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ROB’T S. HOWARD, Editor. JEFFERSON, GA. ■ IMIMV fHUtM.Mt, Crlober I, 1 mso. Natiuiml Democratic Ticket. FOR PR ESI DENT : MIX FIELD SCOTT HANCOCK, OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VTCE-P Ii KSI DENT WILLIAM ir. ENGLISH, OF INDIANA. I LE I TOItS. FOR TJIF. STATE AT LAUGH : J. C. C. BLACK, R. E. KENNON. ALTERNATES : LOTHER J. GLENN, A. PRATT ADAMS. DISTRICT ELECTORS : First District—Samuel 1). Brad well ofLiberty. Alternate—Josephus Camp, of Emanuel. Second District—Wm. M. Hammond, of Thom as. Alternate—Win. Harrison, of Quiunan. Third District—Christopher C. Smith, of Telfair. Alternate—lames Bishop. .Jr., of Dodge. Fourth District—Lavender R. Rav. of Coweta. Alternate—Henry C. Cameron* of Harris. Filth District—John I. Hall, of Spalding. Al ternate —Daniel P. Ilill, of Fulton. Sixth District—Reuben B. Nisbet. of Putnam. Alternate—Fleming G. Dußignon, of Baldwin. Seventh District—Thomas W, Akin, of Bartow. Alternate—Peter W. Alexander, of Cobb. Eighth District—Seaborn Reese, of Hancock. Alternate—fames K. Hines, of Washington. • Ninth District—Wm. E. Simmons, of Gwinnett. Alternate—Marion G. Bojnl, of White. Haiti more is one hundred an 1 fifty years old. Tanner’ 3 failure as a lecturer seems to he complete. From the best information wo can got. the political speaking over in Luwreneeviile was rather exciting. A sea serpent has been captured. It has a mane mid head shaped like a panther’s. It is six feet long. The Macon & Brunswick Railroad is to be. extended trom Macon to Atlanta just as soon as t.lie estimates can he made. Epizootic, or something si miliar to it, has !*' oke out amongst, the horses of Boston. We trust it will not get down this far. The sanguine Colquitt papers put his majority at forty or fifty thousand, lie can't get more than twenty, if that much. Atlanta lias anew project to get to the coal fields of Alabama. It is said that the men who are working up the enterprise mean business. Uncle Pete Lawshe is able to back his judgment vnih I,;s money on Speer’s race, ite linds Uncle Sam a better pay master than lick -paper siioScribers. (ion. li. W. C/vrswell, of Jefferson county, h-is I'oen appointed by Governor Colquitt to fid.the vacancy upon the bench of the middle circuit, caused i>y the death of Judge llerschel V. Johnson. . Joe Brown has written a letter to some, of the'citizens ot West Point, in which lie tells them about what he counts on doing for Georgia in the way of appropriations fi;om Uncle .Sam's government. It is a telling document, and will help him before the Legis lature, and that is its purpose. flow true the words of the venerable Mark A.-Cooper : “If Colquitt is corrupt, his cor ruption has sprung from association with Georgians.” Who tit Georgia contaminates, Georgians may well support. —Aivjitsla (Stromi(tl& i.y Cihuititutionatiat. Titis con clusion of the matter does not suit us. A ring around Atlanta is not Georgia. I he Chronicle 4 Constitutionalist suggests, as a successor to the late lamented Dr. Sears, ns manager of the Peabody fund, our own .State School Commissioner, the Hon. Gus 4avus .J. Orr. The appointment would indeed be a fit one, and a compliment to our State, and more immediately to our own county, as Ihe birth place of this distinguished Georgian. A most disgusting part of the Guberna loiiu! campaign is the number of charges that have been made against Governor Colquitt amt then withdrawn. It, has done Norwood no good. Partie's making them have certain I v forgoiten the advice that Daw Crocket gave Ins daughter when she in ortned him Unit site was going to marry. He simply replid. -“Be sure you are right, and then go ahead.” Notwithstanding the large crop of wheat made in IheNovthwest this year, the telegraph announces the fact that the people in several counties in Kansas are starving for bread. The wheat crop was an entire failure, and the corn crop was destroyed by the worms; and now the people have no food to go through the winter upon. AnnppeaJha* t eenmade to the public in behalf of the suffering. Verily, a famine in the midst of plenty. How Watches are Made. It will l>e apparent to any one. who will examine a SOLID GOLD WATCH, that aside from the necessary thickness for en graving and polishing, a large proportion of tlie precious metal used, is needed only to stiffen and hold the engraved portions in place, and supply the necessary solidity and strength. The surplus gold is actually need less so far as utility ah l beautv are con cerned. IX JAMES BOSS’ PATENT GCLD W ATCII CASES, this waste of pre cious metal is overcome, an l the same sd j.idity and strength produced at from one third to -one half of the usual cost of solid cases. This process is of the most sing Ic luttrtVe. as follows : a plate of nickle compo sition metal, especially adapted to the pur pose, has two plates of solid gold soldered one on each side. The three are then passed between polished steel rollers, and the re sult is a strip of heavy plated composition, from which the cases, backs, centres, bevels. &C.. are t ut and -haped by suitable lies and formers. The gold in these cases is sttlli eiently thick to admit of all kinds of chasing, engraving and enamelling; the engraved oases have been carried until worn perfectly smooth by time and use without removing tiu,- gold. THIS IS THE ONLY CASK MADE WITH TWO PLATES OF SOLID GOLD AND WARRANTED BY SPECIAL CER TIFICATE. -or Kale by all .Jewelers. AHe for li’us. traG* \ uUiioguvs, and to see war,.,a'.. TUSH OUT, WEN, TURN OUT! Let Ail the People Speak I Let all five friends of Governor Colquitt be at the polls next Wednesday, the Gth of October. Let them be there, nJt only to vote, but to work ami secure, if possible, every vote in the county in support of the man who has proven himself eminently the fiiend of the people. There is no doubt of his elect ion, and we are not asking you to turn out to secure that, but wo want a uni versal expression from the voters of Georgia ; we wish to see the question settled, whether the people of Georgia shall rule our great State or whether a lew ambitious politicians and discontented office seekers shall change our administration of affairs whenever they choose. Tliis issue has certainly been clear ly made. The people said, and in no un certain sound, that they wished the contin uance of Governor Colquitt in office: the malcontent politicians said he must be put out; that lie should he put out. They said they had the till lent, and they meant to dic tate whom the people should have ; so we beg now that the citizens of old Jackson speak again in the one certain sound, and let these gentlemen know whether they or the people shall choose the officers in Georgia. Fellow-citizens, it is becoming too com mon for a few men to get together and say' “ you may have this office tliis time and I will take that, but next time f must have this and you or your friend may take that,” and the people are not in the least consulted as to their wishes. I am in favor of organization ; no efficient work can be done without it. I believe ns strongly in organization as any free and honest Democrat in the State should believe, but I do not believe in a few selfish men forc ing rne and other Democrats to put them in office, or they will break up the party. Mv allegiance to my State and to my pen pie is far above rny allegiance to any party, unless their* interests are the same: and it :s just such work as the factious minority is now doing as will soon destroy all allegiance to any party. Such men care not! ing for you or me, the Democrat ic party or the St a e of Georgia. They are for self and selfalom . VVe can owe no allegiance to such miser able factions. Let us cling to our Skate ; to the best man for Governor in the State ; the man who has proven himself capable, faith ful and true ; and let us cling to the Demo cratic party so long as it is not controlled by such factions as the minority'. In fact, let us save the party and keep it out of the hands of such factions, and let us express our condemnation of them most overwhelm ingly and by a unanimous vote. e have great respect for such men as Jn Ige Warner, whose speech was given, us last week : but when lie lends himself to po litical factions and self-seekers; when he proposes to give us iaets .and only <_ r ives the halt or a past of each fact; when lie quotes only so much of the Constitution or law as suits his partisan views and. arguments and withholds portions, as we can see by refer ing to the Constitution and laws; when lie holds in opposition to previous decisions and tries to make an ex post facto law appear Constitutional ; when ho, in fact, proposes to give a fair and candid discussion, but re sorts to ail the partisan arguments and polit ical tricks which are generally used to carry a point, whether right or wrong, we must re tire our reverence and judge him as we do every other party man who has a selfish end to attain. So, follow-citizens, lav aside his speech as a miserable piece of sophistry ; a; a partisan effort to deceive and mislead yon. i mention only one of ills many efforts to de ceive us. Tie quotes that part of the Con stitution which forbids the pledging of tin credit, of the Slate to any individual, compa ny. tfco.. but he says not one- word, and quoit s not one word from the Constitution or law about-exeeptions or vested rights, when the Constitution is just as positive in the latter as on the former. Such partisan garbling may deceive, a school-boy, but it cannot mislead reading, men. This is enough. If he would mislead us in one instance he* would in all. Gov. Colquitt was supported in all his acts by some of the best legal tal ent. in the State ; by lawyers who know the law and Constitution as well as Jud<m War ner. But enough. Fellow-citizens, let 11s place our positive condemnation on all such par tisan efforts, and all men who lend their in fluence to such doings. Turn out and vote solidly lor the man who has proven himself worthy- of onr confidence; who iias risen above every charge, anil who stands clear and sustained after the most sifting investi gation to which a public official was ever sub jected. J. \V. G. I he following “ Walker county sensation” is related in the Chattanooga Times: “The upper portion of McLemore’s Cove, in Wal ker county, Georgia, has recently been the scene of a matrimonial sensation which ri vals anything of the kind ever before known among that steady-going, law-abiding and God-serving people. The circumstances of the affair, as gathered fiom citizens of the Cove, are substantially as follows: ‘Less than a year ago. two well-to-do young far mers, Robert Woo Is and Joseph Colquitt, each took himseil'a wife, and to all appear ances wore happy' in their respective alli ances. The young ladies chosen by the two farmers were of respectable parentage, and each bore a good eharae'er as well as a rep utation !or intelligence and a proper qualifi cation for all the duties in their sphere of life. Ail went happy v>. iLli the two young couples until one night last week, when they met at a neighbor’s house, where they had been bidden to a frolic or party. Here the conversation turned on married life, and the respective merits of their wives were freely discussed by the young husbands. In this conversation \\ oods confessed a fondness for Colquitt,’s wife, and Colquitt acknowledged a preference for Mr. Moods. This resulted in a proposition and mutual bargain between the Ims lands to change wives on the spot. The women were at, once informed of the trade, an.i Mrs. Colquitt heartily asquieseed in the s.vap. resigning herself cheerfully to the care and caresses of Woods. Not so. however, Mrs. Woods, who indignantly, refused the proffered caresses of Colquitt, and. when violence would have been used to compel! her acquiescence, fled to her friends and reported the outrageous proceeding. Mrs. Woods’ father took her under his pro tection. and invoked the law to bring the err ing husbands tojustLe. but Ku Kdux inter vened. and the wife trade: s fled the country.” Vi 0 regret to learn that Mr. Hawthorne's gin bowse, in the lower part of the county, was burned last Saturday night, lie had been ginning until a late hour and went homo and in a few minutes discovered a light, and re turned to find the building in a blaze. It is supposed to have been accidental. N ; ght *ork in a gin house is very dangerous.— I.it 1.1,,. ~: 1 .hi. Set Back 42 Years. ” I was troubled for many years with Kidney Complaint. Gravel, &o.; my blood became thin ; I was dull and inactive; could hardly crawl about; was an old worn out man all over; could get nothing to help me. until I got Jlop Bitters, and now I am a boy again. My blood and kidneys are all right, and 1 am as active as a man of 30, although I am 72, and I have no doubt it will do as well for others of my age. It is worth a trial. — (Father.) CaP Fleming & Burke. of Athens, keep ALL KIND OF BOOKS AND EVERYTHING IN THE STATIONER Y LINE. PRICES AS LOM r AS TIIE LOWEST. 31cm iWoertiseincnts. ~~ FOB BENT. A GOOD farm of from seventy-live to one hun dred acres to rent for one or five years. A line crop can be made on it another year, as there is a good deal of stubble and fresh land, and a portion of good creek bottom. The entire place, consisting of about 700 acres, will probably be sold at the expiration of five years. The farm is situated on Black’s creek, in Banks county, five miles from Harmony Grove, Ga. Application should be made immediately to the undersigned, at Jefferson, Jackson countv. Ga oct l— 3t * F. S. SMITH. f 'g*--'.- , : -Mp; y. . v ay- ;;:6 : y : J f fpb| stomach 0? |g| 2^ The accumulated evidence of nearly thirty years show that the Bitters is a certain remedy for malarial disease, as well as its surest preventive; that it eradicates dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint and nervousness, counteracts a ten dency to gout, rheumatism, urinary and uterine disorders, that it imparts vigor to the feeble, and cheers the mind while it invigorates the bod}'. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers genera 11 v. PROVERBS. % “For Pinking rpells, fits, dizziness, palpita tion and low ‘spirits, rely on llop Bitters.” “Read of, procure and use lion Bitters, and you will be strong healthy and happy.” “Ladies. do von want to ’bo strong, healthy itnd beam .iful? Then use Hop Bitters. “The greatest ap petizer, btb in ach, blood nnd liver regu lator—Hup Bitters.” ‘‘Clergymen, Law yers, Editors, Bank ers and Ladies need Hop Bitters daily.” “Hop Bitters has re stored to sobriety and health, perfect wrecks from intemperance. “Sour stomach, sick headache and dizzi ness, Hop Bitters cures with a few doses.” Send for^ / t .3^osiaily. VjT > W hercas. J. 11. Maley applies to me, in proper form, fur Letters of .4 and min is 1 ration on the estate of Johnson Maley, late of said county, dec’d — This is to-cite all concerned, kindred and cred itors, to show cause, if any t• ■ : y can, oil the first Monday in November. 18S0. at the regular term of tlie Court of Ordinary o said county, why said letters-should not be*granted. ( Hve:•. under hi) . ire. Sept. 20th. 13S0. * 11. W. BELL, Ord’y. Administrator’s Sale. T)Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary AJ of Gwinnett county, will be sola before the Court House door in the town Lawrenceville. on the first Tuesday in November. 1880. during the icgal hours of sale, the following described tractor parcel of land, situated in Jackson county, Georgia, and belonging to the estate of -Jesse Osborn, deceased, to-wit: One hundred acres of land, more or less, ad joining the line between Jackson and Gwinnett counties on trie west, the land of J. N. McMillan on the east, Martha Benson on the north, and on tlie south by tlie road lead ing from Lawrenceville to Jefferson, and being the place whereon Mr. Shelliiutnow resides. Sold for the pln-po.-v or distribution. and to carry out the last will of sard Jesse Osborn, dec’d. ROBERT: 11. BRADFORD, Adin'r de bonis non. Jackson Sheriff’s Sale. VSf ILL bes dd, before ihe Court House door. ▼ in the town f Jelthrs >n, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuseday in Novem ber, EGO. the following property, to-wit: Tift tract of land in Jackson county, Ga., on which Amanda M. Duke no w resides, lying on the Wal nut Fork of the Oconee river, adjoining lands of estate of Calvin Long, dec’d. the lands of Sims and Martin, the dower of Elizabeth Bowles and others, containing three hundred -and forty-three acres, more or less. On said land is a good, com fortable, framed two-story building, and elegant framed barn and stables, corn cribs, &c., and usual out-buildings; seventy-five acres of good bottom land in a high state of cultivation ; acres upland in cultivation ; good orchard of fruit on said place. Levied on as the property of said Amanda M. Duke, by virtue of and to satisfy a li. fa. issued from Jackson Superior Court, A ugust term, 1878. in favor of J. E. Randolph, Executor pf J. H. Randolph, dec’d, vs. Green S. Duke, principal, 11. R. Howard, A. M. Duke and E. C. Adams, securities. Written notice given to Amanda M. Duke as the law requires. Property - pointed out by J. E. Randolph, Ex’r. plaintiff. T. A. McELIIANNON, Sh’ff. , Idininistrator’s Sale. jYY virtue of an order granted by the Court of > Ordinary of Jackson county, Ga., at the Sep tember term. ]•* >:, of said Court, to me as the Administrator of the estate of Mary (}. Simmons, deceased, i will, oil tin first Tuesday in Novem ber, 1 by virtue < fsa and order granted as afore said, proceed to sell, net .-re the Court House door, in the town of Jeff 1- on. in said county, within the legal hours of sale, at public out-cry, to the highest and test bidder, for cash,, the following real estate, situate and lying in the count}’ of Jack son, State of Georgia, to-wit: One tract of land, consisting of two parcels ; one parcel containing one hundred and twenty acres, and another parcel containing ten acres'; both parcels adjoining each other, an' 1 bounded on tlie north by lands of Hil liard J. Randolph, on the east by lands of J. P. Doss, on the west by lands of Sarah Ann Stewart, and on the South by lands of Rachel V. Simmons. And also an undivided half interest in one hun dred ami twenty-six acres of land, more or less, bounded on the north by lands of Mary G. Sim mons. on east by lands of J. P. Dess, on west by lands of Sarah Ann Stewart, and on the South by lands of Rachel T. Simmons. All of said lands unimproved; twenty acres old field and balance original forest. ’ S. IE HIGGINS, Adm’r. V PItO VERBS. “SSOO will he paid for a case that Hop Bitters will not cure I or help.” ! “Hop Bitters builds I up, strengthens and cures continually \ from dose.” . “Kidney and tfl*l ! nary complaints of all !hi n ands permanently ! cured by Hop Bitters.’’ i Hop Cough Cum? Is i the sweetest, safest and hest. Ask children. !. The Hop Pad for Stomach, Liver and I Kidneys Is superior |to ail others. Ask ! Druggists. 1 D. I. C. Is an absolute land irrCsistable cure ior drunkenness, use I of opium, tobacco and ; and narcotics. , All above sold by • druggists. Hon Bitters -•famifacturing. Cos., .Rochester, N. Y. Circular. 5 * ’ INTEGRITY Is the vital spark of commercial life, ENERGY is the big cog wheel run by steam, ami Is that earnest, solid stuff that will buy anything on God’s Green Earth We have t.he WILL also, and we intend to carry out a Programme in the selling of HE A VY DR Y GOODS, Wtuwvj ivy\aY V' iuyi'W Csvoeevws, That will make the monopolists, who have hitherto controlled the trade against the people, tremble in their knee-pads. We have found'the tyrant HICK PRICES tyrannizing over the people of this commu nity, and we shall not rest until LOW PRICES sits enthroned in the tyrant’s seat, when shall be abolished the old, old plan of “GET ALL YOU CARL” We have established a thorough go-a-head business by giving our customers everything lhe} r require in our Line at Reasonable Rates We admit some houses, with a little more of the progressive spirit than others, have made an effort to follow us, lmt tho\ r were too lute. Others, again, have sneered at our cheap system of selling reliable goods, and prophesied our early and total extinction, but our friends, DR-u.fc>Xio, realized the fact that PARKER, O’FARRELL & CO. were the boys who lead, and it is now a re cognized mutual arrangement l>etween the firm and the people that “ we will support the boys who have given us cheap HEAVY DRY GOODS .A-KTjD G-rooeries.-’ and the firm, hats in hand, bows and recipro cates. We would inform the people that our ar rangements are now complete for selling them Goods Cheaper than Ever! We have on hand now and constantly re ceiving fresh stocks of EVERYTHING in the HEAVY DRY GOODS We u\n\\ uv\A V'' u\\e\\ C\yoc,ca*v\ lines. Wo BUY FOR CASH, and as we sell the same STRICTL Y FOR CASH! we arc, therefore, satisfied with a SMALLER PROFIT. and if you don’t believe it, why, come on with your money, and we will show you that we sell FIRST- CLASS G 0 ODS in our line cheaper than you can find them anywhere in this city. Give us a call, and inspect our large stock of lIEA VY DR Y GOODS, HEAVY anil FANCY GROCERIES, Tobacco, Cigars, Teas, Etc. Respectfully, PARKER, O’FARRELL & CO. Athens, Ga., Oct. 1, 1880. Inducements Extrordinai v \ AT THE MAMMOTH China, ('rockery and GlasswarelI m OF NORTH-EAST GEORGI A* JAS. E HUGGINS No. 7 Broad Street, Athens, Georgia. HAVING just returned from the Eastern market, we are offering the largest mo* best selected stock of b ftest ’ most varied ar .j CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASS WARE, LAMBS, CHANDALIERS, LANTFj &c., &c., 25 per cent, lower than ever before known in this market af n and complete line of * 11 HOUSEFURIMISHSNC GOODS; Such as Buckets. Brooms, Seives, Trays, Knives and Forks, Table and Teasno r Mills, &o. Also, a complete stock of Table Linen, Oil Cloths, Coffee Napkins, Do)dies, Towels, Etc. SILVER PLATED WARE! A handsome stock of TRIPLE-PLATE SILVER CASTORS, TABLE and TFA tiw-v Prices SURPRISINGLY LOW. ‘ ,Sloo^. Kerosene Oil by the Car Load. Also, Aladln and “ fig fj Ou. Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Canned Goods BOOTH, SHOES, HATS , CAPS , LEATHER , Etc, JR at prices as low as any house in the State. DON'T FORGET TIIE PL \C£ ° ct 1 J. H. HUGGINS, No. 7 Broad Street. BALDWIN & BURRETT, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SOBIOIBSS, No. 8 Broad Street, Athens, Georgia, RAVBjust received the largest and most complete stock of Boots and Shoes ever of all t! Wc S' 10 0t OUr S°°ds is of the highest order, and our prices within the reach EXCLUSIVELY in this lino, and promise the most courteous treatment and perfect satisfaction to all who may call. TO MERCHANTS: Our h I TOLLS ALE DEPARTMENT is complete, and we guarantee prices as low as any house in the'South, and will save you freight. GIVE IT S CALL. BALD WINSf BURNETT. Alberts, Ga., October Ist, 1830. Administ/Yitilx’s Sale, AGREEABLY to an order from the Court of Ordinary of Jackson county, there will be sold, on the first Tuesday in November, 1630. be fore the Court llouse.door in the town of Jeffer son, Jackson county, 'Ga., within the usual hours of sale, the following property of E. 11. Borders, deceased, to-wit : A tract of land, situate and lying in said county, -and known as the E. H. Bor ders home.place, lying on the waters of Turkey creek and tlie North Oconee river, seven miles from Jefferson, two miles from Harmony drove, on the Northeastern Railroad, and a quarter of a mile from a good merchant mill ; adjoining lands of Dunson, Jackson, Davis and others. Said tract ofland has been divided up into three lots, and each lot will be sold separately. Lot No. 1 con tains forty-three acres of upland in cultivation, fifteen acres in old field pine, and the balance, one hundred and sixteen acres, in original forest. This lot contains all of the buildings of the place, con sisting of a good framed dwelling house, with, ten rooms, in good repair, framed kitchen and smoke house, and all other necessary out-buildings, all in first-class condition ; good well and spring : excellent orchards of apples and peaches. There are four framed dwellings for tenants, also a good gin house and packing screw in good condition. Ali convenient to schools and churches. Lot No. 2 contains fifteen acres of upland in cultivation, fifty acres of first-class river bottom land in good state of cultivation, sixty acres of original forest and seventy-three acres of old field pine. No improvements on this lot. Lot No. 3 contains fifteen acres of creek bottom in cultivation, twenty acres in old field pine and eighty-seven acres in original forest. No improve ments on this lot. All of said land is good farming lands, and the lots are conveniently arranged for making settle ments on the same. Also, at the same time and place, another tract of land, belonging to said estate, situated in said county, on the waters of North Oconee river, six miles from Jefferson and two miles from Nichol son, on Northeastern Railroad, containing two hundred and thirteen acres, more or less, adjoin ing lands of Haynie, Potts, Gathright and others, formerly known as the Clark Gathright place. On said place is a good frame dwelling, good kitchen and other necessary out-buildings, and good well water and springs. Fifty acres in a high state of cultivation, twer.ty-five acres in good river bot toms, fifteen acres bottom land not in cultivation, ten acres in pine field, the remainder in good original forest. The place is in good repair. Any one wishing to purchase a splendid farm, w ul*d do well to look over before day of sale. Sold for distribution. Terms cash. E. A. BORDERS, Adm’x. Admin Isti'atoAs Sale. YV7 ILL 140 sold, under an order of the Court of T T Ordinary of Jackson county, _Ga.. granted at the September term, 1880, of'said Court, at public out-cry, before the Court House door in Jefferson, in said county, on the first Tuesday in November, 1880, the following property, to-wit: Seventy-six and one-half acres of land, lying in about one-half mile of the town of Maysville, in said county, adjoining lands of Atkins, Ellison and others, there is on said land a good framed dwelling house and all necessary out-buildings; about fifty acres in cultivation, fifteen acres in original forest and balance in old pine fields. Also, one dwelling house and lot. in said town of Maysville, fronting the. North Eastern Rail Road fifty feet and running back one hundred feet, ad joining P. P.- Casey’s lot. Also, at the same time and place, twelve shares of Georgia Rail Road and Ranking Company soock. The above proper tj'sokl a* the property of Amanda M. hoggins, dec'd, for the purpose of paying the debts of said deceased and for distri bution among the. heirs-at-law. Terms cash. C. M. WOOD, Administrator of A. M. hoggins. .lacteon County. Whereas, W. P. Cosby, Administrators on the estate of Frances C. Cosby, late of said county, deceased, applies for leave to sell the lands be longing to said estate— - This is to cite all concerned, kindred and cred itors, to show cause, if any they can, at the regu lar term of the,-Court of Ordinary of said county, on the first Monday in November, 1880, why said leave should not be granted the applicants. * Given under my official signature, Sept. 20th, 1880. ' 11. W. BELL. Orxl'y. NOTICE. WILL be let to.the lowest bidder, before the Court House door in Jefferson, Jackson county, Ga., on Saturday. October 30th, 1 -the contract for superintending, managing and caring for the inmates of the Poor'llouse of said county, the county to furnish all provisions, clothing, fried ical attention, Acc., necessary for the paupers, and the person making the lowest bid. permnnth, for said service of superintending, Acc., will be the contract, upon the following condi tions : The contractor will be required to do and perform all duties necessary for the comfort and welfare of said paupers, and to control said in mates with humanity, looking both to their wel fare and the county bs interests; to plant and cul tivate. at his expense, a garden sufficient to sup ply vegetables for the inmates of said Poor House; and will be required to give bond, with good se curity. in the sum of five hundred dollars, condi tioned for an honest administration, respectful and humane treatment of the paupers, and faith ful discharge of all duties thereto required; and will be required to make monthly reports to the Ordinary, showing the number and condition of the inmates, amount expended for provisions, clothing, medical attention. Ate., during the month, and the amount of provisions, Ate., on hand at the end of each month. Resides forfeit ing said bond, the contractor will be subject to removal by the Ordinary at any .time upon a case made for failure or refusal to comply with any of the conditions- or regulations. The person to whom said contract shall lie awarded will be al lowed the proceeds of the farm, cultivated at his own expense, to be taken as a part compensation for services as Superintendent. Also, at the same time and place, will be lotto the physician who is the lowest bidder, the con tract for rendering medical services to the inmates of said Poor House per month, subject to like regulations its to duty,monthly reports, &c., as the Superintendent. For more definite specifications, apply at this office. 11. W. BELL, Sept. 29, 1880. Ord’y Jackson County. LE.I, JackMou Count)'. Court of Ordinary. Sitting for County Purposes. October Ist, 1880. Ordered, That five-tenths of one per cent, be assessed and collected on the taxable property 0 Jackson county, as per Tax Digest of 1880. 1 the Tax Collector of said county, as County o* for the year ending September Ist, 1881, for 11 following purposes, to-wit: “One and seven-tenths of one per cent., to pay expenses Superior Court $3,00. One-half of one-tenth of one per cent., to pay for repairing and building , bridges iKVV " One and eighty-one hundreths tenths of one-tenth of one per cent., to pay the legal indebtedness of the county, due and to become due 3,lJb - •One-third of one-tenth of one per cent., .j to pay for the support of paupers ~J* " One and sixty-eight and half hundred tenth of one-tenth of one per cent., to pay the salary of County Treasurer... Two and sixteen and half Hundreds of one-tenth of one per cent., for con- . tingent fund ! Two and cighty-one and half hundred tenths of one-tenth of one per cent., to pay jail fees o 0( H. \Y. BELL, Ordinary . A true extract from the minutes of said l t v • 11. W. BELL, oct 1 Ex-Officio Clerk Court of Administrator's Sale. AGREEABLY to an order from the Court Ordinary of Jackson county, obtained . September term, 1880,. there will be sold. the Court House door in the town 01 Ga., on the first Tuesday in November. > within the legal hours of sale, the followup scribed property cf Anarchy lloptmii. coi j n ceased, to-wit: One house and lot. situa -jj e the town qf Jeffersop. Ga., on the L r ' vrc ' u ■ road,.adjoining lots of Albert;Shaw, Bis- cock and the colored church, containing °l lL “ more or less. The house is a single srorj with two rooms, in good repair. Sold tor bution and to u£y the debts of said and ( ’ c Terms cash. W. A. WATSON, A<h nr