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®ijs r¥nvt-§! fbtu§. ROB’T S. HOWARD, Edit r. GhA. 8 j T ,s WOK'JUG, .?nnnnn 7, IMXI. Georgia is not sending u <> many eyv grants to Texas now. No lower tlun eighte *n United States Son a'wis suv tw lit* clocte i next month. Nevada and Tennessee will I >a I niton the IStli i>v electing two Democrats. On the 18th Con necticut, Delaware. Florida, Indiana. Maine, Masanchu-reUs. Michigan. Minnesota, Mis souri, Nebraska. New York. Rennsy Ivaniaand Texas will each select a Senator —a field day for that kind of spoil. IsYw Jersey, West Virginia and Wisconsin will wind up the mouth’s labors in this direction on the 25th. Tue elections in Rhode Island, Ohio and Cal ifornia will probably occur in February, de pendent in one case at least upon the call ing of an extra session by the Governor. A writer in the Chicago Tribune says the Southern Paciffie Road lias been built out of the profits realized in constructing and op>e rating the Centra! Rneific. The new line is paid for in cash. It lias ri > bonded debt, and no obligation to the Governmentofanv kind. It is many degrees of latitude farther South than the Centra! and Union Pacific, and will not l>o subject to interruption by snow storms. Men in a position to know say that when the Southern Raeiltie is in complete running order the present owners of the Cen tral Pacific will abandon it, and devote all their energies to the new road. The average value of farm lands in the United States, according to recent Govern ment reports, has inorea-ed during the past year ft percent. The largest increase is in Florida. 2* percent... and the smallest in an other Southern State, Virginia, 1-4 per cent. The average increase in the New England States is 8 per cent., which is also the rate in Massachusetts. The Middle States show halfoftliis advance, the South Atlantic States more and the Southwestern States less. Illi nois. Missouri. Kansas and Nebraska, States lying together in the wheat, belt, return a round increase averaging 13 per cent. Gov. Colquilt and the Echo. Several of our State papers have made slight comments on the conduct of Gov. Col quitt during the elections before the late Le gislature. While they all alluded to the mat ter, none were specific in their charges. The remarks of the Oijfethorpe Echo upon the sub ject were sent to Gov. Colquitt, and lie. in his reply, aroused Editor Gantt’s ire to such an extent that he lias brought into the fray his heaviest artillery. lie makes some sweeping charges, and, from the way he talks back, is evidentl y braced up with a pile of solid facts. We make no comments, but give the article entire. The Echo says : We wore shown by Mr. R. T. Pittard a letter from Gov. Colquitt, in regard to our late charge that he used his official position to advance the interest of iiis friends, etc. 11 is Excellency starts out by expressing sur prise that the Echo f/nould give publicity to such a statement and then blushingly admits that as a matter of course lie did work for his friends—in a legitimate way. In reply to the surprise sentence we will state for the Governor's edification that he need not hereafter be surprised at anything the Echo does in the wav of exposing olli einl wrong. If, is an independent paper, and while it may advocate Die election of an of ficer. will be the first to sound the note of warning when he deviates from the line mar ked by law. It is the organ ol no man or set of men. The Governor admits that lie labored for the success of bis friends in a legitimate manner! We will respectfully inquire— 1. Did he not electioneer for certain friends during the hours lie had set apart to attend to the business of State? 2. Was not the Executive office, during the choosing of Judges and Sobcitors-Gen eral, frequently crowded, with candidates ami members of the General Assembly, lobbying and discussing the election then in progress? 3. And did the Governor, while cognizant of the fact, do aught to prevent this flagrant violation of the Constitution of our Slate? 4. Does Gov. Colquitt deny that immedi ately upon the arrival of a ligislator lie sum moned that official before his august pres ence, and “ in the sacred privacy of his office,” proceeded to systematically pump him in re gard to his coming vote? 5. And does Ills Excellency further deny that he used the most extrao diary exertions to bring an occasional truant to see through his glasses ? 6. Does the Governor deny that he sum moned members of the Assembly be forte him during the progress of an election—into the Executive office at that —to do a little pri vate lobbying on his own hook? 7. Does the Governor deny that he lent his august presence to caucuses? 8. Does he deny that he summoned cer tain members more than once, in a fruitless endeavor to get them to vote as he dictated? 5b Did he not use the language, “This is a Colquitt victory !" and from this text trv to preach the funeral sermon of every Nor wood aspirant? 10. And lastly did he not labor to stir up the bitterness of the Gubernatorial campaign and crush to earth the claims of every can didate for office who dui not champion his cause—in other words, revolve the offices of Georgia around the narrow orbit of his own political success and perhaps further ad vancement ? These are the grounds upon which our late editorial was founded, and thev came to us fiom what we consider authoritative source. If Gov. Colquitt can refute them we v.iii cheerfully make the anien le honombfe. Until that is done we consider him charged with a nmst serious prostitution ol office for personal ends and to gratify malice and spleen. Thos. James, Darlington, England, says : -l’lie “Only Lung Pad'* is being thoroughly ,r 'ed here. One lady has already received - benedt. who lias suffered for years from i oociutU and Asthma, an 1 conge -t on of Death of Hon. Amos T. Akerman. The unexpected death of lion. Amos T. Akerman lias removed a very prominent fig ure in the recent history of Georgia. Mr. Akerumn was a remarkable man. While his nature had a strong tinge of New England ipurit.Hni3tn he seem .and to thoroughly under stand the more impulsive character of the i S mi hern people, and among t hem passed the fruitful years of bis life with singular suo cess. He lias he<(ho real loader of the Republi can party in Georgia and always believed in cor:dm t ing its campaigns o,i an aggres *j,vo. uncompromising policy, lie never was iukewarm in any cause. Asa lawyer he won high distinction and before court an*! jury bis efforts were unusu ally succes'ful. 11 is appointment to the office of district attorney and more especially the distinguished honor of the attorney gen eralship brougel him prominently before the country ns a representative member of the Georgia bar. He died in the prime of his intellectual strength. lie enjoyed the warm personal friendship of prominent men in both parties, and his character was adorned by virtues wiiieii were apparent to a!!. One of the re markable men of Georgia lms passed away. Atlanta Constitution. The Trouble in South Africa. The Lories of England are chuckling over the troubles that beset M r. G lad stone’s govern men', forgetting, of course, or at least con cealing from the public mind, that every one of them is the direct result of the blunders of the Beaconsfieid administration. The Greek question is the outcome of the “ peace with honor” policy; the land-league took form before Mr. Gladstone was restored to power, and the South African trouble is directly traceable to the tory scheme of making Queen Victoria empress not only of India but of South Africa. The rising in South Africa includes the Rondos and Basutos, and also the Boers of the Transvaal. The Rondos and Basutos con j stituf e two of the three groups into which the Kallirs of southeastern Africa arc divided— the Zulus being the third group. Heretofore the Basutos have aided the English colonists, and during the Zulu campaign the Rondos jwerc hearty foes ofCctewayo and Sekukundi. They have become enemies of the British | invader,because they have been treated badly. | In the scheme of forming a South African | empire it was determined to disarm all the Kallirs, whether they had been friends or foes. This unjustice was keenly felt by the Basutos and Rondos ; for without arms they would be iat the mercy of the adjoining unannexed tribes, and they would be powerless at Cape Town. Rather than to submit to such degrada tion and danger they resolved to fight for freedom. The Boers of the'Transvaal are Hollanders, jor the descendants of Hollanders. The little republic that they founded was annexed much ! against their wishes and in the teeth of an almost sol id protest, in April 1877. The Dutch settlers hove never accepted the act, and 5,000 of them met at last week for the purpose of declaring their indepen dence. They have utilized the rising of the tribes to the east of them to strike a blow for liberty. The Boers can put about 5.000 men in the field, and the Kaffir allies—for such they really arc—about twice as many more. As much of the country is mountainous and full of military delllculties, it is plain that the English government has no light task on hand. Just at this time, when troops are greatly needed in Ireland, the government can illy allord to send a large force to Cape 'Town ; but the necessity is so great, the call for succor so pressing, that a considerable force will have to be dispatched at once. It now looks as if an army of at least 5,000 Euro peans, together with all the natives that can te pressed into service, will lie needed to suppress the rebellion in Basutoland and the Transvaal. This is one of the legacies of tiic late torv administration, but it is not to be doubted that Mr. Gladstone will be able to meet it and to place its origin in a true light before the British people.— Atlanta Constitu tion. Portrait Gallery of Georgia Baptist Min isters. The Christian Index Publishing Com-! panv have undertaken the grand work of collecting into a Gallery, the portraits of the distinguished ministers of the Baptist denom ination in Georgia, each portrait accompanied by a biographical sketch. This splendid work of the engraver’s art is of great size, 33 inches by 47 inches. The biographies are to be published in The Index, from time to time, and then permanently in hook form. Every Baptist family in the South will be glad to have this precious art-work. It is beautifully engraved, in three colors, and is well wortn twenty five dollars a copy. Isut. in order to increase the circulation of their excellent paper, the publishers will send The Index to subscribers, for one year, and a copy of this grand Portrait Gallery, for three dollars. Tiie Index of December 4th contains twelve portraits of eminent deceased ministers, and, as specimens of the “ Gallery,” the}’’ are superb. The Index, in all respects, is one of the ablest and best religious family papers in the United States. Send $3.00 to The Christian* Index, Atlanta, Ga., P. O. Box 24, and get the paper for one year and the “ Portrait Gallery.” A Song For the South. From Ludden & Bates' Southern Music House, Savannah, Ga.. we receive a splendid Song and Chorus entitled “ 'The Southern Soldier Boy,” with words by Father Ryan and Music by \V. Ludden, which we can commend as a grand Song that will be welcomed wherever the Southern soldier boys’ memory is held dear. The Poet Priest’s touching words are here set by a master hand to a tender melody, and fittinglv dedicated to the I Southern mothers whose sold.or boys sleep in graves i “ Unmarked by a name, unmarked by a stone, i And only the voice of the wind maketh moan i O'er the mound where never a flower isstrown.” The superb engraving on title page, illus trating the Soldier Boy in Confederate uniform—a grave in the woods with the moss o'ergrown— a grave in the heart of his mother —in itself eloquently to lis the story. Can be sung by voices of medium range, with either Piano or Reed Organ accompaniment. For sale by all Music Dealers. Price 40 cents. J. R. Cairns, Slierilf of Lenawee Cos., Mich, says :—I have worn an “Only Lung Pad” for Bronchial difficulties, and have not been troubled with a cough nights since wearing it. —S< '‘ .Ur ho ztu san s:ws. ■" The G winnett Jler>ri i announces that one of tue old *itizens o ! Gwinnett count v, now m his eighty-seventh year, was married to a blooming y oung briod last week. A little hegro child was burned to death on Mr. G. Willis' piace. in Terrell county, on last Monday. As usual the mother had gone ofT and locked the child up in the house. Georg. Knox was arrested in Rome a few days since and brought to Summerville Jp | answer a charge against him. lie was left | for a few moments by the Deputy Sheriff who went off to hunt up the man who had charge of “ the cage” in Summerville, and be fore that oltbial's return the prisoner had skip ped off, and though his hands were tied and his arms were pinioned behind him, he suc ceeded in making hi3 escape. Augusta Chronicle and Constitutionalist: Tuesday night a colored woman named Ju lia Barnett was found dead about 11 o'clock in an unoccupied house in the New Territo ry. in the settlement known as the “ Red Doors.” She was seen about half past sev en o'clock apparently in perfect health. She lived three doors from the house where she wa found. When discoverer! she was lyingons the floor of the house. There were marks on her throat, leading to the suspicion that she had been choked to death. Three parties, j E 1. Turner, Stewart Hatchett and Tina Sud i dler, all colored, were arrested to await an | investigation. Yesterday morning Coroner Ricquet summoned a jury and held an inquest. After hearing the testimony, the jury request ed that a post mortem examination be held, and adjourned until this morning, when they will receive the reports of the surgeons.” Says the Americus Republican: “Mr. J. L. Reek informs us that Mr. E. W. Johnson was boring a well for Mr. W. 1). Lumpkin, of Marion county, last week, and had got to the depth of one hundred and fifty feet, when suddenly the augur and two rods and about forty-five feet of the machinery fell through the earth, or got into a cavern and could not be recovered. He states that a rope one hun dred and seventy' live feet long wu3 lowered into the well, but no bottom could be found. Messrs. Johnson and Reek were in the city on Saturday last for the purpose of getting machinery to prosecute the boring of the well ami discovering what had become of the au gur. A friend suggests that it has reached through to China, and has been set up in ttie great Joss house as a god from the infernal regions for that people to worship.” Columbus Times: “ Senator J. E. Brown is again putting in for the appropriations. He wants fifty thousand dollars for the Chat tahoochee river between Chattahoochee and its mouth, and fifty thousand dollars more for the Flint, from its mouth up to Montezu ma. We wish he would secure an appropri ation sufficient to open the Chattahoochee from Columbus up to a point as high as At lanta. Navigation in that direction is green ly net-led, and if our Senators and Repre sentatives will take hold af it in earnest we believe the government will undertake the work and accomplish it. The lion llenr\ Rersons will efficiently co-operate in the en terpri.se, and can doubtless give more infor mation on the subject, derived from personal observation, than any other Representative from our State. We have the ‘ flag,’ and its wave is unquestioned ; now let us have the appropriations, they are needed.” A Word to Gur Readers. When you read of a remedy that will euro all diseases, beware of it; but when yon read of a pure vegetable compound which claims to cure only certain parts of a body, and lurnishes high proof that it does this, you can safely try it and with the assurance that it will help you. This is just what Warner’s Safe Kidney' and Liver Cure does. It cures all troubles of the lower portion of the body and none others. It will not help the tooth ache, ear-ache nor consumption but it will put your body in a vigorous and healthy state where you can enjoy life and appreciate its good things. Try it. Christmas is Coming I The season of joy, affection and every kindly feeling. Nothing contributes more to increase the pleasurableness of tins happy season, than a good, useful and handsome “ Christmas Gift,” something of permanent value and high merit. Therefore, we call attention to the fact that the publishers of Tiie Christian Index, James R. Harrison & Cos., Atlanta. Ga., offer to send to new subscribers to thi3 sterling Christian family paper, who will remit $3.00. for one year’s subscription, a copy of “The Story of the Bible,” a splendidly illustrated work of seven hundred pages, as a Christmas Gift to the subscriber. We advise our readers to take advantage of this extraordinary' offer. Sub scribe for The Index, for yourself, or some ] friend, and make him or her a present of this j book as a “ Christmas Gift.” It contains I 700 hundred octavo pages, and 270 illustra- I tions. lien? Jtdoerfisemente. ( N SSOBtCiSA, Jackson County. Whereas, J. B. Pendergrass applies to me, in proper form, for Letters of Administration on the : estate of Hugh Sargent, late of said county, de ceased— This is to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, on the first Monday in February. 1881. at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary of said county, why said letters should not be granted the applicant. Given under mv official signature, this January 4th, 1881. " 11. W. BELL, Ord’y. CM County. VJT Whereas, Rebecca A. Casper applies to me, in proper form, for Letters of Administration with Ihe will annexed of Daniel Casper, late of said county, dec'd— This is to cite all concerned, kindred and cred itors. to show cause, if any they can, on the first Monday in February, 1881, at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary of said county, why said letters should not he granted the applicant. Given under m}" official signature, this January sth, 1881. 11. W. BELL. Ord’y. WYourselves by making .money ■>i-sL JtC.sj.~4 when a golden chance is offer ed. thereby always keeping poverty from your door. Those who always take advantage of the good chances for making money that are offered, generally become wealthy, while those who do not improve such chances remain in poverty. 'We want many men, women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. We furnish an expensive outfit and all 'that you need, free. No one who engages fails to make money very rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full information and all that is needed sent free. Address Stinson & Cos., Portland, Maine. ULIG-IEiT .TOE WORK, Eve ■ itedpromptly, at thisofficc. THE SUN FOR 1881. hk\ ioi)\ reads The Sun. In theeditions i of this newspaper throughout the year to come ever\'body will find : 1. All the world’s news, so presented that the reader will get the greatest amount of Iwormation with the least unprofitable expenditure of time and eyesight. The Sun long ago discovered the golden mean between redundant fulness and un- I 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, plans, loves, hates, and troubles. This story is more varied and more interesting than any romance that was ever devised. 111. Good writing in every column, and fresh ness, originality, accuracy, and decorum in the treatment of every subject. IV'. Honest comment. The Sun's habit is to speak out fearlessly about men and things. V. Equal candor in dealing with each political party, and equal readiness to commend what is praiseworthy or to rebuke what is blainable in Democrat or Republican. VI. Absolute independence of partisan organ izations, but unwavering loyalty to true Demo cratic principles. The Sun believes that the Government which the Constitution gives us is a good one to keep. Its notion of duty is to 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 for 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 s(>.so 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 Tun Sun is also furnish ed separately at $1.20 a year, postage paid. The price of the Weekly Sun, eight pages, fifty six columns, is $1 a year, postage paid. For clubs of ten sending $lO we will send an extra copy free. Address 1. \V. ENGLAND, Publisher of The Sun, New York City. 1831. 1081. THE CONSTITUTION. AH EVER in our history has a reliable, first-class -i-l newspaper been so essentially needed by the Southern people as at present. Never lias The Constitution been as thoroughly equipped and so fully prepared to furnish such a paper as at present. With telegraphic service unequalled by any Southern paper; with trained correspondents in every locality in which its readers are interest ed ; with a capable editorial staff, 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 2. he leading Southern newspaper. W idle 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 m all legitimate channels or directions. Every Georgian and every man interested in South ern enterprise and growth, should read The CON STITUTION in one of its editions. TERMS— DaiIy, one year. $10; six months, $5 ; three months. 82.50. Weekly, one year, $1.50; six months, $1 ; to clubs of ten, one year. $1.25; to clubs of twenty, .ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR, one year, $1.50; to c’ubs of ten, $12.50; to clubs of twenty, S2O. V> eekly Constitution and Cultivator to same ad dress, one year, $2.50. Address THE CONSTITUTION, dee 10 Atlanta, Ga. ££ Outfit sent free to those who wish to en- 2 ;i o e 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 staying ! away from home over night. No risk whatever. Many new workers wanted at once. Many are making fortunes at the business. Ladies make as much as men, and young boys and girls make great pay. No one who is 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 11. Hallett & Cos., Portland, Maine. GL O Rl© ySMMEWS FOB PIANO BUYERS. SRtn.'ffTSSKte.lASii. -cS Afa-g-J-re -T/r-u Large reduction in prices of the favorite “ South ern Gem,” 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 $179. 7| Oct., largest size, great volume of tone, only S2OO. 7k Oct., Square Grand. ?> 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 ; (> years guarantee. Easy In stallments. with small increase on cash rates. Buy a Southern Gem, and you are absolutely cer tain of getting a bargain and a reliable Piano. Address, for Fall 1880 Price List and Catalogues, LUQDEii & BATES’ SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, dec 17—2 t Savannah, Ga. MCOURMIS HOIS MMUfACTUREsT Maysvillc Shoe Factory. We 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 offinework. Wo work the best material in the most popular styles, and Warren it our Work Equal io any Goods on the Market . We have experienced workmen employed, for noth coar.se and tine work. As we defy competi tion in quality, prices and service, we hope to have the pleasure of supplying you with Boots and Shoes. BROWN & RILEY. Maysville, Ga. also keep constantly on hand a select stock of Groceries and Provisions, Bacon, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, S} T rup and Dry Goods, &c., Ac. THE TRADE! A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF BLANK BOOKS AND Stationery, LEDGERS , JOURNALS, LETTER BOOKS, WRITING PATER, ENVELOPES, INK. MUCILAGE, INK STANDS, PENCILS , Etc. Churches and Ministers supplied with Books at publishers prices, by FLEMING & BURKE, oct 22 Athens, Ga. HARMONY GRO HiCR'SCHOoI NvOWCvK N "L. VKYAaVR, X. fi., YvWKwA NW C. "V. YVB.V, Wv\<mv\. ’ 9 onF^iSAra„ S rjCNE" * B * l " JI ONDAY, th 10th of JANUAKY, wd c J RATES OF TXTXTIO3XT PER MONTH : sth Class—Spelling and Reading 1? ~h n ,‘" lg k Arithmetic English l-rammar.'ocoggphy'icommtnced) T-i fl dd —Higher Arithmetic, Grammar. Geography. Elementary LoO ■ 2d “ -Algebra, Chemistry, Natural posit,on 2.00 I Ist “ -Latin, Greek, French, Higher Mathematics. .. C 2 I Board from SB.OO $9.00 per month. Pupils will be charged from tbo iin, * I the session, unless special arrangements for the specified time be made But ® ntran< if the cloß ceived for less time than one quarter (2k months.) No deduction will k* i r P U P" be >1 in cases of sickness. Wlll be mado for absence, excel 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 h willing to exercise implicit obedience to the regulations. & School who ig u 9 We guarantee entire satisfaction to every assiduous student. 1 A commodious and comfortable school building is now bein" erected n the Ist day of February. School will open in the Methodist church thu nJ'i >e cmnpleted bl tendered until the Academy is completed. ’ " which has beel W’e earnestly ask the co-opcration of the Trustees and patrons in nm. . , tain the school. S m OUr eflorts to build up and suJ For further particulars, apply to the undesigned. Harmony Grove, Ga., Marble Works -A-INTID 3MC GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA. YITE call the attention of the public to our new and the ONLY WARBIT U/DRIK in \y, ( i Georgia. We are prepared, with ample capital, large experience and skilled workmltT 1,11 orders on short not.ee for GRAVE STONES bermt,folly anilfijj Monuments, Marble Mantels, Etc. AVe guarantee all work in our line, and will sell as cheap as the same can be procured in market, North or South, and respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. Office on Main near the Depot. J “* UI MADDLjS MENGS, Proprietors. December 17th, ISBO. ON TIIE JOHN 11. NEWTON CORNER YOU WILL FIND PENDERGRASS BROS. & CO. WITH A LARGE STOCK OF SPsaJJL c7VO.ei. '%7U~j m?Goods! WHICH CONSIST OF ctuvs, Os>\\tvV>vvvv/s, V CVveeVre, S\xeetv\w, S\\VyYv\w, &LC. PRINTS IN ALL THE NEWEST STYLES. Bleaching, Alpaca, Ginghams, Etc. MENS AND BOYS FUR AND WOOL HATS. IvX E IST S 3 YOUTHS’ Elead.y*3V(Ead.e Clotliing', from the cheapest up to something good enough to please the boys. 'Tvmwwuvd, S’vYVvW, Yet\\\\evs, VAc . Ribbons, Lace, Hamburg Edgings and Insertings. YVWYRS CTLOVK.S, SAW'WLS, Yac m Yu. TOBACCO, CIGARS AND JAR SNUFF. Toilet Laundry Soaps. Christmas Tricks, Toys, Vases, Moustache Cups, Cliromos. UOXLS 11ST GREAT VARIETY. Box Note Paper in all Styles. And a great many other things 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. .'Fi iwr a ts tit .ts! A. 11. 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. a-1 ATE 3VEE J\. CALL, AVLUXD GET IVLY' PRICES. A. R. ROBERTSON, Monumental Builder, Athens, Georgia. TEETHINA. (TEETHING POWDERS.) Cares Cholera Infantum, Allays Irritation and makes Tret hi njc easy. Removes and prevents Worms. T-iotisanda of Children may he saved cry year by ualno these Potftlers For sale at DR. PENDERGRASS, Drugstore. PROGRAMMES, Circulars, Ac., for schools and academies, printed at this oflice. A HOUSEHOLD NEED. Send a-eeist stamp for an SO-page Book on “ The Liver, its Diseases and their Treatment,” INCLUDING MALARIAL TROUBLES, &C. Address JDIR- SAIsTUORD, 108 llrondway, New York. A YEAR and expenses to AGENTS. will Outfit Free. Address P. O. \ ICK ERY, Augusta, Maine. Advertisers j send for our select ListofWj Newspapers. George P. Rowell c Spruce St., N.JY.