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TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One copy, 12 months $1 50 •* 0 “ *.... • 75 “ “ 3 “ 50 CASH subscriptions arc preferred, but to reliable parties a year’s credit will be given, but not for a longer period. EACH subscriber will be notified be fore their time expires, and the paper will be stopped unless the subscription is re newed and all past dues settled. RATES OF ADVERTISING: ONE DOTjEAR per inch for the first and FIFTY CKXTS for each subsequent inser tion. A EL advertisements sent without speci fication of the number ofinsertions mark ed thereon, will be published TILL fok bii>. 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 be paid, after first insertion of advertisement, or the ads’’ will be discontinued. All bills for contract advertising arc due after first insertion of advertisement, and must bo paid when presented. TRANSIENTS in advance. We reserve the right to demand cash in advance, both for subscriptions and adver tising, when we sec lit. Jackson Herald. ROBERT S. HOWARD, Editor. JEFFERSON. OA. I’ISEOAY, ."November 11, IHNI. The Rev. 11. C. TUorntou, of Hart well, is dead. Gen. Francis A. Walker, Superin tendent of the Census, has resigned. The Confederate bond boom has already put $250,000 of good money in circulation in Virginia. There is land enough in Texas to give four acres to every man, woman and child in the United States. The trouble with Virginia is that she is honest and poor. The Mahone party want her to he dishonest and rich. The newspaper correspondents say that Gen. Gartrell will make the race for Governor next year as an In dependent. The Greenbaekcrsonly polled 7,000 votes in the recent election in Ohio out of a possible 625,000. The “ Ohio idee" has returned home to die. Gen. Grant says that he never intends to enter personally into politics again. It might be possible, however, to persuade the Gen. to accept office if he thought it was the wishes of the people. In order to enable the editor ofjthe Athens Watchman to keep a correct tabular statement of the voters of the Ninth Congressional District, we will state that we generally vote the Demo cratic ticket. The rivalry between tho German and French visitors to the Yorktown Centennial is said to have been ex ceedingly simple and disgusting. Each was afraid that the other would receive the most recognition. The Mahone party carried the State election in Virginia last Tuesday by over ten thousand. The effect of this # will be notable in more than one of the Southern States in less time than a year. We have but one objection to the result, and that is the fact that it turns the United States Senate com pletely over to the Republicans. The London Standard, usually a good authority, says that Mr. Glad stone will soon give up the care of the finances of the kingdom, and probably retire altogether from public life. At his advanced age be can well afford to lay down his accumulated cares, now that all the serious problems that con fronted him at the outset have been solved. lion. W. O. Fleming, Judge of the Alban}' Circuit, died at his residence in Bainbridge, Friday evening last, lie has been sick since October with some affection of the lungs, which resulted in typhoid pneumonia. The death of Judge Fleming left a vacancy in that office, which Governor Colquitt filled by the appointment of Hon. L. I\ D. Warren, of Albany, Georgia. The Augusta Chronicle .$• Constitu tionalUt disposes of Congressional politics in this District in the following paragraph : “ Hon. Ben. C. Dugger is said to be making up this Congres sional canvass in the mountain counties of the Ninth District. Hon. I‘ope Barrow and lion. Alex. S. Er win arc mentioned as possible party nominees. Hon. Emory Speer is by no means idle himself.” Short as the extra session of the Senate lias been, says the New York World , •• it has not been fruitless of useful results. Two Presidential candidates have been killed off forever —David Davis, who broke his neck in falling oir of the fence he had so long touched to adorn, and John Sher man, who stumbled on the edge of an iugrain carpet (charged for as lody Brussels), and falling into a $132 tub of lemonade (charged for as candles) was drowned.” We would add the name of lion. Thomas Bayard, of Delawa-c. In our opinion he cooked his goose completly, and we never want to hear of his being mentioned as a suitable uoiuiuec for the Demo cratic party any more. Fence or No Fence. On the fourth page our readers will find the Act of the last Legislature in regard to the fence law. This is a separate Act from the one that has been in existence for several years past. The new law has reference only to Militia Districts, and under its provisions any District in a county can adopt the stock law. The old law, which included a whole county, lias been changed so that a vote can be had at any time, in the discretion of the Ordinary. We notice that there is a consider able stir in the various counties of the State in regard to the matter. Two new o unities have adopted the law, to wit: Spalding and Troup county. Each one of these counties adjoins fine of the counties that adopted the law last July, and it is noticeable that every county through which the At lanta and West Point road runs have adopted the law. with the exception of Meriwether. As it now is. there are two tiers of counties entirely separate from each other, running in a south west direction—the first or upper tier commences with Campbell and takes in Coweta and Troup, the next tier commences with Rockdale and takes in Henry ami Spalding—-that have adopted the law and will soon put it in force. We notice that our neigh bors over in Walton county will take a vote within the next thirty days; Walton joins Rockdale. Over in El bert county they are discussing the matter seriouslj*, and will no doubt take a vote on it in a short time. It will not be U>ng until we will le sur rounded with counties that have this | law in force, and thus the best argu ment that the fence party had will be ! no longer tenable. Wc are certain that if there is not a call for a general vote all over this county in a short while, that some of the Districts will take the matter in their own hands and ask the Ordinary to call a special election for that par tieular District. In the last election Cunningham's District lacked but three votes of having a majority for no fence.” The next two nearest Districts were Wilson's and Miller's. We are satisfied that Harrisburg Dis trict would adopt the law, and we are inclined to the opinion that it will be the first to call an election. It would be best to have the election general all over the county at one time, as that plan would save the trouble of making fences or keeping up gates, &c. That the stock law will be gen eral all over the agricultural portion of the State in less than two }’ears, is a fixed fact. It is one of the inevi tables, brought on by our forefathers’ waste of timber and the good sense of the change. So we had just as well commence to look the matter in the face and make our arrangements to be ready for it when it comes. An Atlanta coirespondent of the Chicago Tribune, in speaking of the appointment of Col. L. N. Trammell as one of the Railroad Commissioners of this State, speaks in no flattering terms of Col. Trammell, ar.d winds up with the following comment on our junior Senator and Governor : “ The appointment of Col. Trammell is credited to Senator Brown’s influence over Governor Colquitt, which is known to be very great. At the last session of the Legislature, Senator Brown, who is the President of the Western and Atlantic Railroad, and credited with being the leading repre sentative of the railroad interests of the State, made an effort to get the Legislature to clip the official wings of the Railroad Commission. Failing to do so, it is said he has now concluded to lay his hand on the Judges, having failed in influencing the jury. This last act of Governor Colquitt will do much to cause him to get on the stool of explanation again, as the people can’t understand why any change was made, it being a well known fact that Col. Barnett would have accepted a reappointment, and expected it, as did also cx-Govrrnor Smith and Major Campbell Wallace, the other members of the Commission. Besides this, no fault had ever been found with Col. Barnett, either by the people or the railways; and he was looked upon as an honest and upright representative <>f Wisdom, Justice and Moderation —the motto of the coat-of-arms of Georgia.” Madison county has decided to build her railroad from Carnesvillc via Danielsville to Athens. This is the third projected road that is point ing towards Athens, and yet she offers no assistance to an}' of them. Martin Institute. Patrons are requested to call on my son, F. A. Glenn, and close their ac counts. The money is needed, and settle ments must be had in some form this fall or winter. I have waited long, and it is not possible to indulge further. Most of the accounts are small and can be easily met, but if cash can not be paid in full let the balance be closed by note. Please do not delay. Jno. W. Glenn. A Model Farmer. Mr. J. R. Nichols, who lives at. the Guin Spring, about seven miles from the city on the Jefferson road, is one of the model farmers of this county and section.. He believes in the doc trine setting forth in the article re cently published in the Banner, giv ing the views of Mr. Jones, of llo gansville, and as he says ‘he lives at home and boards at the same place.’ He gave us on Saturday some idea of his success in running a small farm. He has a quantity of land but only cultivates a few acres, and lets the balance out to tenants. This year lie had twelve acres in corn and made 600 bushels. While everybody else complains of being ruined by the drouth he says he never made a finer crop in his life, lie might have done much better with two more rains, but is satisfied. 11 is cotton also turned out well. He had nine acres in this crop. His potatoes and smaller crops were exceptionally fine in yield and quality. The land on which these crops were made lias been cleared forty years and the fertilizer used was home made entirely. This latter was of the best kind, however, and the ground was well prepared by deep plowing. The cultivation was done entirely by Mr. Nichols himself, who had no help, except a very little now and then, from two little boys, 10 and 14 years old, when they were not at school. Five dollars will cover all expense for picking cotton, hoeing, etc. This is what wc call a good showing and worthy of imitation.— Athens Banner. Jlcro Jufoerfoements. J. H. Massey & Cos WbV\WO\\V\ OsYOV'C, OxlA., DEALERS IN ALL KINDS Furniture, Coffins, Etc. WE are pleased to state to the citizens of this section that we have opened ,1 nice stock of goods in our line, which wc will sell as cheap as Atlanta or Athens. Give us a call before you buy, and wc will save you money. sep 23 TO MY FRIENDS —AND— Tlie Public Generally. WHEN you want your clothing clean ed and your suits cut and made in the latest style, 1 would be very glad to serve you. I guarantee my work in every respect. Respectfully. TOM .JACKSON, next door to University Bank. Athens, (la., Nov. 11th. 1881. VIOLIN it 58.50, 27, 212, A 222 tttb, .tamp for Beautiful Illustrated ]( peg' Catalogue of Violin*, <Jult*n, Ben to*, Cornet*, Flute*. String! nil kind!. Harmonica*, Organ Accor dant, Muaic Boxm, he. LOWEST FRICKS. Mail Order. a BrooaUj. C. W. STOUT, SS Contral St., Bottoo, Meat. LUXURY AND COMFORT COMBINED DAVIS & HARRIS' COMMERCIAL HOTEL BARBER SHOP. WE are gratified to announce to our patrons and friends that we are now comfortably quartered in ourNcA Palace Barber Shop on College Avenue, immedi ately under the Commercial Hotel, where with increased facilities and competent assistants we are prepared to serve and satisfy all who may favor us with their patronage. Our reputation, in all that appertains to our line of business, as well as that of those who are employed by us, is already well established, and it is with feelings of pride and pleasure that we re fer to our business intercourse wi ll the citizens of Athens and vicinity for the past ten years. We now confidently as sure them that our very best endeavors will be put forward in the future to pro mote their comfort while being served by us. In line, if you desire a Luxurious Bath, a Delightful Shave, a Natural Hair or Whisker Dye. a Thorough Shampoo, a Fashionable Hair Cut or a Broadway S line, call and see DAVIS A IIAItUIS. At the Commercial. Athens, (la., Oct. 28, 1881. HOP BITTERS? (A Medicine, not a Drink,) CONTAINS HOPS, BUCHU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION. Ahd tile Pt'rest and Best Medical QUALI TIES OF ALL OTUKU BITTKKS. XIIEY CTJRE All Dlseasesof thcStomach, Bowels, Bldod, Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs. Ner vousness, Sleeplessness and especially Female Complaints. SIOOO IN COLD. Will be paid for a case they will not cure nelp, or tor anything impure or injurious found in them. Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and try them before you sleep. Take no Other. DEC Is an absolute and Irresistible cure for Drunkeness, use of opium, tobacco and narcotics. ■■■■■ Send fob Circular. mhhi All sbov* told by drugjrhts. Hop Bitiere Mfg. Cos., Rochester, N. Y., A Toronto, Omi.\ Jackson County. Whereas. O. 11. P. Pettyjohn, Admin istrator on the estate of Temperance Pet tyjohn. late of said county, deceased, rep resents to the Court that he has fully and completely administered said deceased’s estate and is entitled to a discharge— I’his is to cite all concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any, at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary of said county, on the first Monday in Feb ruary. 1882, why said Letters of* Dismis sion should not be granted the applicant. Given under my official signature, Oc tober 29th, 1881. 11. W. BELL, Ord'y. Administrators Sale . PURSUANT to an order of the Court of Ordinarj r of Clarke count}', will be sold before the Court House door of said county, on the first Tuesday in December next, during the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: Seven tracts of land lying in the county of Jackson, all adjoining one another. Lot No. 1 contains 120 acres actual sur vey. On this tract is about 40 acres of first-class river bottom land in high state of cultivation, the balance about equally divided between.good old field pine and splendid original forest. All lies well. Lot No. 2 contains 150 acres actual sur vey. About 30 or 40 acres good river hot tom land in good state of cultivation, about 30 acres in old field, about 25 acres upland in cultivation, balance in good original forest. On this place there is a good dwelling with both spring and well convenient. Splendid frame crib, frame barn, frame gin house, several good frame tenant houses, besides a good many log cribs and other out-houses. This is the home tract. Fences in good order. Lot No. 3 contains 155 acres actual sur vey, divided as follows : About 25 or 30 acies good river and creek bottom, about GO or 70 acres of first-rate upland in culti vation, balance in old liehl pine and forest land. This place will have a good two room frame dwelling sold with it. also the old gin house. The creek bottom on this place is well set with bermuda grass and iias been used as a pasture. Lot No. 4 contains 87 acres actual sur- vey. This lot has about 15 or-20 acres of creek and branch bottom, all well set in bermuda grass, balance in old field pine and original forest. Lot No. 5 contains 200 acres actual sur vey, and is known ad the Hunter piacc. This place has two good settlements on it, and is divided about as follows : about 50 or GO acres in splendid creek bottom land on Crooked creek, in high state of cultivation. There is about 25 or 30 acres of good upland in cultivation, the balance in first-class original forest. Lot No. G contains 116 acres actual sur vey. About 15 acres open nnd in high state of cultivation, balance in splendid original forest, with exception of a few acres which is in splendid old field pine. This lot fronts on the main river road from Athens to Jefferson and runs back to Crooked creek. Lot No 7 contains 117 acres actual sur vey. This land is all original forest and old field; fronts on river road and runs back to Crooked crock. There is one two room log tenant house on this place ; land lies well and is splendid land. All to be sold as the property of John Kittle, dec’d, for the benefit of his heirs and creditors. Terms—half cash and half twelve months, with note and bonds for titles. Possession given January 1,1882. JOHN R. CRANE, Administrator John Kittle, dec'd. Administrators Sale . PURSUANT to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Clarke county, will be sold before the Court House door of said county, on the first Tuesday in December next, during the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: One undivided half interest in one tract of land in Jackson county, containing 305 acres, more or less, and known as the mill place, whereon John 11. Colt lived at the time of his death. Said place has a good merchant mill, with the greatest abund ance of water at all seasons of the year. Also a very good saw mill with up and down saw. a good gin house, all run by water. The dwelling house and all the necessary out-buildings on the place are in very good order. The land is a good average land, most of it in the woods, enough good open land on the place for a four or five horse crop, and lies principally on the waters of Sandy creek. The pur chaser of this undivided interest can buy the other undivided half interest at the same price and on the same terms that he buys the first half. One tract or parcel of land in Madison count}*, containing 93 acres, more or less. Said tract is all in the woods, lies well, and is near or joining the land of Betharen Presbyterian church. All to be sold as the property of John 11. Colt, dec’d, for benefit of bis heirs and creditors. Terms—half cash, and half 12 months, with note and bond for titles. Possession given January Ist. ISS2. JOHN R. CRANE, Administrator John 11. Colt, dec’d. Administrator’s Sale . BY virtue of an order from the Court of of Ordinary of .Jackson county, Ga., obtained at the November term, 1881, 1 will sell, at public out-cry, to the highest bidder, before the Court llouse door in the town of Jefferson, in said county, on the first Tuesday in December next, with in the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to-wit: A tract of land, situated in Jackson county, on Little Curry’s creek, contain ing one hundred and seventy-three acres, more or less, adjoining lands of W\ C. Stephens, F. W. M. Dowdy, Mrs. Mary Bryant and the Boggs home place. Said place is divided as follows : abput twenty acres of first-class creek bottoms in good state of cultivation, about fifty-five acres of good upland in cultivation, twelve or fifteen acres in old field pines, the balance in original forest. The above tract of land is first-class, and is located in one of the best sections of Jackson county. Sold as the property of Ezekiel Boggs, dec'd, for distribution amongst the heirs. Terms cash. JOHN W. BOGGS, Adm’r of E. Boggs, deceased. H / VS?lotliTng for Men or Boys S&J either ready-ma.de or made ||!j to order, fail to THE TRADE! A large and complete stock of BLANK BOOKS and STATIONERY, LEDGERS, JOURNALS, LETTER BOOKS, WRITING PAPER. ENVELOPES, INK, MUCILAGE. INK STANDS, PENCILS, Etc. Churches and Ministers supplied with Books at publishers prices, by BURKE A ANDERSON, Feb. 2 o Athens, Ga. WcWxOkWlfA Vu\WY V\\ W\c \Y ov\A \ Bright, Independent, Religious and Conservative. The Methodist FOR 1882. Published WEEKLY at 1.1 Murray Street, NEW YORK. No other paper of its size and character so cheap. 20 to 24 pages in each number, ami only Two Dollars a Year! Those subscribing and paying NOW for ISS2 will receive the paper for the rest of this year FREE. Rev. 0. H. Wheeler, IX. T>.. Editor. Rev. Daniel Curry, LL. D., Associate Editor. Assisted by an able staff of contributors. Specimen Copies sent FREE on appli cation. sending funds for subscription, remit by Draft, Check, P. 0. Money Or der or Registered Letter. Good canvassers wanted everywhere, to whom the highest cash commissions will be paid. Address il. W. DOUGLAS. Publisher, No. 1.1 Murray St., New Yolk. 5,000 Agents Wanted to Sell the LIFE OF GARFIELD! 11 is early life and career as soldier and statesman: his election and administra tion ; his assassination ; his heroic strug gle for life; wonderful medical treatment; hlood-poisoning; removal to Elbcron; death, etc. Profusely illvsfrated. Splen did portrait of Garfield, his wife and moth er; scene of the shooting; the sick-cham ber : (Juiteau in his cell; the surgeons, and the Cabinet. The only complete and authentic work. There is a fortune for ay cuts first in the field with this hook. Outfit .?<>*. Speak quick. Address IIDBBARD BROS., Atlanta, Ga. APPini |% Agents wan- VlAarla/ U ted for Life of President Garfield. A complete, faith ful history from cradle to grave, by the eminent biographer, Col. Con well. Intro duction by tlis Excellency, John D. Long. Governor of Massachusetts. Books all ready for delivery. An elegantly illustra ted volume. Endorsed edition. Liberal terms. Agents take orders for from 20 to 50 copies daily. Outsells any other hook ten to one. Agents never made money so fast. The book sells itself. Experience not necessary. Failure unknown. All make immense profits. Private terms free. GEO. STINSON Sc CO., Portland, Maine. Employment— Alao SALARY per month. AU EXPENSES advanced. WAGES promptly paid. SLOAN Ac Cos. 300 George Kt. Cincinnati. O. A YEAR and expenses X/j L L L to agents. Outfit free. Address P.O. Vickery, Augusta, Me. To Debtors Sf Creditors. ALL persons having demands against the estate of J. B. Lyle, late of •Jackson county, deceased, arc hereby re quired to present them, duly authentica ted, for payment to the undersigned, and those due said estate are requested to conic forward and settle. J. W. LYLE, NANCY LYLE, oct 28 Adm'rsof J. 15. Lyle, dec’d. SENDIffkS^O^XSEFne DAVID. LA NDRETff &SONS ■ PHILA. Ail Only Daughter Cured of Consumption. When death was hourly expected, ail remedies having failed, and Dr. 11. James was experimenting with the many herbs of Calcutta, lie accidentally made a pre paration which cured his only child of i’oiiNiimption. His child is now in this country, ami enjoying the best of health. He has proved to the world that CoiiMtmiption can he positively and permanently cured. The Doctor now gives this Recipe free, only asking two threc-eent stamps to pay expenses. This herb also cures Night Swtats, Nausea at the Stomach, and will break up a fresh cold in twenty-four hours. Address Crad dock & Cos., 1032 Race Street, Philadel phia. naming this paper. psa B® H® Send to OKIE. MOORE’S S’^rSPr 1 BUSINESS UNIVERSITY I Q Qg| £■§ Atlanta, Ga. For Illustrated Circular. A live actual Business School. Established twenty years. fBOLD MEDAL AWARDED v the Author. Anew and creat Med ic.-vl Work,warranted t lie IxiStnnd >JI cheapest, i'idispensahle to every man,entitled “the Scienceof I.ifo <K£ or,Self-Preservation bo-.ind in W finest French muslin, embossed. I full gilt,3oopp.contninsbeautiful steel encravuiK*, 125 prescrip. ■WpKtions, price only $1.25 aont by rrjyj mail; illustrated sample. Scents; send now. Address Peabody Mod trunw TlfY'irT r if:l1 Inatit-uteor Vr. W. 11. PAU- LrtUW lnl Olibl. KKR. No. 4 Buifiuchst. Boston. A GREAT OFFER FOR HOLIDAYS!! PIANOS and ORGANS at "Extraordinary Low prices for cash. Instalments receiv ed. SPLENDID ORGANS, $45, $50,500 up. MAGNIFICENT 7£ oct. ROSE WOOD PIANOS. Stool and Cover, only 8190. Warranted 0 years. Illustrated Catalogue mailed. Agents wanted. HO RACE WATERS Sc CO., Manufacturers and Dealers, 820 Broadway. New York. THE CHICKERING PIANO. THE HIGHEST AWARDS’" o ®™ in the GREAT WORLD’S FAIR in LONDON, 1851; aUhe GREAT EXPOSITION in PARIS, 1867; at.thc INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION in CHILI. 1875; and at the prand CENTEN NIAL EXHIBITION in Philadelphia, 1676. All persons wishing to pirrhnte (or ex amine) inatrinncntH are respectfully In vited to visit our Warcrooms. Send for Circular and Price List. CHICKERING & SONS, 130 Fifth Avenue. N.Y. i 156 TremontSl. ( Boston. EX-SOLDIERS And their HEIRS should all send for sample copy of that wonderful paper. THE WORLD AND SOLDIER, publish ed at Washington, D. C. It contains Stories of the War, Camp Life, Scenes from the Battlefield, and a thousand things of interest to our country's defenders. It contains all the Laws and Instructions re lating to Pensions and Bounty for Sol diers and their heirs. Eight pages, forty columns, weekly. $1 u year. Sample free. Address WORLD AND SOLDIER, Box 588, Washington, D. C. NEW STORE Strictly Cash at That* WE HAVE JUST OPENED OUR NEW STORE IN JEFFERSON, (Two doors above the Drug Store.) Where we would like to have you call, examine and price our stock of DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. THEY ARE FRESH IST ID CHEAP. R.. B. Maxwell dte Cos. Oct 28 CHINA HALL. JUST RECEIVED A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Japanese & Fancy Goods, WHICH ARE ALL THE RAGE AND VERY SUITABLE FOR Bridal Presents & Holiday Gifts, Also, Full Lines of CLOCKS and MIRRORS, besides our regular stock of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. We make no idle boast when we say that our prices will average lower than those of any house in the State. LYNCH <sc FLANIGEN, DEI’PREG IILOC'K, ATHENS, GEORGIA oct 28 SPECIAL I JUST RECEIVED -A.T IG. &J. Cohen, A SPLENDID STOCK OF Black and Colored Cashmeres, PLAIDS, STRIPES AND Fancy Dress Goods Tn all the newest and most fashionable designs. Black and Colored Fringes, Pfc&s*- mcntrics, Deads, Cords and Tassels, Bunch Beads. Buttons, etc., to match all new dress fabrics. An elegant line of Black Cashmere and drab d'ete. Dolmans trimmed in Satin awl Passmen tries. These goods were bought at 30 cents on the dollar, and wtf*l ho S4>M t jrnevs lower than they can be solid anywhere else Lathe weal'd. ALSO, A SPLENDID LINE OF Ladies’Jackets, Ulsters and Cloaks AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! An immense stock of Jaconet Edgings, Neck Ruching, Scarfs and Fischues. Spanish Lace Ties, Irish Ties —all in the latest and most beautiful styles. Our stock of Flannels, Cashmeres, Jeans and Domestics IS COMPLETE AT LOWER PRICES THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE CITY. Ladies* and Children’s Shoes. Men’s and Boys’ Boots and Sllioes l MEN S, BOY'S’ AND YOUTH S CLOTHING I AN IMMENSE STOCK OF CARPETS, SHADES, Lace Curtains, Etc. All as low as they can be bought in the State. Our stock for this season will bo.- more complete than ever before, and worjd a*>k ofi con friends- ancli patrons to look at our stoik Wfoc-purchasing,, aiv wc are sure we can save them money.. Verij respectfully, M. G. & J. COHEN. Athens, Ga., September oOlh, 1881. LIFE anif DEATH of JAMES A. GARFIELD A correct Hirtoey of hi* Life and full Particular! of the Assassination or our martyred President. A molt remarkable and critical m Uf A The BKST SELLING BOOK record of a noble msn.AuEill I O W All ICU of the AGE. Circulars Free. 50 per cent.discount to Agents"lncßnlt*'K-o. cf.Ti/w p , AN UNPRECEDENTED DROUTH Has greatty injured crops of every description, thereby rendering ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY The strictest economy in all our expenditures. Fully alive tg> tfti* fact, we have re duced the prices on Boots and Bh.oes Te the very lowest possible figure. Guy stock is one of the largest in the State, XktA W\vi QvvivYv\\\ Qvw sov Everybody invited to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere, die sped fully, BALDWIN & BUKNETT, Sept w No. 3 Broad St., Athens, Ga.