Newspaper Page Text
J y
ROB’T S. HOWARD, Editor.
JEFFERSON, C3-.A..
ruin.t v i)<>muiMT2t,i^o.
('omjres* lias adjourned for the Holidays.
Every time a cr>ld spelf comes Atlanta gets
oat of coat,
Hon. Emory Speer has our thanks for cop
ies of puhl c documents.
A railroad company will construct a tun
nel through Jvmkoot Mountain next 3’ear.
An effort is being made to reorganize the
Democratic party of the State of New York.
Garland Trior was elected Mayor of Gaines
ville over his opponent, Looper, by seventy
majority.
The Georgia legislators have reason to
believe that Atlanta’s boasted healthfulness
f
is a myth.
We give a synopsis of the Educational Hill
favored by Senator Brown in his speech in
tite Unitod States Senate.
The Athens Weekly Banner has improved
wonderfully under its new management, and
is more than worth the subscription.
'Flic Washington correspondent of the At
lanta Constitution says that the general dis
position in Congress is to do nothing.
John Sherman has whipped out all oppo
sition, and will he elected Vo the Senate from
Ohio as soon as he retires from the Cabinet.
The Philadelphia Record says coal is high
and dear now, but it draws consolation from
the fact that ice will be cheap next summer.
The Campbellite church in Washington
City is filled every Sunday since Garfield
(who worships there) has been elected Presi
dent.
The Atlanta Republicans want Hon. Amos
T. Akcrman to be Judge Woods’ successor.
The bar of that city, however, prefer Judge
11. K. MeCny.
Senator Brown made a big speech last week
in the United State Senate on the Educa
tional Bill. His remarks created quite an
impression, and were eagerly listened to by
both sides of that body.
A proposition in Congress to revive the
fractional Greenback currency of ten years
ago meets with no small degree of favor. It
is not needed for change, as silver answers that
purpose, but to send through the mails.
The latest rumor in regard to Garfield’s
Cabinet rs that Senator Brown of this State
is to be tendered a position. We don’t like
for our Senator to be petted too much by the
Republicans; it may warp his jtulgment.
From nearly every part of the Northern
States come reports of heavy falls of snow,
and even so far South as Petersburg, Virginia,
the downfall is very great. Very few of the
States will have a green Christinas this year.
Sam Hill, who killed Simmons in Atlanta,
and escaped from the Lunatic Asylum, is said
to be in Mobile. Ala. If he don't look out
he will be in the Asylum again, and we think
ho will rightly belong there if he don’t get
farther oIT from Georgia.
It is said that several Scotch manufactures
of tweeds propose to transfer their establish
ments to this side of the Atlantic, locating
at the South. In this way they expect to
add to their profits the amount of duty now
levied on their fabrics through the tariff.
The Gainesville Eayle has been bought by
Ham & Loveless, and will be run by them
in the future—Mr. Loveless having control
of the business management, and 11. W. J.
Ham control of the editorial department.
We wish the new firm as much success as
their wildest imagination has depicted.
The President has nominated Judge Wil
li an B. Woods, of Georgia, to be Associate
Justice of the United States Supreme Court,
rice Justice Strong, resigned. He is now
United States Circuit Judge of the Fifth Cir
cuit, composing the States of Alabama, Flor
ida, Georgia, Looisana, Mississippi and Tex
as. lie was born in Ohio.
Those who have charge of the Augusta &
Knoxville Railroad enterprise are about to
make a suecess of it. They have sold ovet
a hundred thousand dollars worth of bonds
of the road, and it is stated that this will give
the road such a send off that it wll soon be
completed. The citizens of Augusta are
slow, but when they get started they most
always make a success of whatever they uu
dertake.
15 Slop Organs, Sub Base and Coupler
Only s6s—Best in the U. S.
Open your eyes wide before you send North
for instruments. Spread eagle advertise
ments do not always tell the exact truth. Bet
ter instruments at same or less prices can be
had nearer home. See these offers : Organs
—ls stops, 4 Sets Reeds, Sub Base and Coup
ler, beautiful case, only $65 ; 9 stops, 4 set>
Reeds, only SSO ; 7 stops, 3 sets Reeds, $55.
Stool and book included. Pianos—7 Oct
large size, rich Rosewood case, only $179;
Oct., largest size, only $200; 7£ Oct.
Square Grand, extra large, magnificent case,
only $250. Stool and cover included. All
from old and reliable makers, and fully guar
anteed ; 15 days test trial. We pay Ireight
if not satisfactory. Positively the best bar
gains in the United States. No mistake about
this. We mean business and competition
with the world. Send for Fall prices, 1880.
It will pay you. Address, Bidden & Bates’
Southern Musk House, Savannah, Ga.
The Voltaic Belt Co.,SMarshall, Mich.
Will send their celebrated Electro-Voltaic
Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days trial.
Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean whai
they .say. Write to diem without delay.
The Stock Law.
Editojs Forest News: —At present, every
man’s stock is allowed to run at large. Your
neighbor may have but little wood land, and
a great deal of stock, hogs, cattle and sheep.
You may have but a few animals, and a great
deal of wood land, 3’et your neighbors’ stock
must feed upon the vegetation that grows
from your land, instead of its being allowed
to remain to improve the soil. Your neigh
bor lias, perhaps, one or two hundred acres
of wood land ; you may have five hundred, or
a thousand. Now, in the spring, he wishes
to put out fire to burn off the old crop of
grass, in order that the young and tender
grass may put up early for his stock to graze
upon. More than probable, (as we know by
experience) this fire will sweep over yours,
as well as his. Here your land is injured
by fire, and you will fare well if you don’t
get some fence burnt.
If the objectors to the stock law will only
look into Hie matter rightly, I think they
will be obliged to confess it to be one which
would give justice to whom justice is due.
and l claim that it would really he better for
every farmer. As matters now stand, if we
wish to take in one hundred acres of new
land for cultivation, wc almost invariably
fence in from one-half to one-fourth that is
too poor for cultivation. This may not apply
to every county, but as a general thing, I
know it will to this, (Scriven county) and
many others. We find it too expensive to
fence ’round the best spots, or patches, and
leave out the poor; so, to save rails, we
inclose the good and the bad. We know it
would not pay to fence in every patch sepa
rately, when, as a general thing) these spots,
or patches, vary from one to twenty’ acres,
([n some localities it may run a little better)
If there was a law compelling owners of stock
to keep them under a fence, wo could clear
and plant just such pieces of land as we
thought best. Leaving out the poorest, we
could plant where we pleased, no matter how
small, or in what shape it might he. We
would have no rails to split, (only to enclose
stock) haul and put up. While we used to
split and haul rails, we could, under this
arrangement, with the same labor, be making
manure to improve the land intended to be
cultivated. As for the stock, we could select
just such a piece of land as we thought most,
suitable for a pasture, having an eye to
plenty of water. We would then always
know where our stock was, and where to
look after it. 'Flic land, not being pastured,
would soon be greatly improved. And if you
wisli to move your pasture in a few years,
you would find the range of the new pasture
greatly improved from not being kept down
by stock. Some men grumble at high taxes,
but or.e among the highest (in my opinion)
is keeping up fences. Let us see what it
costs to fence one hundred acres. (I speak
of what is termed a lawful fence.) After
making a calculation, I find that it costs
about 10 cents to split the rails to each pan
nel, including the timber, and 2\ cents for
hauling and putting them up. This makes
the cost of the fence 12| cents per pannel.
Now, it will take 1680 pannels to enclose
the 100 acres; and at the cost of cents
per pannel, the fence costs us $2lO, This
completes the fence for a while.
Now, how many hogs, cattle and sheep, of
your own, have you fenced out ? Perhaps a
half dozen poor shoats, no sheep, and one or
two cows ; would like to have more, but the
range is too poor. We throw the poor shoats
a few ears of corn, they eat it, and stand and
[jeep through the cracks of the fence till they
get more. I claim that 8210 tax on one
hundred acres of land is pretty high, if I
had ever so many hogs, sheep and cattle.
You must bear in mind this is only one field,
with no cross fencing. Some planters have
hundreds of acres under fence, and of course
the cost of keeping up all this fencing is in
proportion to the one hundred acres. You
may put up anew fence, and in a few years
it will be decaying, and will cost you at least
10 or 15 per cent, annually, on the original
cost. Ido believe that farmers are paying
more tax for fences- than that which the
Legislature anil Congress have imposed. It
is far cheaper to fence stock in one small
field, or pasture, than out of several large
corn and cotton fields.
Respectfully, Eugene F. Adair.
Harmony Grove , Ga., Dec. '2oth, 1880.
The Burnside Educational Bill.
The educational hill, introduced by Senator
Burnside, of Rhode Island, and favorably
reported to the Senate, sets aside the net
proceeds of public lands and the net proceeds
of patents for the education of the people.
The moneys thus received are to be appor
tioned to the several States and Territories
and the District of Columbia on the basis of
population between the ages of five and
twenty years, and shall be invested in United
States bonds bearing not less than four per
cent. This apportionment for the first ten
years is to be made according to the popula
tion of ten years old and upward who can
not read and write. One third of the income
arising from the educational fund is to be
annually appropriated to the more complete
endowment and support of colleges estab
lished. or such as may hereafter be establish
ed, under the act of 1862, until the annual
income thus accruing to the colleges shad
have reached the sum of $30,000. Then that
amount only shall be appropriated to the
colleges, and the whole remaining annual
income shall be devoted to the free education
of children between the ages of six and six
teen years. The provisions of the act are
to be accepted by the State Legislatures, and
then the money is to be paid by the General
Government to offleers authorized by law to
receive it. The bill gives the Federal Gov
ernment no control over education in the
school systems of the various States and
Territories; it simply appropriates money
for educational purposes, the only restriction
being that each State, Territory or the Distt ict
of Columbia shall maintain for at least three
months in each year, till January 1, 1885,
and thereafter four months, a system of free
schools for all children within its limits
between the ages of six and sixteen years.—
Athnitn Constitution.
GIIORGIA XKWN.
The Washington (Wilkes countv) Gazette ,
relates an Enoch Arden story in real life,
which, on account of its romantic interest,
we reproduce entire: ” The Rev. Dr. Jones
who serves the Presb3*terian church in this
place, and also one in Roswell, North Geor
gia, lias just given us the history of the lady
who is the principal actor in this life drama.
The lad\', we believe, was a member of his *
church in the above named little place. Dur-!
ing a recent visit she requested the doctor to 1
negotiate some New’ York exchange for her
as it could not he done there, lie drew the
money for her. and saw I*er on the train for
Texas. She told him the mono}’ was sent to
her by her long lost husband, whom she had
believed dead for the last thirteen years. She
was a New England lady, and in eurty life
had married a Mr. Prescott (who, bj' the way,
is a relation of Prescott, the historian). They
emigrated and settled in tire far West on the
frontier. All went well with them, and Mr.
Prescott was growing in wealth. Finally
deciding to go to San Antonio, considerably
father toward the interior than where they
first settled, lie gave her a lartrc amount of
money and sent her by a boat down the river,
while he was to cross the country. They
were to meet in San Antonia, but have never
since met. She was taken desperately ill.
Some designing parties planed to deceive her,
and made her believe her husband was dead,
conveyed similar news to Mr. Prescott con
cerning bis wife, and were suseessful in their
designs to’the last degree. Mrs. Prescott, feel
ing satisfied beyond all doubt that her hus
band was dead afterwards married a man
whom we will call Mr. Jackson, and by some
means they drifted to Georgia and settled in
the little town of Roswell. Four children
were born to them. Fortune that had smiled
so brightly on her in early life was now changed
and in casting about for resources upon which
she might draw, wrote to a lawyer in Texas
inquiring if something could be had from the
Prescott estate. The astounding news came
back that Mr. Prescott was living. If the
heavens and earth had come together before
Mrs. Jackson’s e3'es her surprise would not
have been greater. Mr. Prescott wrote
and urged her to come to him, expressing a
willingness to take care of two of the stran
ger’s children, and supposing that he would
want to keep the other two. Mr. Jackson
was willing for her to return to her rightful
husband, her first love. In this particular it
is unlike Enoch Arden. Dr Jones kindly
saw the unfortunate and fortunate lady off
on her journey to her long lost husband.
The meeting will be almost as if by those
who had returned from another world. The
chequered life of Mrs. Prescot out rivals fic
tion. Mr. Prescott never married again.”
Any ladies wishing to know of the merits
of the Excelsior Kidney Pad, its action, eet.,
are referred to Mrs. Win. E. Melvccknie
Photograph Parlors, Toledo Onio. —See Adv,
A train of emigrants lost themselves in an
| Oregon desert thirty years ago. and wandered
! for several days before finding their way out.
! They afterwards said that they had seen a
| place strewn with nuggets of gold, but at the
I time were suffering starvation, and did not
suppose they would live to care anything
about the treasure. A grizzly’ old man was
recently encountered in that region, lie had
been searching since 1850 for these nuggets,
and declared that he would stick to it until
he died.
ilcio JlibcctLscmcuLs.
CL ORIOUS NEWS
FOII PIANO liUYKUS.
Large reduction in prices of the favorite “'South
ern Clem,” the most popular Pianos in America.
Over 50,000 now in use. Sold by us for 10 years
past with splendid satisfaction. 7 Oct., large size.
Rosewood Case, beautiful tone, only 8179. 7^
Oct., largest size, great volume of tone, only 8200.
7 ; V Oct., Square Brand, 3 strings, Magnificent
Case (finest made), only $250. Stool and Cover
with each. At these prices the best and cheapest
Pianos ever sold by any dealer. North or South;
15 days test trial ; (J years guarantee. Easy In
stallments, with small increase on casli rates.
Buy a Southern Gem, and 3 r ou are absolutely cer
tain of getting a bargain and a reliable Piano.
Address, for Fall 1880 Price List and Catalogues,
LUDDEM & BATES’ SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,
dec 17—2 t Savannah, Ga.
* ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURES.
Maysvillc Shoe Factory.
Wc manufacture all kinds of shoes; mens’
Brogan’s and Boots, ladies’ High and Low Quar
tered Shoes, childrens’ Shoes, HARNESS and
BRIDLES. We are prepared to make all kinds
of fine work. Wc work the best material in the
most popular styles, and
Warrant oar Work Equal to
any Goods on the Market.
We have experienced workmen employed, for
both coarse and fine work. As wc defy competi
tion in quality, prices and service, we hope to
have the pleasure of supplying you with Boots and
Shoes. BROWN & RILEY.
Maysvillc. (La.
80f"We also keep constantly on hand a select
stock of Groceries and Provisions, Bacon, Lard,
Sugar, Coffee, Syrup and Dry Goods, tfcc., &c.
Sw CvcAv\ovs.
ALL parties having claims against the estate of
Mary G. Simmons are hereby notified to pre
sent the same within the time prescribed b} r law,
and all parties indebted to said estate are icquest
ed to come forward and settle,
dec 10 S. P. IIIGGTNS, Adm’r.
THE TRADE!
A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
BLANK. BOOKS
■ -AND
Stationery,
LEDGERS,
JOURNALS,
LETTER BOOKS ,
WRITING PAPER,
ENVELOPES,
INK,
MUCILAGE,
INK STANDS.
PENCILS,
Etc.
Churches and Ministers supplied with Books at
publishers prices, by
FLEMING & BURKE,
oct 22 x Athens, Ga.
Maysville Institute.
WvvVe (\*\A VexwAvXe.
r pilE exercises of this School will be resumed
X on Monday, the 3d of January, ISBI. The
course of study embraces the usual English and
Classical Branches, including Practical Survc3’ing,
Higher Mathematics and Book-Keeping.
TERMS:
Primary Department, per month $1 00
Geography’, English Grammar, Written
Arithmetic, Etc 2 00
Rhetoric, Natural Algebra,
Geometry 3 00
Higher Mathematics and Languages 4 00
Music on Piano Teacher’s charges.
Payable monthly, or for one-third of term in
advance, and the balance in the fall. No deduc
tion for less than one month’s absence. Board
in private families 87.00 per month. Pupils can
rent cabins and board themselves at about $4 per
month. Several have already made such arrange
ment for the coming vear. Earl3’ application
should he made for cabins, as houses arc in de
mand here. For further information, apply to
T. A. E. EVANS, Principal,
dec 24 Maysville, Ga.
1821. 1881.
The Christian Index
and
PUBLISHED AT ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
AND
Edited by Dr H. H. TUCKER,
And Assisted by a Corps o f our Ablest Bap
tist H riters.
THE INDEX is in the 59th j’car of its existence,
and is regarded by the press and people the ablest
and cheapest first-class family newspaper in the
Southern States.
Single subscription, S2.GO a year, with copy of
our splendid engraving the Portrait Gallery of 351
prominent Georgia Baptist Ministers, or for $3,
will send THE INDEX, one 3’ear, and copy of
that splendid volume, The Story of the Bible.
For the ensuing thirty days, our terms
TO CLUBS,
In order to facilitate the work and assist our
friends in every community to form clubs, we
propose to send
THE INDEX, 011 c year, to clubs of ten or
more, with a copy of our Portrait Gal
lery, for the low price of. „.S2O 00
THE INDEX, one year, to clubs of 20 or
more, with Portrait <iallery 36 00
An extra copy, also, to the getter-up of the
club.
FOUR-PAGE INDEX.
TO CLUBS :
Four-page INDEX, to clubs of 10, 1 year...slo 00
“ “ “ 20, “ ... 18 00
“ “ “ 30, “ ... 24 00
And copy of Portrait Gallery, extra, to each
subscriber who remits an additional 60 cents.
An extra copy, also, to the getter-up of the
club.
E££f*The Portrait (iallery alone is worth more
than the subscription price, and will prove an ap
preciative ornament to any Bantist parlor. Ad
dress JAS. P. HARRISON & CO.,
Publishers and Printers,
dec 24 Atlanta, Ga.
THE
TELEGRAPH am! MESSENGER
FOR 1881.
More Editors, More Telegraphic News,
More Correspondents, and
New Type.
ALL AT A LARGE ADDITIONAL EXPENSE.
We promise to spare neither pains or expense
in making our
D, LIL Y and WEEKL Y
among the most readable papers in the Southern
States.
Our Daily is published every day, (Mondays
excepted). It contains the latest news of the
world, full market quotations ofall kinds, changed
daily. It is in every respect a first-class daily
newspaper.
Our Weekly is the largest paper published
South, containing sixty-four columns, eight pages
—filled almost entirely with choice reading mat
ter. Every farmer especially, should subscribe.
TERMS.
Daily- One year. $10; six months, $5.00; three
months, $2.50; one month, SI.OO.
Weekly—One year, $2.00; six months. $1.00;
to clubs of live, one year, $1.75; to
clubs of ten or more, one year, $1.50.
Address TELEGRAPH & MESSENGER,
dec 17 Macon, Georgia.
Atlanta Charlotte
Air-Line Railway.
Passenger Department.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. Gth, ISSO.
CHANGE OIF SCHEDULE
ON and after November 7th, trains will run on
this road as follows :
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
(EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula G. 55 A. M.
Leave Lula G.SG A. M.
(WIST WAR I).)
Arrive at Lula 9.22 P. M.
Leave Lula 9.23 P. M.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
(EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula G.lB P. M.
Leave Lula G. 19 P. M.
(WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula 9.10 A. M,
Leave Lu1a...., 9.11 A. M.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN.
(EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula 11.33 A. M.
Leave Lula 11.47 A. M.
(WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula 11.57 A. M.
Leave Lula 12.1 G P. M.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN.
(EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula 3.59 P. M.
Leave Lula 4.10 P. M.
(WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula 7.04 A, M.
Leave Lula 7.15 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. FOREACRE, General Manager.
W. J. HOUSTON, Gen’l. Pass. A Ticket Ag’t.
TEETHINA.
(TEETHING POWDERS.)
MA^ S
Cures Cholera Infantum. Allays Irritation an 4
makes Teething easy. Removes and prevents
Worms.
T • ousands of Children tn a if he saved ev
ery year bjf usiny these Coir tiers
For sale at DR. PENDERGRASS, Drugstore.
HARMONY GROVE HIGH SCHOOL.
N\OWGnV& X. W&WVAk, X. &., VvWvyoX.
THE Spring Session for ISBI opens on Monday, the 10th of January, and closes on Friday e nth
of June. “
RATES OF TUITION PER MONTH :
sth Class—Spelling and Reading $1.25
4th “ —Writing. Arithmetic. English Grammar, Geography (commenced)....*.*.”.!’*” ijjq
3d “ —Higher Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, Elementary Composition........ 2!t)0
2d li —Algebra, Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, Astronomy* Rhetoric iiaO
Ist “ —Latin, Greek, French, Higher Mathematics i 3*oq
Board from SB.OO $9.00 per month. Pupils will be charged from the time of entrance to the close
the session, unless special arrangements for the specified time be made. But no pupil will be re
ceived for less time than one quarter (2J months.) No deduction will be made for absenco extent
in cases of sickness. 5 " *
If the Tuition be paid in advance, a liberal discount will be made.
Discipline will be mild but firm. No pupil will be allowed to remain in this School who is un
willing to exercise implicit obedience to the regulations.
We guarantee entire satisfaction to veery assiduous student.
A commodious and comfortable school building is now being erected, and will be completed by
the Ist day of February. School will open in the Methodist church, the use of which has been
tendered until the Academy is completed. n
We earnestly ask the co-operation of the Trustees and patrons in our efforts to build up and sus
tain the school. v
For further particulars, apply to the undersigned.
M. L. PARKER, Principal.
Harmony Grove, Ga., December 24th, 1880.
Marble Works
—aistxd—
MANUFACTORY ,
I3ST
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA.
WE call the attention of the public to our new and the ONLY MARBLE WORKS in Northeast
Georgia. We arc prepared, with ample capital, large experience and skilled workmen to
fill orders on short notice for GRAVE STONES beautifully and artistically finished,
Monuments, Marble Mantels, Etc.
A\ c guarantee all work in our line, and will sell as cheap as the same can be procured in any
market. North or South, and respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. Office ori ; Main St
near the Depot. *’
MADDEN cj’ MENGS, Proprietors .
December 17 th, ISSO.
ON THE JOHN H. NEWTON CORNER
YOU WILL FIND
PENDERGRASS BROS. & CO.
WITH A LARGE STOCK OF
a,nd Winter Goods!
WHICH CONSIST OF
Secvw*, O&wtvVmvgs, Y\vc\ovv\ CWeVs, v>\\eAu\o, V>\\'vy\y\w,
PRINTS IN ALL THE NEWEST STYLES.
Bleaching, Alpaca, Ginghams, Etc.
MENS AND BOYS FUR AND WOOL HATS.
JVEETsTS 3 YOUTHS’
ResuiyMa;dLe ClottLing 1 ,
from the cheapest up to something good enough to please the boys.
‘\VvVVv\vivv\ YVovv-evs, *?eo\Wn, YAc.
Ribbons, Lace, Hamburg Edgings and Insertings.
■L.V&TR& CLOVES, ZT&YWYBL m\YLB, Y.\c., Y\e.
TOBACCO. CIGARS AND JAR SNUFF.
Toilet c Sa Laundry Soaps.
Christmas Tricks, Toys, Vases, Moustache Cups, Chromos.
DOLLS IN GREAT VARIETY.
Box Note Paper in all Styles.
And a great many other tilings to please the girls. Go to see them, and they will show
you what you want. As for prices, they don’t ask anybody any odds. All they want to
know is that you have got the money, and the prices will be made as low as anybody can
make them. Jefferson, Ga., Nov. sth, 1880.
MARBLEI! MARBLE!
A. R. ROBERTSON,
DEALER IN ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE
Monuments, Tombs, Head & Foot Stones,
LARGE and SMALL CRADLE TOMBS,
Marble and Granite Box Tombs,
AT ALL PRICES TO SUIT PURCHASERS.
A Large Lot of Finished Monuments and Tombstones on
Hand for Sale and Ready for Lettering.
My Yard is Full of Marble, and Ready to Fill Any Orders.
C3-IVE HVfIE _A. CALL, AND GET PRICES.
A. R. ROBERTSON,
Monumental Builder, Athens, Georgia.
A HOUSEHOLD NEED.
Send 11-cent stamp for an NO-page Book on
64 The Liver, its Diseases and their
Treatment,”
INCLUDING MALARIAL TROUBLES, Ac.
Address DR. SANFORD,
163 Broadway, New York.
$£J r Y r 7 l *Y A YEAR and expenses to AGENTS.
/ / / Outfit Free. Address P. O. VICK
ERY, Augusta, Maine.
Advertisers i send for our Select List of Local
Newspapers. George P. Rowell & Cos., 10
Spruce St., N. Y. #
Coffins! Coffins!
I WILL keep on hand, in Jefferson, a full sup
ply of
COFFINS
AND
BURIAL CASES,
of all sizes, and at prices to suit the times. Ever J
elfort will be made to serve parties promptly ana
satisfactorily. Respectfully, * \
sept 3 J W, A. WORSHAM.
LIGHT JOB WORK,
Executed promptly, at this office.
PROGRAMMES, Circulars. Ac., for schools
and academics, printed at this office.