Newspaper Page Text
FOR boots, shoes and dry GOODS, go to GRAYS !
TZEEIE UVEEIST TH-A.T PUT TIEECIEII lEPIRXCIES ZDO'WnST I
The Best 85c. full stock BROGAN in Georgia.
eft* 3Poitesi itffiis.
ROBERT S. HOWARD, Editor.
iIOME department.
/ A-isrisroTJ3sraEiyiEisrT3.
FOR SHERIFF.
Ii the Voters of Jackson County:
I f tie undersigned respectfully announces him
-1 fa candidate for Sheriff of the county of Jack
in. with Wm. B. White, of Newtown District,
I Deputy Sheriff. My faithful services to the
lople of the county for six years in the Legisla
te 1 respectfully refer to as a certain guarantee
Int in case of my election, their rights shall never
ftfer. GREEN R. DUKE.
| We are authorized to announce the name of
liIO.MAS A. McELIIANNON as a candidate
L re-election to the office of Sheriff of Jackson
Imnty, at the approaching election in January
Lxt. with S. E. Bailey as Deputy Sheriff.
I , FOR ORDINARY.
I rjinnouncc myself as a candidate for re-election
ft the office of Ordinary of Jackson county at the
ftmroaching election.
Respectfully, 11. \\\ BELL.
II respectfully announce myself as a candidate
ft r the office of Ordinary of Jackson county, at
ft. approaching election in January next. I shall
ft iny best to make a faithful and efficient officer
■elected. Respectfully,
N. W. CARITIIERS.
ft At the solicitation of many friends, T announce
Bvself as a candidate for Ordinary of Jackson
■untv, at the election in January next, promis-
IL if elected, to perform the duties of said office
■cording to the best of my ability.
T. C. WILLIAMS.
FOR TAX~RECEIVER.
Brt'c are authorized to announce the name of W.
I HOGGS as a suitable candidate for the office
■ Receiver of Jackson county, at the elcc
■n in January next.
■\\'c arc authorized to announce the name of J.
■ N. LANIER as a candidate for the office of
■x Receiver of Jackson county, at the ensuing
■ction to be held for county officers.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
Ifn the Voters of Jackson County : Through
■ influence of many voters, I hereby announce
■ name as a candidate for the office of Tax Col
■r. and, if elected, will try to perform my duty
■•he letter. JAMES M. SAILERS.
■h the Voters of Jackson County: At the rc-
Ma of many friends, I have become a candidate
■ the office of Tax Collector of Jackson county,
■lie ensuing election for county officers. I
■nestly solicit your votes on that day, and, if
■ ted, wiil endeavor to discharge the duties of
■oltiee to the best of my ability.
Respectfully yours.
CASS BRIDGES.
ft respectfully announce my name as a can
■itc for the office of Tax Collector of Jackson
Hpty at the approaching election. 1 ask the
■port of the citizens of the county.
Respectfully, BENJAMIN F. LYLE.
FOR CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT.
■respectfully announce myself as a candidate
H'ho office of Clerk of the Superior Court of
■Uou county, at the approaching election in
■nary next. TIIOMAS S. JOHNSON.
■ respectfully announce myself as a candidate
■the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of
■kson county at the ensuing election.
J. L. WILLIAMSON.
FOR CORONER.
ftjrespi'ctfully announce my name as a candi
■ for the office of Coroner of Jackson county,
■'tic approaching election in January next.
ANDREW N. ELROD.
Cold Steel.
Kast Wednesday Coroner Winn A. Wor
■a was notified that there was a dead man
■Jin Chandler's District that had come to
■death by other than the usual way, and
■an inquest wa9 necessary. Upon repair-
It to the place, Mr. Worsham found George
Handler, colored, dead, with a knife cut
■ut four inches long on the upper part of
■ stomach. A jury was summonsed and an
west held. The gist of the testimony was
■ ■the negro had been cut on the Sunday
■ore, at Arnold’s store, by a Mr. Smith, of
Biton county, and that they were not in a
.or had not even quarrelled, when the
' 1 was done. The man who met with such
death did not bear the best reputa
K : in the world, and was not more than well
I 2 another cutting fracas, in which he came
■ second be9t. The young man who did
■ deed is still at large, although efforts have
■p made to arrest him.
H'hirders and rows are getting quite fre
-831, in Chandler's District, and it is time
■ good citizens of that District were look
■ after this matter. 1 f they don’t, the repu-
B° a of their District will get injured.
1 Half Sheet.
week we will only issue a half sheet
|| ivertisements. So you need not look for
■ reading matter in it; but, for goodness
■* e t don’t just throw it down and not look
■ *‘d read the advertisements. Read them,
I er them well, and then try an experi
■“—trade with those whose names you see
■ nr county paper, and see if they don’t
| e y°u bargains. We warrant }'ou that
■ ,v ff ill, for it is an established fact that the
B‘ cllant t-hat has bargains in his store will
■ to people know all about them through
ws Papers. The merchant who has none
■ a °thing to say. But we did not intend
■ "to about advertising merchants. What
I * an ted to tell all of our readers is, that
' lem (l’ es even to the one that
8,.' neigblor’s paper.) a merry Christ
■ a ‘da happy New Year, for wheu we
c | a ’ rn 3’°ur attention again the year
Ba!v f W a t,15n S the past, remembered
B.- J ‘ its moments of pleasure and periods
B OID sadness, and the new year, fttl
K u S Si ( i yet untried, will be several, days
BREVITIES.
IdPSave your meat now !
IjPDr. Seale has moved l
FdiP Where are the fantastics ?
UP’We have got anew devil 1
T3F 3 A merry Christmas to all!
LSPThe roads are impassable!
tdP*Christmas trix are in order!
Hunter is not improving!
fire-cracker fiend is abroad!
IdF* Matrimonial gossip is subsiding!
Local news is exceedingly scarce!
IdP’A live beaver in town last Sunday !
Moon sold out Wednesday !
Brown is getting along all right!
of moving and changing homes!
young ladies have been found !
lies are being freely circu
lated.
weather is tough on single bless
edness.
“plain drunks” last Monday
evening.
IdPXots of petty thieving going on around
this city.
UsTMiller’s District had big Court last
Saturday.
tdF’Mr. Frank Harrison is sick, confined
to his bed.
LF*We shall hold up on the weather until
next year.
Christmas turkey will expire with
to-day’s sun.
t'F'The Jefferson young ladies lack beaus.
What a pity!
drovers sold their hogs for six
cents, gross.
first Wednesday in January Is
election day.
tdF'Oh ! for a closer walk with . We
didn’t say it.
IdiPSaturday week is the day to elect your
Justice of the Peace.
IdF’You will find our sock on the front
door knob to-night.
RgPThere is still an opening for a candidate
for County Surveyor.
LiPFrank Rienhardt is doing a good
business on the railroad.
are trying to bring the stock law
into the county elections.
LIPThe boys commenced the Christmas
fun last Monday night.
IdF’The city dads still ponder over the
crossing to the Post Office.
MPIt is time our young people were fixing
up for the Christmas fun.
dPRev. W. A. Fariss, of the Hartwell
Circuit, was in town last week.
t3F\Jim Williamson has closed his Tax
books. Look out for executions.
IdiTJustice Court for this District brought
together quite a crowd last Monday.
tdpThe colored voter holds a regular
caucus, and decides who he will vote for.
15P There will be a Christmas Tree at the
Methodist church on Christinas eve night.
Pip The cross ties for the Narrow Gauge
Railroad have been laid on the Public Square
by the street hands.
GPWe regret to state that Mrs. Mary
Orr is not improving, and fears are enter
tained of her final recovery.
PiPMessers A. J. Cobb and Wm. Griffeth,
of Athens, made a flying visit to our town
last Wednesday evening.
UF*The Teachers’ Institute meets on the
7th and Bth of next January. The time we
gave last week was wrong.
BPMarried, on the 19th inst., by J. W.
Pruitt, N. P. and J. P., Mr. M. B. Sailers
and Miss M. J. Richey.
jy\Ve notice that our merchants arc
buying cotton more extensively this season
than at any time in the past.
tdP 3 Mr. and Mrs. 11. 11. Thomas, of Dab*
lonega, have been spending some time with
friends and relatives in this county.
candidate for Justice of the Peace
for this District is badly wanted. Who will
step up and offer themselves as a sacrifice ?
our city fathers wish to freeze out
the Post Office and F. M. Bailey, and make
them move over on their side of the Square .
Lip Work has suspended all through the
county for the holidays. The exceedingly
industrious only will strike a lick the coming
week.
LipWe have emptied our waste basket,
preparatory to using it to-night to convey
our numerous presents from the Christmas
Tree.
on the 19th inst., by J. W.
Pruitt, N. P. and J. P. f Mr. Joseph Yar
brough and Miss Mary Langston, all of this
county.
Grant, Esquire, of the colored
persuasion, lias announced that he is a can
didate. against Jack McCoy, for Coroner.
Willis is wed known to most of the standing
candidates and folks around town, conse
j qucntly needs no encomiums from our pen.
heard a man, who generally knows
what he is talking about, say that he could
easily name the candidates who would get
elected.
BP*A “ plain drank,” of the colored per
suasion, laid out a part of Monday night, and
the result was that, when found, he was
almost frozen.
stores have all received a stock of
Christmas goods. The Hole in the Wall is
well supplied with a full line of fine wines
and whiskies.
McLendon, of Gainesville, will be
in Jefferson about the 20th of January with
a large drove of mules, and will remain
several days.
EPTlie Jug Tavern mail carrier failed to
make his appearance last Saturday. Post
master Brock does not know the cause of his
failure to respond.
KPA drove of hogs visited our town this
week, consequently several of our citizens
will enjoy lmck-bones, spare-ribs and sassin
gers for Christmas.
LTFMudge Simpkins was back from his
new home this week. He is well pleased,
and hurried up his business so as to get back
as quick as he could.
LiPThe lands on and near Allen’s Fork
of the Oconee river are among the best in
the county, and Jackson has some first-class
land, as you all know.
LdPA man promised us two turkeys. So
far, we have nothing but that bare promise.
The question with us is, will we have only
the promise for a Christmas dinner?
Gilleland, one of our boss typos,
is nursing a hand with a rising on it. Sam
bears it pretty well, considering he has had
no experience with squalling babies.
IdFTf you think we are playing Ananias
when we talk to you about the Railroad, just
go along the line and take a look for yourself.
She is a coming, and that right soon.
tdP’Some little mischievous chap set fire to
a bale of cotton on the piazza of Pendergrass
Bros. & Co.’s store last Monday. The fire
was put out, with some little exertion.
IdPßig Christmas dinners will be sumptu
ous and plentiful in Jefferson this year. We
don’t propose to suffer, ourselves, as long as
Clint Roberts keeps a beef market in our
cellar.
RP“Magd aline” is requested to be more
explicit in her advice. The person advised
does not understand what “Magdaline” has
reference to, and would like to have a per
sonal interview.
tlPIt is said that Col. P. G. Thompson
got desperate the other day, and actually
asked a young lady if anybody bad any
claims on her, and he did not mean monied
obligations either.
HPOur senior devil has a tender and
loving heart. This accounts for his discon
solate appearance, not long since, when one
of his lady friends left for her home on the
Athens branch of the Georgia Road.
the inclemency of the
weather, (which prevented our attendance)
we learn, from those who attended, that the
party at Dr. W. P. DeLaperriere’s was a big
success and a most enjoyable affair.
OPA blind Baptist minister, returned
Missionary from the Indian Territory, was
to have preached here last Monday night,
but failed to put in bis appearance, owing to
the inclemency of the weather, we presume.
GTWess Carter, one of the employes at
Randolph’s gin, bad his hand and fingers
terribly lacerated and cutup while attempting
to clean the brush of the gin last Monday.
He made a narrow escape from a horrible
death.
£3PThe new Mayor of Gainesville was at
Cunningham’s Court Ground last Saturday,
in company with one of the new proprietors
of the Gainesville Eagle. Both bore their
honors with a grace born only of a natural
fitness to command.
Atlanta, Ga„ Nov. 7, 1879.
Dr. C. J. Moffett —Dear Sir —T cannot too
strongly recommend j’onr Teethina (Teething
Powders) to mothers as one of the best medi
cines they can obtain for their debilitated and
sickly in fants. I have used it with very satis
factory results the past summer with ray own
child, and while we have heretofore lost a
child or two from teething under other
remedies, our present child that has taken
Teethina is a fine healthy boy. Its merit is
certain to make it a standard family medicine
for this country for the irritations of teething
and bowel disorders of children of all ages
I am, very respectfully.
A. P. Brown, M. D.
(Brother ex-Gov. Jos. E. Brown.)
A Pastor Made Happy.
I have been greatly troubled with ray Kid
neys and liver over twenty years, and during
that entire time I was never free from pain.
My medical bills were enormous, and I vis
ited both the Hot and White Springs, noted
for the curative qualities of the water. I am
happy to say L am now a well man, and en
tirely as the result of Warner’s Safe Kidney
and Liver cure. With such glorious results
I am only too glad to testify regarding the
remedy which has made me so happy.
(Rev) P. F. HaiuyLek.
Coid Run Crossing, Arkansas.
Harmony Grove.
BY OUll REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
—More raia.
—The drawings continue.
—Sleet and rain Sunday night.
—Sheriff MoElhannon was in town last
Saturday.
—The farmers have not finished sowing
wheat yet.
—Dr. Curtis preached at the Methodist
church last Sunday.
—Every time she turns she brings some
man a handsome prize.
—Judge John Simpkins, of Fulton county,
was with us on the 18th inst.
—Dr. Curtis had the misfortune, on Satur
dajT Jast, of having a buggy wheel crushed.
—Mr. J. P. Wood has finished up a neat
store-room in the fork of Carnsville and Ath
ens road.
—Everybody is getting ready for Christ
mas. Even the old hens have commenced
crowing.
—Several 3 r oung men have been in town
looking after boarding houses, with a view of
attending school next year.
—About ninety-nine pork hogs, from North
Carolina, were taken care of by “Uncle
Solomon” last Saturday night.
—The beautiful Miss Ida Bohannan, of Har
mony Grove, was in the city several days
this week. —Conyers Weekly.
—Several of the Athens merchants sub
scribed liberally to the building fund for the
Academy and Masonic Hall.
—Hang up your stockings, but be careful,
and see that there is no holes in the heels, or
Santa Claus might fall through.
—Prof. Parker’s school will commence the
2d Monday in January, and the prospects
are good for a large number of pupils.
—The time is coming around again when
a man’s dairy cows are numbered by the kind
of a covering he has for his cranium.
—The Methodist Sabbath School will not
have a Christmas Tree, but will give all the
little folks a nice present on Monday, the 27th.
—-Old bachelors should never kick, espe
cially when they are not spurred. This is
intended for a reply to the editor in last week’s
paper.
—Weather-wise people will be greatly
disappointed, if it should turn out that we
have had but little rain through the month of
December.
—One of our young beaux says kissing is
ike playing seven-up. If he begs, and she
thinks she can make points in the game, she
will give him one.
—One of our merchants received an order,
some time ago, for a book called “Webster
on a bridge.” The order was filled, but with
a fool’s—horsefly.
—lt’s getting time that candidates for
Justice of the Peace and Constable were
coming out; only a few days now to consult
your friends, and it will all be over.
—Col W. 11. Simpkins wears his honors
gracefully. We have a few more j’oung men
that could probably benefit themselves by
following the example of the Col.
—Time does not stop because a watch
runs down, neither does a clock stop when a
man mires up in the mud witli a fine one on
his back that cost only fifty cents. For fur
ther particulars call on Mr. S. 11. Dunson.
—S'me of our citizens are having a greasy
time this week. A hog that is fat about this
time of year is beneficial, not only to one’s
self, but to the neighbors, when sausage and
an invitation is thought of.
“ 1 saw her, I lov’d her—
I sought her, and 1 won.’’
At the residence of the bride’s father, Hon.
O. Seamans, on Tuesday morning last, at
7 :S0 o’clock, the beautiful Miss Fannie Sea
mans was united in marriage, by the Rev.
Mr. Gibson, of Lexington, to Mr. W. H.
Simpkins, of Harmony Grove.
The ceremony was most appropriate, and
consmnated their plighted vows tenderly, yet
firmly.
They were attended by Miss Ida Bohanan.
of Harmony Grove, and Mr. Quillian, of Ox
ford ; Miss Mary Hamilton, of Con} T ers, and
Mr. Simpkins, of Harmony Grove ; Miss Ma
mie Mayson. of Stone Mountain, and Mr.
Christian, of Conyers ; Miss. Mary Kenedy,
of Atlanta, and Professor McCarty, of Har-
mony Grove.
The entire company left on the 8 :30 train
for Harmony Grove.
We know nothing of Mr. Simpkins, but
learn that he is a most estimable gentleman,
and be certainly has that appearance. He
has secured a lovely wife. A woman in every
respect worth} 7 an honorable husband. We
extend our congratulations, and ask them to
PCC'pt the fdlowing I dutiful sentiment:
“Then come the wild weather—come sleet or
come snow.
Wc will stand by each other, however it blow;
Oppression and sickness, and sorrow and pain.
Shall be to our true love as links to the chain.”
—Conyers Weekly.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.
Mr. D. L. Hancock lost a fine large sow
about two weeks ago. She was very large;
colored black and white. Any information
in regard to her whereabouts will be thank
fully i drived.
The Harmony Grove High School.
W e desire to call the attention of our
readers to the merits of this school, located
over at Harmony Grove, on the Northeastern
Railroad. We believe we will not get far
from the facts when we state that for the last
ten years this place has enjoyed unusual
privileges in this direction# But it has been
onlj r within the last few years, and more
especially under the management of Prof. M.
L. Parker, the present Principal, and his
worthy and efficient Assistant, that the school
has made its reputation as a first-class High
School. The best way to judge of the suc
cess of a school is its local patronage and tin
reputation it bears at home. If this is good,
and the citizens of the immediate community
are pleased with the skill of the teachers, you
may rest assured that they have a teacher of
parts. Prof. Parker stands the test under
this rule in a marked degree. Although a
young man, he has developed into a first-class
educator, of suave and agreeable manners.
He makes friends of all who come in contact
with him. 11 is scholarly attainments are
well known and respected, and his success
has been remarkable. With but poor facili
ties lie has built up a large and flourishing
school, which is not only supported by pa
tronage from his immediate community, but
also by students from a distance, especially
from the adjoining counties of Banks and
Madison. The school outgrew the Academy
building several years ago, and the Trustees
have been compelled to build a larger and
more convenient house, which will soon be
completed. Then Harmony Grove will have
educational facilities the equal of the largest
towns of the State.
Stricken with Paralysis.
Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Elizabeth Wor
sham, an estimable lady of our town, was
stricken with total paralysis of her right side.
.She was in her usual health, attending to her
domestic duties, and had no warning of the
approach of the terrible disease which ha*
her upon a bed of sickness.
There has been but little appreciable
change for the better since the attack, and
great fears are entertained of her recovery.
Notice to Stockholders in the Gainesville,
Jefferson & Southern Railroad Cos.
The stockholders of the Gainesville, Jef
Person & Southern Railroad Company are
hereby notified that, in accordance with a
resolution passed by the Board of Directors
of said Company at its recent meeting on the
first of December, an installment of ten per
cent, of the subscribed stock is called in, to
be due and payable by the first day of Janu
ary, 1881, and an additional installment of
ten per cent, to be due and payable by the
first day of each succeeding month thereafter
until further ordered by the Board.
Let the assessments he paid in promptly,
to enable the Company to push the work to
completion and discharge its obligations to
contractors.
Allen D. Candler, Pres’t.
Wiley C. Howard, Scc’y.
Dec. 17th, 1880.
Jay D- Danuing, Clerk, Wabash Shops,
Toledo, Ohio, saysl am now wearing an
“Only Lung Pad,” and it has afforded me
almost instant relief from asthma. —See Ado.
Plan of the Jefferson Circuit for 1881.
Jeflerson—The first and second .Sundays
in each month, at 11 o'clock A. M. and at
night.
Thompson's School House—First Sunday,
o’clock P. M.
Lebanon—Third Sunday and Saturday be
fore in each month, at 11 o’clock A. M.
Bethany—Fourth Sunday and Saturday
before in each month, at 11 o'clock A. M.
Church members at the above named places
of worship will please take due notice there
of ami govern themselves accordingly.
R. A. Seale, Pastor.
P. S.—Prayer-meeting at Jefferson M. E.
Church every Wednesday night.
Good Literature.
This is the appropriate name of a weekly
newspaper at 50 cts. a year, which is certainly
one of the most marvelous products of the
now famous “ Literary Revolution.” It gives
for this pittance about twice as much matter
as either of the $4.00 magazines, and is filled
with the latest news, that is worth knowing,
about books and authors, condensed, pointed
opinions of the best literary critics concerning
new and standard books, with choice readings
from those of greatest interest, reprinting
some valuable books entire. It is just now
giving serially “Uarda, a Romance of An
cient Egypt, an historical novel of remarkable
interest and beauty, which has justly won
rank by the side of Scott's •* Ivanhoe,” Bui
wer’s *‘ Pompeii,” and Kingsley’s “ Ilypatia.”
A scries of articles on “ The Choice of Books.”
by Mr. Clias. F. Richardson, is worth, to any
thoughtful reader, fi r more than the cost of
the paper. A specimen copy will be sent
free, or the paper will be sent three months
on trial for the nominal price of 10 cents, by
the publishers the American Book Exchange.
Tribune Building, New York City.
The Director of the Mint's inquiries into
the annual production of the preemt s metals
in this country have convinced him that in
arts and manufactures the United States em
ploys about $10,000,000 worth of gold and
about $5,000,000 worth of silver a year.
France absorbs about the same quantity, and
the two countries employ the half of what is
used iu this wav in the civilized world.
arctjß £ W
The leading Seiciui>ts of* toiluy agreo
that most diseases arc caused by disordered Ki(f
ueys or Liver. If, therefore, the Kidneys and
Liver are kept in perfect order, perfect health will
be the result. This truth has only been known
a short time and for years people sutfered great
agony without being able to Hud relief. The dis
covery of Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Giro
marks anew era in the treatment of these troubles.
Made from a simple tropical leaf of rare value, it
contains just the elements necessary to nourish
and invigorate both of these great organs, and
safely restore and keep them in order. It is a
I*<*lTlVl<: fiSciucdy for all the diseases that
cause pains in the lower part of the body—for
Torpid Liver—Headaches—.Jaundice—Dizziness
—Gravel—Fever, Ague—Malarial Fever, and all
difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Or
gans.
It is an excellent and safe remedy for females
during Pregnancy. It will control Menstruatiou
and is invaluable for Leucorrluea or Fulling of the
Womb.
Asa Blood Purifier it is unequaled, for it curpt*
the organs that make the blood.
THK ItlK'Oltn.
“ It saved my life.”— E. B. Lakely. Selma, Ala,
” It is the remedy that will cure the many dh*.
eases peculiar to women.”— Mother* Muyazine.
"It has passed severe tests and won endorse
ments from some of the highest medical talent ifi
the country.”— New York World.
Xo remedy heretofore discovered can be held
for one moment in comparison with it.”
lter. C. .1. llarvey, D.1)., 1 Vashttiyfan, J). C,
This Remedy, which has done such wonders, is
put up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE of any
medicine upon the market, and is sold by Drug
gists and all dealers at $1.23 per bottle. For
Diabetes, enquire for WARNER’S SAFE Dl-
ABETES C litE. It is a I>OSITIVE Remedy.
H, H. WARNER & CO , Rochester. X. Y.
THE SUN FOR 1881.
VERYBODY roads The Sun. In the editions
A of this newspaper throughout the year to come
everybody will find :
I. All the world’s news, so presented that the
reader will get the greatest amount of information
with the least unprofitable expenditure of time
and eyesight. The Sun long ago discovered the
golden mean between redundant fulness and un
satisfactory brevity.
11. Much of that sort of news which depends
less upon its recognized importance than upon its
interest to mankind. From morning to morning
The Sun prints a continued story of the lives of
real men and women, and of their deeds, plant*,
loves, hates, and troubles. This story is more
varied and more interesting than any romance that
was ever devised.
111. Good writing in every columh. and fresh
ness, originality, accuracy, and decorum in the
treatment of every subject.
IV. iloncst comment. Tub Sun’s habit is to
speak out fearlessly about men and things.
V. Equal candor in dealing with each politieat
party, and equal readiness to commend what ill
praiseworthy or to rebuke what is blamablo in
Democrat or Republican.
’N I. Absolute independence of partisan organ
izations. but unwavering loyalty to trim Demo
cratic principles. The Sun believes that the
Government which the Constitution gives us is a
good one to keep. Its notion ofdutyisto resist
to its utmost power the efforts of men in the Re
publican party to set up another form of govern
ment in place of that which exists. The year 1881
and the years immediately following will probably
decide this supremely important contest. The
Sun believes that the victory will be with the
people as against the Rings lov monopoly, the
Rings for plunder, and the Rings for imperial
power.
Our terms are as follows :
For the Daily Sun. a four-page sheet of twenty
eight columns, the price by mail, post paid, is 55
cents a month, or $0.50 a year ; or, including the
Sunday paper, an eight-page sheet of fifty-six col
umns. the price is 65 cents a month, or $7.70 a
year, postage paid.
The Sunday edition of Thn Sun is also furnisb
od separately at $1.20 a year, postage paid.
The price of the Week i.y Sun, eight pages, fifty
si x columns, is 81 a year, postage paid. For clubs
of ten sending $1(1 \re will send an extra copy free.
Address I. W. ENGLAND.
Publisher of The Sun. New York City.
1881. 1881.
THE CONSTITUTION.
NEVER in our history has a reliable, first-class
newspaper been so essentially needed by tin*
Southern people as at present. Never has The
Constitution been as thoroughly equipped and
so fully prepared to furnish such a paper as at
present. W ith telegraphic service unequalled by
any Southern paper; with trained correspondents
in every locality in which its readers are interest
ed ; with a capable editorial stall’, a corps of ef
ficient reporters, and the best of •• special” con
tributors. The Constitution can promise to its
readers that it will be better than ever before, and
will confirm its position as the leading (Southern
newspaper.
While The Constitution will carry the gen
eral news of the day, and express its opinions
frankly on political topics, it will devote special
attention to the development of Southern re
sources in all legitimate channels or directions.
Every Georgian and every man interested in South
ern enterprise and growth, should read Tiie Con
stitution in one of its editions.
TERMS—DaiIy, one year. $10; six months. $3;
three months. #2.50. Weekly, one year, $1.30;
six months, §1 : to clubs of ten. one year. $1.25;
to clubs of twenty. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR, one year, $1.30;
to c’ubs of ten. $12.30; to clubs of twenty, S2O.
Weekly Constitution and Cultivator to same ad
dress, one year, $2.50. Address
TIIE CONSTITUTION,
dec 10 Atlarta, Ga.
G* K Outfit sent free to those who wish to cn
*2^<3 gage in the most pleasant and profitable
business known. Everything new. Capital not
required, We will furnish you everything. $lO
a day and upwards is easily made without stayiug
away from home over night. No risk whatever.
Many new workers wanted at once. Many aro
making fortunes at the business. Ladies make as
much a> men. and young boys and girls make
great pay. No one wl ois willing to work fails
to make more money every day than can be made
in a week at any ordinary employment. Those
who engage at once will find a short road to for
tune. Address H. llallktt Cos., Portland,
Maine.