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Jackson Herald.
ROBERT S. HOWARD, Editor.
JEFFERSON, GA.
FKII>AY Jaininr}’ i:f, I
*• Lots of new leaves turned over
last Sunday.” —Athens Watchman.
Yes, and it has been fall time with
lots of leaves since then.
The new Southern Pacific Railway,
just completed between New Orleans
and San Francisco, is about seven
hundred miles shorter than the upper
routes to New York.
The fact that the new Speaker of
the House did not honor him as much
as be expected has soured Mr. Ste
phens against the Republicans, and
be is now busy talking himself back
into the organized ranks.
Mr. E. J. Christy is now in charge
of the Madison Yeoman. lie is fully
competent to pilot it over the rough
seas of journalism, and we wish him
unbounded success in his new field of
labor.
The New York San puts it in a
nutshell when it sa}-s that “to keep
the General Government honest, pure
and efficient there is but one infallible
rule: Confine its operations strictly
to the objects specified in the Constitn
tion.”
There is ample reason for belief
that the Elections Committee of the
House was made up for the purpose
of unseating several Southern Demo
cratic members and giving their [daces
to Republicans. Keifer has a bloody
shirt in bis private office with which
he keeps himself stirred up to the
stalwart standard.
The fire insurance business has not
shared in the general business boom.
The losses by fire in this country
during 1831 are estimated at the round
total of $100,000,000, and nineteen
stock insurance companies, represent
ing an aggregate capital of over $30,-
000,000, have suspended, while only
three new ones have been organized.
Competition has resulted in such
wholesale cutting of rates that few
companies can make any money.
Clement C. Clay, who has just died
in his Alabama home, was a typical
Southerner of the old “ State’a-rights”
school. He was educated to politics
from his youth, his father having been
Governor and afterward Senator of
his native State, and he entered the
public service in the Legislature at
23, from which he was promoted to a
judgeship and later to the United
States Senate. When the Southern
States seceded he resigned Ins seat at.
Washington, and was chosen to a
similar position in the Confederate
Senate at Richmond. Of late years
he has lived in retirement, and his
name was fast becoming unfamiliar to
anew generation.
The United States begins the new
year with a public debt of $1,785,491,
717, or about $1,000,000,000 less than
the maximum amount reached by. the
debt in 18G5. Our National debt is
now less than ouc-half of that of the
United Kingdom, it is a little mure
than a third of that of France, and
among other European nations it is
exceeded by the publiedehtsof Russia,
Spain and Italy. The debt of Austria
and Hungary is about the same as
ours. Judged by any test of the
ability of the people to pay it, the
burden of the public debt of the United
States is by far the lightest of that of
any of the great nations of the world
—China alone excepted.
This Is a Progressive Age,
And we are proud to sec so many of
our people securing themselves and
property against fire by having their
roofs painted with W. J. McDonald’s
combined Fire and Water Proof Ce
ment Paint, which will also preserve
them from rot or decav. Our ener
getic farmer, Tobe Duke, of this coun
ty, is having his residence, barn,
stables, crib, kitchen and smoke-house
all painted with it this week. Others
wii Uo weil to follow To be in this, as
it ia simple economy.
Parson Felton’s Faith.
The following interview with Dr.
Felton, the noted Independent Ex-
Congressman of the Seventh District,
appeared in the Chicago Tribune :
“Doctor,** I asked, “What effect,
if any, will Mahone's recent, victory in
Virginia ha\e upon Independence in
Georgia ?”
“ I think one good effect will be the
assurance it gives the Indcpendentsof
Georgia and of the South that victory
is possible. Heretofore one great
obstacle to the success of the Indepen
dents has been the belief, entertained
by thousands of our best citizens, that
organized Democracy in Georgia and
in all the Southern States was im
pregnable; that again it its moss
covered ramparts all aggressive move
ments were doomed to failure. It was
considered almost sacrilege to ques
tion the strength and infallibility of
an organization which had so long
dominated all political, social, and
economic matters in the South, and
whose traditions were interwoven with
our history before and during the civil
war. Our young men felt that their
future political, professional and busi
ness success was largely dependent
upon this organized Democracy. All
their dreams and aspirations were
colored in some measure ly- the hope
of the kindly approval and friendly
assistance of this political power. To
oppose it was to become a political
outcast.—to throw yourself away polit
ically. I ndependentism might succeed
in some counties, in an occasional
Congressional District, owing to local
and personal causes ; but to make an
attack along the line was to fight the
irresistible. Mahonc’s victory teaches
our people that organized bourhonism
is vulnerable; that, like Achilles,
whose mother thoughtlessly failed to
dip his heel in the river Styx, and
thereby left one vulnerable place in
his body, which proved his overthrow,
this organization, heretofore con
sidered invincible and perpetual in the
South, is shown to he mortal —can be
defeated ; and, in mv judgement, when
men generally recognize that fact the
prestige and power of the organization
will have departed. Men have long
been tired of its methods—its frauds
—its intolerance—its proscription—
its uUcr lack of welldefined principles
—held together only by the hope of
spoils and official place—subordinat
ing country to party purposes—resting
like an incubus upon the growth and
prosperity of the South—running in
ruts that the institution of slavery cut
deep in northern thought and southern
legislation. I believe that now men
who have been looking for a way of
escape from these evils, and who have
seen the power of independentism, will
join their political futures to this rap
idly growing movement in Georgia.”
“Will there be a regular Indepen
dent movement in this State next year :
and who will lead it ?’*
“ There will be ; that is to say, there
will be independent candidates for all
the principal offices which are to be
filled by elections next year—govern
or, congressmen, and others. Indeed,
the moral force of organized bourbon
ism has been broken in Georgia ever
since 1874. It on ly needed one breach
in its walls to show its weakness—to
remove the awe and veneration with
which it inspired men. Before this
tune the most intelligent citizens
would tremble at the simple intimation
that they were not in line with their
part}—that the}’ meditated anything
like revolt from the behests of the as
sembled tricksters and manipulators
of the organization. It was regarded
something like excommunication from
the church in the fourteenth century.
It was social ostracism. In many
cases it involved business ruin. But
now contempt rather than terror is
awakened in liberal and intelligent
minds by threats and displeasure of
bourbon leadership. Another matter
has heretofore operated in Georgia in
favor of bourbon solidity, viz : the j*re
tended apprehension that the State
might fall into the hands of the repub
lican party and some congressional
districts be controlled by negro votes.
But our citizens have had the coinage
in these last years to inquire wherein
have they been benefited by this tin
relenting war on the rej uhlican party.
What have we gained intellectually,
morally, materially ? Has the south
under the dominion of organized de
mocracy prospered and grown in man
ufactures, agriculture, population, and
wealth generally more than the north
under republican sways ? Have our
affairs been administered more honest
ly, more economically, and more wise
ly than theirs? Alas! the inquiry
has not been favorable to democratic
rule in the south. Men do not regard
wi h horror now, as they did some
years ago, the possibility of republican
supremacy. If it is suggested to an
intelligent man to.day in Georgia, his
probable reply’ will be, * wc can't be
worsted.’ Everywhere in the State
good men—liberal men—progressive
men—are anxious for anew political
regime. Our young men feel that,
in following this organization, they
have followed an ignus fatus that only
deceives—that dances before them
brightly just previously to our nation
al elections, and, when the votes are
counted, leaves them stranded upon
political blunders and apparent cor
ruption. Georgia is ripe to day for
revolt.
•* You ask : Who will lead this move
ment? I answer. If successful, the
peopic will lead it. The liberal men
of all patties, democrats and republi
cans, forgetting all former party alli
ances, coalescing under the common
banner, with one common purpose—to
suppress present political evils, and
inaugurate a better system in the State
—will move on to victory. Whoever
carries their standard must he the
choice of the people ; with a clean po
litical record ; with pluck, energy, and
power on the stnmp ; and who will
shatter no glass house as he brings
home to the political tricksters and
corruptionists of the State their polit
ical and official crimes.”
“Do you believe all the democrats
and republicans who are opposed to
bourbon methods and sentiments
could he brought together upon one
common platform; and, if so, upon
what issues would the fight be made,
in your opinion ?”
“ I believe they can. Of course
there are some republicans who will
refuse to co operate with the indepen
dents in their fight against organized
bourhonism, For years past, in Geor
gia this class of republicans have been
in secret, and sometimes in open ali
ance with organized bourhonism.
Under the guise of republicanism—of
supporting their own candidates for
nllice —they manage to cast their votes
so as to do the most goo 1 for the op
position. These cases are few, ex
ceptional, and strongly marked. The
groat mass of the republicans will be
found standing shoulder to shoulder
with independent democrats in their
war upon the methods and sentiments
which have o long controlled t he south.
This will be the great issue : the total
annihilation of the methods and senti
ments which have retarded the pros
perity and happiness of these States.’*
Jlein iiibcrtisements.
WE CAN DO YOUlt
JOB WORK !
OUR FACILITIES FOR PRINTING
Bill Heads, Letter Heads,
STATEMENTS,
Note Heads, Circulars,
Posters,
an;l all kinds of general printing, are first
class.
Prices Moderate.
All orders executed with
Promptness and Dispatch.
'mvvL \
WE WA RE. IXT SA TISFA CTION.
JACOB®
Nerve and Bone Liniment.
FOIt THE CURE OF
vvWvw, \v\\\uYvs\\\
Toothache, Sprains,
Stiff Joints, Contraction of tie Insoles,
Burns, Old Ulcers, §c.
For Sprains, Nodes, Swelling of the
Joints, Fistula, Sweeny, Saddle or Collar
Calls in horses, this Liniment is superior
to all others.
This Liniment is sold on the
“ CwYfc VuVj'
plan. Price, 25 cents.
MANUFACTURED BY
JOS. JACOBS,
Athens, Get.
sale by all Druggists and Gen
eral Dealers.
ilplilii
PHILADELPHIA^
(iigiiij:;
m 4
■■
■■■THE!™
SUNNY SOUTH
Yov
Extraordinary Attractions.
Clubs of Three at $2.
Tuf Sunny South lias long been re*
cognized by the American public as a
grand success, and everybody is delighted.
Hut each year adds to its interest and im
portance, and during the ensuing twelve
months it will be far superior to its former
se f in every particular.
MRS. MARY E. BUY AX
will be chief assistant in the editorial man
agement. with L. L. Vkazy, Esq., and
RiOILAHI) to help. She will
run some of her best stories during the
year.
FATHER A. J. RYAX ,
known and loved ail over the South as our
sweetest poet, and as the author of “ Furl
that Rainier." will be a regular contribu
tor of prose ami poetry, lie will also
write a story.
BETSY HAM IIT OX
will continue to edify and convulse the
public with her quaint ideas and inimi
table style from the BACKWOODS.
SLIM JIM
will begin anew series of ‘Off Hand
Talks' upon the popular questions of the
day.
BILL ART'S TEN
will not he allowed to rest long. His sage
advice and sensible suggestions are too
popular.
T A LSI A(J ITS SERMOXS
from the great Brooklyn Tabernacle, will
continue to appear regularly.
BEXCII AXD BAR OF GEORGIA.
Under this head will appear original
sketches and anecdotes of prominent liv
ing and dead members of the bench and
bar of Georgia.
Til ES 01 * TIIERX 110 (’S E!I O L />,
This is one of the most popular depart
ments with all .Southern and Northern
women, and all are urged to contribute
to it.
COR BORA TE MOXO TOLIES.
The brilliant series of articles upon this
subject, by the Hon. Stephen I). Dillayc,
of Washington City, will he continued.
STORIES! STORIES!
Continued and short stories by the best
writers of the day will appear in every is
sue. New stories will he commenced
every few weeks during the year.
BIOGRAPHIES AXD PORTRAITS.
“Our Portrait Gallery.” with sketches
of the prominent men and women of the
hour, will be kept up with new interest.
Soviet 1/ Gossip.
Farm and Home.
Condensed Xews of' the States ,
Answers to Correspondents ,
Letters from all Points.
• Random Xotes , Etc..
will continue to be prominent features of
the paper.
KaT'Clubs of three or more will receive
it at X 2 a year.
For SOLDIERS, /St,
rECaOIUfMO widows, fathers, mothers or I
children. Thousands yet entitled. Pensions given
for loss' f finper.toe.cyo or ruptnre.varicose veins /fl
or nnv I>icu*e. Thousands of pensioners sod / ■. */Avm
soldiers entitled to ISiCItEAKE hud IIOUKT Y.
PATENTS procured for inventors. Soldiers Jf
land warrants vrocured, bought and sold. Soldiers T[/ /Jlffl
and heirs apply for vo, it rights at once. Send 2 jj| ylljr
stamps for ‘'The Citizen-Soldier.” and Pension IL JJ| \
and llonnty laws, blanks and instrnctions. Wo
can refer to thousands of Pensioners and Clients. | 1 lYf
/ •hire.* n.W. Fitzgerald & Cos. PKXSION& 1 14 U
pAXidtr Att’ys, Lock iiox tss,Washington. V. 0. “ssnJr*
PARKER’S El.T„tly Perfumed.
■ ■nir* n a t m ■ a* Removes Dandruff.
HAIR BALSAM,
PARKER’S GINGER TONIC
If you are wasting away with Consumption, Age,
or any Weakness, you will find this Tonic the
Best Medicine You Can Use for
Restoring Health & Strength,
Far superior to Bitters and other Tonics, as it builds
up the system but never intoxicates. 50c. and $1
sizes. None genuine without signature of Hiscox
& Cos., N. V. Large saving in buying dollar size.
FlnrPQtnn A New. Fashionable ami Exreed-
A 1 My Fragrant Ifcfim*. Sold by
lOgne. Dealers iu PerltwiiTj at ¥5 and 75 cts.
FOR FUEI-SIVIIIG CUT-OFF ENGINES,
For Dry Steam Portable Engines,
FOR CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
Foe “Mooee County &eit v Corn Mills.-;'
Address, Taylor Manf’g Cos. I
WESTMINSTER, MD.
MA N HOOD]
How Lost, How Bestored!
Just published, anew edition of l>r.
Cnlverwell’s Celebrated Essay on
the radical cure of SPERMATORRHOEA or
Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Seminal
Losses, Im POTENCY, Mental and Physical
Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage,
etc.; also, Consumption. Epilepsy and
Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual
extravagance, &c.
The celebrated author, in this admira
ble Essay,‘clearly demonstrates, from a
thirty years’ successful practice, that the
alarming consequences of self-abuse may
be radically cured; pointing out a mode
of cure at once simple, certain, and effec
tual, by means of which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately, and radi
cal!
Lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, post-paid, on receipt of six
cents or two postage stamps. Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Ann St., New York, N. Y.
Post Office Box, 450. jail 0
Voy AY u\e\\t¥., C\oc\vs,
Jewelry and Silverware,
CALL ON THE
“Old Reliable.”
The largest and host assorted stock in the
city. Headquarters for
Guns and Pistols!
ALL KINDS OF
Aimniution anil Banters’ Supplies
Always on Hand.
ALL KINDS OF
Hepairing
done promptly and neatly.
MY GOODS WERE BOUGHT FOIt
"{WE. Cn\S\\ \
and T will sell cheap. Give me a call, and
look at my stock.
W. A. TALMADGE,
uoa.B.ix*E AVIAIE,
Athens, - Georgia.
October 2Sth.
PATENTS
We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats,
Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc., for the United States,
Canada, Cuba, England, France, Germany, etc. We
have had thirty-live years’ experience.
Patents obtained through us are noticed in the Sci
entific American. This large and splendid illus
trated weekly paper, $3.20 a year,shows the Progress
of Science, is very interesting, and has an enormous
circulation. Address MUNN & CO., Patent Solici
tors, Pub’s, of Scientific American, 37 Park Row,
New York. Hand book about Patents free.
AKIM! I’IHL ORGAN, the
“New Style, No. 12000,
‘27 Stops, 10 full sets Golden Tongue
Reeds, SOLID WALNUT Highly Polish
ed Case. New and Valuable Improve
ments just added. Stool, Book, Music.
Boxed and delivered on board cars here,
price Only Sixty Dollars, Net Cash.
Satisfaction guaranteed in every particu
lar or money refunded after one years’
use. Every one sold sells another. It is
a Standing Advertisement. Order
at Once. Nothing Saved by Cor
respondence. My new factory just
completed, capacity Instruments
every 20 days, very latest labor-saving
wood-working machinery. Vast Capi
tal enables me to manufacture better
goods for less money than ever. Address*
or call upon DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington. New Jersey.
Diary Free^Slm.
proved Interest Table, Calendar, etc.
Sent to any address on receipt of two
TlircoCnil Stamp*. Address
CHARLES E. HIRES,
-IS N. Delaware Ave., Philadelphia.
Agents Wanted at Once
to sell the Life and Complete History of
The Trial of Uuitcan.
A sketch of his erratic career and FULL
HISTORY of the strange sicncs and
Startling Disclosures of his trial; the
most costly and remarkable in the annals
of crime. Well Illustrated. Will
sell immensely. Agents outfit 50 cents.
Terms to agents liberal. Address Hub
bard Bros., Publishers. Atlanta, Ga.
B3LB u WEBAL AWARDED
£ I X tlio Author. A new/ind croat Med
gift r A ical Work, warranted the best and
1 : Cheapest, i .dispensable to every
fwVSsAj, man.cntitled “theSciencoof Lifo
Pj W.pWM or,Self-Preservation bound in
finest French musiin. embossed.
FjJSk bill m 1t.300 pp.contsins beautiful
i- ’r"' st,, el eneravinKS, 135 prescrip
tions, price only $1.25 sent by
mad; illustrated sample, 6 cents;
AimP 1 Slgy.ww ■* send now.Addross Peabody Mod-
KNOW THYSELF.
Its Popularity is Unparalleled I
130,000 SOLD!!! aoents “Se
wanted to supply the wonderful and in
creasing demand for by far THE BEST,
most popular and CH EA PEST
LIFE OF GARFIELD ‘.AVI &2
This work is Profusely Illustrated, tells
the entire thrilling story of his eventful
life and tragic death ; has been critically"
revised and approved by one of his most
intimate personal friends; has far outsold
all other editions because the best and
cheapest, and our terms to Agents are the
most liberal of any. Superb Steel Plate
Portraits Free !! Outfit JO cents.
For proof of excellence, saleability, suc
cess of agents and terms, address at once,
Hubbard Bugs.. Atlanta. Ga
CHECKERING
PIANO.
THE HIGHEST AWARDS ouTTKoI
in the GREAT WORLD’S FAIR in LONDON,
ISM ; at the GREAT EXPOSITION in PARIS,
ISG7; at the INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
in CHILI. 1575; and at ttie grand CENTEN
NIAL EXHIBITION in Philadelphia, 1576.
All pprsnns tviaiilnir to purchase (or ex
antin’') iii.irmiK'i:rs are respectfully in
"vited to visit onr WuriTooin*.
Send for CLrcfahtT and Price List.
CHiOKERINS & SONS,
130 Fifth Avenue. N. Y. j 156 Treaiont St., Boston,
Martin Institute.
ISO 2, •
rpilE SPRING TERM will open on tlic
X 26th of January and close about the
10th of July.
Under the increased dividends from the
Martin and State funds, the tuition of pu
pils, from Jackson county and in the low
er classes, will, probably, be entirely free;
and the fees of advanced classes will, un
der same conditions, be little more than
nominal.
®@y**Board, about SIO.OO per month.
For further particulars, apply to
JOHN W. GLENN,
jan 13-4 t Principal.
CHINA HALI
JUST RECEIVED A FINE ASSORTMENT OF *
Japanese <fc 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 f *
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
We make no idle boast when we sav that our prices will average lower tb a „
of any house in the State. * nan th °se
LYNCH &o FX^^JSTIGfEJST,
i>g:i i>i:i:e: kv,ock, athims, gi; OU((
oct 28 '•
AN UNPRECEDENTED DROUTH
Has greatly" injured crops of every description, thereby rendering
ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY
The strictest economy' in all our expenditures. Fully" alive to this fact, we have
duced the prices on
Boots and Shoes
To the very lowest possible figure. Our stock is one of the largest in the State
TLe\ \\\e Owv C\oo\s H\\cavV. V\s,eVj.
Everybody invited to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Respectf\idly,
BALDWIN & BURNETT,
Sept 30 No. 3 Broad St , Athens, Ga.
REMOVAL !
T. FLEMING & SONS
WILL MOVE THEIR STOCK OF
HARDWARE
to Reaves, Nicholson & Co.’s old stand on January Ist, ISB2, and will he glad to sco
their friends as heretofore.
Athens, Ga., Dec. 9, 1881.
C*JmBm.YQ MERCHANTS
01 IV ~P TT T* ‘XT AI Ij ST:Kr)?? in papers left over at
IS ! TYD Y* -***-< i) UJ JLVdAI closo of,Season. Send for conditions
. this NEW SYSTEM, the Most Advantageous
jf / cvcroffcrcd to both Merchant anti Consumer.
GARDEN SEEDS
•r gtoivn on their own Farms, OVER 1,500
VXHtI w nV'N devoted to tills purpose, are the
FoundcdXNYSTANDARD FOR QUALITY. Zx- WHOLE
■ 1754 B'EE TRADE PRICE FISTS for Seeds, in bulk or
ether form, mailed to merchants on application.
DAVID LANDRETH & SONS, Seed Growers, 21 & 23 S. SIXTH ST. PHILADELPHIA
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.
CHAMPION
Rotary Harrow.
THIS Harrow is simple in its construc
tion. combining strength and light
ness, and cannot easily get ou' of order.
It revolves continually while in operation,
so that turf, stones, corn huts, or any oth
er obstruction of the kind cannot clog it.
The reason of it is the rapid motion of the
teeth; therefore* as a Pulverizer, Soil Mix
er, Destroying Bermuda Grass, and for
Covering Grain, it has no equal. Wcear
ncstly invite all farmers, mechanics and
businessmen to examine this Harrow, feel
ing assured that it cannot fail to meet their
highest approval. The following named
gentlemen, who have bought and used
them have authorized the proprietor to re
fer to them. at Athens, Ga. : John A.
Meeker, J. N. Montgomery, A. L. Bear
ing, Thomas Hudson, Athens. Ga., and
many others. J. 11. NEWTON.
Sept. 11 Owner Patent State of Ga.
T. 11. NIBLACK, Ag’t, Jefferson, G’a.
HARTWELL
HIGH SCHOOL
Hartwell, G-a.
MORGAN L. PARKER, A. B, Principal.
r |WIE Spring Session for 1882 will open
X on Mondaj', the 9th of January, and
close on Friday, the 25th of June.
Tuition, per month, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00
and SI.OO, according to advancement.
Music (extra) $4.00.
Board from SB.OO to SIO.OO per month.
Those seeking a place to send their chil
dren are invited to give our school their
consideration.
For full particulars, apply to the Prin
cipal. dec 2
30 DAYS’ TRIAL FREE!
Wc send free on 30 days’ trial
DR. DYE’S ELECTRO-VOLTAIC BELTS
And oilier Electric Appliance* TO
Y 2 EX suffering from ftervoiaw I>vlili
ty, I.oMt Vitality and Kindred Trou
bles. Also for Klienmati*ni. Elver
and Kidney Troubles and ninny
other di*ea*eH. Speedy cures guaran
teed. Illustrated Pamphlet free. Ad
dress TOI.TAIE IIEET CO ,
Marshall, Mieh.
HOME MANUFACTURE!
SHOES! HARNESS! LEATHER!
WE are now making the very best
quality of the above articles right
here at home, and they are for sale. AV e
do not expect to sell them merely because
they are borne manufacture, but because
of their excellent quality and low price.
We arc making regular
of the very best material and workman
ship. and offering them for 25 per cent,
less than the usual price.
Our BROGANS cannot be beaten in
excellence, or cheapness for the quality.
These sell only by the case. Bridles. Col
lars and Harness, double or single, always
on hand, or made to order. We have the
most experienced workmen. All wc ask
is a trial.
ATKINS. CARR & CO.
Maysville, Ga., June 17th, 1881.
NICHOLSON
HIGH SCHOOL.
Male and Female.
1882.
rpHE school opens Monday, 9th Janu-
X ary. The methods of teaching will
be practical am] thorough. The discipline
will be mild but firm. Tuition very low.
Wc want to build up a first class school,
and, without egotism, the Principal as
sures his patrons that, with thirteen years
experience as teacher in some of the best
schools in the State, he thinks himself
equal to the task.
Any other information will be cheer
ful iy given. A. LOUIS BAR "E,
Principal.
Nicholson, Ga., Jan. 4th, 1882.