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(Blit iFouesi its Jus. *y v ROS’T S. HOWARD, Editor. JEFFERSON - , GA. rniniv , rnso. —Atlanta wants to be made a port of entry. —Emory Speer is making a good rocord in Congross. ' f —Grant has the inside track for tho Re publican nomination. —“ Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio next, all for Grant I” is the cry. —We gno*e railroad matters will sinamet down to their natural condition from this on. —During the whole campaign the Air-Line road appeared to hold its own with ease and complacency. —The United States Supreme Court has decided that a negro is entitled to be tried by bis own color. ITTVirginia has repealed the Moffett "Bell Punch law. They will fall back to first prin ciples. and collect in the old way. —The Isthmus Canal project is still before the people. DeLesscps still clings to the idea, and asserts that he will build it. —The Supreme Court is still hanging fire on the Sam llill case. It is three weeks be hind time in giving its decision in this case. —Most of the papers agree that Jim Blaine is the most popular candidate the Republi cans have, yet he will be sacrificed for Grant. —The various booms of the Presidential aspirants appear to be swinging around loose ; at present none of them seem to be in first class working order. —A dispatch in one of our exchanges tells a sml story upon the morals of one of our Congressmen. Wc withhold names, lest it should turn out a mistake. Kearneyism on the Pacific coast is bear ing its legitimate fruit. The erv in Califor nia is that capital is coming to the East, where it can find protection. —The Macon & Brunswick Railroad has been turned over to its purchasers, and now the State of Georgia owns but one more rail road—the Western & Atlantic. —The Grecabackers and Independents held a meeting in Atlanta last week, and ap pointed delegates to the meeting to be held in St. Louis, on the 4th of March. ■ —The sale of the Macon and Brunswick road has been finally consummated L>y r the Governor to the New York parties who bid it of!, and its early completion to Atlanta is promised. —Aleck Stephens has been voting with the Republicans again, when his party men thought ho should have voted with them. His views are entirely too broad to suit Georgians. —The superstitious are taking great com fort over the fact that the last Democratic President—James Buchanan—was nomina ted iu Cincinnati. The} r think that Cincin nati must be a lucky city. —Gen. Grant is loitering around in Mexi oo. Ten chances to one he will get the ap pointment of President to that glorious re public ; the only difficulty will be the lack of a revolution while he is there. —The Democratic Nominating Convention meets in Cincinnati on tho 22d day of June. After that the campaign will open in lively style. At present we are on the fence, and will remain there for some time. —A telegram iu one of our daily exchanges tells us that now that the House has finished tho discussion of the new rules, they will take up the appropriation bills and pass them. We think the country should rejoice over the announcement. —The contract to furnish lumber for the great suspension bridge between New York and Brooklyn Lias been awarded to a Georgia firm—V .J. Hadden Cos., of Bainbridge. This will make things lively in tho Georgia lumber business. —We want to hear from the Railroad Com mission. It is just about time they were making their presence felt, and if they can not find anything wrong, let them disband and go home. We want to see some of the fruits of this new law. —Gen. Grant will return from Mexico via San Francisco. He evidently was well pleased with bis reception in that city last year, aud looks for a repetition of the dose. But this will hardly occur, as his entertainers are not yet through paying for the first visit. —Tho Nihilists of Russia have informed the Czar that on his birthday they propose 'to burn up St. Petersburg. His Majesty has, "from past experience, every reason to believe that they will keep their word, so he has com menced making measures to prevent the con summation of their project. —The balance of trade after being in our favor for some time has turned against us. No sooner was the prospect of better times firmly grounded than the orders for foreign goods went abroad as fast as the steamers could carry .them. Asa result of this our imports daring the months of January ex ceeded the exports by ten millions af dollars. —We are in receipt of the first copy of the Mmlison Yeoman, edited and published by Mr. Malcona Stafford, at Danielsville. The paper is first-class in every respect, and wib no doubt meet with success. Madison conn | \y is plenty able to support, and should sup " P ort county paper, and Mr. Stafford can furnish them with as good a paper as they desire. We wish this new enterprise much •success and prosperity. RAILROAD. We understand that there is to be a railroad meeting at Jug Tavern soon, to talk up a railroad from Monroe or Social Circle, on the Georgia Railroad, to some point on the Air- Line. From the Athens Watchman we also learn that the stockholders of tho Walton railroad, which is to run from Social Circle to Monroe, in Walton county, decided that if proper encouragement was given they would extend their road to Athens. Now. we have a plan to suggest: Let tho purchasers of the Macon & Brunswick road, who are compelled to build a road from Ma con to Atlanta, run their new road to Social Circle, on the Georgia road, thenoe to Mon roe, thence to Jug Tavern, and from Jog Tavern to Jefferson, and from Jefferson to Harmony Grove, or some other point on the Northeastern. Then, with the Northeastern extended to Knoxville, we will have another through line from tho West to the sea, and also direct connection with the North and East, via the Air-Line. The building of a road along this route would be of vast benefit to tho sections through which it would travel, and would be a paying investment. We submit these facts to the consideration of the Jug Tavern meet ing for what they are worth. Washington Letter. [From our regular Correspondent.] Washington, D. C., March Ist. 1880. The meeting of the Democratic National Committee here this week attracted the in terested attention of politicians of all shades, and its effect has been to leave a better feeling among Democrats than has existed since the last presidential elcct’on. A large number of representatives of the party were present from various localities, and the evidences of spirit and determination prevailing among them had an exhilarating effect upon Demo cratic Congressmen and others here. The lively degree of interest manifested in locating the Convention is of itself an indication of a spirit of hopefulness, anil the expressions of the various delegates betoken positive confidence in the success of the party. These expressions were not wild assertions, based upon the general idea that the party must win because it “ought to,” but the leading democrats took a practical view of the situation and agreed universally that they would win if wise action and counsels prevailed. What ever may be said about the significance of the selection of place for holding the convention, it certainly has none in relation to candidates. The inteseets of no candidate was consulted, and none of the candidates took a position in favor of any particular place. But while this is the Democratic situation, things among the Republicans are getting pretty badly mixed. Mr. Conkling’s New York Convention has done the work mapped out for it, and now tiie strikers wait for John Logan to bring Illinois to the scratch. There is no disguising the fact that a feeling of alarm is taking possession of a portion of the Republican party. A candid Republican office holder, who is for Sherman first and Blain next, said to me this morning, “ I am afraid we are going to be wrecked.” The situation of the party is certainly desperate. The Senatorial Syndicate that la running Grant rough shod over the of the people, are determined upon two tilings—to beat Blaine at all hazards, and to secure a man who will obey them. It matters not from their standpoint whether Grant can poll the largest vote or not. They know him to be a man who cares nothing for any methods but bis own, and to recognize no restraints. They know that at the critical moment he will, if necessary, declare himself elected, regardless of the vote, and proceed to seize the reins of government. This is not mere bunkum. Let any man hear the talk I have heard among the advocates of Grant right here in Washington and come to any other conclusion if he can. The candidacy of Grant means republican rule by fair means or foul. Tho lesson taught by all these signs is that the approaching contest will be a hot one. Just after my last letter was 3ent the news came that poor old Brumidi, the Italian fresco painter, who has been painting frescoos in the Capitol, was dead. Every visitor who has been through the building for many years, has seen the old man at work and inspected the results of his labors. No change of administation ; no change of library com mittee in Congress or in office of architect of the Capitol ever affected Brumidi. He was subject to no authority, and as nobody knew exactly how he came there, so nobody ever thought of interfering with tho work he carried on behind his perpetual scaffolding. He began in the Committee room of the House, Committee on Agriculture under a sort of undefined engagement and has been at it ever since. Wherever thero was a black | wall there Brumidi set up his scaffolding. In the rotunda, in the corridors, in the committee rooms, in the cellars, he and his workmen were continually engaged. The dark passages in the basement he covered with most eloborate flora and fauna. Birds, beasts and fishes, j cupids, goddesses aud distinguished Senators ! were all alike subjects for Brumidi’s brush. He was the author of that extraordinary composition which excites the wonder of the j rural mind in the dome of the Capitol, and for a long time before his death he was ' engaged upon a vast scheme of decoration which was perhaps hi3 most important work and which is left unfinished. It was bis cherished wish to be able to complete this work with his own hand, but the fall he sustained in October suspended it for a time, j and he explained the plans and designs to a | workman of his own selection, who will i probably carry them out. He was a most singular man. Though he received from the Government $30,500 for one piece of work—the painting on the canopy of the dome—and lias earned large sums for work elsewhere, including the decorations of St. Stephen’s church, New York, and the Cathedral in Philadelpaia, he died without money enough to pay his funeral expenses. Congress is doing well now and is getting right down to work. One of the measures which stirs up the bowels of radical wrath is a bill by Senator Butler, of South Carolina, which provides that it shall not be lawful for any office-holder under the United States to contribute money for political purposes. No head fa department shall collect, or permit to be collected, money for such purposes. This provision also includes persons having contracts with the United States, National banks and other corporations chartered by the United States. For violation of this act a punishment of imprisonment not exceeding six months or a fine of $5,000 is affixed. It is likely to pass, and would cut off the radical base of campaign supplies, unless Hayes vetoed it. But how could be veto it after all his utterances on the subject. Phono. Russian Nihilism. The Nihilists seem determined to murder the Emperor of Russia. There are no steps backward in their terrible jnirpose to put an eud to the life Alexander. Several attempts have been made upon this life recently. Only a short time ago he barely escaped death from a pistol, then there was the effort to blow up his train while on the railroad to Moscow, in which one car was blown up and several of the Emperor's attendants were killed or wounded, and now comes the dy namite explosion in the winter Palace of the Emperor, which resulted in the death of ten of the inmates. Alexander has narrowly escaped death each time. Verily his life is but a succession of horrors. The Satanic dovice of the Nihilists arc announced in ad vanoo. When tho conspirators failed In the effort to take hie life by blowing np his train, they boldly announced the last attaok npon his life. The revolutionary committee served him with a proclamation that ifjio refused a National Assembly with full legislative pow ers, his palace would be blown to atoms. Mo matter what precautions are taken to prevent the issuing of proclamations and their circulation throughout Russia, the ef forts are futile. They find their way into the Imperial Palaco and are placed upon the dressing bureau of the Czar. After the rail road explosion the Emperor receivod a poin ted proclamation in these words: “ That though lie had, indeed, escaped death, this would yet overtake him if lie did not repose ail his rights in the hands of a National Assembly, for the Winter Palaco and he would be together blown up into the air.” The whole force of tho Empire, military and civil, has been sot to work to arrest the leaders and the members of the conspiracy, but the tragedy goes on. Tee combined powers of the most despotic and powerful Government in Europe are powerless to check the march of Nihilism. The plague will not out and the terror will not down. The ap prehension of a horrible death is over pres ent to the Czar. In the day time and in the night time, on the highways and in his pal ace, the black terror of the Nihilist makes his life worse than death. Alexander can not stand the torture much longer. The Nihilists arc determined either to force him to abdicate or take his life. -It has been stated that the Emperor’s mind is weak and that sone of the nobility are privy to tho plots against hi in and that the object is not to kill him but force his abdication. What ever he the purpose of the conspirators— whether it be to procure anew rule on the part of the nobles or to procure more re forms in the Government for the peoplo— the life of the Czar is not to be envied by the humblest of his subjects. In his case is the aphorism verified : “ Uneasy lios the head that wears the crowm.” Napoleon’s prediction, though the time of its consumma tion may be deferred for fifty years more, may still prove true. He said that Europe would be Cossack or Republican in fifty years. It looks at presont more like tho lat ter than the former. Ileavcu save us from the Republicanism of the Nihilist, which is : Stand and deliver ! —Chronicle Constitu tionalist. Increase of Immigration. Tho Chief of the Bureau of Statistics fur nishes the following information, derived from official returns, in regard to immigation into the port of New York : There arrived at the port of Now York during the month of January, 1880, 7,512 passengors, 5,839 of whom were immigrats. During the corres ponding period of 1879, the total number of passengers arrived at the port was 3,982, of whom 2, 531 were immigrants. Of the total arrivals of immigrants at tho port during the month of January, 1880, there were from England, 1.455; Scotland, 316 ; Wales, 15; Ireland, 860; Germany, 1,409; Austria, 126; Sweden, 93; Norway, 61; Denmark, 30; Franoe, 214 ; Switzerland, 219 ; Italy, 534; Holland, 51; Belgium, 37; Runta, 67; Poland, 162; Hungary, 161; Cuba, 15; all other oountries, 14. The arrivals at the port of New \ r ork during the twelve months ended January 31, 1880, foot up 179,855; for tho twoive months ended January 31, 1879, 122,924. The Cherokee Advance reports that there was in Canton last Friday an old negro who is probably tho oldest man in Georgia. Ilis namo is York Grisham, and he said he was one hundred and oleven years old. Ho is in good health, but unable to work. Montreal Heard From. R. L.Mosely, of Montreal, Canada, certified Sept. 27, 1879, that he had suffered terribly from dyspepsia, and was completely cured by taking Warner’s Safe Bitters, He says: “My appetite is good, and I now suffer no inconvenience from eating hearty meals.” Tlieso Bitters are also a specific for all skin diseases. Maine News. Hop Bitters, which arc advertised in our columns, are a suro cure for ague, biliousness and kidney complaints. Those who use them say they cannot bo too highly recommended. Those afflicted should give them a fair trial, and will becorao thereby enthusiastic in the praise of their curative qualities. —Portland Ad. Hero Hibetttsemcnts. SAVE YOUR MONEY AND BUY THE BEST! THE undersigned respectfully informs the citi zens of Jefferson and surrounding country that he has just received from New York a hand some stock of French and American Calfskins. Persons wishing work done (of any kind) in the Boot and Shoe line, will find it to their interest to call and sec him before going elsewhere. All work warranted, and done with neatness and dis patch. J. B. MARKS. Jefferson, Ga., March sth, 18S0. lm ESTRAY SALE. WILL be sold, on the freehold of W. Roberts, in the 24Gth District, (x. M., of Jackson county, at public out-cry, on Wednesday, the 17th day of March. ISSO, the following property, to wit: One dark brindle cow with horns, with a bell on, about seven or eight years old, marked with under bit in each ear ; one white and dark spotted muly cow, also having a bell on, about 7 years old, ntarked with crop off right ear, and one heifer yearling, red. with white spots on tho back, with horns, about two years ola, marked with crop off'left and split in right ear. Said cattle tolled as estrays by said W. Roberts, and sold under an order of the Ordinary of said county to pay expenses and cost of proceedings. Terms cash. mars T. A. McKLHANNON; Sheriff: Jackson Sheriff’s Sale. WILL be sold, before the Court House door in the town of Jefferson. Jackson county, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues day in April next, one hundred acres of land, more or less, in said county, adjoining lands of H. 11. Brock, the Pauper Farm. T. 11. Niblack and •J. G. McLester; the place whereon W. J. Porter and Capt. Gid Smith resided in the years 1878 and 1879, on the road leading from Jefferson to GillS ville, 2* miles from the former place. Said land has a good, comfortable dwelling and out-build ings, and enough land cleared for a one-horse farm. Levied on by virtue of three Justice Court fi. fas ; J. 11. Newton vs. W. J. Porter—controlled by Samuel S. Smith and T. S. Shanklc, Administra tors of Samuel Smith, Sr., dec'd—and one Justice Court fi. fa., S. S. Smith and T. S. Shankle, Ad ministrators of Samuel Smith, Sr., dec’d, vs. said W. J. Porter; all for the purchase money for Raid land (bond for titles having been given.) Deed filed and recorded, as requirod by law. Written notice given James Baugh, tenant in possession. Levlos made and retnmed to me by W. O. fl. Waddell, L. C. T. A. McELHANNON, Sheriff. I-HEALTH - STRENGTH-! -HAPPINESS- Miron Sbittersl IRON BITTERS, A Great Tonic. IRON BITTERS, A Bure Appetizer. IRON BIfTERS, A Complete Strengthens!-. IRON BITTERS, A Valuable Medicine. IRON BBTERS, Not Sold as a Beverage. IRON BITTERS, Female*. Q.EOKGIA, Jackson County. Whereas. 11. J. Hampton applies to mo in proper form for Letters of Guardianship upon the person and property of P. L. Loggin, minor daughter of Amanda Loggin, deceased— This is to cite all concerned, kindred and cred itors, to show cause, if any they can, on the first Monday in April, 1880, at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary of said county, why said letters should not be granted to the applicant. Given under my official signature, this March 2d, 1880. 11. W. BELL, Ord’y. Q.EORGM, Jaeknou County. Whereas, S.' P. Higgins applies to me in proper form for Letters of Administration on the estate of Polly Simmons, late of said county, dec’d— This is to cite all concerned, kindred and cred itors, to show cause, if any they can, on the first Monday in April, 1880, at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary of said county, why said letters should not lie granted to the applicant. Given under my official signature, this March 2d, ISBO. 11. W. BELL, Ord’y. Jackson County. Whereas, Sarah Wilson, Administratrix of Wil liam Wilson, late of said county, deceased, repre sents to the Court, by her petition duly filed, that she has fully administered the estate o>f said de ceased in tefms of the law, and is entitled to a discharge— This is to cite all concerned, kindred and cred itors, to show cause, if any they can, on the first Monday in June, 1880, at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary of said county, why Letters of Dismission from said estate should not he granted the applicant. Given under my official signature, this March 2d, 1880. 11. W. BELL. Ord'y. The Bitters invariably remedy yellowness of the complexion and whites of the eyes, pains in the right side and under the right shoulder-blade, fur red tongue, high colored urine, nausea, vertigo, dyspepsia, constipation, heaviness of the head, mental despondency, and every other manifesta tion or accompaniment of a disordered condition of the liver. The stomach, bowels and kidneys also experience their regulating and tonic influ ence. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. BEST IK HE WORLD 1 ABSOLUTELY AND Impnro Bi-Carl) Soda, la of a slightly dirty white color. It may appear white, examined by itself, bat a COMP AIIISOH WITH CHURCH & CO.’S “ARM AND HAMMER” BXIASD will show the difference. Esc that yoT3r Baking Cotta is white ami PURE, as should be ALL SIMILAR SUBSTANCES used for food. Housekeepers who prefer bread mado with yeast, will improvo its quality, mnko it riso better and prevent it from souring, by adding one-haif teaspoonful of Chnrch & Co.’s Soda or Saloraiut ® Bosuro and not übo too much. The use of this with sour milk, in preference to Baking Powder, saves twenty times its cost. See one pound package for valuable informa tion and read carefully. SHOW im TO YOUR GROCER. Notice to Trespassers. ALL persons are hereby notified and warned not to trespass, in any manner, upon my premises, especially that tract of land which used to be known as the Taylor tract, in this county, as ! will prosecute all such offenders. Feb. 13th, 1380. J. R. THURMOND. A CHOICE NEW BOOK I For Everybody! Also, “ Hill’s • Social and Business Manual.*’ Both selling rapidly. Agents wanted. Highly recommended to the.puhlic for all dte east-sjroq airing* certal n and efficient TOXICt especially in Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent jPe vers, Want of Ap petite, loss of Strength, /.aoA of F.nergg, etc. It en riches the blood, strengthens the mns cles. and gives new life to the nerves. To the aged, ladies, and chil dren requiring recuper ation, this valuable remedy cun not be too highly recommended. It nets like a eh a I'm ou the digestive organs. A teaspoon ful before meals will remove all dyspeptic symptoms. TRY IT. Sold by all Druggists, THE BROWN CIEMICALCO, BALTIMORE, Md. CHEMICALLY PURE. G. W. WALKER’S CARRIAGE SHOPS , Main Street, G-ainesville, Georgia. MANUFACTURER OF Phaetons, Buggies and Farm Wagon* I respectfully invite the people of Jackson county, end the public generally, to cell end .. my work before purchasing olscwhere. As I AM STILL IN THE CARRIAGE with GOOD SLOCK, GOOD WORKMEN, and CLOSE ATTENTION TO BUSINESS i ll* 81 ' pared to offor them anything in my line at 1 * la Pm RocK Bottom Jfc* 'igrxres! So send on your orders and work. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Repairing Bone in All of Its Branches I Respectfully, Feb. 6th, 1880. G. W. WALKER To the Planters ! Thanking our friends for their very liberal patronage in the past, we again offer them the following well known Fertilizers : SOLUBLE PACIFIC, ciTMßicnijAiNrr), P.l VIFIC A CID, AND MONARCH. For several years past we have sold the three first named brands, and the fact that our sales have increased from a FEW TONS the first season to HUNDREDS last year is ample proof of their ex cellence. Parties who bought only a few sacks last year have this early given us their orders for several Tons. To those who want “ Acid Phosphate,” we say try the “ Pacific Acid,” and ifitdoes not please you, yours will be the first case that we have ever known since we have been handling it. The u Pacific Guano Cos.” own an Island off the Coast of Carolina, where they get the best snp plies of Phosphate at the least possible cost, and no company can make a good article of Acid Phos phate for less money than they. AYe have this season anew Guano, called IVE O AVhich wo confidently recommend as being second to none. It is a HIGH GRADE AMMONIA. TED GUANO, made of the best materials, and in such proportions as to guarantee the beat We ask you to try it. aid oun word for it you will find it is all we claim for it. To those who tow never tried our Fertilizers, wo sa/call at our office and see analysis, samples, Ae„ and to thoae who have used them heretofore, it is sufficient to say that they ARE KEPT UP TO THE OLD STANDARD. Our prices will be as Cheap as any Standard Fertilizers, and cheaper than sen*. Don’t buy until you see us or our Agent. WE PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR COTTON ALWAYS. PRICES. PACIFIC ACTD 350 lbs. Cotton for one ton and freight $4.00, „ “ , “ or 380 lbs. Cotton for one ton and no freight. , SOLUBLE PACIFIC,) CUMBERLAND, > >467 lbs. Cotton for one ton and no freight MONARCH, J Respeotfolly, Athens, Ga., Jan. 30th. ORR & HUNTER. WHENEVER THE PEOPLE OF Jackson, Hall, Gwinnett, Walton, AND ADJOINING COUNTIES, VISIT ATHENS TO BUY GOODS, NO MATTER WIIAT YOU WANT, CALL AND SEE JAS. E HUGGINS, No. 7 Broad Street, Athens, Ga. Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Molasses, Salt, Mackerel, Meal, and everything el* in the Grocery Line, at the VERY LOWEST figures. And now for Bridles, Saddles, Col lars, Harness, Upper, Sole and Harness Leather. Any of these goods furnished at BOTTOM prices. Our motto is to NEVER miss a sale. All kinds Staple DRY GOODS, Calicoes, Bleachings, Shirtings, Drillings, Quiltings, Jeans, Stripes, Checks, Cottonades, &c. Any of these Goods furnised as low as they can he bought in the city. We have a fine lot of Ladies’ ALL YY OOL SHAWLS, bought BEFORE TIIE RISE. Don’t buy be , , rn or > ou raa £ lose MONEY. Boots, Shoes and Hats are always in demand. J IILV AY ILL GO, and THEY ML ST GO, at the Low Figure at which lam offering them* Crockery, Glassware and Lamps, at astonishing prices. YY here is the man that will not go to Huggins’, and save 25 to 50 per cent,? look at the prices : Beautiful Goblets, 40c. per set; No. 1 Tumblers, 25c. per set; IS ice \V hite Granite Cups and Saucers, 25c. per set; Nice Handled White Granite Cups and Saucers, 00c. per set; Large YVhite Granite Plates, 50c. per set; Good Stand Lamp, with Porcelaine Shade, 75c.; Brass Lamps, 15c., cost 20 to 2oc, anywhere else. Now, EVERYBODY must remember these are only a few of our goods, AND that everything else is low in proportion. All kinds Household Goods, such as Buckets, . Tubs Seives, Trays, Brooms, Brushes, Coffee Mills. Looking Glasses, <fcc., &c. YVhenever a rnan gets marned, and wants to go to housekeeping, the next thing is to call on J. 11. lILGGINS, and he “sets him up” all right. Kerosene, Ma chmery and fanners’ Oil. The best LIME, for building and agricultural purposes, - always on hand. CALL, and you may always expect FAIR AND SQUARE DEALING, J. H. HUG-GUNS, oct27 “ Planters’ Store,” Hi®. 7 llroad &L. Athens, Cio* Tf T A XTTTTTI AGENTS for OUR W JXXI JL JEtJU’ BIBLES, containing Cruden’B Concordance and over 2000 Illustra tions, with all the New Features, also for Litera ture, Art and Son<L with over 400 Engravings. These arc the Looks to sell for the nni m ivm —BIBLES for Parents, and LITER- IluLlUAlu ATCRE, ART AND SONG, for the Young Peo ple. Circulars and terms sent on application to , J, H. CHAMBERS £ CO., AtfawW, Ga, CLINARD HOUSE, ATHENS, GkA.. Rates: $2 per day t Special rates for a longer I*®* l A. D. OLINARD, Prop*.