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The Home Journal Saturday, Nov. 2, 1878. I>*.J. C. C. BLACKBURN Kioto* l! 1 ! —!1 jjijj FOK COHGBKII, NINTH DISTRICT. Hon. Joel A. BUlups, oy MDRfJAN. . L_! TO COIi 11158 PONDKN TB. Business communications mast ; be addressed to 15. M. Blackburn, Publisher. Editorial matter to Dr. J. C. C. Buck burn, Editor. This arrangement has been made to avoid coufu ion. Article* for pub- j lication must pass through the j hands of the Editor in-Chief to in- j sure publication, except Literary articles, of which Miss Anna C. M. Biackburn has exclusive cogni zance. “THU AIHUJMKNT EXHAUS TED, SI’A NO TO YOUlt A it VI8." Let ns as a p..rty adopt this he roic language of the immortal Troup, end as the argument closes with this issue let each and every friend of organized democ racy, and good government, rally around our standard bearer next Tuesday, and give him such a vote as patriotism, fidelity to prin ciple, aud //tness for the position to which his party has called him requires. As editors of the only paper in the county we have bat tled zelonsly for the success of our gallant Billups, in looking back to the past, our only regret is that we were uot able- to write and do more. We aie not conscious of having misrep: esented his oppo nent or writteu a word intention nally to wound the feelings of his adherents. We have believed that the course persued by Col. Speer was antagonistic to the best interests of the people both white and colored. We believe politically the races should not bo antagonized. We believe that Speer’s canvass from the begining had that object in view, knowing fall well that without that his chances for election were hopeless in the extreme. Here we oppos ed him, not that we ‘‘loved Cea sar less but Borne more,” Col. Billnps is the nominee of the par ty. He unlike Speer, is no self constituted candidate. He has never uttered a word, performed an act to disintegrate the party, but has ever been loyal to the or ganization, and every man in this county, friend or foe, knows it. He above all other men, aocepted the nomination with clean hands. He did Dot seek it, and doubtless was greatly surprised ween apprised of it. The convention which nom inated him, by their acts forever silenced Mr. Sneer’s objections to the provious convention, and he should as a consistent democrat acquiesce in its verdict and give the nominee his support. He pur sued a different course, thereby forfeiting what claims he had up on the party for past fidelity, and lost hie membership in the great democratic family. He will yet live to regret the course pursued, even if elected of which there is not a ghost of a chance. On the other hand, Bhould Billups be defeated, which we think impossible, his de feat will be more honorable, more glorious, than a victory obtained l>v the oourse pursued by his op ponent. But the writteu work has been accomplished. The battle is in sight, the dividing forces un der their leaders will be marshall ed in fearful array next Tuesday, the battle fought, viotory either won or lost. Words of cheer come to us from the upper oounties. They tell us that the mountain democracy will prove true to prin ciple, and bid us rally on Tues day for the final charge. Democrats of Morgan, conservative Repub -1 icans, we exhort you to be ready for the contest. Every man to his post on that day. B-member that the battle belongs to the “vigilant, the active, the brave.” We want no laggards in this fight. Wo want no duplcity in our loaders. We want every man to do his duty. Do this and Morgan county will send a greeting to her sister coun ties as will forever cement the 1 party in bonds of uuity, teach malcontents and disorgauizers a lesson that will profit them in the future, redeem the party, state sod g ivernmeut- Theu Democrats of good old Morgan wo tell yon that the “ srgueiuont is uxhaukt f'd, stand to your arms.” COL.. HILL IT*.S AT HOME. If ever a party had just cause to feel proud of its standard bear- ! rer, theu indeed did the good old Democratic party thus feel while listening to the speech of our gal lant Billups last Saturday. The day was warm, the court house packed to its utmost capacity by eaxhusively our county people who came ont white and colored to hear their neighbor and friend; the speaker worn down by a labor ious campaign having spoken in every county in the district except Oconee and in some of these conn ties several times, thereby being very hoarse, yet for nearly two hours he held his almost enchant ed auditors spell bound• Eexcept whan the bouse fairly shook with applause at either the eloquent flights of the Speaker or the hap py hits he made at his opponent such was the attentive silence of the vast crowd that you could have hoard the faintest whisper of the indiscreet. It was by far the ablest political speech that we have heard in a decade. We had no idea of Col. Billup’s power on the hustings until wo heard him last Saturday. Wo have no hesi tancyin now saying that he is the peer of any man in the state, and if elected, of which we have not the least doubt, will make one of the ablest delegates in the next Congress. His speech was in hap py contrast with that of his oppo nent a week before. He, Speer, vindictive, abusive, appealing to the baser passions exciting uncall ed for bitterness nnargumentative interspersed with vulgar anecdotes and garbled extracts of announce ments, letters, Ac. Col. Billnps on the other hand was dignified ar gumentative and overwhelmingly convincing. lie indulged in no low flung personality, abused no one, met successfully every charge that had been brought against him, vindicated the principles of his party, and to every unprejudiced mind showed conclusively that he was the only candidate of true de mocracy. His illustrations in proof of the rightful usages of the party in calling conventions, was so clear that ‘a wayfaring man, tho’ j a fool,’ could not have failed to ! see that it was the only proper way to nominate candidates the ! courso was pursued everwhere. It obtained universally both in church, state nnd benevolent as sociations. It had worked well in I tho past, was inaugurated by the fathers from the time the Decla ration of Independence was pro mulged down to the present day. As to being an independent, lie was the most independent candi date iu tho field. He had never nominated himself as his opponent had, never bolouged to any ring, clique, nor had he ever tried to manipulate a convention in his own intorest. He was nominated unanimously, accepted the trust confided as a democrat and upon his banner was inscribed in gilded capitals “equal rights to all men, black as well as white.” No man, man could ever say truthfully that he had abused a mau for differing with him either politically or oth erwise. He had over been the defender of exact justice being meted out to all. Iu reading doc uments, letters and certificates, he did not garble a# did his op ponent, but read the entire docu ments the portions which flatter ed his opponent as well as those which sustained him. It was the fairest, most liberal address we ever heard. It appeared to us that no man present could have been justly offended at anything he 3*id. Although bitterly assail ed and calumniated by ths oppo sition he was not vindic tive, but met every attack calmly and successfully. But we can not give a further synopis of the speech. He was enthusiasti callly applauded throughout the entire address, and when he clos ed, the cheering was *imply deaf ening and seemed to be unani mous from both white and color ed. He did not fail as did his op ponent, to vindicate democratic principles. He did not as a dem ocrat, boast of his great achieve ments as did Mr. Speer, when speaking to an exclusively demo cratic audience, and then when among republicans, so mild in his democracy that you could not see the smalest resemblance of a dem ocrat even by the aid of the mi croscope; but ho defended demo cratic principles every wher and at every place when he had spo ken. He did not as did his op ponent misrepresut any one. Nor did he object to the humblest citi zen replying to him, whether black or white when he had supposed he had misrepresented him. Such was the speech. We again say that the party is proud of itsstan ard bearer, and Morgan county will by the vote of her people next Tuesday, show her appreciation of her son who has been so wick edly slandered and calumniated.” Democrats be at the polls next Tuesday early in the morning, see that the management of the eloc tien is right, remain there all the time,look out for repeaters,let none vote who is uot entitled, and see to if that each matt shall vots who ia entitled. Lai us have a fair quiet election, anil vou will be satisfied if uot gratified at ths resnlt. THE LAST APPE AL. Close up the ranks. Only two more working days now remain before the expression of the pop ular will at the ballot box. Upon tho organized democracy rests a grave responsibility. They, and | they, alone are expected to sustain intact the principles upon which the future prosperity of this gov ernment depends. Yon are in the anomalous position of being stab bed by one whom you have nur tured. Like the serpent in the fa ble your generosity has warmed into being, and now that he fee's your life given power ho wishes to strike yon down with his poisoned fangs. The battle has been hotly waged, and victory, brilliant and complete is within our reach. The Independent leader has appealed to the base passions instead of re sorting to argument. He has made the whole canvass upon persons 1 issues alone. His satraps have hunted up every thing that could be tortued into fault on the part of Billups. Doubtless he has through his friends and adherents have been willing to proclaimed prin ciples of the party to these who would follow; promising them the offices in January. They have tried to hoodwink tho colored man and make him a mere cat’s paw in their hands. Many of our colored friends have seen the trick and are openly expressing their disgust at the penny grab trading of their w >uld bo masters, and will vote with the only party which fights upon principles and metes out to them their rights. They know that most of the better classes of whites, from whom they expect aid in tho future, those upon whom they can only rely in the hour of peril are suspporting Col. Billups, and not willing to be seperatod from their best friends, and knowing that Speer is only trying to use them for his own selfish perposes will support Col. Billups their tiue friend. The prospect is bright. From every part of the district comes words of cheer. Only apa thy or over confidence can now prevent a clean sweep for organ ized democracy. Democrats work while the day lasts, that a verdict next Tuesday that will forever si lence malcontents. Finally, do your whole duty next Tuesday,and victory is certain. A Glorious Treat to the Senior. Last week he was honored by a visit from his mother, Mrs. M. A. Bailey, of Griffin, and niece Miss Mattie Stanley from Merriwether county. We say honored and feel it 1 How did the sweet memories of innocent childhood flit before us as we sat around the family hearth stone and lived over again the “days lang syne!” That plac id stream Long Ago, is fraught to us with most pleasant reminiscen ces,and as long as memory remains wo shall love iu imagination to sail upon its calm waters, inhale its pare atmosphere, pluck its most precious flowers, that seem to grow perennial on oither bank, and feel anew the sweet impulses of innsccnt childhood. Mother, there is magic in tho name. It comes to us in the hour of dis tress, disappointmsnt and af fliction, laden with a soothing balm for every ill, and when we met her it causes us to feel that life has newer springs, brighter hopes, more golden anticipations. God bless my mother! May her evening of life be unclouded, and when she sinks to rest mav it be with a living realization of only leaving a world of trouble to enter upon anew life vouchsafed to tho Christian which she has ev er been. Again, do wo repeat, God bless my mother. Hutllcil Lightning ; When used for Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Lame Back, Neural gia, Contracted muscles, Stiff Joints, Corns and Bunions, on hu man beings; and Spavin, Ring Bone, Galls, Scratches, etc., on an imals, Coussens’ Lightning Lini ment is unequaled, and its effect simply electrical. As its name ) suggests, it is to relieve, and thon | sands bear witness to iis astound ing virtues. Price 50 cents. For sale by Andrews A Bio., Madison, Ga. Florida, Our Land of flowers. A throng of sufferers with coughs and colds, anually go South to en joy the ethereal mildness of the land of flowers. To them we would say the necessity of that ex pensive trip is obviated by Cous j sens’ Compound of Honey of Tar, ! winch speedily cures coughs and , colds incident to this rigorous cli \ mate. For public speakers it sur passes the Demosthenic regimen of “pebbDs and seashore ;" clear ing the throat until the voice riugs j with the silvery cadence of a bell UseCousHciis’ Compound Honev ot Tar. Price 60 cents a bottle. For sale by Andrews A Bra 1 stern must v ts in their own county and must have lived iu it six months prio: to the election. EDI rOttlAL BREVITIES. We have done our whole duty m this capaigu, friends of Billups and of decency do yours next Tuesday, and victory will perch upon the banner of organized de mocracy. Saw one o? Speer’s strongest friends trying to get a bet last Wednesday that Speer would car ry six or seven counties, but when asked to bet on final result he was as dumb as an oyster’ Some men have a little proper ty and more credit than the writer, still we are authori ed to state that uncle Lewis Reid’s bet of $250 that Billnps will be elected lias not been take®. Face the music gen tlemen. Uncle Lewis Reid’s-bet of $250 (hat Col. Billups would beat the race has uot yet been taken by Speer’s friends. Come gentleman you say that Speer will be elected why Dot prove your faith by your works. Tho result of the elections in Indiana and Ohio prove that the democratic party is the only party that has been hurt by indepen dents. How do our democrats like that verdict. We learn that the last seen of Smithy when a row was anticipa ted on the 19th., he and our devil had grounded arms, retired to the jury room, locked in sweet; em brace, crying, each saying to the other, “I wish this cruel war was over.” Up guards, and at them! should be the rallying cry next Tuesday of every man that has any regard either for principle, party, state or Union. Let it be the cry and Speer starts at once upon his voy age up salt river, there to remain until he becomes ripe enough to pluck. We will give a premium to be informed, truthfully from history, what battles Emory Speer ever fought when a member of Lewis’ Brigade, after he suddenly left his mother’s apron strings. Guess ev ery charge he made was upon some old lady’s buttermilk, or poultry yard. No Independent can be elected in this state without the aid of a solid radii al vote. To secure this he must have made pledges compromising'his democracy. He may not have intended to keep them, theu he is dishonest and not worthy of trust from either the democracy or the republican party. So desperate has been the cause of j the independents, so reckless have they been in their electioneering, so personal and abusive in their attacks upon Col. Billups, that we may expect to see them resort to extraordinary means to defeat him in his own county. It will be the fault of his friends if he is. Demo crats, to the charge once more, and victory is ours. Every demo crat is expected to do his duty next Tuesday. Harrison Harris the leader of his colored dupes said publicly last Wednesday that the only rea son he supported Emory Speer was to divide the democratic par ty, and that if Billups was an in dependent he would support, him He said that the only chance to defeat the democracy was to di vide the party, hence his support of Speer. lie won’t deny it. If he does Air. Joe. Yason and the wri ter will swear he said it. Now Democrats of Morgan yon see j that Speer is under obligations to i such creatures as Harris else he could not get their support. George Washington, Andrew j Jackson, Napoleon -Bonaparte, | Wellington, Lee, Grant, Johnson, j McClelland and other distinguish | soldiers may hide their heads in j shame when history reveals the | grand military exploits of Emory i Speer during the last war as a pri ; vate in a calvary butter milk bri gade, that made furious charges upon some poultry yard. Bah! Emory Speer never shot, or was shot at by a Yankee iu his life. He never was iu an engagement except to capture buttermilk or poultry iu his life, atxl he and friends know it.—Will old sold iers who did feel and hear the bullets w histle be caught with suc h silly chaff". Doctors are to guard human fife and bring relic* to the sick. Ho does Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup; it con tains nothing injurious and is al ways reliable. To be had at all drug stoies in our city. Brice 25 cent*. ‘I tell you wat, Sam, I bab a monstus ’spute wid massa dis morning, down in de cotton patch.’ j ‘You don’t ses so Caesar; wat, | you ’sputed wid massa?’ ‘Yes, I tell you, for one hour we ’spate together, down in de cotton patch?’ ‘Wa wa, wat you ’spate about?’ “Why, you see, Sam, massa come down whar I was noein,’ and massa he say squash grow best on sandy ground and I say so too; an’ dai wa ’spute about it for more’n one hour!’ What a Druggist says. —l have been selling Dr. Bull’s Cough Syr up for ten years, and it has given better satisfaction than any other cough remedy. —A G. Schmidt Apothecary, Hanover, Pa. The leading Radical paper in Chicago says, that every indepen dent returned to Congress from the South, is a vote for the suc cess of that party in 1880, GEORGIA, Morgan Cos. Ordinary’* Office of said Ceunty.— Calvin Rey nolds has applied for exemp tion of personalty, and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 10o’clock, a. m.on the lltli day of November, 1878, at my office Thos. B. Baldwin, oet26-2t Ordinary M . C. GEORGIA. Morgan Cos. Ordinary’s Office of said County.— William L. High, Guardian of Louisa W. Moultrie, applies to me for leave to geil the Wild Lands, (scattered in diffe rent counties of said State) belonging to said Louisa W. Moultrie at private sales. Tiiis is therefore to cite all persons con cerned, kindred and creditors, to file their objections, it any they have, why said Lands should not be sold at private sale, on or before the Ist Monday in December, 1873, else leave will be grant ed. T. B. Baldwin oct2fi td Ordinary, M. C. CITATION GEORGIA, Morgan, Co. —'rVhertag, Nancy ‘Urn-din, administratrix of Bnj. J. Hardin represents to the court in her petition, duly filed, that she has fully administered, B*nj. J. Hardin’s estate: — This is, therefore, to cite all persons con cerned. kindrnl and creditors, to show oßuse, if any they can, why said admin istratrix should i*>t lie discharged from her administration, and receive letters of dismission, on the first Monday in Feb ruary, 1870. T. B. Baldwin, oct26-td Ordinary, M. C. OTATK OF GEORGIA, Morgan Countv— O Email- el liev*er, Guardian of Henry* F. High* huving applied to the Court of Ordinary of said coniU v tor a discharge from his guar dianship of ilaury F High : This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to show cause, if any thev em, whv the said Emanuel H*yer should not he dismissed from his guardianship of Henry F. High, and receive the usual letters of dismission, on or before the Ist Monday in November, ls7s. Given under my official'aig nature, this the 2d day of October I S7B. T. B. BALDWIN, Ordinary. CITATION. Georgia, Morgan County. Whomi. Emanuel lluvser, adatinistralor of Jonathan Walker, represent, to the eonrt in his petition, duly filed, that he has fully admiister rd Jonathan Walker’s estate : Thin is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and cred itors, tp show cause, if any they hrve, why said administrator! should not be discharged from his administration and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in January 1879* •epi2*td T.B BALDWlN,Ordinary il C. CITATION. Georgia, Morgan County. Ordinary’s Office, Sept. 25th 1378.- Emanuel Hevser, admmistrator of the estate of E. H. Morgan, deceased, applies tome for leave to Mill the House and Lot halonging to said estate, sit uate in the city of Madison, county and State ufotesairi, known as the Morgan House and Lot. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned ktudred and creditors, to file their objections, if any they hare, on or before the Ist Monday in November, 1878, or else leave will be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, thiH the day and year above written. sep2B-td T. B. BALD WIN .Ordinary M.C. SIIUDfUD CAT ¥* • --AAA.II u onij l’j. Will be sold before the Court House in Madi son, Morgan county, Ga., on the First Tuesday in November next, between the legal hours of sale, one acre of land and improvements there on, in the town of Rutledge, Ga., adjoining land* of A. G. Foster and Mrs. M. C. Boyett, levied on as the propeitv of M. C. Boyett, to satisfy three executions i&stied from the Justice Court of the 288d District, G. M , in favor of A. J. Roystou vs. J. C. iSimmerman and M. C. Bore t. Levy made by N. E Rhodes, Consta ble, and turned over to me. Legal notice given defendants in possession- A. M. I’ARTEE Sept. 26, 1878 sep*2stds Sheriff SHEH IFF SALE. ill be sold before the Court House door in the city of Madison and county of Morgan, on the First Tuesday in Movember next, withiu the jegn| hours of sale, sixty acres of land, more or less, situate iu 3V6th District of said county of Morgan, adjoining lands of James P Starr, the lauds occupied by J. J. Morrison, John G. Har ris and others, nd known as as a portion of Fiuk Brewer place. Levied on as the proper y ofJamesF. Harper, bv virtue of au.i to aatisfv a Fi. Fa. issued from Morgan Coauty Court, Ap ril Term, 178, in favor of Thomas A. Marks vs said Harper, Written notice given to Mary K. Harper, tenant in possession, to James F. Har per, defendant in Fi Fa., and to James J. Mor rison who claims to be transferee of a boud con dition to make title to said land upon pavtnent of puren tse monjy. A. M. PARTEfe, sept2B-tda Shariff. SHERIFF SALE. Will be sold before the Court House door, in the city of Madison, in the county of Morgan, on the First Tuesday in November next, within the legal houts of sale, thirty acres of land more or less, situate near the corporate limits ot Mad ison, adjomiug the Poor House land, the lands of Abram Jordan, John Fiemister and others, and known as the Betsey Grant place, lev : ed on as the property of Early W. Thresher, by virtue of a Fi. Fa. from Morgan Superior Court, March Term, 1870, in favor of B. 11. A Nicholas Overby vs. said Thrasher, aid written notice of said levy given to Betsey Grant, the tenant In possession. D. P. EVANS, sept2B-tds Deputy Sheriff. ADMINISTRATORS SALE. Agreeable to the last will and testa ment of Guy Smith deceased wilf be sold before the Court House door in the city of Madison on the first Tuesday in De ceiuber next the following property to wit: One House and lot near the cor porate limits of tlie city on the Coving ton road adjoining the premises oI Dan iel Killian and others, contuiniug (8) eight Acres of Land more or less. Also one lot ol Land within one mile of the corporate limits of the city, containing (202'j) two hundred and two and one half Acres of Land morccr less adjoin ing tlie lands 01 Thomason, Wilson, Saf- j fold and others, and known as tlie Sam ! Shield's place, with a good Cahill, t'rlli | and Cotton Houses. All sold by reason ol the will I >r distribution among the liell'i at law. Terms ol sale, twelve months ens 111 with approved - court tl' and titles conveyed when the purchase money I. paid. Tlie |Mirchaer pi pajr tor papers ami |n>..e.|on given l.i of January 11179. In it's T. t * mi-ski i.. Administrator with the will aunegw]. oct2h-t-dec3 | lliid'Liick! Brains instead of Kindred. JACOBWOLFE Again to Lljlq Front WITH anew and as complete assortment of DRY GOODS as can be found in the city of Madison; and if the gin,d |*eple of Morgan and adjoining countie* will but continue to divide their trade with me in the future as liberallv as they have in the past, I can assure them that I will use every effort in my power to make it to their interest to continue their patronage. And l think I can, with science and abihty, con vince the people that I will BEAT BACK and CRUSH INTO OBLIVION these MOONSHINE Merchants with tbeir tremendous long list of FABULOUS PRICES, that people of common sense and discretion must see ure catch-pennies. Therefore I will not attempt to give you a list of my prices, bat ask you to come before you purchase elsewhere, and be convinced fur your* selves that I cun and will sell you goods us cheap as the cheapest. I Intend to Tear Asunder this Undercurrent of Monopoly. Carpets, Carpets, Carpets. Full line of Brussels & Velvet Rugs, never before brought to ibis market. "37Q tlie Ijadles. A full of Shetland Shawls, Nubias, Scarfs, Ladles’, Misses’ and Infants’ Cardigan Jackets, Hood, Ac. andsume Sniped Opera Shawls, Paris Opera Square Shawls. Long Woolen Shawls, Extra English Long Shawls, Breakfast Shawls, Black, Merino, Thibet and Cashmere Shawls. CLOAKS. LADIES CLOAKS ! CLOAKS ! ! CLOAKS ! ! !—A largo nnd full assortment of Ladies’ Cloaks in the latest styles and of all qualities. Skirts ! Baimorals ! Boulevards !—Plain, Embossed, Embroidered, or Stumped, in all styles and qualities. So well selected are our Shawls, Cloaks and Balmorals in style*, price and qualities, and so large is the stock that 1 am confident it will meet with the wants of every one. Come to see me and state the st) le you want, with price, and I wdi do my best to suit you. JIHIIIIY. Don’t fail to call and sre ray Millinery stock consisting of the Latest novelties in Ladies’ and ( hildieu’s Round flats and B< nm K in P ush, Felt, Hhaggr Woo! ! Straw, French Plovers, Wing*, Feathers, Ornaments, colored Trimming fcfilks and Velvet* all j Latest Importations, at extremely low piices. Tlie most tisiidious can bo pleased from our’ex i tensive? variety. No old goods, all new and desiiable, which ure being received duiL . CjLOTHIJT A full line of Dress Goods, Domestics, Notions. Boots and Shoes, Hats and Shoes. A specialty in Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods. Also, a full and complete line of Doe-kin and French Cassimeres, Kentocxt Jeans, tfec./all styles and prices, in large lots. A full line of Trunks, Valises and Satchels. Also a fall line of Pi tols. Tbe celebrated Russian army patent Nnilh & Wesson, and Rem ington, Parlor, Target and Derringer Pi-tols. Bo not fail to call and nee me bef.ee purchasing elsewhere, il von desire good bargains, and to buy goods at bottom figures. Ladies arc e-pee'nlly imbed tu call anil extmine enr stock, renie'mbeting that we deem it ho trouble to sbmv them. oct26-lm Respectfully. J. WOLFE. How to Live unu nuke cuds meet, is a question in domestic ECONOMY that engage* the attention of aII thinking people. Now, in order that ALL MAY BE SUPPLIED with the necessaries of life, and those who desire the luxuries, JG BLAIR proposes to furnish them at living prices. You will find at h’s store, on Main St., a nice line of Staple and Fancy Ctroc c rEes, TOBACCO, CIGARS, SNUFF, CROCKERY, GLASS & TIN WARE, and a variety of other (foods pertaining to these lines. (Jail and See. KEROSENE OIL and PURE STICK CAN DY still going at 25 cents per gallon, and 15 cents pei pound. J. G. HE AIR, octs-3m Main St., Madison, Ga. EVERY FARMER Wants one ot the Premium PLOWS. Turn under the weeds and improve your soil. Turn over the Bermuda sod. The Syracuse CHILLED PLOWS Will do it better than any other Plow in the tnatket. Wa i run tad to give tmliefwction and rV*n in all Plow* h id Egtrec- at J. R. HIGH'S. GRIGGS BROS, Gwii'l Apia., VladiMH), Georgia. J#*Choice SEED WHEAT. Jud Must Proof Gain. ()vrm<u Millet, Clover •uid C'ub Gium IIA V tor tale bt GRIGGS BROv uogil IITAUa, HAKROMS loi sal. prices 1 1 Oil., ijow -L O The Great SAVINGS Institution. SSO to SIOO SAVED! Unrivalled Pianos! Superior Organs. LARGEST STOCK in th. SOUTH. Best Instruments Manufactured! LOWEST PRICES IN AMERICA! Ahead of ail COMPETITION! Complete in Every Department ! Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed 1 Numerous testimonials from purchasers in this and the adjoining States confirm the above and establish toe tuft that prices at THK AU GUSTA MUSIC HOUSE are lower thau in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, or Baltime r Music by Mail or Express Every Day Orders Filled on Day of Recension ! Goods Expressed to Any Point. $4 to $lO MONTHLY Secures the BEST PIANO OR ORGAN in AMERICA. T. I. if."o. T. S TUNING and REPAIRING, bvC.H.TAT LOR, the only authorise t Toner of the Augusta Music House. G. O ROBINSON Jk CO., sopt2S-3tn 205 Broad St, Augusta, Ga. Tlieo. Morkwalter MARBLE WORKS. Broad Street, near Lower Market, AUGUSTA GEORGIA. K •'(> on baud uud furnishes to order MOMU MENTS, TOMBSTONES sud Marble Work is general. A laige solve turn ready (or delivery at *liortel untie Si-r era I hundreds of sew designs of the uiosi luoderu stvle of MONUMENTS, Furnub l at • E #w*i Price than ever bgfora >a Ibis uui Kt, and of lha He• i Worktiianslup • stiiuLr i * dial I ue new Contedersl* ti>sa> me.it i. 'Hit •<- oy uu m ibis city.