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Jackson Herald.
ROBERT S. HOWARD, Editor.
JEFFERSON, GA.
I'ltlH.iV, Pebrnapy 3. ISSi.
Gov. Colquitt will go a thousand
miles to get to make a Sunday School
sjiecch.
Henry Grady is to be the Moses to
lead Emory Speer back into the ranks
of the organized Democracy.
The revolt against the Austrian
authority has spread from Dalmatia
to Herzegovina and Bosnia, in the
South of Europe, and promises to be a
serious matter.
Some of the Republican journals of
the country arc engaged in throwing
mud at President Garfield’s reputa
tion. This is so much like a genuine
Republican journal.
It now appears that Ex-President
Davis’ recent speech in New Orleans
was most maliciously garbled, and,
istead of being treasonable, its senti
ments were highly patriotic.
The Judiciary Committee of the
Senate has presented an anti Polygamy
bill to that body. It is expected that
this bill will prove effective and wipe
this stain from our reputation as a
nation of civilized beings.
Athens has caught onto the cotton
manufacturing boom. A company of
capitalists have bought the Barnett
shoals property and will proceed at
once to put in operation a 6ve hundred
thousand dollar factory for manu
facturing cotton goods.
The audience in a Detroit theatre
became incensed because a man hissed
when they were shouting their appro
bation of the verdict in the Guiteau
case, which had been announced from
the stage. They beat him up con
siderably before he could be rescued.
A bill making an apportionment of
the Representatives in Congress under
the new census has been presented to
the House. It fixes the number of
Representatives at three hundred and
t.wenty. Under this arrangement, if
it is made the law, Georgia will get
one new member, making ten Repre
sentatives in all.
The committee who have in charge
the duty to Mahone Georgia should
advertise for a few select genuine
leaders from the ranks of the Georgia
Bourbons. The lack of attractions in
this particular will prove to be the
weak point in the procession. In a
postscript, they should state that no
chronic sorehead need apply.
President Garfield was 9hot on the
2d of last July, and died eleven weeks
and two days afterward, on the 19th
of September. The trial of Guiteau
began on the 14th of November, or
eight weeks after the President’s death,
and the verdict was given yesterday,
or ten weeks and two days after the
opening of the trial. It was twenty
nine weeks and four days from the
day of shooting to the day of convic
tion, and it was eighteen weeks and
two days after Gen. Garfield’s death
that Guiteau was found guilty.
The enormous cost of ttie Pension
Arrears act has not deterred Congress,
men from devising new schemes of
expenditure in the same direction.
The bills for pensioning the survivors
of the Mexican and Black Hawk wars,
which are presented every session, are
up again now. The Equalization of
Bounties bill, once defeated by Gen.
Grant's veto, is again brought forward.
Representative Van Voorhis, of New
York, has a bill to pay each Union
soldier captured during the war one
dollar for each day of his imprison
ment. Representative Mosgrove of
Pennsylvania proposes that all who
spent six months in Canfederate pris
ons shall be put on the pension rolls.
Mr. Ilouk of Tennessee proposes to
extend the pension laws to all civil
officers injured in the execution of the
revenue laws, and Mr. Ford of Mis
souri wants the Government to pay
bounties to the heirs of colored sol
diers who served in the war, Esti
mates of the expense to the people of
such enactments run into hundreds of
(Bilious.
From the following reply of Presi
dent Arthur to your “Uncle Joseph,”
you can get an idea of the friendliness
existing between the two, of which
mention is mado by Mr. Brown in a
letter on our first page. lie said to
Senator Brown, is a recent interview :
“Senator, l don't sec why yon should
ask me to appoint your friends to
j offices. You are bitterly opposed to
everything Republican in the South;
you have dune and are still doing all
you can against Mahone. I cannot
see how y u can ask me to appoint
your friends in view of all the cireum
-tanccs.”
The Mahouii.es of Virginia, now that
they are in power, propose to make a
clean sweep of the spoils. Every
office in the Old Dominion must be
hehl by a Readjuster, and the doctrine
has been extended so as to take in the
institutions of learning controlled by
the State. All the Professors must now
be Mahonites instead of being noted
for their learning and proficiency as
teachers. We think that this is
certainly carrying the spoils system too
far. It is a disgrace to the civilization
of the nineteenth century that institu
ions of learning should be made the
tools >f political parties.
After the Russo Turkish war these
provinces fell to Austria as her part
of the spoils, but the inhabitants have
liked their new rulers just as much as
they did their former masters, the
Turks. Asa result, they are now in
open revolt, and the afTair is assuming
serious proportions, as it is more than
likely that it will involve some of the
larger nations. Peculiar interest is
attached to the fact that the present
outbreak has originated in the same
1 1 icc and amongst the same peoj e
that caused the Russo-Turkish war in
1875.
“ We notice a long piece from Bob
Howard, in the last issue of the Her
ald, headed ‘Howto raise children.’
We would like to hear from Bob on
this subject every week, as we would
like to get the benefit of his experi
ence."—Madison Yeoman. Well, now,
Bro. Christ}’, we have no objection to
deluging you witli all of the theoretical
knowledge we possess upon the sub
jeet, but as to a practical handling of
the text, we plead our tender years.
However, we will turn this part of the
subject over to Bro. Gantt. Possibly
he can give you the desired informa
tion, after which your mind appears
to be groping in the dark.
Mr. Speer and Coalition.
The Washington correspondent of
the Savannah News says that Emory
Speer is a silent partner in the new
coalition to make Georgia a Republi
can State. It is plain that if he has
any interest in the movement, up to the
present time it has most certainly
been a silent one, as far as the public
is concerned. But we are disposed to
doubt the assertion, from tho fact that
Mr. Speer has been silent. He is not
the man to be silent in an affair of that
kind, because he loves notoriety ; and
from the further fact that to be in
sympathy with the movement, and yet
keep your mouth shut, means that you
will get but precious little of the
benefits. In our opinion, the coali
tion would give anything if Mr. Speer
would speak out now for them, a9 a
good, live, genuine Georgia Democrat
—one that can talk out in meeting—
would be highly prized by our nice
new President and the Georgia
Mahones. We will be fair enough to
admit that we have been exceedingly
gratified at Mr. Speer’s silence in
regard to the new movement, and we
feel safe in stating that, in our opinior,
Mr. Speer has had and will have nothing
to do with it, for two reasons. The
first is, that we believe he is too good
a Democrat at heart to join a pa-ty
whose 3ole aim and avowed purpose
is to destroy the Democratic party in
the Empire State of tbe South. Second,
it will not further his political fortunes.
He is well aware of tho fact that the
Democrats of the Ninth Congressional
District will not support him on the
Mahone platform, and that without the
Democratic vote of the District he
cannot go back to Congress. His
affiliation with this mongrel concern
would, therefore, mean nothing else
but political death to him in the State
of Georgia.
It Js our opinion that the great
difficulty upon Mr. Speer’s mind at
present is, how can he make friends
with the organization in his District,
and. at the same time, preserve his
independence and hold upon the
voters ? This is a knotty problem,
and we wish we could solve it, but at
present it is beyond our knowledge.
But if Mr. Speer will continue to listen
to the friendly admonitions of his best
judgment, and Hot allow the vague
possibilities of leadership in anew
party to lead him astray, we are in
clined to the opinion that the near
future will find the matter amicably
settled.
notice to Debtors
All persons who are indebted to me
are requested to come forward and
make immediate settlement. I need
the money and must have it.
Respectfully, Albert Shaw.
Hill on Independents.
EXTRACTS FROM IltS RECENT* INTER
VIEW.
It only prooves what I have always
feared—that Independent Democracy
in the South, no matter how devious
its ways, nor how long its path, must
inevitably lead to Republicanism.
I am satisfied, also, that no In
dependent can get the Republican
support in the South without giving
himself over absolutely, definitely and
finally to that party.
I shall give every energy of my
body and soul, every hour of inv time,
and every influence I possess to break
down this infamous coalition and
holding Georgia true to her faith and
honor.
It is an attempt to African ze the
South in the interests of the Republican
party.
The administration has determined
deliberately to capture the Southern
States by a combination between the
negroes, the malcontent Democrats
and the Democrats that they can bnv.
They hope to keep the negroes solid
by the moral force of the abninistra
tion and to use the patronage to buy
such Democrats as they eonnot induce
by argument or delude with the hope
of oliice. This is the scheme, open
and avowed.
After the is=uic is once found and
the candidates are up, the whole Fed
eral patronage will then he pnt in the
hands of the Independents for the pur
pose of buying Democrats. Such a
| prostitution of the appointing power
1 as will result from this has never been
seen. It differs from the old spoils
system of Jackson, because, under
1 that theory, offices were used to re
ward the partisans of the victorious
party. Here they arc to be used to
! bribe weak or vicious members of the
| opposition. This will result in such
i debauchery and jobbery as will shock
i the civilized world.
A Chapter on Independents.
You ask me, sonny, to show an un
tamed I independent. Do you see that
1 smooth-faced youth across the street
who wears a smile like a cross cut saw
and a saintly look of second-hand pie
ty ? That, my son, is Mr. Embry
Speer, the great Giascutis of the In
! dependent party in the 9tli district.
Mr. Speer, however, don't wear those
shmey garments and cadaverous ex
pressions when up in the mountains
with the blioys. He jerks a wool hat
over his eyes, bums around in cow-hide
brogans, uses his coat sleeve for a
! pocket-handkerchief, and swears that
a moonshine distiller is a bigger man
than old Grant. He goes to camp
meeting, though, and sings—
I want to he a ’stiller,
And with moonshiners stand—
With a wool hat upon my head,
A jug in my right hand.
He is a very smart and brilliant yqting
man, and no one knows it better than
Emory. He promises us great things
every time he runs for Congress. The
last election he said he was going to
repeal the liquor tax and make the
Governor distribute free stills among
the people; put iiose Dukes’
picture on postage stamps and make
St. Peter Lawshe minister tolvamskat
ka; he'd discover the North Pole, set
it upon top of Mount Yonah, and wave
an Independent banner therefrom;
would have Tiger creek made naviga
ble for ocean steamers, and create
Iliwassce into a port of entry ; cause
the Mississippi river to flow through
Rabun Gap, and build a narrow guage
railroad to every man’s o v.pe iin t! e
district; he promised every man who
voted for him a SIO,OOO office, and the
ladies anew spring bonnet and pair of
striped stockings. But you sec, ray
son, it takes time to accomplish all
t hese results, and so Mr. Speer has on
ly been able thus far to get Mat Da
vis and his boys appointed to phat
offices ; but you see the white people
! are rich and able to wait.— Athens
Watchman.
ileii) cuiloeriisements.
Jackson Sheriff’s Sale.
WILL be sold, before the Court House
door in Jefferson, Jackson county,
Ca., on the first Tuesday in March next,
within the legal hours of sale, to the high
est bidder, the following described pro
perty, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land, situate,
lying and being on the Walnut Fork of
the Oconee river, in the county of Jack
son, and known and distinguished as the
11. K. Oliver place, being the place where
on he resided at the time of his death, and
bounded as follows, to-wit: on the north
by lands of J. S. Messer, on the west by
lands of Mrs. Cynthia Long, on the south
by lands of Mrs. Emily Niblack and
Hardy, and on the east by the lands of
Neal Shockleyand others, and containing
three hundred acres, more or less. Levied
on, and to be sold for the purchase money,
under and by virtue of a fi. fa. issued from
Jackson Superior Court in favor of Thos.
H. Loveless and Jane A. Loveless vs.
Croon S. Duke. Said Green S. Duke holds
said lands under bond for titles, and said
Thomas 11. Loveless and Jane A. Love
less have made and filed and had record
ed in the Clerk's office of Jackson Supe
rior Court, their deed for .said land to
Green S. Duke, as required by law. Writ
ten notice given tenant in possession, as
the law directs. Property pointed out by
plaintiff’s attorney.
T. A. McELIIANNON, Sh'ff.
Administrator’s Sale.
AGREEABLY to an order of the Court
of Ordinary of Jackson county, Ga ,
granted at the October term, 1879, of said
Court, will be sold, on the tirst Tuesday
in March next, at the Court House door
in Jefferson, in said county, within the
legal hours of sale, one small lot of land,
containing one acre, more or less, adjoin
ing lands of O. G. W. Carter and T. W.
Garrison. On said lot is a very good log
house, known as the Mcrk meeting and
school-house, in said county. Sold as the
property of George Merk, deceased, to
pay expenses and for distribution among
the heirs at la*. Terms cash.
HENRY MERK,
Adm’r of George Merk, dec’d.
F R E S ]Ei
CORN MEAL,
FLOUR,
and
\V£WY
A SPECIALTY'.
PRICES TO SUIT.
BRO OKI’S
Jefferson , Ga.
February 3d, 1882.
Diary FreeSuiTSE
proved Interest Table, Calendar, etc.
Sent to any address on receipt of two
Tlirrr-t'enl NtaiupN. Address
CHARLES E. HIRES.
48 N. Delaware Ave., Philadelphia.
Books on building, painting,
Decorating, ,tc. For 1882 eighty
page Illustrated Catalogue, address, en
closing three 3-cent stamps.
WM. T. COMSTOCK,
194 Broadway, New York.
SOLD MEDAL AWARDED
the Author. A now find great Med-
Jm. ical Work, wniranted t he best and
V cheapest, indispensable to every
fey MKWggfol man,entitled “the Science of Life
fff iV* or,Self-Preeerration bound in
wCV iff M-SW finest French muslin, embossed.
full gilt.3oopp.contninsbeiintiful
steel eniTTavines, 125 prescrip
jjpfpaMgasafrrin tions, price only $1.25 sent by
mail; illustrated sample, 6cents;
lend now. Address Peabody Med
rwnw TfIYSFT P f>r w - ii. par.
AHU W Ifl I oLhl i K KK. No. 4 Bnlfinch st. Boston.
Parker’s
Best Health and Strength Restorer Used.
Cures Complaints of Women and dis
eases of the Stomach. Bowels. Lungs.
Liver and Kidneys, and is entirely differ
ent from Bitters, Ginger Essences and
other Tonics, as it never intoxicates. 50c.
and $1 s zes. Large Saving buying £I.OO
size. Flrscbx A Cos.. New York.
A NEW ILLUSTRATED
Literary Weekly Journal,
EITHER POLITICAL NOR SECTARIAN.
Conducted I iff A L If ION IF. TOIRGEE,
author of “A Fool's Errand ,” etc.,
assisted by Daniel G. Brinton
and Robert S. Davis.
First Number Issued Feu. 1, 18S2.
The most distinguished authors and
skillful artists, both American and Eng
lish, have been engaged by “Our Cont
inent.” The February numbers contain
novels and stoiics by Helen Campbell,
Mrs. Alexander, E. P. Roe, Julian Haw
thorne, John Habbcrton, R. 11. Davis,
etc.; poems by Oscar Wilde, Louise
Chandler Moulton, G. 11. Bokcr, Sidney
Lanier, G. P. Lathrop, Celia Thaxter,
etc.; entertaining sketches by C. G. Ice
land (Ilans Brcitman), I). G.'Mitchell, (Ik
Marvel) Felix Oswald; etc.; solid papers
by President Porter of Yale. Eliot of Har
vard, Provost Pepper, of University of
Pennsylvania, etc.; fashion notes by Kate
Field; art illustrations by Louis C. Tif
fany ; science by Profs. Rothrock. Barber,
etc.; social etiquette bj' Mrs. Moulton ;
rural improvement by Hon. R. G. North
rop ; fun and humor by C. 11. Clark (Max
Adler), “ Uncle Remus” and a host of
others.
Beautiful 1 llustrations are a lead
ing feature of •• Our Continent. 1 * They
are the finest that art can produce and
equal to the most perfect in the monthlies.
Price 10 cents a number; £4.00 a year ;
£2.00 six months. Mailed free of postage
to any address. Specimen copy free.
NEWSDEALERS will find it to their in
terest to present “ Our Continent” to
their customers.
Postmasters are invited to take sub
scriptions. Liberal commission.
Book Canvassers can add largely to
their incomes, without interfering with
their regular business, by acting for “OUR
Continent.”
Write for particulars to
“OUR CONTINENT,”
Philadelphia, Pa.
THE
CHICKEBIWG
PIANO.
THE HIGHEST AWARDS JTpSaSoI
In the GREAT WORLD’S FAIR la LONDON,
1851; at the GREAT EXPOSITION in PARIS,
1867; at the INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
in CHILI, 1875; and at the grand CENTEN
NIAL EXHIBITION la Philadelphia, 1576.
All persons wishing to pnrrhnir (or ex
amine) instrument* nre respectfully in
rited to visit our Wurerooran.
Send for Circular and Price Lut.
CHICKERING A SONS,
130 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. i 156 Tremont St., Boston.
Jackson County.
Whereas, C. Yarborough makes ap
plication for Letters of Guardianship of
the persons and property of the minor
children of E. D. Yarbrough, late of said
countj\ dec’d—
This is to cite all concerned and the
next of kin to show cause, if any they can,
at the regular term of the Court of Ordi
nary of said county, on the tirst Monday
in March, 188*2, why said letters should
not be granted the applicant.
Given under my official signature, Feb.
1, 1882. 11. W. BELL, Ord’y.
Subscribe for the Herald.
CHAMPION
Rotary Harrow.
IMIIS 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 buts, 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. We ear
nestly invite all farmers, mechanics and
business men to examine this Harrow, feel
ing assured that it cannot fail to meet their
highest approval. The following limned
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. Hear
ing, Thomas Hudson, Athens, (la., and
many others. J. 11. NEWTON.
Sept. 23 Owner Patent State of (la.
T. H. N1 BLACK, Ag’t, Jefferson, Ga.
D ANDRIFFUG-E
Eradicates Dandruff, prevents its return,
arrests faliing out of hair, stimulates new
growth and prevents it from turning gray.
The best hmr dressing in the world. Ask
the Druggist for it.
Dk. J. A. DICKEY. Proprietor,
Bristol, Tenx.
Painless Eye Water
ireHeves IntlamenTH^vc^n^eyeirarTncc'.
Cures in a few hours. For granulated lids
nothing better. Ask for it and have no
other.
Du. J. A. DICKEY, Proprietor,
jan 20 Bristol, Tknn.
—THE—
SUNNY SOUTH
Extraordinary A(tractions.
Clubs of Three at $2.
The Sunny South has long been re*
cognized by the American public as a
"rand success, and everybody is delighted.
But each year adds to its interest and im
portance, and during the ensuing twelve
months it will be far superior to its former
self in every particular.
MRS. MARY E. BRYAX
will be chief assistant in the editorial man
agement, with 1,. L. Vkazy, Esq., and
Richard Penfield to help. She will
run some of her best stories during the
year.
FATHER A. J. RVAX,
known and loved all over the South as our
sweetest poet, and as the author of ‘* Furl
that Banner will be a regular contribu
tor of prose and poetry. He will also
write a story.
BETSY IIA MILT 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 ABB'S BEX
will not be allowed to rest long. Ilis sage
advice and sensible suggestions are too
popular.
TALMA (JE'S SEBMOXS
from the great Brooklyn Tabernacle, will
continue to appear regularly.
BENCH AND BAB OF GEOBGIA.
Under this head will appear original
sketches and anecdotes of prominent liv
ing and dead members of the bench and
bar of Georgia.
THE SOUTHERN HOUSEHOLD ,
This is one of the most popular depart
ments with all Southern and Northern
women, and all arc urged to contribute
to it.
COBB OB ATE MON OBOLIES.
The brilliant series of articles upon this
subject, by the Hon. Stephen D. Pillayc,
of Washington City, will be continued.
STOBIES! STORIES!
Continued and short stories by the best
writers of the day will appear in every is
sue. New stories will be commenced
every few weeks during the year.
BIOGBA BUIES A XI) BOBTBAITS.
‘•Our Portrait Gallery.” with sketches
of the prominent men and women of the
hour, will be kept up with new interest.
Society Gossij >,
Farm ami Home.
Condensed News o f the States ,
Answers to Correspondents,
Letters from all Boints ,
Random Xotes , Etc.,
will continue to be prominent features of
the paper.
jfcaT'Clubs of three or more will receive
it nt £2 a year.
FOB NIEI-&HJIE CUT-OfF ENGINES.
For Dry Steam Portable Er.gir.e:.
FOR CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
Fes. ‘*Mocf£- County D":r" Coes lliiiiz.
Add re Taylor Mc.nCg Cos 1
WESTMINSTER.. M D
Martin Institute.
1882.
TIIE SPRING TERM will open on the
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 tho low
er classes, will, probably, be entirely free;
and the fees of advanced classes will, un
der same conditions, bo little more than
nominal.
j®gy*Board, about $lO.OO per month.
For further particulars, apply to
JOHN W. GLENN,
jan IJ-4t Principal.
ATT ■ /\ TVTXC
.!( //> PHOSPHATE !
VigSF IH wm H ms*
fPO the fanners who want a good, reliable fertilizer for cotton, corn wl
A clover and potatoes, the old reliable ATLANTIC ACID PIIOSPM .°*b,
cheapest, and from tests made by experienced and practical fanners j n | t,le
Banks and Madison counties, has been pronounced equal if not better tlin • n *
or priced aminoniated guanos. Having secured the agency for the sale 0 f tl ’ • high
lar brand of fertilizer, I now olFer it at prices to suit the times. Will sell pu *
for currency or cotton notes, and will sell for ' on dine
Spot Cash at $29.00 per Ton!
delivered at Harmon}* Grove, Ga. A trial is all that is needed to reconunon !
I mean business and will not be undersold, “ and don't you forget it 1
nish aminoniated goods, at market prices, to parties wanting thcm.° <?in ’ Ur -
Call on me at Harmony Grove, Ga.
W. J. GOSS.
Harmony Grove, Ga., February Ist, 1882.
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 wc say that our prices will average lower than tho
of any house in the State.
LYNCH Sc FLA-lsTia-EISr,
DEI PKEi: lIIiOCK, ATHENS, GEORGIA
oct 28
R E AI OVAL !
T. FLEMWG & SOM
WILL MOVE TIIEIR STOCK OF
ZE3IJYR ID"W_A_ IR, E
vf),
to Reaves, Nicholson & Co.’s old stand on January Ist, 18S2, and will be glad to see
their friends as heretofore.
Athens, Ga., Dee. 9, 1881.
Vov AY tv\c\u%, CYotV.*,
Jewelry and Silverware,
CALL ON THE
“Old Reliable.”
The largest and best assorted stock in the
city. Headquarters for
Guns and Pistols!
ALL KINDS OF
Ammunition and Hunters’ Supplies
Always on Hand.
ALL KINDS OF
Repairing
done promptly and neatly.
MY GOODS WERE BOUGHT FOR
'VWE. \
and I will sell cheap. Give me a call, and
look at my stock.
W. A. TALMADGE,
COI.IAIGI? avk.u;e,
Athens, - Georgia.
October 2Sth.
A. R. Robertson,
DEALER IN
MONUMENTS
AND—
TOMBSTONES.
Large lot of specimens ready for lettering.
GIVE 2VLE .A. CALL.
A. R. ROBERTSON,
Oct. 21,1881. Athens, Georgia,
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. We
do not expect to sell them merely because
they are home manufacture, but because
of their excellent quality and low price.
We are making regular
WVR.'WE.SS'.
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 we ask
is a trial.
ATKINS. CARR Jt CO.
Maysville, Ga., June 17th, 1881.
V. W. SKIFF,
The Jeweler,
Keeps a well selected stock of
Gold, Silier and Seleloid
Spectacles and Eye-Glasses,
THE BEST
Silyer and Silyer-Plated fare.
And he is receiving weekly,
New Goods
OF THE
Latest Designs.
Drop in and look at
SKIFF, the Jeweler,
when in Athens, and have your Watch
repaired and Jewelry mended.
Athens, Ga., Nov. 4th.
J. MONROE TAYLOR
ESTABLISHED 1844.
113 WATER ST,, NEW YORK.
The whitest, nicest and best goods made.
Guaranteed pure, superior in quality and
style of package to any brand in tn=
world. Takes less quantity to do the
same work. Ask your grocer for it, ana
have no other.
VICK’S
\S\w%\x WovaV (jvu^
For 18S2 is an Elegant Rook of 130 Pages
two Colored Plates of Flowers, and more
than 1000 Illustrations of the choicest
Flowers, Plants and Vegetables, and Di
rections for growing. It is handsome
enough for the Center Table or a Holiday
Present. Send on your name and Post
Office address, with 10 cents, and I will
send you a copy, postage paid. This is
not a quarter of its cost. It is printed m
both English and German. If you after
wards order seeds deduct the 10 cts.
VICK’S SEEDS are the best in the
world. The Floral, Gdii>E will tell bow
to get and grow them.
Vick's Flower ami Vegetable Garden.
175 Pages, 6 Colored Plates, 500 Engrav
ings. For 50 cents in paper covers ; SLO*
in elegant cloth. In German or EngliS**
Vick’s Illustrated Monthly Magazine—
-32 Pages, a Colored Plate in every num
ber and many fine Engravings. Price
$1.23 a year; Five Copies for $5.00. Speci
men Numbers sent for 10 cents ; 3 tn#
copies for 25 cents.
Address, JAMES VfCK.
Rochester, N. *.