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WHOLESALES AGENTS FOR ORANGE RIFLE POWDER AND NEW ARROW COTTONTIE. Bagging! Bagging! Bagging! Salt! Salt! rfWt! Meat, Lard, Molasses, Syrup of a.i Grades, Staple Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, lower than anybody; and all kinds of Farm Supplies. Wholesale and Retail Buyers. Give us a call when you are in Athens. J. T. 'W'ATElK.I^r.A.Isr, pnopruETOR. Aihens, December 14, 1880. Dakota wants to be admitted. Let her enter. Congress met Monday aud receiv ed the president’s message. , Lociirane’s motto ; Systematic and persistent advertising is the sure road to success.” Mr. Hill hasn’t written any letters lately, and the people don’t know how that new parly is getting on. With all its boasting about the canal aud factories, Augusta can’t fur nish half as many murders ns Macon. Joe Brown is also president of the cotton exposition company, recently formed in Atlanta. Is Joseph; an Onio man ? Atlanta wants the federal govern ment to build a penitentiary theie. Just notify Senator Brown, and the thing will he done. Some man, who evidently knows, says that publishing a democratic pa per in Iowa, is like peddling peanuts in a grave-yard. Private Dalzell wrote a letter to Mr. Hayes, inquiring if he would per mit his name to be u<ed as a candi date for United States Senator, from Ohio. Mr. Hayes answered only with a “ no,” underscored with two black lines. We congratulate Mr. T. K. Oglesby on his election to the responsible and lucrative position of messenger of the electoral college. It was an office well bestowed. Every Georgia paper that has men tioned the subject, so far as we have seen, has condemned the petition to Garfield to give Stephens a place in the cabinet Senator Logan’s proposed ap- pointment as Minister to England is •^p()>o^’tgtheCi)i6ag(i Tiroai ow-ac- count oi his ‘ignoranoc of the language spoken in that country.’ WHAT IS TO BE DONE IX WASHINGTON. A Washington letter to the New York Sun says: The Democrats in Congress have gotten over their grief at losing the presidency, and have come here inti tiding to push the pub lic business earnestly and to av -id partisan controversy. Some of the leaders propose to shorten the usual holiday recess, in order that ihe appro priation bills may be put forward promptly, and that the necessary leg* ■elation shall lie advanced on the cal endar. Two important measures ought to be passed immediately, aud wilhont much dispute. Six hundred aud sev enty-five millions of the public debt become due before May next. It must be refunded on the best terms. But for the opposition of Mr. Sher man, aud the combination wh’ch he represents, a hill would have been passed at the last session. Mr. Sher man insisted upon a 4 per cent, bond, while Mr. Wood, at the head of the Ways and Means, maintained that a 34, or even a 3 per cent, bond, could | be just as easily put upon the market, with a large saving in the difference of interest Time and experience have di mon- strated that the Ways and Means were right, and Mr. Sherman was wrong The question which lies behind the proposed refunding act. is, “Who is to handle the operation?” John Sher man, of course, would like to turn it over to the Fiist National Bank, in which he is believed to be a silent partner, and which belief is sanction ed by the extraordinary partiality shown to it. The new Administration would find this scheme much comfort for promt* nent Republicans who aspire to the Treasury, but are doomed to disap pointment. The friend* of Garfield will surely oppose any bill on this subject which would deprive him of one advantage that is considered im portant in more respects than even in the large profits which it will surely afford to the favored bankers. They do not mean that the monopoly shall be continued in the hands of the pet bank. They think John Sherman has had morethan’fris share THAT ELECTORAL BUSINESS. CONGRESS AND CONGRESSMEN. Letter from our Special Correspondent. Washington, D. C. Dec. 7th, 1880. The last session of the 40th Con gress opened with a renewal of the scenes of the last session. Yesterday, the first day of the session, was un eventful. The Presidents’ message was read hut as the members who desire to know anything about it will read when printed, nobody pays any attention to the reading. The galler ies wejre filial with., they beauty of Wa-hington, aud the fascinating toi lets of the ladies relieved the sombre black of the legislators. Look over the House, aud it is a fine looking body—every man in black except the Rev. Mr. DeLaMatyr, of Indiana. This apostle of the Greenbackers is in a sort ot buckratn suit. The first move on the chess-board was ma le by Mr. Bicknell, of Indi ana. This was to call the attention of the House to the fact that the first day of the session had been set apart for the consideration of the joint rule of the Senate and House providing for the method of counting the elector.il votes He demanded that this matter should he taken up as a question of privilege. The Republicans, under Conyer and Heifer, protest that it is no question of privilege. The Speak er, after quite an acrimonious discus sion holds that it is, and Bicknell calls the previous question on the passage of the joint rule. A majority vote to sustain the call—the Republicans re fuse to vote, and thus defeat a quorum of the House, and so the third session of the 46th Congress opens. A BAD OUTLOOK. It must be confessed this is rather a bad outlook. This is the last session of the Congress—the short session— and the calendars are filled with the most vitally important hills, many of them on the House calendar, ready for a vote. There is the Mexican pension bill, the bill to sell the public lands aud appropriate the proceeds to the States tor educational purposes— all the questions of tariff referra, and ol revenue reform, bills to lessen Chi nese immigration—bills for every con- tie valle purpose—all of which might be considered, and .the most of them ; and yet the. his life was seen without his bee- gum bat. I think he had Jaii idea it would eel mashed in the crowd that went tosceLotta dance but then the crowd who gloat over the pretty danseuse is no greater *L«t, aiuf, <Inl1 than at the 1st Methodist Church in Atlanta, where he and his hat g<> every Sunday. Hammond makes a splendid member, and will no doubt speak on the joint rule. STALW.VRTI8M. -There Is some ’ tallc here\ wh' seems to indicate that the conciliatory policy of the Hayes administration will be omitted hereafter, from the republican programme. The com mission of Gen. McLaws as post, master in Savannah, will expire short ly, and Belcher and Pledger are here working to get Deveaux, of Savan nah, appointed. Efforts are also being made, so I am told, to oust Dr. Orr. at Athens, and it is rumored that Pledger has his eye on that office. I read an editorial in the Athens Blade ol last week, which is clearly intend ed as a threat to Mr. Speer. It de clares that Dr. Felton’s defeat should be a lesson to all others in like posit ion. “A man who is a democrat, and undertakes to control the patron age in a republican administration, is moiethan ant to incur the displcastfre of his republican constituents, who will either scratch his name or vote against him.” The representative of a Congressional District lias not only the right, hut it is his duty, to consult with the administration and do all in his power to fill the offices in his disx tiict with men who are acceptable to the people, honest and capable. Mr. Speer will do this fairly to democrats and republicans. In the meantime, Dr. Orr may rest easy. L. C. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 2£^.«jassai':Br'. O N Wednesday 1st. day of December, I lost u pocket book contsinmirone ten dollar bill and one due bill on John Sikes for one buudrea duted ;M day of November — ini otiiei small payer-. The party find ing the same and leaving it at this office, will be liberally rewarded. All Parties a?e hereby warned not to trade for said dun bill, as the sam*c lias since been paid off bv said Sikes. dee.10.d4t.wlm. " DAVID E. SIMS. Grand, 3 strings, Magnificent Case (finest made), only.*25v. Stool aud Cover with each At these prices the be-t and cheapest Pianos ever sold by any dealer North or South; 15 days test trial; 6 yea s truarantee. Easy In stallments, with auudl increase on cash rates. Buy it Southern Gom, and you are absolutely certain of getting a bargain and a reliable Piano. Address, for Fall 1880 Price List anti Catalogues, Ludtlen it Bates' Southern Music House, Savannah, Ga. dee.12.dat.w3t. The presidential electors of the State of Georgia met and went through with the form of casting their vole, on Wednesday last. A great deal of blame is attached, by some papers, to Gov. Colquitt, for the mis take by which the vote was cast a week alter the time appointed by the law of the United States. There is no doubt that it was an oversight on the part of the Governor. So ims portmit a matter as the casting of the vote ot the State, ought to have been very carefully looked alter, in order that all the requirements of law might be complied with; and a care ful investigation into the legal for malities of the transaction, would have shown the Governor that there was a conflict between the state law aud the federal law. As a prudent man, he would, ot course, have called the electors together so as to conform to the federal law. But the blame does not, by any means attach to the Governor alone. How is it that the electors did not know their duties? There is no rea son to believe that any odo of them devoted a moment’s time to ascertain ing what their duties were, and how they ought to be performed. They accepted an honorable and important trnst from the people and were too careless to enquire what were the pe culiar forms of law on ler which that trust must be discharged. The truth, in parenthesis, is that the high posi tion ol State elector is not unfrequent- ly degraded by being thrown out as a compliment to tome local politician, or as a “ sop" to a certain part of a district, which claims its share of the “honors/ As long as such reasons control the appointment of candidates for electors, we need not be surprised at sny exhibition oi carelessness or ignorance. The legislatures are also to blame. "With all the tinkering which has been done on the poor, mutilated code, this glaring error has never been no ticed or corrected. The electors have gravely told the newspaper reporters that they think and hope the vote will be counted despite their ignorance. We hope it will not. We do not want our State flavored at the expense of law and precedent. The fact that it will not alter the result, has nothing to do with the'right of the case. This may be claimed as a precedent at some future time when the counting of a state’s vote will alter the result. Let the law.be rigidly adhered ta Georgia should . ask nothing that is not in jcoord with law. aud ought not, like the daughter of the horse leech, to be crying out for “ More, more.” They can prevent any legislation this winter, if so disposed, but as the condition of the market is tavorable to the placing of a new loan at a very- low rate of interest, direct opposition to a proper measure would be sharply criticised. If the Ways and Means and the opponents of the Sherman combination can agree as to the terms of a new law, it will be passed, other wise it will go over indefinitely. The tables of enumeration of the census are almost officially completed, and w ill be sent to Congress imme diately. The re-appointment of the House of Representatives becomes simply a metter of mnthemat’eal cal culation. But the republicans intend to oppose the bill which Mr. Cox will properly press, and they have the power to defeat it at this session by parliamentary devices. This opposition is inspired by a purpose to reduce the representation ot the South under a pretence all-ged to exi.-t tn the Fourteenth Amend ment. After having increased it by unqualified negro suffrage, and thus strengthened the very hands they in tended to weaken, these wise mana gers now propose to desert their own wards merely to afflict the democracy. This sort of statesmanship is not profitable in the long run, and will hardly help tbc pat ty that tries the experiment. The republicans, on general principles will resist thu re- apportionment under the persuasion that some point may be made by turn- ing it over to a House of Representa tives of their own creed. The most urgent advocates of an extra session of Congress arc, first, the office-seek ere, and, secondly, the contestants for seats f.om the South, who have become numerous under the encouragement of their friends here. The patronage of the House is cot very large at best, but it is sufficiently so for the hnngry place hunters to consider the future of the Union de pendent on its immediate distribution. They will urge an extra session, as being imperatively demanded by the re-apporlionment and the refunding measures, and by other arguments likely to raise the party temper. But the thoughtful and sagacious leaders who remember that the extra session of this Congress, which was precipi tated solely in the interest of person al ambition, was the first and the latal step that cost the Democrats defeat in November. That lesson is full of instruction, Garfield is not the man to invite re sponsibility. An extra session would put the new Administration on trial from the first hour, without giving it even a chance to get warm in office, to feel the public pulse, or to prepare any programme ot future policy. The office-seekers and the contestants will therefore probably have to wait till nuxt winter for their expected re wards. GLORIOUS NEWS! OR PIAftO BUYERS ‘•Southern Gem,” the most popular Pianos in | IMFOB-TEll) MUSICAL ME33. C2A2TDXS23 „ w . e , import dir r from tb : «-*— tu ™ - violins, Guitars, Accordeons, Harmonicas, Strings, XZ? , And all kinds of Musical Merchandise. NOBODY CAN UNDERBUY US—NOBODY UNDERSELL US. CHEAP SHEET MUSIC. Wo make a specialty of Live, Standard and Popular Sheet Music. All Grades-Best Authors— . , l u 0e ?Vv a i a . rc ® cent st, »mp for our Catalogue containing over 3,000 different sub jects ; the best Catalogue in thd country to select from. PIANTOS. makes' P!uuos iead the We arc Southern Agents for all the celebrated New York STEiNWAY & SONS, A. WEBER. DECKER BROTHERS. HAINES BROTHERS, THE GATE CITY PIANOS. New and Second-hand Pianos from *50 to *1,200. Send for our prices before you buy. ESTBY OIRGEAJNrS! MI b "’ iDe “ !n Southern States is transacted by the ESTEY MIDDLE GEORGIA TEACHERS. The third annual convention of the Middle Georgia Teachers’ Association will be held in Thomson the 16th and 17th of December. The address of welcome will bo delivered by Thos. E. Watson, Esq., of Thomson, and the response in behalf of the association delivered by It^v. J. A. Sbiver% edi tor of the Warrenton Clipper, TR» exerciapa. will he_verv 1 precipi tated into a bitter political fight on an abstract question. Everybody cons cedes Garfield’s election, and we have four years after the 4th oi Match next in which to agree on some meths oti^tor tbis^count. Since writing the above, Keifer, of Ohio, has spoken against the proposed joint rule, and all day Wednesday has been one long wrangle, in which Rob eson, of New Jersey, has been engag ing the friends of the measure. Rob eson is a fine lawyer, and his oppo nents made tbe mistake of asking him questions while he was speaking. This gives the speaker every advantage. On the question abstractly, the Dem ocrats are clearly right. The Vice President has not, under the Consti tution, any judicial power to deter mine what is or is not an electoral vote. The Republican have lost greatly in this Congress by the elevation ot Garfield to the presidency. Asa party leader in the House, he was a tre mendous power. In the next House, though the Republicans will have a bare majority, they will be greatly over-matched in weight of metal. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, Holman, of Indiana, Springer, of Illinois, Tureck, ot Virginia, and Cox, of New York, will make a team of debaters who will be invincible by any force on the other side. Curtin and Holman are both newly elected, though they have both great experience in public life. - TIIE GEORGIANS are all on hand except Persons and Smith. Henry Grady came here day before yesterday iu a palace car, and took Gov. Brown to New York for a <lay, Gen. Phil. Cook—“the gallant Phil Cook”—being about in spots to make a manly defense, if necessary, nobody said anything against the people of Gaddislown during Senator Brown’s “ absence from the post of duty.” Dr. and Mrs. Felton are at the National. The Doctor says he is a free lance in politics. He did not go into the caucus to-day. He does uol think he was fairly defeated, aud says he has evidence to show that voters of the 7th District were de= ceivcd by tickets printed thus—“ For Elector, Wm. H. Felton.’’ Seein; the name Felton, the ticket was vot ed, and then thrown out on the count. Mr. Stephens was out the first day of tbe session. Ho has not been out since, as the weather is very cold. Emory Speer aud his sister, Miss Laura, are at the National. Speer and Grady were together a good deal the day Grady was here; they were generally taken to be brothers. They are very intimate friends. Nat Ham', mood took two handsome Georgia las dies to tbe opera tbe other night, and for the first time in ing and important to teachand addresses will be delivered during the session by Hon. G. J. Orr, State School Commissioner, Prof. II. C. White, State Chemist and Professor of Chemistry in the University of Georgia, Rev. A. J. Battle, President of Mercer University, and by Profes sors Wm. B. Fambrough, of Thom son, Otis Aslimon, of Harlem, E. W. Butler, Madison, V. E. Orr, Louis-; ville, and E. R. Carswell, Jr., of Au gusta. jN otice A LL persons having denmuJs mrainst Robert G. Williams, lute of Clark* County, de ceased, are hereby notified to present the same to me lor payment in the time and manner re quired by law, and those indebted to said de ceased are requested to make immediate pay ment, Lee. Still. 1880. ROBERT CIIAITLE, Adm’r- dee.14.Gx. Athens, Ga. Printers fee *2.52. GEORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY—Whereas, Thoiuu- K. Holder applies to me for letters ot administration on the estate of Obudiah T. Echols late of said eouuly deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all concerned to show cause at my office on or be fore the first Monday iu February next, why said letters should not be grauteu. Given under mytiand at office, this 2d din of December 1880. ASA M. JA‘ K-ON, Ordiuaty. dec.14.30d.—Printers fee *2.55. GEORGIA CLARKE COUNTY—Whereas, Robert Chappie administrator of Robert G. Wil iains deceased applies to me for leave to sell all tlie real estate aud two shares of the North Eastern Railroad Company, belonging to the estate of said deceased. These are therelore to notify all concerned to show cause ut my office on or betore tlie first Monday in February next, wiiy said leave should uol be granted. Given under my band at office this 9th uav of December 1880. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary. dec.14.28d.—Printers lec *2 60. GEORGIA C LARK E COUNTY—Ordinary Office 9th December 1880—Maria George lias spplied for exemption of personalty and setting spurt, and valuation of homestead, and I wifi pass upon the same at 11 o’clock, A. M. on tlie list day of Decomber 1880. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary. dcc.14.2t—Printers fee 80 cents. NOTICES. 1 HOSE who are indebted to the undersigned, either ,by taste oraoooont, will please call and settle up. The year is nearly gone, and cotton is a rood remtmet stive price, and no one ~~ 1HI IhHuJiKlil iil UWrrM 0 uHl'TT.I.i. notice will be snSeient, and that all who ■re behind with me will settle at once. Those who do not eome up and settle will soon find their notes and accounts intho hands of an officer for collection. dec7-w2tn S. C. DOBBS. 0 HABIT CTTRE Habit and its Care. Free. ay i>. ai. uuiiiiC.1. At lanta, Ga. Reliable evidei.ee given, and reference to cured patients and physicians. Send lor my book on The Tiie British Quarterly makes the remarkable statement that the num ber of recorded deaths from starva tion, daring the East Indian famine, actually fell below that of ordinary years. During the worst of the crisis more than 4,000,000 people were saved from starvation at a cost of about 30,000,000 to the State. Mr. and Mrs. Charles were on their bridal tour, and bad reached Marietta, Ohio, when Mr. Coons, the bride’s divorced husband, presented himself and demanded possession oi her. The rival claimants drew pistols, but were disarmed. Mr. Coons then went to consult with a lawyer, knowing that three hours would elapse before the couple could get away on the next regular train ; but they chartered a special locomotive, aud so continued their journey unhindered. Appropriate Holiday Gifts for Musical People. Tirst and best of all, an elegtnt Piano or Par lor , Organ, that will afford exquisite pleasure for a whole life time. Next, a wonderful Muej^ cal Cabinet, Cabinetto, or Orguinette, that a child can play Also Children’s Pianos, Metal* lophones Music Boxes, Musical Albums, Music Folios, Music Books, Violins, Guitars, Accor*. Jeon*, Flutes, Fifes, Flageolets, Harmonicas. ‘ Drums, Banjos, Piano Stools, Piano Covers, and last, but not least, a year’s subscription to the Southern Musical Journal. Prices specially reduced for Holiday tratio. Send for Catalogues. LUDDEX & BATES’ Southern Music House, Savannah, Ga. dccl2d<kwlt “““ COMPANY at Atlanta. At our ware rooms may 'always be founda’oomplete'aMortment INCOMPARABLE IXT STR.TJI iENTS *20to *5tM. n tllC neWe8t St - Vlea aml latest improvements. ORGANS new and secoud hand from ESTEY ORGAN COMPANY, >w Corner of Broad and Alabaimastreets, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. GREAT REDTJCTIdST IN' THE PRICE OF SASH, DOORS & BLINDS. 35 PHI CENT. DISCOUNT FROM CHIClCO PRICES, BY TIIE BUILDERS’ SUPPLY HOUSE. LOITCSLEU B.OBHTSOIT, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Semi for Prices before ordering elsewhere. oct5 CLOSIMGOUT SALE E. C. LONG & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, -A»TKCB31SrS, GA., Are now getting in a very large stock ot DRTJG-S, MEDICINES, j CHEMICALS, DYES, COLORS, PERFUMERY, HAIR BRUSHES,. TOOTH BRUSHES, COMBS, PAINTS, LEAD, OILS and VARNISHES, Which they offer ot BOTTOM PRICES. Buying FOB CASH we cau give VERY LOW FIGURES on staple goods. No shoddy goods for sale. sept2G-d<fcw CLOTHING Cotton Market Report. By Moss & Thomas, Cotton Storage and Commission Merchants,Clayton Street. Athena Georgia. To*day’s quotations are Stains and Tinged Ordinary 7 a 7 1-2 Good Ordinary 8 1-2 a 9 Low Middlings... 10 a 10 1-4 Middlings 10 3-4 a 10 7-8 Good Middlings 11 1-8 a 111-4 Middling Fair ...11 1-2 a Market—Dali. Deoembcr 13.1880. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Wears requested to announce the names of the following old end tried county officer* for re-election at the ensuing election in Janaary: ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary: 8.0. REUSE, County Treasurer; JOHN J. HUGGINS, Clerk Superior Conn; J. A. BROWNING, Sheriff. We are authorised to announce the name of H. H. LINTON as a candidate for re-election to the office ot Tax Collector of Clarke county, at the ensuing electien. FOR TAX RECEIVER. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for Tax Receiver at the ensuing election in January. JOHN BILLUPS. Wa are aattioiizcd and requested to announoe our able aco efficient Tax Receiver, Mr. DAVID E. SHIS. a> a candidate Ibr re-election to the offle of Keoeiver qf Tax Return* of Clarke eounty at tbe ensuing election in January next. PIANOS & ORGANS “The Music House oi the South," G.O.ItOBINSOJi &C0„ 831 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA. GEORGIA, Have the Largest Stock of Fiann*, Organs, Violins, Bar Jos, Guitars, Accordeons, Turn bo- lines, Drums, Sheet Musio and Music Books, BEST ITALIAN STRINGS <£c. Lowest Prices and Eaiest Terms in the South. LOWEST PRICES AND QUICKEST SALES. G. 0. Robinson & Co. nov9 AUGUSTA. GA* •AT- COST AT THE RE University Clothing Emporium. iisjEJvriEGixrsiHi stock: of • NEW CARPETS! FOR 1880 —FALL AND WINTER—1880 PURCHASED FROM The Leading Manufacturers and Importers of the Country, And effered to the Trade, our Friends and the Public at ROCK BOTTOM PRCIES ! Body and Tapestry Brussels, Moqnet’a Velvet,.Threc Ply land Ingrain Caapeta, all qualities Crumb Cloths. Door Mata, Hearth Rugs. A ffill line ol New Chromos, Hair Cloth and Uphul- terera* Trimmings, Floor and Tuble Oil Cloths. I ace Curtains, Cornices and Bands, Wiudow Shades, all sizes; Piano and Table Covers, Wall Papers and Bordets, French Tcrrys, Curtain Goods, Cretounes for Lambrequins, China and Cocoa Mattings, and a big stock of goods in my line. JAMES G. BALIE, (Not Limited) • Old Original Carpet Store, 713 Broad at., AUGUSTA, GA. FRESH Stock of GROCERIES Meats, Vegetables and Fruits of every Goods, , variety. New Preserves, Jellies, Crackers, Mackerel, No 1 and in mess; Salmon and Boneless I have in store and arriving 500 cases Canned < riety. New Preserves, Jellies dfiab. All grades of Sagan, lowest prices for cash, novO-d&w Onions, Csbl and Short Handle Hair Brooms, etc. All of which Loffer at the Havefyou Dyspepsia H. II. ■ "'ill relieve it. Iljtve you :t Hea<lac> Take H. H. ’. a -me t. Do you feel Bilious '. Two doses ! II. U. 1*. will remove a o j. Do you wi-h to cleanse your ry tetn of Malaria ? II. IL P. i-: ceculiai'iy atlapl- ed to thr.c purr HILL’S Hepatic Panacea. Put up in larger bottles than any other Liver Medicine, and SOLD FOR 50 CERTS. R. T. BRUMBY & CO. nov3G Athena, Ga.' tid^aitee&jiiaiUe^ Brmflfs Broad st., AUGUR’S] C EARS for the MILLION! foo Chao’s Balsam oi Shark's Oil Pca'tlveljr Ri’More* tlie H-nring. and In the only Absolute .’are for PrafneKH Kntmn. LIS Oil is extracted trom a peculiar ap jcics >f small White Shark, canght in the Yellow Sea, known as Carcharodon RondeLtti. Kvery Chinese fisherman knows it. Its virtues as a restorative of hearing were discovered by a Buddhist Priest about the year 1410. It-s cures were so numerous and many so sceminfdv iniraeu’ous, that the remedy was officially ]-to- claimed over the entire Empire. Its use be came so universal that for over 3«K) years no Deafness lias existed among the Chinese people. Sent, charges prepaid, to any address at $1 per bottle. Only Imported by HAY’LOCK Sole Agents for Amcrca. 7 Dev St., r».\\ Its virtues are unquestionable and its curative character absolute, a> the. writer can personally testify, both from exjierif nee and observation. Among the many readers of the Review in one part and another of the country, it is pro bable that numbers are affiicted with deafness, aud to such it may be said: 44 Write at once to Haylock <fc Co., 7 Dey Street, New York, en closing *l and you will receive by return a remedy that will* enable you to hear like any body else, and whose curative effects will be permanent. You will nrver regret doing so.'’ —Editor of New York Mcreant’dc K.-view, Sept. 25, 1880. dec.14.w2m. Good Bessons for the 'Doctor’s Faith. Monrok, Ga-; March 23, 1880.—We have for tw*Wo months been prescribing J 44 Swift’s Sy- philit- s e”)in the tre atment of Syphilis and many other diseases for which t is recommend’t , anci the results ‘ hey* been mo?a satisfactory, not having been disappoint** in a single instance. W« think, for all disease.' it is recommended to cure it stands without c peer, and that all the medical profession will, sooner o. Inter, be forced to acknowledge it in the treatment of Sypliillis, as a sine qua non. N. L. Galloway, M. D. J. T. Robinson, M. D. Atlanta. Ga. # May 22. 1879.— *ne of our workmen had a. bad case of Sy hilis, of five ycers’ standing, and was cured entirely with 44 Swift’s Syphflitic Specific.” WM. R.&T. W. HOOPER. TIIE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Propria etors, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by all Druggists. Call for a eony$ T of 44 Younc Men’s Friend.” 3ct.5tb Extract from a Letter of Rev Dr. Lovick Pierce, Spuria, Ga., April 2S, 1879. Dear Sir: I have found your Liver Tonic to oe more effectual than anything 1 have ever used in relief of habitual constipation. It is the best of these Liver Regulators. Yours. L. PIERCE. Dr. E. S. Lyndon— Dear Sir : I cru never find words to express my gratitude to you for the incalculable benefit 1 nave derived from the use of “Smith’s Liver Tonic.” For two years l suffered with Liver disease in the worst form, and never had any permanent relief nntil the first of last November, when I procured a bottle of the Liver Tonic. Sinco then, I have used only two and a half bottles, and am entirely well. I have not felt a symptom of the disease since taking the first dose. I had previously tried severiu physicians and many other reme dies, and all tailed to affect me beneficially. Respectfully, E. ELLEN PATMAN. Lexinoton,Ga., Mav 12,1878. Miss Ellen Patman is my daughter, and I ully concur in the above. may 25-ly ELDER D. W. PATM AN. With the Anti-Malaria. RIOFQ Chill*, ftrnl revor, Dy»- vtvBlkaV pepNin. I.lverCom- plaints. Kidney Assertions. Neural* Kin, C-on«ti pati on. Kick If ea<1* ache, Female Complaint*. Kiilion.s- iif’M*. FaljpitntIr.u, nvul MllUkirlnl BhesHM wiihunl imedleliie. No Dos ing—no inconvenience*, r.r.d a positive cure. Price, including Pottle Anti-Malaria, $2.00. Sent by mail to any a. 4 «s upon receipt cf E rice. Principal De, r ’ Gcrinnii Jit., (a*.Co., 51*1. Sold b/ vug^ists generally. Buy none but Fin.. ; s ivitciit V.lver mi<l Stomach Pr.tl. ..‘.hers arc bulky. Lard and troublesome*.! u v-eHi. IP. LEWIS, Fas!!; Grocery Store and Coafectionery, Broad Street. -A.th.eiis. Georcfia, Next door to A. S. DORSEY Keeps on hand at all times the finest Tobacco and Cigars. The best and Freshest Lcmcns, Oiaijges^ Apples, Peanuts, Gaudies and Con fectionaries generally. Also keeps on band a constant supply of all country produce, such as eggs, Chickens, Butter, Cabbage, Potatoes etc., etc. The Cheapest Family Groc ry Store and Confectionary in the city. Give me a call. nov.18.wSm. P. LEWIS. fRY THE NEW YORK OBSERVER THIS YEAR. Tb Largest and Best Fanil} Paper ii the World. 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