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TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One copy, 12 months $1 50 ” 0 “ 75 “ “ 3 “ 50 CASH subscriptions arc preferred, but to re liable parties a year's credit will be given, but not for a longer period. EACII subscriber will be notified before their time expires, and the paper will be stopped unless the subscription is renewed and all past dues settled. RATES OP ADVERTISING : ONE DOLLAR per inch for the first and FIFTY CENTS for each subsequent insertion. ALL advertisements sent without specification of the number of insertions marked thereon, will be published TILL FORBID. Annual or semi-annual contracts for space will be made on application. Legal advertisements will be inserted at the rate prescribed by law. Bills for the same due, and must he paid, after first insertion of adver tisement. or the “ads” will be discontinued. All bills for contract advertising are due after first insertion of advertisement, and must be paid when presented. TRANSIENTS in advance. W e reserve the right to demand cash in advance, both for subscriptions and advertising, when we see fit. The Jackson Hera ld. ROBERT S. HOWARD, Editor. JEFFERSON, CTFN. limUl 9IORAIAG, May l. ihn|. Dr. Tanner, the faster, is out West selling 1o dentists a machine for administering laughing gas. ■3 O O In a city of Mexico bookstore, a Yankee tourist found a Spanish history of the United States, published at Madrid. It contained 500 pages of mixed and curious information. Lincoln's emancipation proclamation was unadc to relate to Indians instead of negroes. An incidcntof Indian bravery in King Philip’s time was located in the war of the rebellion. The characters in “ Mrs. llcnriquetes Decker Stowe’s” “ Uncle Tom’s Cabin” were given ns historical. The pictures were as queer as the text. Lincoln was shown with a Cabinet partly composed of Indian chiefs. New York was a small, straggling village, and Wash ington had a monarch’s crown on his head. The Czar is doing a good deal to conciliate 4iis subjects. lie has just issued an ukase that will bring joy to the peasants who bought lands from the government soon after the order of emancipation. The annual pay ments that they could not meet have been remitted, and the large land holders have l>een notified to make their tenants proprietors 'before 1883. This will please the agricultural Class, but the strongholds of the nihilists arc in the towns among the mercantile and pro fessional people and artisans. Nothing short of a Russian parliament, a free press, and a responsible ministry will satisfy them, and these the Czar seems to consider inconsistent with the autocracy that be is tremblingly trying to preserve. The import of opium in 1876 into the United States showed an increase of 70 per cent, over that of 1807; but the import of 1880 was 140 per cent, in excess of that of 1876. Four years ago the American opium eaters were believed to number 200.000, but since then their numbers have doubled, and it is now calculated that they consume 5,000,- OOOgrains per annum. East of the Mississippi ithe Chinese have almost a monopoly of the •drug, but in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky there are said to be three opium •eaters to every 100 of population. Physicians, druggists, and traders all report that the use of opium is alarmingly on the increase, and they attribute it chiefly not to the disuse of intoxicants, but to the increased use of the hypodermic syringe for injections of morphia- It is noteworthy that women supply four fifths of the victims of opium. The Rev. Father Maloney was deposed from the Roman Catholic priesthood at Erie, Fa., twelve years ago. lie went to Kurope, and only latel} r returned to his old home. Ellen McQuillian apparently died soon after. ward at Summit. Maloney commanded her to rise from the dead, and she immediately opened heresies. This was accepted by many in that region as a miracle, and the alleged cure of several cripples increased the ex priest’s fame. The Bishop of Erie discounte nanced these tilings, but without effect. Maloney made arrangements to open a big boarding house for patients, in order to se cure all the profit possible out of the business ; but a detective, after gaining his confidence now exposes him as an impostor, and accuses him of forging certificates of cures. It is said that he was making S2OO a week. The new English Copyright bill, just in troduced, gives a copyright to newspapers in respect of “ compositions of a literary character,” and in general to any creative work of the chisel, the brush, or the pen. In the case of written works, the author or publisher shall deliver a copy to the registra tion office, to be hereafter established, fill up the necessary particulars and make due at testation, pay a shilling fee, and obtain his certificate. There is to be no copyright on sermons or lectures, which seems hard, seeing that some of the ablest works now employed in university education were originally delivered as class lectures to students. The copyright, after registration, is to endure for fifty years in the case of all productions of the pen, and in the case of other works for the life of the author and thirty years after. Moderate quotations, with an acknowledg ment of the source, shall not be an infringe ment. Breaches of the act are to bo remedied by an action for damages and by summary power to enter and search for and seize and confiscate to the owner of the copj-ri<dit all reproductions of his work, and to obtain a fine of £5. Foreigners may obtain the same rights aa British subjects. Politics and the Country. W e agree with our St. Louis contemporary, the Republican, that it is a cause of great congratulation that while the political caldron is boiling furiously in Washington, and while a resident of that city during the past two months might probably imagine that the world wasbeing turned upside down, the excitement does not extend to the country at large. This latter, it remarks truthfully, is utterly unaf fected in its real life by the complicated troubles in the capital—the mortal quarrel between the President and Senator Conkling, the stubborn fight in the Senate between the Democrats and Republicans, the Malione bargain and the delayed confirmations. Of course there is a lively interest felt in New York over the Garfield-Conkling rupture, and in Virginia about the outcome of Mahonc’s tangential experiment; but the country is at perfect repose. It does not feel a single emotion of apprehension. It docs not give the faintest response to the uproar at Wash ington. It is busy, buying, selling, building, plowing, planting, traveling, conceiving new enterprises, organizing new schemes of pro duction and interchange, substituting short cuts for long routes, reaching the Pacific at new points, piercing Mexico b)’ anticipation and spreading the magical influence of- modern forces over regions hitherto left to solitude and inaction. The country, it reasons further, indeed feels and exhibits a thrill of animation and even of excitement, but it docs not come from the wrangling at the capital; it is the thrill of anew prosperity. There is improve ment perceptible everywhere. The old causes, real and artificial, of discord between the North and South have utterly disappeared. The sections are satisfied with one another. The concord between the States is becoming more cordial every day. All sections of the land arc so prosperous that each imagines its prosperity to be special and exceptional. The country is full of money and rapidly emerging from debts that have burdened it for sixteen 3 ears. Our exports are exceeding our im ports at the rate of $235,000,000 a year, and we have scarcely disposed of one enormous crop of grain and cotton before anew one equally enormous is promised in the ocean of emerald now spreading over twenty-five degrees of latitude. A people are never so happy and contented as when so absorbed in their pursuits as to forget politics—and that is precisely the condition of our people at this time. This is indeed a gratifying picture, and the more gratifying because it is true. We are also specially glad to believe that the South, of all sections of the country, is pre- in the happy condition above described. The people are beginning to realize that politics perse is a very unprofit able employment, and that with wealth secured public influence will follow naturally. So the}’ are bending their energies towards geting rich, and what is more are in a fair way of accomplishing their object.— Savannah News. Ochoney Billy Mahone I When Senator Hill, in his phenomenal speech, uncovered General Mahone, he began a drama that has been glorious for the De mocracy everywhere. The party backbone was stiffened and its soul electrified. It was inspired to make a history for itself that no one believed it capable of. From that first reconnoissance in force to the surrender of Dawes and the war between Conkling and Garfield, Democrats everywhere have been proud of their party allegiance and its Sena tors, and are specially grateful to the noble and brilliant genius who tore aside the mask from Malione and gave the signal for the charge along the whole line that has demora lized and routed the Republican array. With Mahone made a necessary and component part of the Radical machine, the wedge to split, not the South, but the Republican party, was driven in by Benjamin 11. Hill, and the blows that followed were of such sturdiness as to divide the tough old log as it had never been severed before. The Mahone alliance, thus boldly and magnificently fastened upon the Republican Senators, has been poison to the very veins of those who hoped to be made healthily solid by it. Under the wreck lies little Billy Mahone. Who will dig him out ? Cockling ? That depends upon what side Mr. Mahone espouses. Garfield ? That de pends upon a similar contingency. Was ever a poor creature so bedeviled by fate and his own treachery ? lie bet the Old Boy his head, and the Old Boy has won it. When last heard from, Mahone and Riddleberger were being considered by the committee of safety much as a dry-nurse coddles a sickly infant: for the committee is also placed in the uncomfortable position of selecting Cock ling or Garfield for its executioner. The Republican party’s experience with General Mahone is about similar to that of the owners of the railroads once bankrupted by the Readjuster. With this difference, however : Mahone beggared the roads, but enriched himself. He has now smirched and corrupted and split the Republican party, but retires or remains with no reward to speak of or in sight. In uncovering Mahone, Senator Ilill builded more wisely and grandly than lie suspected. What the little General will now do is a matter of some curiosity. What the Republicans will do with him i3 another interesting problem. They fear to keep him in or kick him out. They have been Muhoned and do not know how to cure the distemper without killing themselves. In compelling Mahone to cleave to his fleshpots, Mr. Hill has made the Republican party the most odious and distracted organization beneath the planet. —Chronicle & Constitutionalist . The fulfilment of Zadkiel’s prophecy that the Czar would be slain in March has given a wonderful impulse to the sale of the almanac. Liberal Party in the South. Northern Republicans profess to be much j exercised over the question of breaking down | the solid South. They represent that such solidarity represents proscription and trogression, and although the facts and figures of the last census staggered all their predictions in regard to the mildew and material stagnation in Southern States, they still affect, to be anxious to break up Demo cratic solidity here. To Ihe present Adminis tration, two plans have been proposed. The one was crested with Mahone and liiddle berger, and has petered out in the camp which raised its standard. Repudiation and In dependentism have been cast aside in this plan of regeneration, and the President has ex pressed himself in favor of distributing offices in the South among straight out but respect able Republicans. This seems to be the wisest course, from the Administration standpoint; but ever}’ da}’ it is becoming more apparent that a Liberal party is being built up in the South —not through Republicanism, but in spite of it. The Republican part}’ is founded in sectionalism and nurtured in hate. It has been an effective engine ofwar.butan unsatis factory element in peace. Indeed, had not the business interests of the country taken the work of conciliation in charge, that work had -never been performed. Had Moses Taylor listened to Northern campaign journals and Northern politicians he would never have extended his railway possessions, already heavy, in the State of Georgia. Had Samuel Keyser complete confidence in Dawes and Frye, he would have withdrawn all stock in Sibley Mills, instead of increasing, almost doubling, his subscription. Ilad Eastern capitalists and Western kings faith in the political party which they pretend to follow, Augusta’s railroads and Augusta’s factories would not have witnessed the resumption of confidence which has made the past year, financially and industrially, so memorable in the city’s history. What party hate and politi cal agitation have retarded, the business interest of the Nation has satisfactorily ad justed. The South is too fertile and prosper ous for capital to remain away from lier fields and enterprises. It will be useless for politi cians to preach proscription and hatred in the next campaign against that section j where millions of Northern capital have been j sown. For every Conkling waving the spectre of the bloody shirt and depicting the horrors of Gleufruin,there will be a Jay Gould in New Y ork, with Ins two million five hundred thousand of Texas and Southern Pacific to refute argument so foul. For every Cameron in Pennsylvania capering with the ghosts of sectionalism and intolerance, there.will a Tom Scott and a Clyde with their thousands of miles of Southern steel rails in confutation. For every random “ shot gun” report in the South, there will be twenty-five thousand spindles to drown the sound, and for every gaping, sectional wound, there will be cloth enough to bind up and staunch the tide of blood. Capital is conservative, and it will be hard to convince Northern statesmen that re pressive measures of unjust commercial re strictions should be put upon that section where hundreds of their own constituents have placed their money and staked their interests. Nor will the South be unmindful of the trusts submitted to her keeping. She, too, will foster the liberal spirit which the North is beginning to show. She will broaden in political opinions as she has improved in com mercial methods. She will become more National in her feeling because more pros perous in her institutions, and people will be as careful to preserve a conservative, pro gressive tone in politics as to open up invest ments and to make dividends for Northern stockholders. The argument is net a sordid, but it is a practical one. The North is healing the breach by her wealth, and wo are cultivating the olive branch by our industry. The solu tion is as logical as it was inevitable. The Country’s business interests have taken the question out of the hands of parties and of politics. Where sentiment has failed, com mcrce has done the work. The Nation’s pocket lias been found more responsive than the Nation’s heart; and party politicians, though impious enough to “ harm the dove,” arc powerless at last to “ chain the eagle” in its southward (light. In short. President Garfield need net exercise himseu unduly, d’lie Liberal party in the South is buiktUg up itself. — Chronicle t$- Constitutionalist. An Important Decision. Avery important case has just been deci ded by the Supreme Court of the United States, the effect of which is to declare the unconstitutionality of all State laws making it incumbent upon drummers and commercial travelers to take out licenses. The question presented to the Supreme Court was the con stitutionality of those provisions of the reve nue law of Virginia which practically imposes ; a discriminating tax upon manufactures of other States when brought into Virginia for sale. The Court holds. Sections 45 and dG of the revenue law of Virginia, which imposes a tax upon the agents of foreign manufacturers who come there to sell goods of foreign origin, to be a clear discrimination in favor of home : manufactures, and against the manufactures of other States, and that they are, therefore, an infringement of the power vested in Con gross to regulate commerce among the States. Where a power is vested exclusively in the Federal Government, and its exercises is essential to perfect freedom of commercial intercourse between the citizens of the seve ral States, any interfering action of the States must give way. The judgment of the State court was reversed with costs, and the case remanded for further proceedings.—At lanta Constitution. ! The Rising South. Our brother of the New Orleans Times is of opinion that one of the results of the Cot ton Exposition at Atlanta next Fall will be that the eyes of Northern cotton manufactur ers will be open to the fact that cotton can be manufactured in the South at less cost and with greater profit than in the New England States. Very few of the manufacturers of New England, says the Times, have ever been in the South, and the greater majority, if not all of them, therefore, have very erroneous ideas about the facilities which the South possesses for the manufacture of cotton goods. Some of them think that the climate is unsuitable, others that labor cannot be ob tained, still others that the composition of Southern society is hostile to manufacturing enterprises. They offer to ignore the fact that cotton factories, wherever they have been established in the South, have been success ful and have yielded a large profit on the capital invested in them. We have no doubt that much will bo done at Atlanta to open the eyes of the North, but it is a curious paradox that Mr. Edward At kinson, who urged the exposition, is on record as discouraging cotton manufacture in this section, lie came to Georgia, but did not visit, we are told, either Augusta or Colum bus, the two great centres of factory opera tion and enterprise, lie tarried in Atlanta, which lias a hard time in keeping one mill going by steam. It has been suggested by one of Mr. Atkinson’s own people, a man who not only believes in Southern cotton manufacture, but is largely interested in it, that Mr. Atkinson is not at all blind to the South’s supreme advantages, but he does not wish to see anything that would militate against his own interests and those of New England. We have to thank him, however, for suggesting a scheme that may undeceive others who are honestly in the dark. We have the water power, the climate, and are in the cotton growing country. Labor is easily procurable and skill will come in time. Our people arc conservative and not run mad with Socialism. The mills will find it profitable to come South where the cotton is, just as the iron manufacturers will presently discover that their true bonanza is also here. A prodi gious effort is being made by Eastern dema gogues to keep flic South in vassalage, but this will fail. We shall have all the develop ment needed and all the population. In this tremendous epoch Georgia must sec to it that the reputation she lias abroad of contain ing the most energetic, progressive and en lightened people in the South will not only be maintained but augmented. If our plan ters would learn to depend less upon outside food supplies and fertilizers, and if our city people would the more encourage factory in dustries of all kinds, instead of going wild over risky speculation, this State would rank in the very van of the Union for wealth and attractiveness. Both in country and city many have done well, as all admit, but there is much more to accomplish. We want another cotton mill built as soon as possible, and it may be of advantage to pay some at tention to other kinds of industry. Why should we not, for example, have a shoe fac tory ? The machinery is as procurable by us as by any other people, and the profits, from all accounts, are enormous.— Chronicle and Constitutionalist. A Losing Joke. A prominent phpsician of Pittsburg said jokingly to a lady patient who was complain ing of her continued ill health, and of his inability to cure her, “try llop Bitters!’’ The lady took it in earnest and used the Bitters, from which she obtained permanent health. She now laughs at the doctor for his joke, but he is not so weil pleased with it, as it cost him a good patient. —llurrisburgh Patriot. Hero lidpertiseitienis. MEAL! LEATHER! SHOES! I AM now prepared to keep constantly on hand and for sale, at my Mill, the very best CORN MEAL. Custom grinding promptly attended to, and 48 lbs. of meal guaranteed for every 50 lbs. good corn. Upper, Harness and Sole Leath er, Kips, Calf and Coat Skins, and a nice lot of Womens Coat Skin Shoes for sale. Mills, onc lburth of a mile cast of Jefferson. on the Daniels ville road. may 0 F. S. SMITH. if ' * End threshermen. ss—lf you want to buy Threshers, fULCfor/r Hull, rs. Horse Towers or I'-neinf* (either Portable orTrac fe 'p v lion, to use for tlircahii.c, sawing NEwSS® or for general purpos; s), buy the "Starved Rooster” goods. % 'The Best is the Cheapest.' For Price List and Illustrated Pamphlets, ' . (sent free) write to The Ai i.tmaS tori isr.’Wj <fc Taylor Comi-axy, Mansfield. O. Jackson County. Whereas, James Greer applies to me for Letters of Administration de bonis non, with the will an nexed, of Winney Williamson, late of said coun ty. deceased— This is to cite all concerned, kindred and cred itors, to show cause, if any, at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary of said county, on the first Monday in June, 2SSI. why said letters should not be granted the applicant. Given under my official signature, this May 4tli, 1881. * U. W. BELL, Ord.’y. EOKGI.I, Jackson County. M hcreas, tfie estate of Columbus Long, col’d, late of said county, deceased, is likely to be with out a representative and to continue so, no one applying for Letters of Administration on said deceased's estate— Administration de bonis non will be vested in J. L. Williamson, Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, or some other lit and proper person, on the first Monday in June. 18S1. unless some valid objection is made to said appointment. Given under my official signature, this May Ith, 1881. . IT W. BELL. Ord'y- AN OLD SAYING TELLS US THAT NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS!! VERY TRUE; BUT WHAT MADE TIIE SUCCESS? Men shake their heads now-a-days, and say the big stores arc.eating up the little ones. But why 1 made the big stores big? They were all u little ones* 1 once. Ten years ago we occupied why j would be called at present a very small store. To-day we devote TEN TIMES AS MUCH SPACE to business as wc did in IS7I. What has caused this Enormous Growth. ? Certainly not possession of any secrets of business; certainly not advertising, though that has con I tributed its share; certainly not our location. There is only one explanation : Tireless Industry and Pleasing the Pablie. Pleasing the public means having just what the people want at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. This policy is the one wc have pursued for the last ten years. The attractions which wc otl'or in the assortment, in the quality, and, above all, in the prices of our goods are such that no lady C :ul I resist going to o o xi es xxr js 3 For Latest Novelties in Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, New Carpets, New Shoes, LARGEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF Ever shown in Athens. Ladies’ Ties, Scarfs, Jabots. Handkerchiefs. Gloves, Ladies’ and Childrens’ Hose, Parasols, Um brellas and Fans in all the newest and most elegant styles and designs. "VETtxi'te CS-ood.s. Piques, Lawns, Linens, Cambrics, Mulls, Swisses in a larger variety at LOWER PRICES than any house in the city. Ladies who want BARGAINS, New and Stylish Dress Goods, New and Stylish Gloves, Parasols, Fans, to see all the Latest Spring Fashions, are requested to call, as we have the FINEST STOCK we have ever shown. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Is complete for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children. CLOTHING FOR THE MILLION AT COHENS’, For Men, Youths and Boys. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, SOLE AGENTS for the u KING OF SHIRTS.” Every Shirt GUARANTEED. Price, SI.OO. C3r©:ri,ts ? Underwear, Tn all qualities. Gents’ Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Cravats. Scarfs, in all the latest Styles. Our stock in every department is complete, and our goods are fresh and of the best qualities, (jive us a call before purchasing elsewhere, and we will be sure to save you money. M. G. & J. COITEN. HENRY HUMAN’S poktd if-oifik. store. rjMIERE is no use going to Atlanta, Athens, Gainesville, Jefferson, or any other large citv or X town, to get what you want on your farm or in your house, as I keep a full line of DRY I GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, YANKEE NOTIONS, CROCKERY, GLASS AND WOODEN WARE, GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS, SUGAR, COFFEE, TEAS, RICE, PEPPER, and all kinds of Spices. A full stock of Bacon, Flour, Meal, Syrup and Molasses. Also, all kinds of FARM TOOLS, PLOWS, IIOES. RAKES, FORKS, Etc. _<5k.3.1. of Tlicse Groods Will be sold cheap for cash, or on time to prompt paying customers, and none others. I shall, in addition to the above, keep a full line of the BEST OF CORN WIIISKY and other spirits for medicinal purposes. Come and examine my goods and prices before making your purchases. The highest market price always paid for CUT TON and other FARM PRODUCTS. HENRY HUMAN, apl 15 Pond Fork, Jackson county', Georgia. c ATT OIMSAXS, I7Sl|s Lu-- iLm B a ¥ 5 set Golden Tongue reeds only SBS. Address I)aniel F. Beatty, Wash-; ington, N. J. teara i| penKCaSKB iFor Saw-Milfc. □ £a ffii a y H Foundries, uiid ■ SM m# fHr 1 Machine Shops. xAL Hol 9 £f EE ' * or 'lfcuUrs, address ® I 'fo s V "J™ THE TANITE CO. EMtiRY WHEELS and Stroudsbunr, CRiNDiNC MACHINES Monroe Cos., Pa. aS OID0ID MEDAL AWARDED tho Author. A n<*w and great Med ical Work,warranted the best and cheapest, indispensable to every man.entitled “the Science of I.ifo or.Self-Preservation bound i:i finest French muslin, embossed, full s;ilt,3oo pp.contains beautiful steel entrravinys, 125 prescrip tions, price only $1.25 sent by mail; illustrated sample, 6 cents; send now. Address Peabody Med- Funw TTTY'irT F * c:l1 Institnteor Dr. W. H. PAR MIU If 1111 OLhl. K.KK, No. 4 Bulfinchsfc. Boston. HAVE YOU EVER KIOWI Any person to be seriously ill without a weak stomach or inactive liver or kidneys? And when these organs are in good condition do you not line their possessor enjoying good health? ParkerV Caingci* Tonic always regulates these impor tant organs, and never fails to make the blood rich and pure, and to strengthen every part of the sys tem. It has cured hundreds of despairing invalids. Ask your neighbor about it. LANDRETHS’ ™ SEEDS SBEST IO 01 If not sold in your town, yon I (1 fl | can get them by mail. Drop I I 11 I I us a Postal Card for Cata- TU vl X logue and Prices. The Oldest and most extensive Seed Groirers in the United States. oavtd landketu & sons.Philada..fa. ADVERTISERS By addresing I*. ({OWIIV.L \ <<>. 1U Spruce St., New York, can learn the exact cost ofany proposed line of ADVERTISING in Ameri can Newspapers. Pamphlet, 25c. ,r Y' r y A YEAR and expenses to agents. 'Wilt Outfit Free. Address P.O. VICKERY Augusta, Maine. a Y car to Agents, and expenses. s(> Jtj'iy Outfit free. Address F. Swain A Cos., Augusta, Me. Outfit furnished free, with full instruc tions for conducting the most profitable business that anyone can engage in. The busi ness is so easy to learn, and our instructions arc so simple and plain, that any one can make great profits from the very start. No one can fail who is willing to work. Women arc as successful as men. Boys and girls can earn laargs sums. Many have made-at the business over one hundred dol lars in a single week. Nothing like it ever known before. All who engage are surprised at the ease and rapidity with which they are able to make money. You can engage in this business during your spare time at great profit. You do not have to invest capital in it. We take all the risk. Those who need ready money, should write to us at once. All furnished free. Address Tk.uk & Cos.. Augusta, Maine. TEETHINA. WNUKKS.) Cures Cholera Infantum, Allays trritatleiand makes Teeth Inn easy. Removes and prevents Worms. Thousands of Children may he saved c* a y 1/ear by usiny these Vouchers For sale at DR. PENDERGRASS’ Drag Store. V. W. SKIFF, DEALER IN FINE WATCHES y jewelry, ClocKs, Solid Silver and Plated Ware. Tie Diamond Spectacles and Eye-Glasses. Fine watches adjusted to heat and cold, and re paired in the best manner. IJair Jewelry, and all other kinds, made to order and neatly re paired. Sign oTtlic “Red Watt-I*,” BROAD STREET .....ATHENS, GA. April Ist. ISSI.