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BREVITIES. Plenty of mud ! lITCorn remains at a dollar 1 I produce is scarce ! |Hp*This is a poor county for strikes! rp’Tbe Exposition continues to draw. CiF’Two drug drummers In one week. l*iFTJp to date, it has been warm and wet. IhP*T!i\9kind of weather is anything but healthy. tip" Elbert Askew will have a sale next Monday. ilTJim Randolph has imported two more carpenters. is at a good figure —11 to ll.i cents for best. citizens have commenced settling for next year. CPX’orn at Boggs’ sale ranged pretty close to a dollar. CP*Several houses to rent in this town, but no store rooms. ItTOrr & Hunter will offer gold premiums again next year. CPXunningham’s District wants to vote on the liquor qcstion. SP*Nick Pendergrass and family lias moved to Mrs. Hancock’s. CPMt is about time you were getting your Christmas turkoy in order. CP*Brant Maxwell calls a certain parlor in this town “ freeze out.” CP*Everything so far has been against the prospective wheat crop. LPTax Collector Sailers will be tiero next Tuesday for the last time. CP*James M. Sailers says look out for tax executions after next Tues day. CP*Thc North Georgia (Methodist) Conference met in Athens last Wed ns* day. IPSome of onr citizens will take in the Conference to morrow and Sun day. IPOtir “ city dads’’ promise that they will open out the new streets in a hurry. CPMr. Henry Barnett has bought the John S. Hunter place, and will move to it. CP Mr. James M. Rhodes moved his family over to Harmony Grove last Wednesday. IPMadam Rumor states that one nr two weddings will occur in this town this month. CPThc dogs around Apple Valley are dying up. Sam Potts has lost several fine ones. FiPPersons wishing to patronize a good teacher would do well to consult Prof. Parker's card. n&H)r. Penderg-ass continues to experiment in water proof coverings for the front of his brick store room. lj^ J Next Monday is Judge Bill’s court day 7 , and Tuesday is sale day. You should come out and buy a farm. Collector Sailers will be in Jefferson on next Tuesday, and will give 3 ou a chance to pay your tax for the last time. E. M. Thompson has leased tiis plantation for five y r ears. lie will move to his mills and give his atten tion to them. hear a noise like a cannon somewhere in town, you may just set it down that the bo) r s are practicing for Christmas. Collector Sailers will be in Harmony Grove next Monday*, and will take your tax money 7 , if you have not already paid. Mitchell, col’d, one of the railroad hands, by accident, drove the point of a pick clean through his foot one day last week. UiPNow is the time for our farmers to determine how much home made fertilizers they can make between this and planting time. PITT lie Directors of the railroad went up to the works yesterday. We hope they did not stop at “slip up” as they came back. fcjF'Fostcr Daniel will open a bar room about a mile and a half from town, at the fork of the Gainesville and Academy bridge road. head of stock, corn, fodder and shucks, a box of carpen ters’ tools and other things will be sold at the late residence of M. Wil liamson on the Bth instant. From the local papers we note that the price of chickens in Athens has increased at least fifty per cent, in the last five da3's. The rise is attributed to the meeting of the Meth odist Conference in that place. LSP The new bar-room, up on the Gainesville road, is called “ slip up.” This is an appropriate name in one sense, for the most of people that fool around a bar-room generally get down, but it is not always caused by 7 a slip. tiiosc who desire Pianos tuned, or to purchase musical instru ments, we will state that Prof. 8. F. Collin, the celebrated musical dealer of Middle Georg : a, will l>c in town nex", Tuesday. It will pa}' you to consult him if 3*oll are in need of an instrument. tPSomc of our hoys arc fond of hunting and keep “ yaller hound pups.” To vary the fun, one night last week they exercised the pack by trailing them through town after an old coon skin. The music was fine, but out of order. CP From the efficient depot agent at Harmony Grove, Mr. R. S. Cheney', we get the following rates to excur sionists who wish to take that route to Atlanta : For clubs of fifty, $2.30 for round trip ; for clubs of thirty, $2.90 for round trip. All to go on same train, giving one da)' to go, two days to stay in Atlanta, and one day to return. Thirty-six hours notice should be given to Mr. Cheney, at Harmony Grove. Persons who wish to see the Exposition, and can make up a club, can avail themselves of this cheap rate. Personal Mention. Mrs. Lamar lias returned. John Whitehead speaks of building. Jim Rhodes was in town this week. Coon Daniel will farm it next year. Brock will carry Charlie to the dog show. I)r. Seale is down in Athens, attend ing Conference. Judge Simpkins, of Fulton county, is in the count}'. Wc are glad to be able to state that Mrs. Henry’ 1). Human L improving. Messrs. Benjamin and Jelf Shirley and family', of Hart county, arrived in town this week. Owing to indisposition, we will have to deprive our readers of our regular Harmony Grove letter this week. Dr. Joe Jacobs, of the Athens Pharmacy, was in the city this week, lie is introducing his Stock and Feed Powders, and is meeting with great success. Miss Emma Roberts lias improved so much that she was moved home to her father's. Mr. Stephen Roberts, last Sunday. She still continues to im prove since her removal. Dr. W. P. DeLapcrriere was in town last week. He reports his section as being in a good condition. The Doctor gave us some of his experience as a farmer, which demonstrated the fact that he can manage land with as much success as he can a patient. We had a pleasant call from Prof. M. L. Parker this week. He com mences his school at Hartwell early in January', a notice of which you will find in another column. We arc certain that he will meet with success in hi3 new field of action, and can say to the people of Hartwell that they will be well satisfied with him and his accom plished assistant. Miss Park. The following Jackson county peo ple were in Atlanta at the Exposition on last Wednesday : J. G. McLcstcr, M. M. Pittman, J. L. Williamson and son, Andrew Williamson, Ike Austin and lady, Winn Worsham and lady, W. A. Watson and family, Mrs. J. C. Grow, Henry I). Human, and others whose names we did not learn. The Walton News contains the fol lowing account of the death of Mr. 11. T. Colquitt, of that # count3 r . He was a brother of Mr. W. J. Colquitt, of Apple Valle3 T ANARUS, and Mrs. Dr. W. B. J. Hardman, of Harmony 7 Grove: “It docs seem that Walton county 7 is suffering more this year from the death of her best men than ever before. Scarcely 7 a week passes that some prominent man or estimable lady does not die. Last Friday morning Mr. 11. T. Colquitt was plowing near his house, enjoying perfect health, when he was stricken down with congestion of the brain. lie lingered in an un conscious state till Sunday evening, when he passed quietly awa3 r .” READ THIS! IT WILL SAVE TROUBLE and COST! We speak now to all who owe us. We need what you owe us—let the amount he large or small. We must have it. We don’t want you to come up and tell us that you have had to pay for a mule, sewing machine, or guano. We have heard that long enough ; it don’t cause us to have any more money 7 . We have sent Stanley ; we have given you notice after notice that we wanted and needed money. Watch out now, fair warning, we are going to send the Bailiff. If you will be sued, we can’t help it. We must have what is due us. Pendergrass Bros. & Cos. [communicated.] Mr. Editor: —Please publish the following: Married, by Rev. R. A. Seale, on the morning of the 27th instant, Mr. D. M. Jarrett to Miss Belle S. Eng land, at the residence of the bride’s mother. There will be a meeting of the Of ficial Board of the Jefferson Circuit, on the 2d Sunday in December next, at Jefferson, to make provision for the preacher in charge of the Circuit for the ensuing year. Rev. J. A. B. Mahaffey will occupy the pulpits on the Circuit on the regu -1 Ur Sundays for preaching at the re , spective churches during the month, lienee 3'ou may expect four sermons | in Jefferson during December. Yours truly, R. A. Seale. j Jt’Jjr'erson, Ga., Nov. 28 th, 1681. Strike of Railroad Hands. Last Friday morning allof the hands employed by' contractor Blackstock in grading this end of our railroad struck and quit the works. The strike was occasioned by a reduction of wages from one dollar a day to -eighty-five cents. The hands said that they would not work for this, and Mr. Black stock said that lie could not give more, as there was so much difference in the amount of work that he could get out of them at this season of the year, when the days were so short, and in the summer. The hands all quit and came away, and left Mr. Blackstock without any force to carry on the grad ing. He commenced work this week with sixteen hands, and there is a prospect that the matter will be arranged on a fair basis, and the grad ing will be continued with the usual force. Sudden Death. From Dr. \V. P. DeLapcrriere, we learn that one day last week Mr. John Cronic, a young man who lives up in Randolph’s District, and the son of Mr. Sim Cronic, dropped dead while walking from the house to the gate. He was a stout, healthy young man, and was not diseased in any way that was known when the summons came to him. In Advance of the Railroad Comes \V. Jay McDonald, of Gaines ville. with his Fire and Water Proof Cement Paint for roofs and fences of all kinds, and we heartily welcome him. He lias done a great deal of painting in Gainesville and Jefferson, and given entire satisfaction to every body. We will say just here that we have seen it tested, and are convinced sufficient to advise everybody* to have it put upon their roofs, as it will pro tect them from Finn and preserve them from rotting. Shreds and Patches from Johnson’s Shop. Windy is the weather, “ but come what may, time and the hour runs through the roughest day'.” Winter has crime in earnest; pigs are squeal ing. and soon their squeal will he over. Potato digging is on hand, too. Mr. L. J. Johnson lias made a fine crop. Mr. Willie Johnson, from Missis sippi, is on a visit at his uncle’s. T.e girls are smiling, but ere their smile expands it ends with a sigh, for Willie will return to his Western homo-soon, and then they can sing, “ Willie, wo miss you,” with a saddening heart. But good luck attend you, Willie. ►Several of the people are speaking of going to the Exposition. I hope everybody will go, and carry' all the children. I’ve been and seen it, and it’s a grand thing. It’s u world ; the machinery’ of all kinds and description. It gives us something to talk al>out until we die. There is something for all—young and old—and after your head is almost turned with the many sights, turn into a side show and sec the seven wonders of the world, i. e., seven sisters—brunettes—with their hair, black as a raven’s wing, sweeping the floor, then hear them sing, their voices almost equal to a Nielson. But art is long and time fleeting, so I must hurry on, as I have a small piece of advice to give to married ladies ere I close this, my first attempt at writting for a newspaper. My ! I feel as big as Joe Brown in his new suit. But I guess farmers are interested in crops, so here goes. Crops are almost gathered, cotton sold, money spent, all but a little to buy a stick of candy for the baby at Christmas. Wheat sowing time in this District, and I gucs3 it’s up to any other in the county’. School has begun at Johnson’s Academy, to continue through the winter, if it don’t snow them out. One little fellow in school, who is very fond of the Bible, says that Abraham was crucified, another that Noah’s sons were named Sham, Ilam anil Ram. A collection is being taken up to buy Mr. Jack Ilaynie a set of spoons. Do t>uy a scouring mop, everybody ! whack. Miss L. L. Geiger has gone to Florida, to remain two years, and sad is the heart of a certain chap in House’s District. Se glad to hear such favorable new9 from the railroad. Hope that before another Exposition it will be running, for it almost makes a man swear to have to come from Monroe such a day as last Saturdays was. I hear that some time this winter a certain 3 T oung man in our neighbor, hood is going to take a wife. Well, what has been will be. But now, my young friends, let me give a little advice. Now don’t throw this down in disgust and say that whoever wrote that was an old maid, or an old bachelor, for I assure yon I am neither, and it would be well if all young people will think more ere they take this long leap for life. It is principally to the girls, and I sincerely 7 hope that every girl that hopes to be a true wife will adopt it. And remember, girls, this advice, that a man is naturally im patient, and to be a good wife one must ; be patient, and forbear from provoking I your husband. Remember, “ a soft answer turneth away wrath.” A married woman says, “in my ten months of married life I have learned HENDERSON WAREHOUSE CO., & co., VvoV*, Cotton Factors. Liberal Advances on Cotton. ATHENS, GEORGIA. that lesson by heart, and trust to Heaven never to forget it.” And another very important thing to bear in mind is this, that when a man be comes a husband he ceases to be a lover. You can’t expect to marry and be just the same as you were before ; that is impossible. -Of course your husband will be kind and loving, and all that, but he will no longer act and talk like a man who must put his best foot for ward, After the trials and anxieties of courting are over, a man naturally' expects to stay at home and enjoy the society lie was so anxious to win. So I think a good wife's place is with her husband, and her aim to be faithful in the discharge of her duties ; to be patient, and, above all things, thorough lg honest, and keep nothing from him. You are sure he loved you before he married y’ou, and did he ever see you in a temper, or scolding, or slovenly dressed ? No. He fell in love with you when you were at y'our best, and you should strive to let it not prove an illusion. Blit more anon, as I am fearful that the girls might think I ought to sweep before my own door, and if I am ever so lucky as to get me a husband I shall. But may all the girls and boys have what they desire, And marry whom they most admire. Vivian. Feeble Ladies. Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing yon to feel scarcely able to be on your feet; that constant drain that is taking from yonr system all its elas ticity' ; driving the bloom from your checks; that continual strain upon your vital forces rendering you irrita ble and fretful, can easily be removed by the use of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bitters. Irregularities and ob struction of your system are relieved at once, while.the special cause of peri odical pain is permanently removed. Will you hoed this?— Cincinnati Sat urday Nitjht. GEORGIA NEWS. Walton News: “Never have the Sheriffs and baMiffs of the county been so busy making levies as they have been this fall. We hear of one poor family with nine or ten small chil dren wßh every iam&Lhfulof provisions locked up by an officer. Debt is in deed a hard master.” State Line Press: “We hear that a negro carpenter was well nigh fatally beaten and robbed on last Saturday, on the Whitesville road, about four miles from town. The two negroes who are guilty of these crimes were with him in a wagon and made their escape. The wounded negro is not expected to live.” Washington Gazette: “Within the last week or two a very largo vein of pure lead has been found in the Magru der mine. The first large piece taken out weighed 269 pounds, and was sent to the Cotton Exposition as a find spec imen. But a day or two after another solid piece was taken out which weigh ed 356 pounds. This was shipped to Augusta to the President of the com pany. Since then still another large piece, which will weigh not less than 800 pounds, has been dug out, but has not been raised to the surface of the ground. This is pure lead, with out rocks or any foreign substance, and is ready for use as it comes out of the ground.” Mr. State Treasurer Speer believes that the State will get back all her money deposited in the defunct Rome and Citizens’ Banks. He says : “In round sum there were $53,000 of State money in the Romo Bank when it fail ed. SB,OOO of this sum has been paid already 7. There arc $13,000 more now ready for distrihuion, and for which we expect to get an order from Judge Underwood on the 28th instant. That will leave $32,000 3'et to come. There are thought to be good assets to the sum of $25,000 that will be realiz ed upon within. six months. The se curitics for the bank do not think thc3 7 can personally lose more than from $5,000 to $7,000. Major Sam Mor gan, Mayor of Rome, who is one of the bondsmen, has a large amount of real estate covered b3 7 fi fa. in favor of the State and under levy. A part of this property is a valuable hydraulic cotton press. Under these ciroum9tan ces it is not believed possible for the State to lose a dollar either of princi pal or interest by the Rome Bank fail ure.” In regard to that deposited in the Citizens’ Bank the Treasurer says: “The Citizens’ Bank had on deposit to our credit, when it failed, about $103,000. Of that sum $15,000 has been air aly paid into the Treas ury. The parties in charge of its af fairs are now about to sell the Spartan burg Railroad bonds, realizing there for from $25,000 to $30,000. There are some $30,000 worth of real estate in and around Atlanta belonging to the assets, and soon to be sold. Then there is the State’s share in the $50.- 000 of insurance mone3 7 on the old rolling mill, and soon to be paid ; that will leave about $20,000 addition al. That will leave about 13,000 to be made up from other assets and sus pended resources, or the bond.” The prospect of securing the amount here I alluded to is based on the assurance I of the Attorney General, Col, Moses and the bank receivers, that every dollar of the State's money will, !at an early 7 day, be paid into the j Trcausry. Mr. Ben Hilliard, of Washington county, says tlie Gazette , is perhaps the greatest sufferer in the world. lie has been thirty-three j’ears in his bed, enduring the most excruciating agony from rheumatism, unable to move any part of his dody except his lower jaw, and to slightly shrug his shoulders. For all those long years of suffering his joints have been as stiff 1 as if grown together solid ; and withal he reads, appreciates a visit and is comparative ly cheerful. lie has spent a fortune seeking relief in vain, and is now sup ported by tiie county, to his great grief and sorrow. 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 & ANDERSON, Feb. 25 Athens, Ga. DWID.LANDRETH &SONS. PHiLA. We are receiving New Goods EVERY DAY, WIIICII WE WILL SELL cheap, for Cash. pp;ndergrass bros. & co. iIpNAMMR'.BROWHi tIS PHILADELPHIA *■ iflH&ii *mßUm fmmm W Th 6 LARGEST-RETAIL L ' CLOTHINGHOUSE'"MERICA'! Administrator’s Sale. WILL be sold, before the Court House door in Jefferson, (la,, on the first Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: A tract ofland in said county, contain ing one hundred and ten acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Holland, Duncan and others. On said land there is a good seven room house and other out-houses. Sixty or seventy acres in cultivation. Sold as the property of William Deaton, dec’d, for division amongst the heirs. Terms— cash, ELIJAH DEATON, Adm'r. TALMADCE, HODGSON * CO., A. 3ST D Provision Dealers, VtVYOiS, CV’ROTS.GVk. Corner College Avenue and Clayton Street. IR/IDADTAiyT ’ ro CiKocEits pkiier*, in <k~ llf I r \wf rv B Hi'S ! gTEKN, and Use tiEXEUVI, R'lltft.M. THE KING FORTUNE MAKER: OZONE I A NEW PROCESS FOR PRESERVING AIL PERISHABLE ARTICLES, ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE , FROM FERMENTATION AND PVZREFACTION, RETAINING THEIR ODOR AND FLA VOR. “ O/OMf —air, active slate of oxygen.”—WfTRSTEK. I his Preservative is not a liquid, pickle, or any of the old and exploded processes, hut is simply and purely OZONE, as produced and applied by an entirely new process. Ozone is the antiseptic principle of every substance, amUposscsscs the power to preserve animal and vegetable structures from decay. There is noth in;/ on the face of the earth liable to derail or spoil which OZONE, the new Pre servative, will not preserve for all time in a perfectly fresh and palatable condi tion. The value of OZONE as a natural preserver has been known to our abler chemists for years, but until now no means of producing it in a practical, inexpensive and simple manner have been discovered. Microscopic observations prove that decay is due to septic matter, or minute germ* that develop and feed upon animal and vegetable structures. OZONE, applied by the Prentiss method, seizes and destroys these germs at once, and thus pre serves. At our offices in Cincinnati can lie seen almost every article that can be thought of preserved by this process and every visitor is welcome to come in. taste, smell, take away with him, and test in every way the merits of OZONE as a preservative. We will also preserve, free of charge, any article that is brought or sent prepaid to us, and return it to the sender, for him to keep and test. P* Cs can he treated at a cost of less than one dollar a thousand dozen, and E> xwa w 1)q kept in an ordinary room six months or more, thoroughly pre served, the yolk held in its normal condition, and the eggs as fresh and perfect as on the day they were treated, and will sell as strictly *• choice. '■ The advan tage in preserving eggs is readily seen ; there arc seasons when they can be bought for 8 or 10 cents a dozen, and by holding them can be sold for an advance of from one hundred to three hundred per cent. One man with this method can preserve 5.000 dozen a day. I™ E? ill "IT C may be permitted to ripen ill their native climate, and can bo h sa, 1 I transported to any part of the world. The juice expressed from fruits can be held for an indefinite period without fermentation—hence the great value of this process for producing a temperance beverage. Milk and cider can be held perfectly sweet any length of time. 1# C* ET *¥" A O* I S— can be kept for an indefinite period in their na fr Ew Eh 3 E* ft. b w tural condition, retaining their odor and llavor, treated in their original packages, at a small expense. All grain, flour, meal, etc., are held in their normal condition. I DIP |b| Ss|§ i- A "T* such as beef, mutton, veal, pork, poultry, ■ 81 £ Bl Isi 5™ 19) game, fish, etc., preserved by this method, can he shipped to Europe, subjected to atmospheric changes, and return to this country in a state of perfect preservation. BTT Tnn "E* ‘O AFT I*ll6 TitIHTEII) V THIS U JL I PROCESS will >OT iMM'Oluc ItAM Klf. Dead human bodies, treated before decomposition sets in, can be held in a natural condition for weeks, without puncturing the skin or mutilating the body in any way. lienee the great value of Ozone to undertakers. There is no change in the slightest particular in the appearance of any article thus preserved, and no trace of any foreign or unnatural odor or taste. The process is so simple that a child can operate it as well and as successfully as a man. There is no expensive apparatus or machinery required. A room tilled with different articles, such as eggs, meat, fish, etc., can be treated at one time, without additional trouble or expense. J&STTn FACT, THICK!*: IS NOTHING THAT OZONIC WILL NOT I’KESKBVK. Think of cver\ r thing you can that is liable to sour, decay, or spoil, and then remember that we guarantee that Ozone will preserve it in exactly the condition you want it for any length of time. If you will remember this, it will save asking ques tions as to whether Ozone will preserve this or that article —it will pkksekve ANY THING AND EVERY THING YOU CAN THINK OF. There is not a township in the United States in which a live man can not make any amount of money, from SI,OOO to SIO,OOO a year, that lie pleases. Wc desire to get a live man interested fh each county in the United States, in whoso hands we can place this Preservative, and through him secure the business which every county ought to produce. awaits any man who secures contrcH of jL Uli'l &J Jlj OZONE in any Township or County. A. C. Bowen, Marion, Ohio, cleared $2,000 in two months. $2 for a test package was his first investment. Woods Brothers, Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio, made $(5,000 on eggs purchased in July and sold November Ist. $2 for a test package was their first investment. F. K. Raymond, Morristown, Belmont County, Ohio, is clearing $2,000 a month in handling and selling Ozone. $2 for a test package was his first investment. D, F. Webber, Charlotte, Eaton County, Mich., has cleared SI,OOO a month since August. $2 for a test package was his first investment. J. B. Caylord, SO LaSalle Street, Chicago, is preserving eggs, fruit, etc,., for the com mission men of Chicago, charging l.]c. per dozen for eggs, and other articles in proportion. He is preserving 5,000 dozen eggs a day, and on his business is making $;i,000 a month clear. $2 fora test package was liis first investment. The Cincinnati Feed Company, 408 West Seventh Street, is making $5,000 a month in handling brewers’ malt, preserving and shipping it as feed to all parts of the country. Malt unpreserved sours in twenty-four hours. Preserved by OZONE it keeps perfectly sweet for months. These are instances which we have asked the privilege of publishing. There arc scores of others. Write to any of the above parties and get the evidence direct. Now, to prove the absolute truth of everything we have said in this paper, wu PRO POSE TO PLACE IN YOUR HANDS THE MEANS OF PROVING FOR YOURSELF THAT WE HAVE NOT CLAIMED HALF ENOUGH. To any person who doubts any of these statements, and who is interested sufficiently to make the trip, wc will pay all traveling and hotel expenses for a visit to this city, if wc fail to prove any statement that wc have made. HOW ™ OZONE A test package of Ozone, containing a sufficient quantity to preserve one thousand dozen eggs, or other articles in proportion, will be sent to any applicant on re ceipt of $2. This package will enable the applicant to pursue any line of tests and experiments he desires, and thus satisfy himself as to the extraordinary merits of Ozone as a Preservative. After having thus satisfied himself, and had time to look the field over to determine what he wishes to do in the future— whether to sell the article to others, or to confine it to his own use, or any other line of policy which is best suited to him and to his township or county—we will enter into an arrangement with him that will make a fortune for him and give us good profits. We will give exclusive township or county privileges to the first responsible applicant who orders a test package and desires to control the busi ness in his locality. The man who secures cnmtrol of Ozone for any special ter ritory will enjoy a monopoly which trill surely enrich him. Don’t let a day pass until you have ordered a Test Package, and if you desire to se cure an exclusive privilege, we assure you that delay may deprive you of it, for the applications come in to us by scores every mail— many by telegraph. “ F.rst come first served” is our rule. If you do not care to send money in advance for the test package, vac will send it (J. O. D.; but this will put you to the expense of charges for return of money. Our correspondence is very large; we have all we can do to attend to the shipping of orders and giving attention to our working agents. Therefore we can not give attention to letters which do not order Ozone. If you think of any article that you are doubtful about Ozone preserving, remember we guarantee that it will preserve it, no matter what it is. CC ET JPV E? c (k “ sirc to call your attention to a class ■V tl £SV I h Btl 'W' EL O ■ of references which no enterprise or firm based on any thing but the soundest business success and highest commercial merit could secure. We refer, by permission, as to our integrity and to the value of the Prentiss Pre servative, to the following gentlemen : Edward (J. Boyce, Member Board of Public Works; E. O. Eshelby, City Comptroller; Amor Smith, Jr.. Collector Internal Revenue; Wulsin & Worthington, Attorneys; Martin 11. Harrell artd ]}. F. Hopkins. County Commissioners; W. S. Cappeller, County Auditor; all of Cincinnati, Hamilton Comity, Ohio. These gentlemen are each familiar with the merits of our Preservative, and know from actual observation that we have without question The Most Valuable Article in the World. The $2 you invest in a test package will surely lead you to secure a township or county, and then your way is absolutely' clear to make from $2,000 to SIO,OOO a year. Give ymur full address in every letter, and send your letter to YWfiWISS YWE.SWBtYIIiG CO., "LWvUiV, dec 2 S. Race and Ninth Sts , Cincinnati, 0. Administrator's Sale. AGREEA BLY to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Jackson count)’, Ga., will be sold before the Court House door in the town of Jefferson, Ga., on the first Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of sale, at public out-cry. to the highest bidder, the following described property, to-wit: A tract or parcel of land, situated in Jackson county, Ga.. belonging to the es tate of Johnson Malcy, dec’d, containing one hundred acres, more or less, adjoining lands of A. Atkins, John Ilogan and oth ers. it being the place whereon J. 11. Maley now resides. .Sold for the purpose of paying debts of said deceased and for distribution. Terms cash. J. 11. MALEY, Administrator's Sale , AGREEABLE to an order obtained from the Court of Ordinary of Jack son county, at the April term, 1881. 1 will sell, at the Court House door in Jef ferson. on the first Tuesday in December next, within the regal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, the following described property, to-wit: A one undivided half interest in a tract of land in said county, containing fifty' acres, more or less, situ ated on the waters of Barber's creek, and adjoining lands of John Sykes, Panda’ and Peter Craft. About eighteen aerp cultivation, about ten acres in ojr forest, balance in odd field. Sold, property of Hannah Craft, de-c'di tribution among the heirs of said y Terms cash. J.