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nit §mn l ilrfas. ROBERT S. HOWARD, Editor. Kme department. OXJ3ST CEMENTS. FOR TAX RECEIVER. |f T' are authorized to announce the natna of J. [ V LANIER as a candidate for the oltice of ■ ( Receiver of Jackson county, at the ensuing to he held for county officers. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. |* o the Voters of Jackson County ; Through ■ influence of many voters. I hereby announce ■ nine as a candidate for the office of Tax Col- I ,ir and, if elected, will try to'perform my duty K’ktter. JAMES fc SAILERS. If o the Voters of Jackson County: At the re ”l of many friends, I have become a candidate B - the office of Tax Collec tor of Jackson county, a t j, e ensuing election for county officers. I Bnestly solicit your votes on that day, and, if ■ . t e<l. will endeavor to discharge the duties of B Mjtiice to the best of my ability. \ Respectfully yours, I CASS BRIDGES. I respectfully announce my name as a can- j ;1 te for the office of Tax Collector of Jackson .'.nty at the approaching election. 1 ask the ,n o 'rt of the citizens of the county. Kespectfully, BENJAMIN F. LYLE. FOR ORDINARY. 1 respectfully announce myself as a candidate r the office of Ordinary of Jackson county, at approaching election in January next. 1 shall j my best to make a faithful and efficient officer elected. Respectfully, N. W. CARITIIERS. At the solicitation of many friends, I announce ■vself as a candidate for Ordinary of Jackson unty, at the election in January next, promis i, if elected, to perform the duties of said office cording to the best of my ability. T. C. WILLIAMS. JtOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS! 1 The State, School and County Taxes for e year 1880 is now due. Tax-payers will, I trefore, come forward and settle their taxes n;once, as my orders are positive from both ■Hate and County, and there will be no in ■iulgcnce. I will visit the precincts as usual. flee posted notices. I will be in Jefferson every Saturday, of (e in the Court House. J. L. Williamson, T. C. J. C. BREVITIES. 1 fiF’Cotton is sick ! LF’News is scarce! j LiPlndian summer ! [lpTork and turnips! LtPWhat lovely weather! ready for the railroad ! LeTSorghum mills are traveling 1 [jpThe top crop is short this year ! | [jpLand buyers in town this week ! I so much cotton passing now ! IT’Dr. N. W. Carithers is improving! J LFThe doctors report some sickness ! ■ fipNcxt week is fair week in Atlanta! >7 Athens road needs working bad ! ■ funny sights were seen last Fri iay. r ITTRossiims are ripe. So arc persim ions. J. J. Turnbull, of Banks county, pdead. for county offices aro tak ing the day. FFThe bar-rooms had a big run of cus tom last Friday. fiPFrank Pendergrass is in Atlanta buy ing goods. FP Look out for a wedding in town be fore long. • beat Bush in Hall and Banks. f This elected him. our citizens will attend the : r in Atlanta next week. LF’Colquitt’s majority will reach fifty thou ‘ smd and a little more. LFTt is about time you were looking af * tor your subscription to the News. 4 LPJoe Webb smiled upon his numerous H fiends in our city last Sunday. his cousins, his sisters and “‘ 8 aunts were here last Friday. Camp and lady are visiting old I Jackson. of weddings on the bills to Como nff coon. PP'Mr. Pan Wood lost, ji square nere last week. The finder will be rewarded if he will I return it, or leave it at this office. idFThe matrimonial season will opin in a day or two. Several couples around town arc making the necessary arrangements to board together this fall. Frank Glenn and John Ross le't last Saturday for Nashville, Tenn., to attoid the Normal College at that place. The} have the best wishes of a host of friends. tdTCol. Obe Vincent lost a valtuhe mule last week, lie was in town last Saturday making up a collection to get anotijr one. We learn that he had but poor luck 4 rPThe Elberton Gazette speaks in the following complimentary terms ol t s Rv. Frank Stark, of this county : “B ’• . Stark preached a most forcible m don ary sermon, which exhibited much lear ig and ability. Mr. Stark is one of the be preach ers in the Association.” Bogus Certificates. It is no vile drugged stuff, pretc ng to be made of wonderful foreign roots, ks, Ac., and puffed up by long bogus cer cates of pretended miraculous cures, but simple, pure, effective medicine, made of 1 known valuable remedies, that furnishes own cer tificates by its cures. We ref to llop Bitters, the purest and best of n cincs. ExrJianjt. Sec another column. Hold Up! Mr. Sheriff. Among the many excitements of last week was the hanging that was to be. If there is anything the people of Georgia like to see, i; is a hanging. It has a peculiar charm fer them, and they will come miles to see one ff their fellow-mortals launched into eternity at the end of a rope. To say that Jefferson was full last Friday is putting it in the mildest language possible, and places us away within the bound* of truth. Early in the morning the crowd com menced moving in from every quarter of the globe. By eleven o’clock the streets were full, and remained so all day long. Large crowds turned back when they heard that the hanging would not take place, but it is safe to say that the largest part of the crowd re mained all day. Taking into consideration the large num ber of people here, and the quantity of liquor they drank, it was the most orderly crowd that has been to Jefferson in some time. The messenger of the Governor arrived on Thursday night with a respite. The follow ing is a copy of the order f Executive Department, Y State ok Georgia, V Atlanta, Ga., October 7th, 1880. ) To the Sheriff o f Jackson County: Whereas, At the August Term, 1880, of the Superior Court of Jackson county, John B. Arthur was convicted of the offense of murder, and was adjudged therefor to be ex ecuted on Friday, the Bth day of October in stant; and WiiEreas, It is now claimed that the said Arthur is, and was at the time of the com mission of said offense, of such weak and un sound mind as to render him morally irre sponsible for his actions, and, therefore, legally incompetent to commit crime, and application having been made to me by a number of respectable citizens of said county, for a short respite of the execution of said sentence, in order that opportunity may be given to inquire into of said Arthur; and Whereas, The public interest will not suffer injury by the granting of said applica tion ; it is, therefore, Ordered, That the execution of said sen tence, so adjudged against the said John B. Arthur, be respited and postponed until Fri day, the 29th day of October instant, on which last mentioned day, between the hours of ten o’clock A. M. and four o’clock P. M., unless otherwise legally directed, you will do execution upon the body of the said John B. Arthur, in accordance with the judgment of the Court rendered in said case. Herein fail not! Given under my hand and the seal of the Executive Department, at the Capitol, in Atlanta, the day and year first above written. Alfred 11. Colquitt, Governor. By the Governor : J. W. Warren, Sec’y Ex. Dep’t. What efforts are being made in this direc tion we arc not able to say at present, but will certainly have something definite by next week. The Railroad Progresses. Capt. Ira Sage and corps were at Ilenrv Gilbert's on Thursday, locating the road, and at the time we go to press, they are doubtless within four or five miles of Jefferson. We understand that Capt. Sage, the Engineer, is highly pleased with the route, and we have no doubt it will be found to be the best line that could have been selected. Judge Howard is busy collecting the as sessments on the stock. Let the work pro ceed with all possible speed, and in order to do this, let all the stockholders pay up promptly, and thus insure the speedy com pletion of the road. Both the contracting companies are ex pected to break dirt next Monday. They have been building shanties this week and getting ready to go to work in earnest, as we are informed. How Watches are Made- It will be 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 the 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 and beauty are con cerned. IN JAMES BOSS’ PATENT GOLD WATCH CASES, this waste of pre cious metal is overcome, and the same so lidity and strength produced at from one third to one-half of the usual* cost of solid cases. This process is of the most simple nature, as follows : a plate of nickle compo sition metal, especially adapted to the pur pose, has two plates of solid gold soldered Olio on each side. The three are then passed between potisireu mcci umvio, aim ~ suit is a strip of heavy plated composition, from which the cases, backs, centres, bevels. &c., are cut and shaped by suitable dies and formers. The gold in these cases is sutli ciently thick to admit of all kinds of chasing, engraving and enamelling; the engraved cases have been carried until worn perfectly smooth by time and use without removing the gold. THIS IS THE ONLY CASE MADE WITH TWO PLAtES OF SOLID GOLD AND WARRANTED BY SPECIAL CER TIFICATE. For sale by all Jewelers. Ask for Illus trated Catalogues, and to see warrant. " ATTENTION ! - St ockholders Jefferson, Gainesvile& South err. Railroad. At the last meeting of the Directors of the Gainesville, Jefferson ffe Southern Railroad, an assessment of ten per cent, on the cap ital stock of the company, in addition to the two per cent, already assessed, was ordered bo be collected immediately. It is hoped •nd expected that all the stockholders will Vepare at once to pay in their assessment Pomptly, either to the Secretary of the com ply or such other agent as may call on them, as tt. money is needed and must be forth coiuintat an early day. A. 1). Candler, Pre9t. Howard, Sec'y. Septyth, 1880. ALL KIND BOOKS and everything in the ST A T IONIC II WANE. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. Harmony Grove. ISY OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. —Flies! —Summer timo! —Fleas and bed bugs ! —And singing all the time! —Cotton patches are white! —Not much cotton this week ! —And now for the Atlanta Fair ! —The air is certainly filled with music 1 —Guano cotton is coming in now and then ! —Mr. C. W. Hood visited Atlanta last week. —Politics is gone dead, and we are all happy. —Middling cotton 10 and Wednesday morning. —There was a full turn out at the Sabbath Schools last Sunday. —Hurry up and get your cotton out before Jack Frost bites you. —Chickens and eggs in good demand, and will bring fair prices. —Mrs. L. J. Lampkin, of Athens, is a guest at the Key House. —Another wedding will come off in a few days out in the country. —Harmony Grove is taking new life, and is building up in a hurry. —Dr. C. L. Harden is building a nice residence near the village. —Col. J. B. Silman made a pretty fair race with his Joe Brown attachment. Mr. W. C. Stevens, of the Watchman staff, was with us last Saturday evening. —Mr. B. F. Suddath, our new Senator, passed through our village on Tuesday. —We understand that a telegraph line will soon be established along the Northeastern. —Mr. D. F. Reynolds and family have moved into the house with Dr. W. S. Alex ander. —Was Colquitt’s majority 501 or 498 in Jackson county? Look good, and count closely. —A lumber kiln, on which was the property of Mr. John R. Ray, was burned last Friday afternoon. —Mr. R. S. Edson, formerly a citizen of Oglethorpe count}', bought a lot in our village last week. —The cottou trade revived up a little last Saturday, and our merchants seemed to get in a better humor. —Miss Ada Carithers, of Walton county, and Miss Mary Carithers, of Jefferson, are visiting friends in our village. —Col. W. 11. Simpkins returned from King’s Mountain Centennial Saturday night, and says he had a very pleasant time. —The Hon. J. J. Turnbull, of Banks county, died on the Bth inst. lie leaves a wife and eight daughters to mourn his loss. —Mrs. M. S. Johnson has purchased tne house and lot now occupied by Prof. M. L. Parker, and will move in at an early day. —Mr. Willie Thurmond and Miss Hawks, and Mr. Edwin Anthony and Miss Sallie Dixon were married last Sunday morning. —Messrs. John Ross and Frank Glenn took the train here last Saturday evening, en route for Nashville, Tenn., where they will enter College. —lt is said that our clever friend Mr. J. J. Bond walked all the way from Royston, on the Elberton Air-Line R. R., to this place, to vote for Colquitt. —Mr. J. G. Justice spent last Saturday in and about our village. It is whispered that he was prospecting for a home among us, We will be glad to welcome all such men. —Mr. Thomas Hayes, teacher of vocal music, had a singing at the Baptist church last Monday night, and the prospects are good for a school here, to be taught in December. —The torch-light procession last Saturday night was the most magnificent and exciting spectacle that has ever been witnossed by the good people of Harmony Grove. Mr. D. J. S. lead the van. —And now that Gov. Colquitt has been “vindicated,” it is time to begin to consider who needs vindication worst—Bell or Speer. As it is in order, let's vindicate all of them and be done with it. —Some of the colored friends regretted very ruiinh to have te\ turn back here last Friday morning, and not witness the ex hibition that was to take place at Jefferson, and their expressions were very amusing. —lt is with the greatest pleasure imagin able that I can chronicle another little citizen among us, who arrived last week at the residence of Mr. William Glenn. His name is Alfred H., I guess, or it might be Winfield Scott. —Mr. W. C. Hood is opening out anew stock of goods in our village. This makes eleven stores, and Sarumie Seegar's pea nut stand niake3 the twelve. This is almost equal to the doctor manufactory. —Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Key were driving quietly through town last Sabbath evening, when all at once, and very unexpectedly, their horse commenced kicking. Mr9. Key jumped out, and the horse turned suddenly around and threw Mr. Key out, and, overturning the buggy, ran off about on© hundred yards. No serious damage, except to the buggy, which was entirely demolished. —Every body seems to be in a good humor since the election, and have gone to business with a vim. The Norwood men seem to enjoy the election of Gov. Colquitt as well or better than his supporters. I have heard of no hard feelings gotten up between anyone on ac count of the election, which speaks well for our quiet village. Everything that was said and dono was in a good spirit. An anonymous letter was sent from this place to Anderson C. 11., 8. C. It contained something which was calculated to do some of our citizens an injustice. The parties concerned now have the letter in their pos session, and an explanation from the author will be received. Sot Back 42 Years. “ I was troubled for many years with Kidney Complaint, Gravel, &c.; 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 Hop Bitters, and now l am a boy again. My blood and kidneys are all right, and I 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.) ALL OF THE TEXT BOOKS ADOPTED BY THE Board of Education of this county, at INTRODUCTORY AND EXCHANGE PRICES. Teachers supplied at shout notice. For the Forest News. To Joe and Mary Ellen. BY A. G. S. My dear young friends, a journey long You’ve started now together, And Fancy sings a pleasant song Of love to one another. She paints a scene of future joy, And strews your path with Uowers ; She speaks of bliss without alloy, Of peace and sunny hours. And'all is true that Fancy tells, If you but rightiy take it; Misfortune dies or with you dwells, Your life is what you make it. Y ou'll meet with many kinds of friends, And some, l hope, that's true ; But you must look to self for this, I’m sure your friends will do. I hope you'll always happy be, While on this earth you're dwellin’; So now I'll say good-bye ! J. E., Farewell ! to Mary Ellen. Columbus, Ga., April 12, 1878. Dr. C. J. Moffett — Dear Sir —My wife and myself are satisfied that the life of our teething babe was saved by the use of 3’our Teethina (Teething Powders), when other remedies had failed to relieve him. We have been delighted with the speedy and permanent relief given one of our children from severe attack oj Cholera Morbus. Teethina is in dispensable to us, and should be kept by all parents having small children. Respectfully, etc., Jesse B. Wright, Foreman Enquirer-Sun. The Voltaic Beit Cos., Marshall, Mich. Will send their celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts to the afllictcd upon 30 days trial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean wha'j they say. Write to them without delay. A Grand Reputation. Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver cure has reached a reputation that is not limited b}’ the confines of section or country. There are no injurious substances nor false and tem porary ntimulants in the preparation. It is purely vegetable and compounded under a iormulu that Las passed severe tests ana won endorsements from some of the highest med ical talent in the country.— Neio York World. Gone Home to Rest. Died, on the 4th day of October, ISSO, Father Ezekiel Boggs, in his sixty-eighth year. He pass ed off from all his cares and toils of earth. He had long been a member of the Methodist church ; was a faithful worker for the cause of Christ and for the prosperity of Zion. He has earnestly la bored in the vinyard of the Lord several years past as exhorter, as class leader and as Sunday school Superintendent, and it appeared to be his chief concern to Ibok after the prosperity of his church. He delighted to dwell with his brethren in peace and harmony, with a Christian spirit fill ed with love. In the family lie was a kind hus band, a gracious father ; loved and honored by his companion and adored by his children. He has left many relatives and friends to mourn his loss. Dear father was sick only a few days. Said that he would never be up again. Declared his inten tion to meet God in Heaven. Said that he had no fears as to eternity ; that the Lord Almighty, who is able and willing to save, was with him in his affliction, and about the last words, which could be understood, he said that he was ready, yes, more than ready. Blessed be the Lord for such faith ; blessed be His holy name for such pure and undefiled religion which he giveth to man ; which will permit him to lie down and sleep sweetly in the hour of death, and then cross over Jordan and drop gently, yes, very sweetly, into the arms of Jesus, and be forever at rest, where we can have a crown of glory and hear sweet music in songs of praise to God, by the beautiful and shining angels, as they dwell in realms of glory in Paradise above, where all is love. O'er life's anxious dream— O’er its patient toil, He has crossed the dark, cold stream, And rests from care and toil. For many a year he fought— Fought the good fight of faith ; Ilis Saviour —his dearest thoughts— Ilis precious Saviour, Jesus, love. Ila diod with his armor on, A soldier at his post; He died with the victory won, And now the battle cannot be lost. I think I hear the cry, From all that angel band, A crown we hold for thee on high, Come to that better land. We stay the swelling tear, We crush the rising sigh ; chide each traitorous fear, And lift the timid eye, And see our father stand Close by the great white throne ; And list! well pleased the glorious cry, Well done ! well done ! well done ! We shall not meet him here— We shall not see his face ; But faith reveals him there, In all his shining grace. Soldier of Christ, well done ! To thee sweet rest is given ; To thee a bright and shining crown, An an heritage in Heaven. Says the Americus Recorder: “We heard yesterda} r of a very unfortunate occurrence which happened in Andersonville on Satur day, the 18th inst. Mr. John Smith, who, it seems, was somewhat in liquor, drew his pis tol and fired two shots at a hog, which en dangered the lives of several persons near. He next went into a store and had some words with a negro, upon whom he drew his pistol and fired one shot, the ball making a slight wound in the negro’s hand. The ne gro then snatched the pistol from Mr. Smith and began firing upon him, and continued until all the chambers were emptv. Two balls took effect, one slightly, the other making a serious wound in the back.” Barncsville Gazette : “There was a mar riage in Pike county last Saturday that had something of interest about it. Certainly there are some novel features connected with in that have not accompanied an)' connubial union in Georgia. The groom, Ben Howell, a colored sojourner at Pike’s poor farm near Zebulon, is one hundred and ten years years of age. in accordance with the best informa tion as to when he first visited this conti nent. llis ebony bride, Jane West, has smiled through forty summers, and Saturday made Ben, with the burden of so many years, jump up and pop his heels together after the manner of * Old Jim Crow/ and assert * happy ! happy !’ in the presence of Rev. Wade Alexander, who tied the blissful knot, and the few friends who had gathered to wit ness the hallowed ceremony. The bride is also a beneficiary of the poor farm, and the happy old children will pass their honey moon and declining years in love, ease and the com forts of a rural home, provided by the char ity of this ccunty.” The Athens Banner reports that many years ago Athens had a law forbidding the sale of liquors in quantities less than a quart. Whenever a man came along and bought a quart he could not, of course, drink it all ; so the bar-keeper would go to the door and blow a blast on a cow horn and the loafers all around town would hasten to help the purchaser dispose of his quart. When, by any chance, a gallon was purchased, the bar keeper would blow a ram’s horn, and the boys would say to each other, “No use to hurry now ; lie's got a gallon.” “ Such,” says the Banner , “ were the good old times.” • “ From Mr. J. M. Couper we learn,” says the Brunswick Advertiser, “that the author ities of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad at a recent meeting took steps looking to the early completion of that road to Atlanta. The surveyors have been ready for some time awaiting orders.” $. 8. YEARWOOD PEIDMONT SALOON. OPPOSITE PEIDMONT HOTEL. GAINESVILLE. _ Dealer in Fine Liprs, Wines, Beer, Cigars & Tobacco. READING AND HILLIARD ROOM AT TACHED, TABLES FIRST CLASS. Coffins! Coffins! I WILL keep on hand, in Jefferson, a full sup ply of COFFIKTS and BURIAL CASES, of all sizes, and at prices to suit the times. Every effort will be made to serve parties promptly and satisfactorily. Respectfully, septa W. A. WORSHAM. "CLINAIID HOUSE, (NEAR POST OFFICE,) CLAYTON STREET ATHENS,DA. Rooms nil ('ai-peted. GOOD SAMPLE ROOMS FOR COMMERCIAL MEN. A. I). CLXNAIiD, Proprietor. Atlanta §' Charlotte Air-Line Railway. Passenger Department. Atlanta, Ga., July 31st, ISSO. CEIANGE OF SCHEDULE ON and after July 31st; trains will run on this Road as follows : DAY FASSENGKR TRAIN. (EASTWARD.) Arrive at Lula 7.20 A. M. Leave Lula 7.21 P. M (WESTWARD.) Arrive at Lula ... 9.20 P. M. Leave Lula 9.30 P. M NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. (EASTWARD.) Arrive at Lula .. G. 23 P. M. Leave Lula G. 24 P. M. (WESTWARD.) Arrive at Lula 5.51 A. M. Leave Lula 8.52 A. M. DOCAIi FREIGHT TRAIN. (EASTWARD.) Arrive at Lula 11.35 A. M. Leave Lula . 11.55 A.M. (WESTWARD.) Arrive at Lula 11.55 A. M. Leave Lula 12.15 P. M. THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN. (EATWARD.) Arrive at Lula 4.15 P. M. Leave Lula 4.25 P. M. (WESTWARD.) Arrive at Lula 5.57 A. M. Leave Lula 5.57 A. M. Connecting at Atlanta for all points West and Southwest. Connecting at Charlotte for all Eas tern points. Through Tickets on sale at Gaines ville, Seneca City, Greenville and Spartanburg to all points East and West. G. J. FOIiEACRE, General Manager. W. J. HOUSTON, Gen’l. Pass. & Ticket Ag’t. FOR RENT! A GOOD farm of from seventy-live to one hun dred .acres to rent for one or tive years. A fine 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 live years. The farm is situated on Black's creek, in Hanks county, live miles from Harmony Grove, Ga. Application should be made immediately to the undersigned, at Jefferson, Jackson county. Ga. oct I—3t F. S. SMITH. TEETHINA. WVDMW.) (’ures ( holers Infantum. Allays Irritation and makes Teething: easy. Removes and prevents Worms. T on an ntht of ('hihlven m n 1/ hr an ml *. et if tfriiT hi/ osimj tlirs" /’oi.’rf'i'* For sale at DR. PENDERGRASS, Drugstore. INTEGRITY Is the vital spark of commercial life, ENERGY r is the big cog wheel run by steam, and CASH Ls that earnest, solid stuff that will buy anything on God’s Green Earth \Y e have the WILL also, and we intend to carry out a Programme in the selling of HE A VY DRY GOODS, tv\\A V\vyva-v\ Cwoee.v’vs,i That will make the monopolists, who havo hitherto controlled the trade against the people, tremble in their knee-pads. Wc havo found the tyrant HIGH PRICES tyrannizing over the people of this coraraui nitv, 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 CAN I” We have established a thorough go-a-head business by giving our customers everything they requiro in our line at Reasonable Rates We admit some houses, with a little more of the progressive spirit than bthers, have made an effort to follow us, but they were too late. Others, again, have sneered at our cheap system of selling reliable goods, and prophesied our early and total extinction,, hut our friends- Th.e Pntolic, realized the fact that PAItKEIt, O’FARRELL & CO.- were the boys who lead, and it is now a •* oognized mutual arrangement between tbo firm and the people that ** we will support tho:. boys who have given us cheap HEAVY DRY GOODS , A. IST 13 and the firm, hats in hand, bows andrecipro-- catcs. 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 ro ceiving fresh stocks of EVERYTHING in; the- HEAVY DRY GOODS AND lines. We BUY FOR CASH, and as wee sell the. same STBICTL Y FOR CASTH: we are, therefore, satisfied with a SMALLER PROFIT. and if you don’t believe it, why, como r with your money, and we will show you we sell’ . . .stand FIRST- CLASS GCullX the thou in our line cheaper than you can t to the anywhere in this city. Give us a° 1,1 inspect our large stock of HE A VY DR Y GOODS* HEAVY and FANCY GROCERIES, Tobacco > Cigars, Teas, Etc * Respectfully,. PARKER, O’FARRELL & CO* Athens, Ga., Oct. 1, 1880.