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THE MERCURY, Published Every Tuesday 9&-AU communications intended for this paper must be accompanied with the full name of the uritcr, not neces sarily for publication, bul as a guaran tee of good faith. We. arc in no.way responsible for the v euuor opinion of correspondents. A CURIOUS LETTER. The State Democratic Conven tion meets in a short time to send delegates to the National Conven tion at Cincinnati whose duty it is to nominate our 'candidate for President ot the U. S. and as "Washington county has always heen true to the faith we propose that the people meet in convention on the first Tuesday in .Tune next at 12 o'clock M. to select delegates to the State Convention. If this suggestion of ours is approved we hope there will be a full atten dance and a free expression of opinion. JCiXIMKNTvS OF fllK Sul'HEMK Col'H'l Rkxdkrkd May 11, 1880. MIDDLH CIRCUIT. No. 1. Bateman et al. vs Ar cher. Equity, from Washington. Argued. J. 1C Hines; C. O. Brown, and f. D. Harrison, for plaintiffs in error. B. 1). Evans, for defendant. Affirmed. No. 2. Coston vs Dudley, exec utor, et al. Motion, from "Wash ington. Argued. Robert L. Rod gers, for plaintiff in error. E. S. Langmade; B. D. Evans, for de fendant. Affirmed. No. 8. Williamson vs McLeod. Complaint for land, from Johnson. Argued. R. W. Carswell, for plaintiff in error. John M. Stubbs, for defendant. Reversed. No 5. Brown vs Groover;Stubbs A Co. Illegality, from Washing., ton. Argued. R. L. Wurthen, for defendant. Affirmed. Meeting of the Scarlet Haynes’ Chapter No. 33, Royal Arch Masons held a special elec tion for olficers on last Tuesday night, which resulted as •follows; J. B. Roberts, M. E. High Driest, Thos, M. Harris, M. E. King, J. N. Gilmore, M. E. Scribe, M. E., 11. N. Jlollifiold, Capi, of the Host, Jared I. Irwin, Royal Arch Capt., M. E., G.W. II. Whitaker, Prin cipal Sojourner, Morris Hupp, Master 3d Vail, W. L. Orr, Master 2d Vail, F. A. Guttenberbor, Master 1st Vail, J. Sol. Wood, Jr. Sentinel, Win. Gullaber, Secretary, M. Newman, Treasurer. M. E, C„ II. N. Hollifield, Past High Priest installed the officers. The session was a very pleasant one, and the ceremonies solemn and impressive. The next moot ing is on the first Wednesday in June at 8 o'clock P. M. with work in the M. M. and D. M. Degrees Local School Boards. Being often asked the naracB of the school Trustf es of (he several Dis tricts we publish them to day, for the information of all concerned. 88th Dist. Dr. Tully Graybill, Jas F. Nothingtou, Mizell G. Wood, Sr 89th Dist. Z. Peacock, Green B Harrison, Thos - Smith. DOth Dist. Joa. W. Sessions, V. S Joyner, W. J. Bush. 91st Dist. Lawson Kelly, Alcran- der Bridges, Win. Sinquefield. 92d Dist. John T. GrosB, W. Taylor, Wm. "Waller. 93rd Dist. A. A. Morrison, I. L. Adalns.S- Kittrell. 94th Dist. T. L. Brown, R. M. Dudley, A. Herman. 95th Dist. W. L. Brown, Thos. O. "Wicker, R. V. B. May. 96th Diet. Z. Culver, J. 0. Dug gan, J. W. Harrison. SandersTille, C. It. Pringle, S. B. Jones, C. C. Brown. 97fch Digt. J. T. Youngblood, E. W. Rawlings, Win. Webster, Sr. 98th Dist. Dr. A. Beach, Miles Cox, Thomas Franklin. 99th Dist. Wm. Hall, John T. Veal, John Taylor. 100th Dist. A. H. T'rawiek, Ben Oladdin, G. W. Bateman. 136th' Di6t. B. C. Harris, I. Blount, John‘Davis. 1253rd. Dist. J. J. Hyman, J. J. Thigpen, E. B. Smith. 1315th Dist. R. P. Bynum, G. W. Roughton, R. A. Proser. A gentleman desirous of add res sing a lady and knowing that hie letter would never reach her if its contents were known',adopted the following singular method, by which he succeeded in deceiving the jealous guardian, but the lady being sharp sighted and quit’ witted read it as her lover inten ded: Minium ‘Tho love I hove hitherto exyrcFscl for you In fnlftr.ftitd I find tlmt my IndllTerorioc toward* you Increases every day; the moro I pee of you the more you appear In my eyee an object of contempt, and I feal myaelf every way disposed and determined to hate you. Believe me, I never had nny Intention to offer you my hand. Our Inst conversation hns left a tedious insipidity, which does by no menus rIvo me tho most exalted idea of your character. Your temper would make me extremely unliappv, and If wcare united, I shell experience nothing but the hatred of iny parents, added to everlasting dis pleasure In living with yon. I have indeed a heart to bestow, hut 1 do not wish you to imagine it is at your service; I could not give it to any one more inconsistent mid capricious than yourself and less capable to do honor to my choice and to my family. Yes, Madam, I beg you will he persuaded that I speak sincerely; and will do mo tho favor to avoid me. I shall excuso your taking the trouble to answer thin. Your letters urn always full of impertinence, mid yon have not the shadow of wit or good sense. Adieu I adieu! believe me, I am so averse to you that It la Impossible forme ever to he your moat affecUouate friend and humble servant. ceodingly neit, concise and liberal way reviewing the state’s finan ces from the clay he went into office until the present time, explaining some heretofore knotty points and Church, on : Thursday night next ICE CREAM FESTIVAL There will be an Icc cream Festi val in the Yard of the Christian Aii Accident. On Monday of last week a horse belonging to a lady from the country fell into ouo of tho deep ditches of the town and was extricated with considerable difficulty, this is the second horse, the property of the same Indy that, has fallen into this ditch, it should be placed in such a condition that accidents of this char acter can not occur in tho future - Let the citty fathers look to it. lion, J. W Kenfroe. We give below a few extracts from loading papers of the State Press, showing that the services of this excellent officer are duly appreciated by a large majority of the people of Georgia who will if not interfered with by rings and cliques or politicians ondorso his administration of the Finances of tho State by a re-election. We have known Mr. Renfroe for many years and wo know that ho is able, capable and honest. Good Words About The State Treasurer From The State Press NEVER A MORE EFFICIENT OFFICEU. QuUmrn Reporter. Hon. J. W. Renfroe, Btate treasur er, is an unpretending gentleman, a man worthy and well qualified for the honorable position that he has so ably filled. There liaB never been a more efficient, more honest, and ca pable man in churge of the state’s fi nances. Ho, at tho earnest solici tation of his host of friends, “and their name is legion," has consented to become a candidate for re-election The people could not hope to do better than to place him in the po sition he has so well filled. His name will bo found at our mast head in the place of Hon. C. A. Nutting, who has declined to become a can didate. A SUCCESSFUL FINANCIER. Rome Tribune. Upon this healthy condition of af fairs the people of the State have cause to rejoice—a condition of thiugs that will reduce taxes in the future and give to Georgia a name and a credit that that will greatly redound to her credit. Whatever might have been said about Mr. Renfroe, none can deny him credit in this respect, and that the present condition of affairs is due to his prudence, economy and foresight as a successful financier. BELIEF THAT HIS ADMINISTRATION WILL BE APPROVED. Brunswick Seaport Appeal Colonel Renfroe does not hesitate to say to his friends that he is in tlieir hands for nomination or defeat, at the August convention, and we have no hesitation in expressing the hope and the belief that his administra tion of the state’s finances will be ap proved by the plain, honest, square men of Georgia, by a triumphant vin - dication in the covention and at the polls. DEVOTION TO HIS STATE. Augusta Evening News. We have received from State Treas urer J. W. Renfroe, a copy of a cor respondence between a number of the leading business men of Rome,Thom asville and Sandersville and theTroas urer, asking him to become a can didate for re-election to the same of fice. Mr. Renfroe replies in an ex- challengihg an impartial examina tion of hiB official record, to show that any act of his could lead to the supposition that he ever entertained a contrary view of tho fact which he recognizes fully that a public officer is the servant of the people. In de votion to his state, and in official and personal honesty and integrity, he yields precedence to no man. Col onel Renfroe closes his letter by say ing tho ambition of his life has been that his official acts might meet the approbation of the people, and will submit the question ns to whether he shall again be a candidate for the of fice of treasurer to the people ol Georgia soon to meet in convention. A MOST SUCCESSFL MANAGER. Whatever may be said of TrenRiir- J. W. Renfroe, he certainly lias man aged the finances of the stato in n most successful manner. WILL HARDLY PAY TO THROW HIM ASIDE. IMrian Gazelle. Colonel John W. Renfroe, the effi eient state treasurer, will probably be re-elected, ns it would lmrdly pay to throw aside a man who hns clone so much to build up tho credit of our state. THE STATE NEVER n\D AN ABLER TREASURER Monroe Advertiser. Treasurer Renfroe, despite tho at tempt to impeach nnd disgrace him, has established tho fact that the state never had an abler treasurer,nor one who has managed our fiimcial affairs with more skill anil success. WATCHED THE INTEREST OF STATE. Griffin News. Notwithstanding the fight that was made upon trr asurer Rc nfroe by tin* the Inst legislature,he has been one of most, faithful officers tho state has ev er had for years. It is by his pru dence and economical management that tho state lias at this very time funds amounting to a surplus of at least $250,000 more than is uecces- sary to meet the current and matur ing obligations of the commonwealth. It is a surplus fund that the state will not need in twelve months. Treasurer Renfroe, in advising the governor of this fact wisely sugges ted that tho amount of $250,000 he devoted to the redemption of the four per cent and such other bonds iih could be redeemed at par. Treas urer Renfroe has watched the inter est of the stato very close since lie has been in office, and his wise and busines way of managing tho finan ces of the state will lead to a further reduction of taxes in the near future. for the school. ted. benefit ot the Sunday All are respectfully' invi** A nice lot of freBli Oranges. Lem ons and Cocoanuts at Z. II. Rough- ton’s. Have your prescriptions filled at . E. Rough ton’s Drug Store. NOTICE. ^LL persons aro hereby fore- warnd not to harbor or employ one Odom Brantley, as he is under contract with me for the year 1880. J. A. BULLARD. may 11, 18H0— 2t* Go to Z. H. Rougton’s for the best fancy candy 35c per lb. Remember you can get at B. E. Houghton's Drug Store all kinds of School Books. Appointments for Davisboro Circuit for April and May. Pleasant Springs 2d Sunday and Saturday before in April. Newhope 3d Huuday and Saturday before. White Oak Springs 4th Sunday and Saturday before. Bay Springs 1st Sunday in May 11 o’clock. Pinoy Mt. 2nd Sunday in May 11 o’clock. * J Second Quarterly Conference 2nd Sunday and Saturday before in June at Bay Springs. W. J. Flanders, P. C. Go to Z. H. Roughton’s for i'nico Coufectioreries. your J/J. J'J. iit x tUDUUO Will IK- lit Wiuuiv.unwi. CUlbUrilU opinions Sandersville the first week of Court contributions to the drift of cur- from May 24tn until 31st,(or the, rcil .*\ discussion, its humorous and purpose of attending to any den- 8atiriCfl ] paragraphs, are copied from tal work intrusted tn Ida one end of the country to the other It aims always to be the brightest and best—newsy, original and piq. nant. It aims particularly to giy e tho news iinpartialy and fully, and to keep its readers informed of the drift of current discussion by liberal but concise quotations from all its contemporaries. It uims, in Bhort, to more than eyer deserve to be known as “the leading southern newspaper,” Bill Arp will continue to contribute his unique letters which grow in savory humor week by week. “Old Si” will add his quaint fun to the collection of good things, and “Uuole Remus has in prepara tion a Berios of negroes myth legends illustrating the folk-lore of the old plantation. In every respect The Constitution for 1880 will be better than ever. The Weekly Constitution is a car- fully edited compendium of the news of the week and contains the best and freshest matter to be found in any other weekly weekly frota & daily office. Its news and miscelln- uneous contents are tho freshest and its market reports the latest. THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. This, tho best, the most reliable and most popular of southern ngri- eultural journals is issued from the printing establishment of The Con stitution. It is still edited by Mr. W. L. Jonos, and is devoted to the best interests of the farmers of the south. It is Hent at reduced rates with tho Weekly edition of The Con stitution. TERMS OF SUBQCHIPTION A fine lot of pickles and canned goods such as Salmon, Lobster. Peaches, Pineapples, Potted Hams, Catsup, Pepper sauce, Jfustard, I’omatoos, and Lunch Tongue, at Z. H. Roughton’s. BATTERIES ! BATTERIES ! A fresh supply of Boyd’s Minia ture Batteries just received, and for sale at tho Mercury office by O. C. Scarborough. Fresh linkers 13 re tic urdny at. Jackson *fc Brookins every Sat- FROM THE PLOW HANDLE. Macon Herald. A man can’t know Rpnfroo well, Go to Z. II. Roughtou’s for youi sugar and coffee, Lard, Flour, Hams and Arbuokle’s Roasted Coffee. Eve rything sold at bottom prices. PEAS! PEAS! PEAS! A lot of good field peas at Jackson A Brookins. 3uy your School books from B. E. without becoming attached to him By good native sense and hard work ho lias gone from tho plow handles to the legislature and the high posi tion he now fdlR with so much credit to himself and his state. HONOR TO WHOM IIONOn IS DUE. Rome Daily. It is not always that a man in this life receives his justdeRerts—“honor to whom is due,” should be received, as it is, a divine maxim. The state of Gcojgia has until recently, been in a state of great financial depres sion. We presume not to find at this time the cause that led to such n condition, of affairs. Such disabil ities had a tendency to greatly de preciate the credit of tho empire state. And such was its condition until Mr. Renfroe, the present treas urer, received his appointment. He at once entered upon the duties of his office. Perceiving as he did, the chaos and confusion that enshroud ed the entire treasury department, ho betook himself to the task ol steering clear of breakers and out of tho difficulties, the ship of state, and well and truly has he performed his work; for in a very short period he has shown himself one of the most successful financiers the state of Georgia has ever had. For not only hns ho fully succeeded in settling all old difficulties, but he now reports in the treasury $260,000, more than will be required to pay the prin cipal and intex - est of the bonded debt of the state becoming duo, dur ing the current year, and all the an nual charges against the treasury, and now he is authorized by the gov ernor to apply this surplus in re deeming, to the extent of the sum of $250,000, the outstanding four per cent bonds, and suen other valid bonds of the state, not due as can be redeemed at par. No wonder The Atlanta Constitu tion says: There is no state in the union to day whose credit is higher or whose bonds are more eagerly sought after. Even those whose convictions com pel them to criticise Treasurer Reu- froe can afford to do him justice. When he went into office the state securities were selling below par up on a dull market. To-day Georgia 6s are selling at 109; 7s rate from 112 to 117, according to maturity; and it is impossible to buy 8s at 120. The redemption of the baby bonds will re- oaghton. NA MES OF JUTICES~0F THE PEACE aNI) THEIR DIS TRICTS. 881 h District, — Jackson. 89tli district, Wilson shealey, 90tb district, 91st district, Wm Davis. 92d district, w P smith, 93d district. R T Pounds, 94th /listrict, J 1 Davis, 95th district, w L Blown, 96tli district, w C Duggan, 9?tli district, R M Brown, 98th district, Geo F Franklin, 99th district, A J Veal, lOOdtli district, A H irawick, 130th district, James Barron, i253d district, W M English, i3i5th district, S F Blount ROAD COMMISSIONERS. 88th Dist. W E Martin, Dr. j S Wood, Joseph Jackson. 89th Dist. Dr G L Mason, J J Hunt, Abraham Wood. 90th Dist. Jas II Palmer, R O A Hodges, M L Jackson. 91st district, S H B Massey, R G Lindsey, J II Hartley. 92d district, Dr 0 W Salter, J W Welch, W P Smith. 93d district, D G Watkins, J F Tanner, M A Joiner. 94th district, O H P Beall, J B Newsom. N J Jordan. 95th district, W H Harrison, G N Prince, Ellis Johnson. 96th district, John L Garner, J J Brown, J W Harrison. 97th district, E W Rawlings, J R N Walden, wm Martin. 98th district, A L Cullen W A Smith, W D Rains. 99th district, J A Ray, L A Gladden; A. L. Griffin. lOOdtli district, J D Boone, B I Hooks. James Simpson. 136th district Thos H Jordan, Will Murphy, Gordonsmith. 1353d district, H S Britt, J F Dicks, J E Page. 1315th district, J F Sheppaid, W G Robson, — Webster. GEORGIA—Washington County By C. C. Brown, Ordinary. whereas, K. A. Sullivan applies for letterst>f ad ministration on the estate of Lydia it.. Sullivan, late of saiJ county, deceased. These arc therefore to cite and abmonlult nil and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and uppear ut ray office within the time pre- sultinthe immediate saving to ' ) L 1 ‘ 1 '' h “ 11 5 1 , a , ho A c,luse ‘. f thty have - wh * State OI $oU,UUU,and the actual saving I Given under my hand at office in Sandersville, in the long run will be much greater.' m.^’u 8 ' 0 c . c.-nuo*n. odiunry DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. E. E. Parsons will bo The Constitution is both chronicler in commentator. Its editorial opinions work intrusted to his charge ill he found in the San dersvillc Hotel. E. E. Parsons. Fresh Cheese and Crackers oi land all the time atZ. H. Roughton’s THE Telegraph & Messenger [Macon, Georgia,] for 1880-188I The present year is pregnant with stirring and important events. Gen eral elections are to be held for Na tional, State, and county offices, nnd the interest and excitement envolved by tho contest will be intense. Meas ures of the most vital character, also, to the future of the country, such as the modifications sought to be inaug urated in our system of finance, the projected revision of the tariff, our Indian policy, etc., are to be discussed before the people,and every intelli gent person should take a newspaper. The proprietors of tho Telegraph and Messenger are resolved to fulfill all the require ments of their position by keeping abreast of tlie news of the whole world as fast as it can be transmitted by ocean cable, or the telegraphic lines of the country. They will also .-pare no pains to advance the inter ests of Georgia and the sections es pecially. in which it so largely circu lates, and while advocating, wiih nil the zeal and ability they possess, the principles of the Democratic party, will yet pursue a conservative and moderate course upon all questions. A new dress, just purchased, will make all of the editions haudsomer than ever. Our mammoth weekly contains sixty-four columns, nnd is one of 1 lie best and cheapest publica tions sum h of Baltimore. It will be made even more interesting to far mers by the addition of an AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT edited by General Wm. M. Browne, Professor of History and Agriculture in the University of Georgia. The terms of the Telegraph and Messenger remain unchanged, and are us follows, payable in advance : Daily, one year $10110 Daily, six months 5 o(l Daily, three months 2.50 Semi-Weekly, one year 3,00 Semi-Weekly, six months 150 Weekly, one year. Weekly, six months We respectfully ask fora continua tiqn of the present generous patron age of tho public. CLISBY & JONES - Executive Department, Stats’of Georgia, 1 bANTA,G A.. A pi i 1 14,1880.— any they have, why said fettera sInmi'iI not be kVi* W hereas. It is renorted tnrnahv !,'!• Given unitor iiiyhaiidatoffi. e in SoiidemII 11 pt.i it (l U) me D\ this March 13, 1880. 0. 0. HitoWN, Or.l'y, the state treasurer that there is now in treasury at least two Daily Constitution... .$10 000 a year. • • • • 5 000 six months. “ .. .2 50 three months Weekly Constitution 1 50 a year. “ ... 1 00 six mouths. "Clubs of 10, 12 50 a year. “Clubs of 20, 20 00 “ Southern Cultivator 150 “ 1 “ Clubs of TO, 12 60 “ “ Clubs of 20, 20 00 " Weekly Constitution and Cultivator to same address... .2 50 for one vear. Address THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ga. OKOI!< iIA—Washington Cuauly. Whereas J. T. Tin,ton, (juuraflan, applies In me f,»r letters of Dismission from the auauliaushlD fo . _ Marllia Ann It a- tiula. o 'I beau aru therefore to clleanJ Ailmonlsh nil con- . . . Xi.ov eerneil, 10 be and appear al my office within the 1.00 Wm *' pre t-rlbed by law, mid show eause If nny they can, why said letters should not he planted. Given under iny hand ut office In t-undcrsvlllc, . this April 1. lSfiO. U. , . ItltUWN, Only. GEO HOI A--Washington County. M hernia, M. (I. Wood, Sen., Adin’r on estate II II . Johnson. decVI applies to me for letters ol Dis mission Irum said estate. Those are therefore to cite nnd Admonish all pci sons concerned, to lie and npieurnt iny office with In the time prescribed by law. and show cause, I any they have, why said letters sImui d not he jrrkli i ,1 i L i • . n ... • „ j j . v w noreua, cuipiimii it. niu^, uuuruian, appli nunarea and htfv thousand Hoi- «>*' niHmiauion irom the (itumiiunhiiip laps moift than Will h„ *“!!!! L : !!:’ b ^ aon ’ ,nJj,o r «*l»n * IU C. C. HUOtVN, Ord’y. Washington Sheriff's Sale. Will Ire sold hofare the Court House door hi tl City of .Snudoravlhn Washington Couuty, Uh., wifi in the egal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday I .lane next. Ihe following property to-wltt: One half interest lu twenty-four acres of land I log in Washington County un., in and near tl vilageof UldiJIevllle, bounded by the land of J..I 1‘eler, cm the north, Jesse lirowli on the i*»t, M Davis or the south, and Taylor street on tho wes being lu f interest purchased of J, E. Fnlghmn I w- C. 1-iilglmm ou the'Jlllh of Dec. 18877. Levli on as the property of w. C. Kulghum, to satis one Justice Court fi las from the 1353 Dist. o. 1 tow in favor of S. S Smith bearer, w. s. Trulm trausferree nod one In fuvor of Holcomb. Hull & c \v. S. Truluck, transferre, against w. C.Fufglmtl Property pointed out by trnus erree ami legal n< lice given defendant in pusKessioc.— tx-vie* line and returned by C. II. Dudley, constable. A Me. MAYO apr 20th UjW). Sheriff w. I laps more than will bo required erson, tin cased. t() lift v flip rivi ni->ix\a 1 These aro therefore to olio and admonish all un j, P»y me pnneipdl ana lnteicst slugulur the kindred and creditors of said decease ol the bonded debt of the state to IV a , n l! >‘ro > «* r “ t un-omo witbin tin- time pi , • , , c Bunt; serlbed by law and show cause if any they tun Decotning due dut'ltllf the our- " 1,y fct'orn Hhould not begramed. I’Plit irpnr an,-I oil o,..,.. 1 „t „ (iivon under my hand at effloo in Santleravil leniyeai, ana all annual char- thin April ut, irao. ges against the treasury; and, Whereas, Said sum cun be ad vantageously applied to the re demption of the outstanding tour per cent bonds of the state, and perhaps, of bonds be aring a higher rate of interest; and believ ing it to be for the best interest oi the state that such disposition should be made of the surplus in the treasury, it is ORDERED, that the treasur er be and he is hereby authoriz ed to redeem to the extent of said sum of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars the ouHanding four percent bonds and such other valid bonds of the state, not due,as can be redeemed at par. AlFHEJL) H. Coi.quit. By the Governor, Governor. J. W. Warren, Sec. Ex Dcpart- men . NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS. State of Georgia, Tres’r Deparment, Atlanta, Ga., April 14, 1880.—Per sons holding four per cent or other bonds of the state of Georgia, not due, can have them redeemed at par on presentation at the treasury, or at the National Park bank, New York, to the amount of $250,000. J. W. Renfroe, Treasurer, apr 27, 188C-—tf Atlanta Constitution. During the coming year—a year that will witness the progress and culmination of the most interesting political contest that hns ever taken place in this country—every citizen and every thoughtful person will be compelled to rely upon the newspa pers for information. Why not get the best ? Abroad The Constitution is recognized, referred to and quoted from as the leading southern journal —as the organ and vehicle of the best southern thought and opinion—and at home its columns are consulted for Wammock’s Wednesday “ Lamb's Thursday “ Riddleville Friday “ Hebron Monday “ Prosser’s Tuesday “ Peacock’s Wednesday “ Warthen’s mill Thursday “ Tabernacle Friday “ Tennille Monday H wartliens store Wednesday “ Fourteen cur Friday “ In Sandersville every Saturd until the books are closed. I. HERMANN T. R. may 4 Flower Plants fo,r Sale, Fine lot of Fuchsias Fine dot ble Flowering Geraniums, tiu uujDtj its cuiuiniis are consulted ior Fine lot of Gloxinias, the latest news, the freshest comment Fine lot Tube Roses, Dolche' nnn fnt* nil rv,n 1 fJ .« ■ xi /* • 1 and for all matters of special and cur rent interest. The Constitution con tains more and later telegraphic news than any other Georgia paper, and tuiiu any utuet ureurgia paper, ana an • this particular feature will be largely Prices from IO cents to $I.C added to during the coming year. All Those fine Photographs ai its facilities for gathering the latest v- . . , .al . news from all parts of the country Ferrotypes taken still at the will bo enlarged and supplemented JEOItOIA—Wuxlilttgtou Couuty. WliumiA, Colpiimii 1%. rriujfk*, (iuurdian, applh TAX NOTICE—LAST ROTJNI I will attend the following nan ed places on the days specified fc the purpose of receiving the Ta Returns for the State and count Taxes for the year 188O: Tanner’s Monday Duvisborq Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday may a Qato’s Giles’ Clay’s Robison’s McBride’s deria Tubiflora of varied kinds and China Pinks of all the different varieties. stand. T. C. GLEN.