next ten years at 293, the same as ttio past decade. Under this rul ing Georgia will stand as now, nine. What lessons the dying embcis of a’ brightly burning tire teach us? How many sat watching with thoughtful mien the weird shades of their fading glow ? Bright scenes of joyous youth fullness, the trials of manhood, tem tations,vicissitudes, prosperity come up in review and wo live our lives over watching the dying embers. Selected; We have received the first ise of the Atlanta Daily Phonograph, by T.- OlrrtaVophcr & llrq, It IS a neat sheet, and we doubt not but that the young gentleman will keep it up in splendid style. A few years ago*the Christophers were plow boys in the adjoining county of Taylor, and by industry have worked tlieiusclvs into iness. We are in tavor ot giving honor to whom honor is due, and we hope them success. The new year does not find the whole world at peace. The people of Ireland arc fighting for subsist tnce, although their rebellion has not assumed an open form. The p< o pis of Greece are preparing to make the Moslem give up a goodly slice of Greek territory. The people of the Transvaal arc in arms to secure their independence, and two or three Kaffir tribes are in league with them. The republic of Chdi continues to pound the Peruvians,although the lat ter are too weak to strike back. It will take at least a good part of 1881 to bring any one of these tronblos to a peaceful settlement. —Constitution. A correspondent of the Patron of Husbandry, in urgingSonthei n plant ers to raise as much as possible then own food supplies: “On the 10th of June I planted 5£ p.cre3 in corn and paid $11.50 to cultivate and gather it; aud it cost me $1 per bushel in the crib. I sold to a neighbor 100 bushels of this corn for SOS: he paid m# the money that he got for his cotton at eight cents net; that is, he gaye me 8| pounds ot cotton for u bushel of corn. Now a good man aud a good team can raise and put in the crib 2,000 bushels of corn and if he could exchange it at the same price that I got he would get 40£ bales of cotton, averaging 400 pounds each,’’ Rome Courier: A news dispatch from Eaton, Ohio, toila of the com mencement of a breach of promise suit by Dora Boner against B F Tiz zard. The complaint alleges that re spondent had promised to marry her and that she had accepted him; that the day was fixed; t hat she has been for a long time and still is waiting to fulfill the contract on her part, but the respondent though often request ed, has neglected and refused, to comply with and perform the con tract on her part. Wherefore she sue3, laying hei damages at SIO,OOO. The dispatch concludes thus: “It is said the young lover has gone south and is probably in Romo, Ga, and that he was provided with a co.d sl,- 000 in hard cash by the old folks to make his journey away from his sweetness.’’ OEOttu IA NEWS, Mrs Lnuird I’aga,of Ameri<-up,wns found dead in his bed on find insl. Wood brought fifteen dollars per cord in Mac.m timing tho cold spoil. 'I lie boys of the quill have not got ten over the etkets the clirietaat nog. The public schools of Columbus were Bii-'pi ndod on uooouul of tin cold weather. Tnyl ir.Superior Court has been ad journod until the regular-spring term llis honor could not stand tho cold. A suit has boon brought against the city of Koran for dainngo douo by a cow running at largo ou .the streets. Tho colored people of Savannah celebrated tho anniversary of emanci pation lst Saturday by a grand dis play. A fire iu Thomaston Tu sdiy night destroyed five fine houses.'-ftTwo men were kilk-d ; by tho bursting of kegs of powder. There was a big fire in the little town of Camilla, on tho first. S.x business houses was destroyed. Loss estimated at $25,003. The store of Mr. Pounds, of Mill edgeville, was robbed of a hundred and seventy dollars, by Cicero Taylor (cel.) Taylor made good his escape. A. S. Moughon, of Lee, while on a drunken spree, shot end instantly killed, Charles Baymond, his colored foreman, without tho least provoca tion. Tho gentleman ought to to be dealt with according to law, Two of Cuthbert’s prominent citi zen, W. B. Dixon and Postmaster Duncan Jordan, engaged in a fracas for Christmas fun. Dixon cut, Jor dan’s throat within a hair breadth of the jugular vein. The Brunswick Advertiser says: The denizens of Tarboro, Camden county, had a little meloe Christmas day. Result: Two d'-ad and three wounded—all turpentine hands.” Washington Gazette: The lamen ted Miss Maria Randolph left SI,OOO to the Piesbyterian chnrch i.i this place. Fix relatives away from here were tho other legatees. „ The people of Richmond county arc in delightful muddle about the elec tion or" sheriff in that county; a for mal protest, has been filed and the matter will undergo a legal iuve.-tign tion. Illegal voting is a question that demands the attention of our w ise-acres. During the prose it cold wrath-r ; cattle have suffered g-eat’y. A ger tteman who has been through tho country told us on yesterday that in one place he saw four cows huddled together, frozen to death. lie saw many ethers who died from the same cause. —Columbus Enquirer. Atlanta Post-Appeal-. LastWodnos day evening Doc Moon met Mr. ,T. B. Ward near Carrollton and fired up on him with a shot-gun, inflicting a terrible wound in the hir> and abdo men. Moon was emh’oved bo Ward in his saw miff He made no explana tion of the affair. Moon is now in jail. The editor of the Millodgoville Recorder saw doves and partridges under bushes with so much ice on their wings they could scarcely fly, and he pocketed a few. Cuthbert Appeal: “An old negro by the name of Ben Domingos was badly bitten by dogs last Tuesday evening. The dogs brdonged to Mr. J C Jolley. Ben wa3 considerably under the influence of whisky, and not knowing where he was going, journeyed towards Jolley’s place, and when a little distance from the dwell ing he was attacked by three feroci ous dogs. His right arm was badly torn and lacerated, and it ia thought that even if he recovers from the wounds, he will not have any more use of that arm.” Augusta News: One of the most convenient articles to be used in a sick-room is a sand bag. Get some clean, fine sand, dry it thoroughly in a kettle on the stove, make a bag about eight inchco square of flannel, fill it with the dry sand, sew the opening carefully together, and cov er the bag with cotten or linen cloth. This will prevent the sand from sifting out, and, will also enable you to heat the bag quickly by plac ing it in a oven, or even on the top of the stove. After once usiug this you will never again attempt to warm tho feet or hands of a sick person with a bottle of hot water or a brick. The sand holds the heat, a long time, and the bag can be tucked up fo the back without hurting the individual. It is a good plan to make two or tbreo of the bags and keep them ready for use, All iIDI-atiU) IftUl BHIWItY, Last night iku report reached thi city tle.t the So> them Express ofiie< at Writ, Point had been rojlud am agent knocked in tho h ad and wot fatally Injured. Wo toll graphed for ihe pat t culars and obtain© t tho lb!’ lowing account of tho most outrnge i.nu all air: On tho night of January 3rd, between 9 and ten o’clock, Mr. H. A Wdson, tlio agent of the South ern Express Company und Uhgi'uph operator, was badly bouton and rol - bod of SOBS and some valuable pa pera Ot the amount lost SSOO be longed to Mr.Wilson nnd SOS to the company. A note against Mr. Pai nt 11 lbr SSO was among the papers st>lon. The money in tho diawers was not dis’u bd. Tho ogmit was in the offioe in the evening at the close of tho day's business, when a stranger catno in and asked ponnis sion to come in and warm. After sitting about tho office lor some time tho stranger 101 l and Mr. Wilson got up and went to tho safe to donosit the money taken in during tho day. lie washed his hands and went to the door to throw out the water, and as he turned ho was struck on the back of tho’h ad with a slick of wood by some unknown person. Ho 'was found by the watchman at ton o’clock and was lying in an unconscious con dition, with a terrible gash on die sido of Ins head nnd also other wounds. On his desk was found a disp teh dated 9:20, which showed that ho had been in a smslcss coudi ti m for m-arly an hour before ho was discovered. -It is not known who committed tho diabolical and, ed, but suspicion rests on two men —one of whom was iu West Point on the 3rd and claim to be an employe of the Green Lino, out hunting up lost cars which belonged to the company, and who gave his mime as Reatiy, and that his home is in Newnan.Ga,; and the other man is who came into office during the evening to warm. These two men were seen in private conversation several times daring tho day. No clue to their wherea bouts iiad been obtained upjj to 10 o’clock let night. The people of West Point arc justly indignant at the horrible outrage, and arc making efforts to secure tho perpetrators. The young man upon whom the mur derous assault wns made is said to be worthy an 1 most axccTent gentleman. Columbus Enquirer Sun. A PATAU WEBBIAS BAY. g*“ Tho B g Lick (Va.) Now3 says it has been open secret for some time alii (Tug their intimate acquaintances that Mr. Douglass Warwick, of Rich mond, and Miss Nellie Burrell, of Franklin county, betrothed ,and were to have been married about the first of this mouth. Everything was in readiness ou the evening appoint ed for the wedding, the ciriage was simt to the depot to meet the expected bridegroom, but instead of the gen tleman a message came stilting that sudden illness prevented his presence and asking that the wedding be de ferred. Three times successively it it was postponed for the same reason. But last Wednesday, for the third time, every thing had been prepand lbr the nuptials, came the most cm 1 blow of all. ’Twas but natural that the young lady should have lolt some trepidation at the approach of the carriage that had thrice failed to ful fill itt mission, and the sad sequel proves that her apprehensions were not groundless. Instead of greeting her future husband she 'received a a telegram conveying the shocking intelligence t hat he was dead. Several Christen is casualties occur rd tn Brunswick... Among otlu rs the Advertiser reports that Eugene Nelson met with a serious accident, damaging his left-hand tartibly. It scums ho was holding sevoral sky rockets in his left hand, whilst with his right ho was holding off a light ed roman candle. Tho sparks from the roman candle ignited the sky rockets and caused them to burst, in his hand, tearing off the flash to the bone. Leesburg, Decomber 27,—Last night about 4 o’clock Mr. B E Pow ell’s dwelling and smoko house, about six miles lrom here, were con sumed by fire. Nothing was saved but a few clothes and bedsteads and they were much damaged. The fam ily was aroused by a negro hunting, -who discovered it in time to saye them, perhaps, from the flames. It was thought to be the work of an in cendiary, who had stolen some moat and syrup from the syrup house, and did this to cover his tracks. There was quite a quantity of meat in tho smoke house before the fire broke out,.but afterwards there was only a small piece found, crisped by tho llames. wargsaßßzi, ih.uu win'rnßaifßßUi Christmas Too Much. -The chances seem to be about even, when a lady goes Christmas shopping in New York or Boston, that she will spend the night in the calaboose —if her friends do not live near enough to get out a writ of habeas corpus before s undo w u.—Blaco u Telegraph , J. M. WADDLE, Be? & Eestaxani, (Opposite tho Market House) West Bide cf Ogletcwpo Street, COLUIOUS, GEORGIA. Tina Iloa he is iuu.it f’onviiiiii'iiily sit. listed for the patronage 1 1 Marion, Clmt tahoorhee and Sidihy cuinlj men. The best Wines, Whiskies, Baer,Cigars nnd Tobacco always on hand. Customers waited on by our clover and genteel voting bur tender sr.©scar Flaanagaii who is rovr with mo and will be phas ed to have a call /iota his Irieuds in Marion and adjoining coalition. THE RESTAURANT ALWAYS SUITLYED with tho freshest Fish and Ovstcra nnd oilier eailihtvs to suit the human appe tite. Everything well cooked and polite attention always received. Price so low vou can’t help he pleased. J. M. WADDLE.= QjfQijatWA ittmtsiror FEED STABLE. All parsons visiting Geneva will please re member tlmt I am prepared to take en.ro ot bors. sand vehicles lolt iu my charge. -I am preparing :o build new and commodious Stables for the accommodation of the public. Drovers and stock men will have ample provisions made for them. Patronage de-.ir ed an l satisfaction guaranteed. Hates rea sonable, and attention faithful. r. A. 8. MORRIS, Proprotor. rpliilpSpllS Enpertns CWebrnted Breech-! nailing Shot Duns aj Sls up. Donble-h.irrt l Breech loaders at 3*30 up >fiu:zle and Bvo-.-i t-1 utding'Thus, ililies and PistDlsit nr>-t approved English and American makes. A 1 kinds cf sportirg iraple -M-nt* required by sportsmen wd Gmi-tiaktrs. Coifs Vctv sJ reerluLoatl in./; Double Gunsnt np- -the best guu yet r.v.P- for the price. Price* <m Application* JOS. c. GRUBB & CO 9 715 MARKET ST, PHIL’ A., PA i n if it Mi] iu 1 ull is. r HAVE located in Buena Vista for th nur -1 poso of practicing Medicine, in a 1 its branches. 1 oiler iny services to the citizen.- of town and country. By strict aud prompt attention I hope to share a part of the pat ronage. My charges will be reasonable, My Elegant Ccngh Panacea and Golden Eye Wa ter urepar ..d at short notice. VV. ,7. BKK'B, iu. 1,, nerinh .ee, Hinton place—Office, near the Hotel. janl-lyr. hjf Oil not sold in yonr town, you B| 1 r H B E> cau get thorn by mail. Drop H y SI B n J*. c ** Ub a Postal Card for Data- JL r3m loguo nnd Priocfl. r fh>-. Oldest and most extensive Growers in the United Slates. UAVIIJ LAMSitLTII & f;(>NS,I s nn.\HA.',I > i. PFiPiT^ j la y iaiiia l -(jSU | Osse of the Widest Macliiucs ist the Country. THOSE who have once used the Peoplb’s Machine will prefer it to all others, and Agents selling it will find it just what tho people want It makes tho shuttle lock stietk, runs easily, does the widest ran ;o of work, and winds the bobbins without run ning the works of the Machine Write for descriptive circulars and full particulars o} R. J &A. F.ERENFIELD, Agents, Wadley, Ga GEORGIA—Mahion County Whereas M. J. Mathews Admx, of T. J Mathews deckl makes application for leave to sell a,portion of tho laud of said estate, to-v/it: a strip ot land on the east side of Ella Ville and Tazewell road. Witness my hand, December 30th, 1880 Jas. M Lowe, at. Ordinary. gsn m m. fToiicE. Our Steam Gin and Grist mill located in Buena Vista, are now do ing good service, We will gin cotton or grind corn with dispatch and give sat if action. We will soon be prepar td to supply the people with the best aud freshest meal. Johnson & Peket, HQU E CARPENTERSNB AMD RE PARIN6. I have located iu Buena Vista, and will persuo a Uarpeuterir.g business. I will work at anything, from the build rig of a stately mansion down to a chicken coop or heu’s nest, and guaran tee my woik. I mean business, con stant employment and reasoneble pay. Call and see me. “’Notigli said.” A. W. COTTINGHAM, Jan. 20tb, 1680, lyi FOUND' AItE.MF.DV TJIAT IS A SURE AND F.K t'ootual etuo for nil tlisc.uiosof tho HI >od. •Sirin, Scrofula, Ganeev iu tho worst form, White Swelling, Catarrh, Cancer of the womb and n and t Tronic Sores, no matter of how ong standing; wo guarantee a cure if oui rcm.'di'H hiv used according lo directions. Smith’s Scr ofnla Syrup jy jy if reg i 3aea & <Uvn sra> With thci-H) two modioiiioM combined, wo hftvo cured hmulrodtf > f eases of tho diJieren tli fiUH'bs montionurt above. Smith’s Scrofula Syrup is an internal remedy, one <*t (ho best blood purl her now known to tho American people. Star Curine In an external remedy; by applying it mi the out sido and taking Smith’s fc'evofuUi syrup, your ease will bo ousy ct.ro. It you wilt cud on or address us we will take pleasure iu showing you hundreds of eertifiout. s Jvon parties living in thin State that you nre well accptautod with, that have been cured sound and well tiy using -Star Curine and Smith's scrofn a Syrup. If you are afflicted with any of the above mentioned diseases do not think your case will got well without treatment; do not delay; tho sootier you get to using our two remedies, tho sooner you w ilt be restored to health and bappinssH. Call on .1 IV Ans ley at once, before it is oo late, and get a bottle Fuiiths Scroti' Irr snip and Star Currine. Read the following certificates: Jan It) 1870. MpFFrs. & Marsh, 13 Ktribal Houhc, AtUmta: Gentlemen: This Uto certify that wo have tried Nmith’s scrofula By rup lu m veral old cronie case* of Catarrh Cancer Sore Bens, etc., anil wc chi erfully rceommeml it to Iho public us the best, safest ami most roKiblo blond purifter that can be used for ali diseases to- which it recommended. Respectfully. U. 1 lahitman k Cos; AH romuiunieatioiH should l>n Ad. dceaseto ii.VlViEb IU \USii, Sole Pro prietor* a ltd Manufacturers, l'i I£imball House, Atlanta. For siile by J W AN fcl. UY, Buona Vistn, Ga a)>r7-ly. A Now Kind of Watch Caso. New, hut it is only within tho last few years there hits been improved and brougt within ths reach of every one; old in princi pal because the first invention was made and ilrst plate taken out nearly twenty years ago, and ases made at that time and worn ever since are nearly as good as new. Read the following which is one ease of many hundreds; your Jeweler can tell you of sim ilar one. Mansfield. P a., May 28,1878. I have a customer who has carried one pi Boss Paten Cases fifteen years, and I knew it two years belorc lie got it and it now ap pears good for ten years longer. R. E. OLN'EV, Jeweler. Remember Jas. Ross’ is the only Patent Case made of two plates of solid gild (one outside undone insidejeonoemingevery part exposed to wear or sight, the great advantage of these solid plates over electrogilding is apparent to everyone. Boss’ is the only pat ent Case with which there is a wriitea (war rant of which the folowing is a fao simile; Xv I-UV " > \ / . \ - \ j \ ‘fmaiaiWJoinrf mithc Cvje/ *\ N* Wl3 MANUFACTURED UNDER J \ TWOPhATRS CT- ®JUDX Vcfic taUYtltG A PLAT OF CtWOSIIOI ViyA See that*you get tho guarantee with each Case, ask your Jeweler , for illustrated Cata logue, mtorv* mm' —AND mm mmm dealers in Horses, Mules, Carriages, Bug gies, &e. Horses, Buggies, Ca n inges nnd Hacks l„ at reasonable rat ee—Good /Sheds and 1 or Stock Drovem. Coftoa Avenue, Americas, Ca. U-Gi/i & Vxk Hum, GENEVA, - oA tho undersigned announces to the publi that he is prepared 10 accommodate tuui he the best oi slyte at alt times, the table will be supplied* With the belt tire county uitords, Rooms, neat, airy and cjnilortubie. iiuurd jd.UU per day, P. A. s. AlOfGilfo, Propriu J, W. BEADY, ATT OH fi E Y A T LAW . AMERICL rf; GEORGI A Uifice ou Lamar Slmt, cPrompt attention gi vn all business. Cos ®..tions made. Will practice in the countie Lee, Macon, Marion, bebley, Sumter, Wet lu r, Dooly, Terrel and Worth. Jas M. Geit-lin, ot hi ) Motion to prove VS. > will in solemn James Fusseil, ) form in Marion Court of oridnary Itappcaring to tho court that the or phans ot John W. Fus-ell, late of Russ county, State of Texas, deceased, to. wit: James M, William, Joseph, Thoci * as, Georgo Walter, liebeeca Uoolsb t ry, formerly Fusseil, Bailie Wallace formerly Fusseil, and three other chil dren whose names aro unknown, and al so James II Fusseil, child of Robert Fusseil, deo’d, reside beyond the limits ot this State. It is ordered by tho court that tho said children and orphans of said John W Fusseil and Robert Fus sell, deo’d, as aforesaid, be and appear at the next February term of said court 1881, to show cause, if any they have, why the last will and testa ment of Morris Fusseil, iafc of Marion county, Ga„ dec’d, should not be proved in solemn form per iestees. It is further ordered that this order be published in the Buena Vista AkGus, a public gazetto, once a week for two months before the said February terra of this court. A true extract from the minutes of said court. November Ist, 1880. J as. M. Lowe, nov3-2m. Oidinary. J. 8. MCOORKLE. K W. MII.LEK. Millers SloCcaikle, ATTORNEYS- AT LAIS/, Buena Vista, Ga. WILL practice iu the counties of the Chattahoochee Circuit, aud else whet • in tho State by special arrangement with t’-c client octtG-tt. FIVE ’ HUNDI-ED I |’, sl nurt.Mv-ttf IJnlaundered Bhivlsjust ucrived. NTckwcHi’ mid Uuduiwcvd of 1 nil kinds, Sl.alter iTinnol.'.ieil llaumd, liunbs'-wool and Merino UiulersliitU *ud , Drawers. Wo guarantee mum value for your ' • ' H'llf-dolbus and dimes ilini 'oni an find ui any oth. i pome. <lur stuck of Fall „ n ,| Winter Clothing, llat*. Caps, Trunks Vali.-w, Canes,t.lJmlirullars and I’iecc Goods is now cotnpleU*. Our Mucliaut T*ilring Department is nowpwsll -up- I,l e ,I, !in ,j w „ ,r t prepared lo cut nnd ujake.suitl to mmmuie in the best style. U e olßr bolter bargains titan over beloro tc onr ru-toiiers hid! (r.’.'lo r?v’lv. AVoiuvilo u cnli ltoui tvciy 0116 fuul coi.lidout tbai uo on© will go m ujipip m Jj unconvinced of tho superior excellence of our good and thejorent bargains e offer r ia?i3a<am-JS.a- fldi&iaaL C JBt 8 85 BROAD STRR2iT’ CODUMBUS, GA. RMKM ROW, IN FEW FEIiT OF BROAD ST., M®. 50, Crawford SL, Coliwabns. fia., DEALER m such as Bacon, Hams, Meal, Flour, Sugar, Syrup and a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Corn and Rust proof Oats cheaper than any where inthe city: THE BEST kM CHEAPEST WHISKEYS in Columbus can he had here. This house is most con venictly situated for the trade of Marion and Schley coun ties: 0. J. COTTLE, Agent. 808 BUKiM Salesman. i^miimu ■■■mi ———— BEm-JK qrot ennu § nat illlul, Mud &M 1 tlUllijD. * 9 We call the attention of all who wear— — * OUB STOCK B 8 iLVfAVS TEISI QUALITV O’K 1 ' OSJES GOODS IS FIRST-CLASS and PRICES ARE EXCEEDINCiEY LOW. Call amt see in bt fui e you l>ny, an* wc will post yon as lo price iS we dou’l sell to you* YOU WILE s i v>: nes ev by c a llimg on Himl& So*. 49 Second Street and 28 Cotton Avenue. fcIACOM,G< Tl-IOS. 13- .A.IITQXUE:, DEALER IN MARBLE AND GRANITE WORK, i ssEs, \m Ruing, Cpiss, Biiilbl\g Work, 4c., AGENTS FOB TIIE CELEBRATED STONE BORDERING AND VASES FOR GRAVES, econd Street, near Campbell & Jone’s Wareuousg, MAGOIT, - “ QA~* Tho North Carolina PRESBYTERIAN IS A RELIGIOUS FAMLY NEWSPAPER published weekly, aud devoted to the Intellectual, Moral and Spiritual Inter ests of the people. It numbers among its correspondents many of the very best writers of the Southern Presbyterian church. It is thourghly orthdox on questions of doctrine, but free and outspoken in is views on all open questions. It allow and invites free discussion within the bounds of courtesy. In popularity the Presbyterian is Constantly advancing. It is the LOWEST PRICED Presbyterian paper published within IBe bounds of the Southern Assembly. It aims to be the paper for the peo ple and to present in its columns matter to iuterest and instruct all ages, classes and conitions of the people. We indeavor to make Freshness, liveliness, Timeliness and vigor, the special chaiactei istics of its style. Price par annum, $2.95; or for one vear any new subscriber, $2.15. For $3.00 we will send for one year to any new subscriber the North Carolina Presbyterian, and the American Agri culturalist the best illustrated Agricult ural and Household Magazine in lb' country. joiin mclaurin, Editor and Proprietor, Wilmington, N. C. 1321. 11.. The Christian Index —AND— SOUTHERN BAPTIST. FCIiLI .IIED AT ATLANTA, GEORGIA, —ANI? — Edited By Dr. H. H.TUGKER, AND ASSISTED BY CORPS OF OUR ABLEST BAPTIST WRITERS TOE INDEX is in tho 59th year of its existence, anti is regarded by the press and people, the ablest and cheap est first-class family newspaper in tUa Southern States. Single Subscription, $2.00 a year, with copy of our splendid engraving the Portrait Gallery 351 prominent Georgia Baptist Ministers, or for $3, will send HE INDEX, One Year, and copy of hat speudid volume, Tho Story of the Bible. For the ensuing 30 days, our terms TO CLUBS, In order to faciliate the work and assist our friends iu every community to form clubs, we propose to send THE INDEX, 1 year, to clubs of 10 or more, with n copy of our Portrait Gallery, for the low price of . • * 820 Of) THE INDEX, 1 year, to cluHs of 20 or more, with Portrait Gal lery, 3fl 00 An extra copy, also, to the getter -©p of the club. FOUR-PAGE INDEX, to clubs: Fonr-page INDEX, to clubs of 10, 1 year, • . • . $lO 01) Four paga INDEX, to clubs of 20.1 year 18 00 Four -page INDEX, to clubs of 30,1 yoar 2t 00 AnH copy of Portrait Gallery, extra, to each subscriber who remits an additional 60 cents. An extra oopy, also, to tho getter-rjp of the club. Xho Portrait Gallery alone is worth more than the subscription price, and will prove an appreciafivo ornament to any Baptist par lor. Address JAS. P. HARRISON A C 0„ Publishers and Printers, Atlanta, Qa.