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* Jt? + .p.. „ iXa *£ C- rt ft f1? T. 'V:>-f it * £ w?. - r ‘.H IJ J> /* it }iJ „ r _T 808 T S. HOWARD, Editor. JEFFERSON, <3--/^- FKIDAV MOKMlfc’, July 30, I**4). National Democratic* Ticket. FOll PRESIDENT: WINFIELD SCOTT IIIXCOCK, OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICE-PR ESI DENT WILLIAM li. ENGLISH, OF INDIANA. —Senator Lamar of Mississippi is very ill. Dr. Carlton has retired from the Athens Banner. —The opposition to vaccination is grow, ing in favor. —Two car loads of Emigrants from Ger many are on their way to Georgia. —The complexion of the Democratic par tv in tiiis county is getting terribly mixed. —Uncle Sammy has placed SIOO,OOO to the credit of the National Executive Committee of the Democratic party. —The National 1 )emocratic Committee pro poses to take a hand in settling the demo cratic difficulties in Virginia. —Gov. Col piilt is an officer .of tiie Direct Trade Union it is whispered that ho is also {in active member in a State Trade Union. Dr. While of the University of Georgia has Peril appointed State Chemist in place of N. A. Pratt who has resigned. His office will be iii Athens. This the best selection that could have been made. —Elsewhere we <: ; ve our readers an article from tiie Spuria h!unuel>ie upon the alleged persecution of Gov. Colquitt on aecoutof his religions disposition. The views therein ex pressed meet with aheroty approval from ns —Gov. Colquitt’s friend, 3 say that he is bmg persecuted because he appointed Joe. Drown. 'Phis mav be true in some places bu! up cur \tiy it is the cause of his receiv ing the support of many who think this act the ouiy Kmart hiag he ever did and mali ciously insinuate that old Joe himself sug gested the matter. From appearance so far the Concinnatti Convention found a man without reproach or blemish. Jgnv some the nomination the radical organs have been moving heaven and earth to find something in his record, cither I unhe or private, to use against hi in in the campaign, up to the present tiie task has been me most destitute, as regards the mate rial oesired, ever undertaken by Republican ffiamlerera. —Judge Erwin iris been suggested as the man to make the race for the organized in this Congressional district. The uggestion is a good one. in fact ne is the most promis ing candidate wc could put out. Ills qualifi cations are well known to all of our readers and it is useless to repeat them. He is pop uiar with the voters all over the district ami lm can come nearer uniting the party than any man in the district, besides he is about the only man South of the Air-Line that can carry the mountain counties and hold his own in those below that road. The conven tion could not get a better candidate and would do well to nominate Judge Erwin. Th<3 Truth of It. So far as the hhnuielite is concerned the charge that Governor Colquitt is opposedmn any sense, and to any degree, because of his piety, is absurdly and ludicrously false. We should lie glad to know that the next Gov ernor of the State would be even a better man than Governor Colquitt is. We should he glad to know that the next Governor v.owid be a man who is neither vainly selfish no” selfishly vain. We should be glad to recognize in him a man who does not seek the “ honor tlu-t cometh from men.” It would please us to find in him one who obeys tfie injunction : “ Let another praise thee : id not thine own lips.” It is nonsense to make any such charge. It is wicked to do so. It is making a false issue in tiie name of religion. Ii is an eflbrt to create the im invasion that 'hose who oppose the re-nomi nation of our sell-seeking Governor are seoi ters at religion and enemies ot things sacred in order that the religious element in the Btate may be arrayed on the side ol the Gov ernor. It is not exactly an eifon to unite Church and State, hut it is an undisguisable attempt, to subordinate religion to office-seek ing. The Governor ought to know that this is wrong, i!is friends ought to know that it is without the shadow of palliation or ex cuse. The is ue is a suMe r fuge. designed t> beguile tiie unwary. But prnyerfulne3S is not tiie .'Oie qualification for a Governor, i hat is the issue, and the irio.n Is of t e a ! ministration ought not to shirk it. There arc thousands o ; good men, in Georgia who are not w e enough to make efficient Gin’ ernors. There are good nieu who have ut terly failed in the management of their own business aifairs; and It would be singular if any such man should succeed in managing the affairß of a whole State, it requires something more than religion to constitute an efficient Governor, and we do not think it sinful to give expression to the opinion.— Spnrtit lshmuelite. A Great Enterprise. The Hop Bitters Manufacturing company i> one of Rochester's greatest business enter prises. Their Hop Bitters have reached a sale beyond all precedent, having from their intrinsic value found their was into almost every honsehoi i in tne land.— Graphic. 'The Madison } eoman says : “ On Tuesday, we learned of a serious accident that had happened to Cel. Gabriel Nash, the day pre vious. It appears that the Col. was in Mu* upper part, ot the county—somewhere near a Mr. Allen's—when his marc took fright in some way, and ran away, throwing tiie Coi. bom the buggy to which she was hitched. In his tall. Col. Nash received several severe cuts and bruises about, the face and head, besides other injuries to different par r s of Ins body. At present writing, this is ali the information we have on the subject, but hope soon to hear more favorably of the Colonel’s condition.” THE COUNTY COURT. Mu. Em tom :—I am fully satisfied, after mature reflection that a County Court properly managed would result in great financial benefit to our county. 1 am informed that the principal objection to our recent County Court wa-t that persons in remote portions of the county were compelled to attend said court in cases where very small amounts were in volved. Such an objection could be very easily remedied by a provision, as in many counties, that the county court have not jurisdiction in civil matters where the amount involved is under fifty dollars. The business in our Superior Court demands that there be some court to dispose of misdemeanors. If the business in said Court continues to in crease as it lias done for the last few years, parties having important civil cases will stand but little chance of getting a hearing within a reasonable time. Such is the now present crowded condition of the docket, that when suit is brought on a claim to which there is no just and lawful defense, all that the defendant has to do is to file a sham plea and before the plaintiff can get a judgement the defendant frequently will have made such a disposition of his property as it cannot be reached ; whereas had the plaintiff had a hearing sooner he could have made bis money. There are now pending in the Superior Court several misdemeanors in which tiiere are non-resident witnesses for the State, the fees and mileage of whom (at the rate of two dollars nor day, besides mileage) has to be paid out of the county treasury. At the last term about seventy dollars in clean cash was paid out of tiie county treasury to three non resident State witnesses in the case of a party charged with carrying concealed wea pons ; the case was not tried and trie wit nesses will attend next court and draw at least thirty dollars more from the County treasury, even if the case should be tried the first week of the term. In addition to this, when you take into comsideratiou the fact that it, costs about one hundred dollars per day to run the Superior Court and that the Court is doing good business to try four mis demeanors per day. you have an additional cost of twenty-five dollars. If there had been a County Court the case could long since have been disposed of at a cost of not merer than ten dollars to tiie County. There were also paid out of the County treasury other amounts to non-resident witnesses in cases of misde meanor. There is no estimating the loss to the citizens of the county resulting from uaving to attend, either as witnesses or parties, from term to term in cases which cannot be cached on account of the accumulation of misdemeanors in the Superior Court. Oconee •ouulq, which has not more than half the population, territory and wealth of Jackson has a county court the tines of which pay' the salary of the Judge and all other expenses besides paying a ha idsome amount into the county treasury. Tiie farmers more than any one else are interested in the organization of some court to dispose of misdemeanors. Allow me to present the matter in this view. V farmer has hands hired, someone upon his farm or in his neighborhood is prosecuted for a misdemeanor, several of his hirelings or tenants have to attend the Superior Court from term to term either as witnesses or parties. The consequence is serious loss both to the farmers and county. There are numerous other grounds which might be presented in favor of a county court. I hope that the next grand jury wiii give the matter their serious and impartial consideration. Respectfully, P. G. T. Judge Erwin for* Congress. Mr. Editor :— Wo have heard a great many citizens speak in unmeasured praise of this distinguished gentleman, and many have their eyes upon him as one eminently fit to represent the 9th dist. in the 47th Congress. Judge Erwin has the confidence of all classes of the people in all sections of tiie dis trict and would harmonize, in ease of his candidacy, ail the contending elements, and close up the chasm which for some time has divided the Democracy of our grand old dis trict. He is unquestionably, to our mind, the strongest man with the masses in the district. His sterling integrity; his fine iegal abilities ; Ills great common sense, bal anced by a sound, temperatejudgeinent—this rare combination of character makes him just the man to represent us at the National Capitol. Cl vis. Ro Hospital Reeded. No palatial hospital needed for Hop B;t --‘ers patients, nor large salaried talented puf fers to tell what lit?j> Bitters will do or cure, as they tell their own story by their certa’n ud absolute cures at home. The Yell ale Beil Cos., Kars hall, Mich. Will send their celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days trial. Speedy cum guaranteed. They mean what ' hey say. Write to them without delay. Death of John A. Moore. It is with deep sorrow the we pen the death of John A. Moore, which occurred in Macon the 24th day of this month. lie had been sick for several days but was able to be up, and was in the act of having Ins baggage transfered to another hotel, when lie dropped dead, bom heart disease it is supposed. He was the son of our esteemed fellow citizen Mr. Alsa M oore. At tiio time of his death, he war travelling for a Baltimore house, prior to that, he was conductor on the Athens branch of the Georgia Railroad. lie leaves a wife and two children, besides numerous relatives to sorrow for his untimely loss. Kola lion. We do not favor lids method of selecting a Senatorial can lid ate from this District. No good comes from it, and lots of harm, so we are of the opinion that it had better be done away with. Now is the best time to do it, that can be found. We are reliably in formed that e.*oh oneof the three counties has had a Senator under that plan. So that this is the very best Lime in the world, to quit—ail j are even and no injustice will be done to any one. Atlanta, Ga., X<>v. 7. IS71). Dr. C. J. Moffett— Dear Sir — l cannot, too strongly recommend your Teethina ('Teething Powders) to mothers as one of the ‘test medicines they cun obtain for their deoil b t-ded and sickly infants. I have use'.! it with very satisfactory results the past summer j with my own child, and whiie we have here tofore lost a child or two from teething under other remedies, our present child that has taken Teethina is a fine healthy boy. j Its merits is certain to make it a standard family medicine for this country for the irri tations of teething and bowel disorders of children of all ages. 1 am. very respectfully, A. P. BROWN, M. I). (Brother ex-Gov. Jos. E. Brown. Jflaysville Items- Mr. Editor :—The spirit of improvement is rapidly increasing in our village. Three new buildings now in progress of erection—Mess. Deadwyler & Atkins store house, and dwell ings of James Edison jr., and A. C. Hum phreys, the latter having sold the place lie now' occupies, to G. W. Brown, who contemplates ; moving here this fall. Mr. L. W. Wallace] lias also purchased property here, and will make it his permanent home. Tiie District meeting at Midway was attended by quite a number of people. It was conceded by many visitors that the young ladies of this place bore off the palm for beauty. The day' schools have been reopened with a full attendance, the one at this place by Prof. Evans and one at Grand Creek about one mile distant by Miss Lula Coleman. Prof. Hayes lias been teaching a very large singing class at Wilson's, during the past week. Our community was shocked last Monday i morning, by the arrival of the corpse of Mr. Jno. Moore, son of Mr. Alsa Moore, who I died very suddenly of heart disease in Ma con Ga., on Saturday before: his remains j were buried near the old homestead Tuesday | morning. ! We have hail another occurance oft a dif | feront nature which has caused a great deal !of excitement an l will result in quite a loss jto all parties interested : this is in the ab • sounding of one J. 11. Woolley, who came ; from Center, about three months ago for the* purpose of getting out crossties for the li. R. Cos. lie purchased the timber from various par : ties near here, and engage < several han Is : : ire secured their entire confidence by prompt ; payments at the expiration of the first month, lie continued to increase his force, by offer ing fair wages, until he had about forty hands, ho continued work up to last Satur day : using every exertion to get all the ties on the road, by this time in order to have them estimated, this was done on Saturday : ia ft l. Monday lie went to Athens, drew Hie money on ali the ties : he passed up the road Tuesday evening, for parts unknown leaving uis creditors to get their pay any way they could. The loss will he very great, he was owing about sooo, half of this amount to Messers Brown it Rylee who furnished the hands, and the remainder in small amounts to various parties, this is quite severe on the laborers as they were dependent upon their work to obtain supplies for themselves and families until their corps were gathered. Woolley is a small man apparently about twenty-two years of age. He bears a very unpleasant record, and 1 reports say this is not tiie first case of ras cality with which he has been connected, llav ing operated very frequently on the Air-Line E. R. in the same capacity. Thu News is a welcome visitor, and has the largest circulation of any paper at our office. We trust you can make it convenient to lay aside the pun long enough this summer to pa}' our town a visit, wc will en leavor to entertain you in a manner becoming an odi tor. Respectfully, Cato. Muysville July 23 1 k 1380. BSaysville Chips- There has been a number of correspon dents to your valued paper, from various portions of our county, and an occasonal one from our pleasant village. If it benot.au intrusion, I would beg a limited space in your most excellent paper, for a few ideas from Maysville and vicinity. Rain of course is anxiously looked for by corn farmers, as they have purchased largely of fertilizers and provisions, rain is quite necessary, in order to make full settlement for these farm essentials this fall. Old Uncle Bobb Carr, thinks that if a purchaser is not perfectly good for his contracts, it is neither wise nor pleasant “to sell him.” J.B. Rylee proclaims “ amen and amen” to the same sound doctrine. Uncle Bobb. with all of his fascinating smiles, went to the com mencement, on last Wednesday week, and enjoyed himself hugely. He eays he forgets the relationship “between himself and a nickel,” when ho comes in contact with ice lemonade. Bobb talks frequently of the fair sex. We think, however, that he is by no manner of means, anxious to forsake single felicity. We know this, lull well, he idolizi s a nickel with as much vim as any man under our knowledge, but not withstanding all this. Bob. is honest and clever, lie still rides in his new buggy. The Briantand Anti-Briant •Mien still press their points, tor and against That Divine. We greatly regret that any suc h division occurred atOoonee or any other church. It seems to us that this matter might have been adjusted long before this, had a scriptural spirit of charity for the breth ren and the cause of Christ predominated. Brethren we ough lo pray more, look into our own hearts and search out our own faults. This is in our judgement, the true way to get thecliiirehrightin the eyes of God. Doat weall know that this matter could have been settled in its infancy, had the brethren al! done their whole duty in a spirit of love? Now the im portant question, should come to us ail per oT.tlly. Who is wrong? Is it I? “ Briant and Anti-Briant brethren,” have wo cherished a proper spirit of charily for each other right or wrong? lias ambition, strife and envv characterized our action in this matter? If so, we were not qualified to act, according u* tiie scriptural standard. Yes wo were a holey unqualified to wmk for such a hol an I pure being as tlm Divine Master. Now strictly to the law and testimony, Briantile an fi\ AnU-Briantites.you are for God or against God in this matter. Mark and will consider this last assertion. Is it I? Oh ! my God, Is it I? If scheduling is well pleasing in the eyes of God. Let us all hasten to our county town at once, if it bo wrong in his sight, let us eschew it as the poisonous adder. Brethren after perusing this piece, retire to 3’out closets or grove, and pray God in faith nothing doubting, to drive out of your minds and hearts all ambition, envy, hatred and strife, and give you a spirit of charity for your brethren in Christ. Then and not until! then will you be qualified to act for your Creator. As for myself I am for the side that prays the most and entertains charity for the brethren. Tiie lazy dub, is still lining augmented | daily. J. B. Ryice's fascinating smiles now j greet its happy numbers. In honor and j justice to Bro. Rylee, we state just here that he, too well deserves, the honored position, to which lie lias recently arisen. To Bro. Rylee, we return our heart telt congratulations. Wo are sure there are laurels for him in this time honored Society. A public entertainment is anticipate I at lan early day, by this noble order. Messrs. ;T. J. Carr and J. B. Rylee, are expected to ! address the people, on the workings and benefits derived from the principles involved. ' Tom. Carr smiled with much deception on the admission of Bro. Kylee, knowing fall | that his aspirations for the highest official , honors were certainly defeated. Tom. and : Jim under stand the by laws and constitution thoroughly. Messrs. Carr & Bacon, have made some very essential improvents on their store house. They have painted it. inside and outside. They now have quite a neat and spacious room for business. Bob. and Charlie are nice and clever young merchants. They are bound to make their mark, as merchants. Hugh Atkins has beer, suffering from two risings one on each hand. They arc however now improving. D. E. Boggs and lady, arrived here on the down train, last Thursday morning from Ar kansas. They stopped at G. W. Browns, Thursday night and left Friday morning to visit “ the old folks at home.” Tom Bryson smiled on perusing Catos piece in last weeks News. Tom is bound to musieize Maysville and vicinity. He also understands well how to prepare blackberry jam, Urs. Alexander and Hampton both seems to be getting a liberal practice Mrs. S. A. Savill, of oar vicinity died | Thursday. We are always-proud when the News ! reaches our office. Como up Robert and see ! yonr Maysville friends. Yours Respectfully, Homo. Mrs. Harriet k- Watson. After & prolonged and trying illness last ing over two weeks this lady passed away to i her everlasting rest last Saturday morning. : Mrs. Watson was the widow of Mr. Samuel ! Watson who vras one of the first residents |of this place. She was at the time of her 1 nearly seventy years of age and had been in fee ! ble health for several years past. We ten* j dor to her bereaved family our sympathy in ! their bereavement and trust that their be • loved mother is at peace and rest in a better | world. ilcio Jiitaerfeemmfs. p>?r*n O 4 nr AO ENTS !&'& ’si ii i VVANTED. vV E \\ AN T A LI 11 TED number of active ener getic canvassers to engage in a pleasant and prof itable business. Cool men vviil find this a rare chance. fTO MOISTE'S". Such will please answer this .advertisement by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating what business they have been engaged in. None but those who mean business need applv. Addrcss F INLE Y, IIA R VKY & CO.. Atlanta, Ga. NEW CORN-MILL. I have just had att ached to my other Machinery, a first class Corn-Mill, and being a practical Miller, I Guarantee Satisfaction :in quality and quantity, of meal. All i ask is a trial. F. 8. SMITH, Jefferson Ga. if fl f? H ffr fi-si u i |m.g u w ifA w carssATEO ***%£ % mjk m Hi fuf b - v* y-~ -*> f§& ' ** F?yrT -y , j wr- Serve an Injunction on Disease By invigorating a feeble constitution, renovating a debilitated physique, and enriching a thin and innutritions circulation with Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters, the finest, the most highly sanctioned, and the most popular tonic and preventive in existence. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. f r you arc a Tti;t.n of buMj,v.i, weakened by tin: strain of year dutite,r.'/olrt htiuiui>nL}< ,a tr-sa tf V wr *. r ' W ■ I A\ly xaw \iS | U you arc man of lfSrr<s, tailing over yom* midslgfct worfe, ts restore brain nerve and waste, ute s-VcJ V %J? A 1 I? von are young acd ree ■'. ; -,r aj;v!r.di: -. re<;on ©• tii:si‘*at!on; It yorx *ro married or single.. .-id or r 8 youns,sulTeritgi; ■ :•: sil* crS ty on a bed ct t-iel-ness, !■■. ly a.; fcji wvp * s' nu'• AT V*. 1 4 4 W ffl T/l.O' - c-i-yo’.; r.re. wherever yoa ara, whenever you feel that yor.r syatesn needs cleansing, toning or stimulating, without intoxsevung. take jj3 i\**¥ vwfe I Havs you Upp.-j. if or wbiury plaint, i!e* fcaa of the .‘toe - ■ f-e .-fte ■ - "/,•, i i.cr or Kcrceat You ii ill bo cured if you use \\£VP E3 iVair 1 Xh t % \ ■ If yoa arc shnjdywi als and low spirited. try It! Bay It. (RKist -i ;>■ '-n it. Y<>ui drpggist cra it. ? t fiave yonr life, ft: Kan mvcil liagdrcf.^. IT *p C )*'h Curt- !.* il:e *■., • eter.t. i hyst. As’: <-h:!'V r ".. Thj flop Pad for Stof**n a b 9 Livtr T kino;- ,is superior to ill cigars* 1i ib perfect. /• sk <lra£.;iptf. T> T. C. It; an nbeoluh- Atuii mutable cure; fur tfreakenes*, nee o? <T biro, tobacco or r.Mrn-tics. fe&£K9 Ai!k: >v s -!d M*t H:*v-ts X!fy. *••.. . ter, bi." V. p?;t? ay4 * $ o *aj, k 3® E*® | t’-'-l 9* i\* 'OU tw tSsa liter. @ fe 3 ‘r i0 -*5 a TEKTJHS6 FCWttbHV, T7?Z?P? : ': V. TT.v - .■: ;v 0.75 ••• V ,4 -■ . .* • ■ ■- * i CuresChoieralitianltun. ‘.llnysirritationsritl makes Tec;bins easy. {>emoveund prevents Worms. T oT Children rn><y be staved <r cv/ year by aning these I’ouilers For sale at DR. PENDERGRASS, Drugstore. TTOIVAESD TSIOHS*HO^!, ATTORNEY AT LAW, G.vfXK'Vl 1.1,1:. G I'tOKGIA. Prompt and faithtui attention given to all Busi ness placed in his hands. .1. SS. Mcf A22TY >3. ?>. Jj’i-'FKftSON. Ga., Offers his proles -ional services to the people of Jefferson and sun- ‘finding country, andliopes b} r diligen e and attention and !ris best skill to merit and receive a share of the public patronage. Will practice physic in all its lira aches. Two years ex perience under a long*experienced and sucessfull practitioner. >fficc next door to Forest News office. ft T|J YTI - y CARRIAGE SHOPS, Main Street, Gainesville, Georgia, MANUFACTURER OF Phastons, Buggies and Farm V/acif , I respectfully invite the people of Jackson county, and the public generally to ■. u my work before purchasing elsewhere. As I AM STILL IN THE C \ PPM, 1 with GOOD STOCK. GOOD WORKMEN, and CLOSE ATTENTION TO BUstvE pared to olfer them anything in my line at ~ -MSS. 1 aRI Rods. Bottom leisures j So send on your orders and work. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Repairing Rone in All of Its Branches! Respectfully, JFeh. 6th, 1880. G. W. WALKER LOOK FOR i!i ',yyf; WHEmite WHISTLE BLOil , H. D. Human, is receiving by rail and wagons a fresh Stock of Goods, to add arge stock in store, consisting of LADIES and MENS HATS, BOOTS and SHOE'S. both coarse and fine. Boys and Misses Mats, Boots and Shoes* a full line of Ladies Dress goods consisting of WORSTEDS, IMITATION WORSTEDS, ALPACAS, MUSLINS, t.AYv Ns ; AND SWISS. Together with a large and beautiful lot of PR3 NTS. also a full line MI- >.'X i >' < 1 •; is , SIMERES, JEANS. LINENS arid COTTON AI) ES. and a full lineofnotior.s. also (ilnssnf cry ware. Tin and Hardware consisting ofSweeps, Scrapes. Turners, Shovels ai'd Sr . . \r Does and Ditching Shovels &c. &c. Also a big lot of Drugs and Patent M me- -s ;; nr t Tea, Soda, Bacon, Molasses, Syrup, Corn, Flour and a splendid lot of T ’ ‘- eo of ni An , which ho wishes to sell cheap, to make room for his large stock which will come when the]'>f gets here. I'ncle Dick will take pleasure in waiting on the Ladies. RESPECTFULLY, Pond Forh Ga., May 28th. ]] . J). jJ \ \[y S*** 5 ! fi M n 11017 i i’PTT 8" AI j 4 \ i IN \S if U§ G- f \ Clillu f UI 1 y y \eM i j i j ; of all descriptions, PRINTS, MUSLINS, GINGHAMS, DOMESTIC \ vr., am! To DRESS GOODS of every variety; NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS. SHOES, Ac. M meat of . 3Eteaaa.y 3MC is complete, embracing all the latcet styles and all grades, and in full suits, for men. 1 have j in stock every variety of Family Groceries, Hardware, CUTLERY, GLASS W ARE. CROCKERY, &c., &c. In a word. 1 have everything good to wear or do almost anything else with, all of which I propose to sell as cheap as lirst-ch-s > be bought anywhere. Thankful far former patronage, 1 hope all m) r old customers and many new ones will call before purchasing elsewhere. T. M. BAILEY N. B.—No trouble to show goods. Call, even if you don’t buy. S. S. YEAS?WOOD P EID M(>NTSA LOO N. OPPOSITE PEIDiaOfiT HOTEL. GAINESVILLE. GA. Dealer to Fine Liprs, Wines, Beer, Ciprs & Touaceo. READING AND BILLIARD ROOM AT TACHED, TABLES FIRST CLASS. A. L .HULL, BROKiUM, ATHENS, - - GEORGIA. VI J ILL buy and sell on Commission Securities tt of all kinds. Office: at the Bank of the University. Refers to Y. L. U. Harris, Ferdinand Phinizy Stevens Thomas. W. Fleming. \ J. W. Bltrke. j Macon, Ga. FLEMING & BURKE. BOOKSELLERS ’STATIOHERES. JOk. 1,1, ; 3 Will take pleasure in obtaining anything in their line. ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURED Maysvlllc Shoe Factory. We manufacture all kinds of shoes: mens' Brogan’s and Boots, ladies’ High and Low Quar tered Shoes, childrens’ Shoes, HARNESS and BRIDLES. We are prepared to make all kinds of line work. AN c work the best material in the most popular styles, and Warrant our Work Equal to any Goods on the Market. We have experienced workmen employed, for both coarse and fine work. As we defy competi tion in quality, prices and service, we hope to have the pleasure of sunnlying you with Boots and Shoes. BROWN A RILEY. Maysville. Ga. also keep constantly on hand a select stock of Groceries and Provisions. Bacon, Lard Sugar, Coffee, Syrup and Dry Goods, <£c., &c. WHITE LKAI AND I OILS , Varnishes & Colon DRUGS, MEDICINES and CIIEMItAIi Grass and Clover Seed. For any of above, or anything in the U cal i on E. C. LONG & CO- Wholesale Sc Retail YYTTff IHiIkTS, GLA~ October 24th, 1579. __ MANHOOD: HOW LOST. HOW ntSTV i'cSebriit,*" radical cure (without medicine) ot 1 1 - ‘, v s BHOEA or Seminal Weakness, bivc.v. a nal Losses, Impotency, Ment.d am. 1 capacity. Impediments to -U ' 7 ’"-' ■; ; Consumption, Epilepsy and r ‘ self-indulgence or sexual e.xtrr : - ' v.. The celebrated author, in this a 1 mi J‘'Y uCCt clearly demonstrates, from a thirty . vt full practice, that the alarming conse'M . self-abuse may he radically cyre*; ;‘ r dangerous use of internal medioux ' r y r tion of the knife ; pointing out a 77,fi!, “ ' once simple, certain, and effectual. 5 ‘ ! which every sufferer, no matter u liaf V vatc lyJ may be. may cure himself cheaply. P ll radically. ... Land 3 Lecture should be 111 every youth and every man in toe y lll 4D t Sent under seal, in a plain oJ \ dress, post-paid, on receipt of six u postage stamps. Address the Publishers. TEH CULVERWELL MEPH'AL 41 Ann St., New York;