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B ni'fiT /1/ i:s f:O3'T S. HOWARD, Editor. JEFFEIISOI'I, FKIDAY JaOSS'VCAA*!, August s;j. ISSO. National Deaiioeratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT : WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK, OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT WILLIA3I 11. ENGLISH, OF INDIANA. Dr. Tanner is filling up I —*■(*■*?ri. Iliimptoii is making some foolish speeches in Virginia. This is what the papers sav. —The State A<irictilluul society opened its tall session in Hartwell on lust Tuesday morning. "■—Commander Chcync. an Englishman, is determined to discover the North Pole, lie will sail as far as possible, go in sledges as far as practicable, and continue the journey’ in an improved air ship. —We see that a Macon correspondent of the Atlanta Conslilution says in a recent article to that paper, that Mr .John A. Moore caused his own death by taking poison. We are glad to state that the Macon papers deny t he statement. —Alabama elected her State officers last week. It was feared that the Greenbaokers would create quite a division in the Demo cratio vote. As it turned out this was a needless fear. The State went Democratic by*over fifty thousand majority. —lt has been said that since the passage ot the law allowing juries to recommend criminals to the mercy of the court, in capi tal cases, no jury would be willing to hang a man. The jury in the Arter case makes proof on the other side of the question. lion. Alexander Stephens, in an inter view w ith a reporter of the Atlanta Constitu tion, during the deadlock in the State con vention. deplored the obstinacy of the minor ity. and said he was afraid that it would he detrimental to the interest of the presidential 'Candidate. Vet he does not hesitate to ride over a convention in iiis own district. ’Tis strange how our interests alfect us. From the Gainesville Southron we glean the fact, that an effort will he made to run a Radical in this district for Congress. If this is tire case we would much prefer to know th.**.t he was running of his own responsibility thaw tor it to he intimated that iie was put forward by Democrats. It will be remem bered that ail dibits of this kind met with ibre disaster in the Seventh. —Dr. Tanner completed his wonderful feat of fastm" forty days on last Saturday at twelve o’clock, lie immediately coin .raeneed eating, taking first a glass of sweet inilk and then a part of a Georgia watermel ■son. Since that he has been eating when -ever lie felt disposed to do so, and lias al ready commenced gaining flesh. This exhi ’bit'ion of will and endurance stand alone and •against all the known teachings ami oxperi -euceoftlie medical world. Journal of County Lodge, I. 0- G. L Met at ljond Fork Lodge Room, July 31st. "1880. and was called to order by G. I). Lay, W. C. T. The minutes of last meeting not being at ''hand, their adoption was omitted. Adopted the following resolutions. Resolved Ist. This County Lodge, from this date meet semi-anually instead of quarterly. 2d. That these meetings be held on Satnr day before the first Sunday in February and August of each year. From the adoption of the above resolution, it became necessary to elect officers to serve through the year 1881. Lodge proceeded with the election of o ’leers, and the following named persons w re chosen, to wit: G. I). Lav, \V. C. TA NARUS.; Miss Evi-e Roberts. W. Y r . TA NARUS.; IE M. Appleby, W. R. S.; J A. Arnold. VV. F. S. and TA NARUS.; J. M. Walls, W. C.; Ji. 11. Colier, \\ . M.; Miss Alice Watson, W. LG.; A. D. White, W. O. G. .John N. Ross was chosen to represent inis County Lodge in the Grand Lodge of the State, which meets in Savannah, o'' twj>teml*cr r.czt. G. Lay was chosen to represent this Lodge in the District Lodge, which meets in Madison county, on the of September. 1880. Finerl Askew was chosen as his alternate. Academy was chosen as the place for lidd ing the next meeting. Messrs. P. O Ferry, 11. IL Brown, A. D. White, J. F. Harrison, Jr., E. 11. Morgan. J. A. Arnold, li. 11. Colier and J. M. Walls were-appointed to constitute a Committee of Arrangements. Resolved. That the next meeting of this Lodge be publ c. ■2d. That the officers be publicly installed. 3d. That the Forest News be requested to publish the proceedings of this meeting. Adjourned in due form. G. I). Lay, W. C. T. Jxo. N. Ross, W. R. S. Gin Sharpening. All parties who have gins to sharpen wiT do well to call upon Messrs C. S. & Alex ander Hill of this county. They have the county right for the O'Neill gin saw filing machine, and are prepare! to harpen gin-? at abort notice. The O’Neill machine is said to be the best gin sharpener that can be found. We witnessed some of its work here this week, and from oik experience in such mat tors, and from our talk with other*, we are led to believe that it will accomplish all that is claimed for it. Marriages. Married, on the Sth of August, ISPO, by the Rov. K. s. V. Rriant, at the residence of Mr. F. 11. Henry, Mr. G. W. Frown and Miss M. F. Garrison. All of this county. Married, on the 10th day of August, 1880, by the Rev. W. 11. Bridges, and at his resi dence, Mr. J. L Davis and Miss F. A. Ed wards. All of this county. Married, on the sth of August, 1880, by A. Esq., Mr. George Carter and lliss F.iza C lemeuts. All of this county. Railroad. Next Monday there will he an im por; ant meeting of the 1) rectors of the Gaines *il!c & Jefferson Railroad. It is very prob able that at tins meeting it will be decided ; to place a portion of the lino under contract at once. In view of this fact, it is absolutely necessary that the stockholders at this end of the line should gel up their assessments so that the work can proceed without delay. It is also incumbent upon the people at our end of the line to get up all of the additional stock that they can, as our amount of slock is far behind what we have agreed to raise. It is true we have the necessary amount, bid a part of it is conditional, and therefore it cannot be counted upon on a dead certainty. We learn that all of the recent assessment has not been met at this end of the line. Wo trust that before the meeting of tile Direc tors, this will be attended to. The road is now a certainty, and its const! notion depends upon the promptness of the stockholders to meet their part ot the obligation. The ques tion of route and location will he settled satisfactorily to all parties concerned, and it is reasonable to anticipate, rso more trouble from this direction. The point now is for us to keep up our end. of the pole, tile balance will take care of itself. At present the prospect is bright indeed, and we will have a road before the most sanguine of us have expected it. Hancock’s Letter of Acceptance. The following is General Hancock’s letter of acceptance : GovEitNoii’s Island, New York City, July 2fi.—Gentlemen : i have the honor to acknowledge the receipt ofyour letter of July 18,18.80, apprising me formally, of my nnminu tion to the office of president of the" United Stales by “ the national democratic conven tion” lately assembled in Cincinnati. I accept the nomination with grateful apprecia tion of the confidence reposed in me. The principles enunciated by the convention are those L have cherished in the past and shall endeavor to maintain in the future. The thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the constitutionoftlsc United States, embodying the results of the war for the union, arc inviolable. If called to the president!}’ L should deem it my du}y to resist, withal! of my power, any attempt to impair or evade the full force and effect of the con stitution. which., in every article, section and amendment, is the supreme law of the laud. The constitution forms the basis of govern ment of the United States. Powers granted by it to legislative, executive and judicial departments, define and limit the authority of the general government. Powers not delegated to the Unite ! Slates by the con stitution, nor prohibited by it to the states, belong to the states respectively, or to the people. The general and state governments, each acting in its own sphere without trench ing upon the lawful jurisdiction of the oilier, constitute tiie union. This union, comprising the general government with general powers and the state governments, with state powers for purposes local to state, is a polity, the foundations of which were laid in the pro fimndest wisdom. This is the union our fathers made and which lias been so respected abroad and so bcnificeat at home. Tried by blood and fire it stands today a model form of free popular government, a political sys tern which, rightly administered., has been and will continue to be the admiration of the world. May we not say nearly in the words of Yv ashington : “ The unity of the govern ment which constitutes us as one nco.de, is justly dear to us. It is the main pillar in the edifice of our real independence, the sup port of our peace, safety and prosperity, and of that liberty we so highly prize and intend at every hazard to preserve.” But no form of government, however carefully devised—no principles, however sound—will protect the rights of the people unless their administration is faithful and efficient. It is a vital principle in our sys tem that neither fraud nor force must be allowed to subvert the rights of the people. When fraud, violence, or incompetence con trols, the noblest constitutions and wisest, laws are useless. The bayonet is not the fit instrument for collecting the votes of free men. It is only by a full vote, a free ballot and a fair count that the people can rule in fact, as required by the theory of our govern meat. Take this foundation away and the whole structure falls. Public office is trust, not a bounty bestowed upon the holder. No i neompetewt or dis honest person should ever be entrusted with it, or if appointed, they should be promptly ejected. The basis of substantial, civil service reform must first be established by the people in filling elective offices. If they fix a high standard of the qualifications for office, and sternly reject the corrupt and incompetent, the result will be decisive in governing the action of the servants whom they entrust with the appointing power. The war for the union was successfully c'o ed more than fifteen years ago. All classes of our people must share alike in the blessings of union, and are equally concerned in its perpetuity and hi a proper administration of public affairs. We are in a state of profound peace. Henceforth let it he our purpose to cultivate sentiments of friendship and ?>.o; animosity against our fellow citizens. Our material interests, varied and progres sive. demand our constant and uni toil vigi lance. A sedulous and scrupulous care of the public credit, together with awi-e and economical management of our governmental expenditures should be maintained in order that labor may be lightly burdened, and that all persons may he protected in their rights to the fruits of their own industry. The time ha* come to enjoy the substantial benefits of reconciliation. As one people we have common interests. Let us encourage the harmony and generous rivalry among our own industries, which will revive our languishing merchant marine, extend our commerce with foreign countries, assist our merchant man faeturers and producers, to develop our vast natural resources and increase the prosperity and happiness of our people. It elected, i shall, with the divine favor, labor with what ability I possess todischarge my duties with fidelity according to my con victions, and shall take care to protect and defend the union, and to see that the laws be faithfully and equally executed in all parts of the country alike. I will assume the re sponsibility l'u' ! y sensible of the fact that to administer rightly the functions of the govern ment, is to discharge the most sacred duty that can devolve upon an American citizen. 1 am, very repoctfully, Winfield S. Hancock. To Hon. John W. President; lion. John F. Stockton, chairman, and others of the National Democratic Committee. MARTIN INSTITUTE. Fall Term of 1880 will open on the 26th of August. For particulars imply to J. W. GLENN, Prin- INTERVIEW WITH HON. ALEXANDER H STEPHENS. What the Great Commoner Thinks of Speer’s Record. During the session of commencement one of the Watchman stall’called on Mr. Stephens for the purpose of getting his opinion of the record ofTion. Emory Speer in Congress. Our reporter found Mr. Stephens at the resi dence of his friend, Coi. B. C. Yancy, and elicited the following interview from him, which will be read with great interest. We are delighted to record that Mr. Stephens is in excellent health, and sexy hopeful for the country : Reporter—Mr. Stephens, as you know the Watchman is supporting Mr. Speer for re election to Congress, would you have any ob jection to giving me your views as to the po sition of Mr. Speer, or his standing towards the Democratic party in Congress? Mr. Stephens—l have no objection to do so. Without wishing ‘o be understood as at all interfering or taking an active part for or against any Democrat in any District in the State, yet I could not decline an act of jus- tice to any one. Mr. Speer in Congress is regarded as one of the truest Democrats, upon the time-honored principles of the par ty. in that body. Reporter— Did he at any time differ with the majority of the party, and upon what question ? Mr. Stephens—lie did differ with the ma jority of the party on two of three questions. The principal one was upon tacking wiiat are called riders upon the appropriation bills: but upon that 1 agree with him, and so did se/erai of the ablest members in the house. Reporter—What did you think of his views in opposition to the practice ol tacking riders on the appropriation bill? Did you hear or read Mr. Speer’s speech on that ques tion? What wa the opinion in Washington of that speech? 51 r. Stephens—l agree with him entirely. I heard Mr. Speer’s speech on that occasion, and the best evidence of my appreciation of its merits was that L distributed several hun dred among my constituents. Reporter —You ditiered with him, did you not, on the Curtin-Yocuui case? Did you hear his argument in that case? Mr. Stephens—Yes, I differ with Mr. Speer in his views upon the Curlin-Yocum contest ed election case from Pennsylvania. I listen ed with a great deal of pleasure to his speech on that question, but I did not concur in the conclusion to which he came, lie acted on it with the majority of the party. I and several oilier Democrats differed with the majority of the party on that case, lie went with the majority and I with the minority. Reporter—What did you think of Air. Speer’3 position on the Brass Band bill? What are your views on the Brass Band bill? Air. Stephens—l approve of Mr. Speer’s position on the Brass Band bill. I haven’t time now to give my views in full upon the merits of the bill. Reporter— Did you or not agree with him in his views in favor of the star routes? Please explain what the star-routes are? Mr. Stephens—l did agree with him thor oughly upon the subject of the star-routes. I have not time now to explain the matter fully. Suffice it to say that al] mail routes other that the great railroad and steamboat routes, come within what is called the star sevice. All of our country mails come with in this star service, and I was very much in favor of increasing the facilities of that ser vice. It is in this way I was enabled to se cure mail service in remote counties from the railroads. On this question Mr. Speer and a majority of the Georgia delegation differed with the majority of the Democrats in the House, I think. It was really not a party question, it was a question in which I thought tiie people of country in remote districts were specially interested. Reporter—ls it or not true that Mr. Speer failed or refused to defend the people of his district against the charge of being combined with the violation of the revenue laws? Mr. Stephens—Mr. Speer was one of the most vigilant and attentive members in Con gress, I think, in looking after the interest of his constituents, and defending their good name from charges implicating them ofwanton violations of laws. His main speech upon the subject was one of the most brilliant efforts in the House during the last, session. Reporter—What character did Mr. Speer establish for diligence and attention to busi ness? Mr. Stephens—l have already said what may be considered an answer to that ques tion. Mr. Speer was one of the most atten tive working men in Congress. lie is a ready debater, an attractive speaker and was always when he addressed tne House, listened to with undivided attention. What I have said answering your questions has been said only as an act of justice to Mr. Speer, and I repeat that I wish it. to be distinctly understood that nothing herein said is to be considered as in disparagement of any of hi.* competitors. —Athens Wotchnun. Atlanta §' Charlotte Air—Line Railway. Passenger Department. ■ :o: Atlanta, Da., July 31st, 1880. OF SC IK TO 13 XT Lib ON and after. I uly 31st, trains will run on this Road as follows : DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. (EASTWARD.) Arrive at Lula 7.20 A. M. Leave Lula 7.21 F. M (WESTWARD.) Arrive at Lula 0.20 P. M. Leave Luia 0.30 P. M NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. (EASTWARD.) Arrive at Lula 6.23 P. M. Leave Lula G. 24 P. M. (WESTWA RD.) Arrive at Lula 8.51 A. M. Leave Lula 5.52 A. M. LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN. (EASTWARD.) Arrive at Lula 11.35 A. M. Leave Lula 11.55 A. M. (WESTWARD.) Arrive at Lula 11.55 A. M. Leave Lula 12.15 P. M. THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN. (EATWAED.) Arrive at Lula 4.15 P. M. Leave Lula 4.25 P. M. (WESTWARD.) Arrive at Lu1a...., 5.57 A, M. Leave Lula 5.57 A. M. Connecting at Atlanta for all points West and Southwest. Conincting at Charlotte for all Eas tern points. Through Tickets on sale at Gaines ville. Seneca City, Greenville ana Spartanburg to all points East and West. O. J. F<>REACIiE. General Manager. W. J. HOUSTON, Gen'l. Pass. & Ticket Ag’t. JCcgiif ilibertisements. KOKCSIA, Jackson ConnJy. Whereas John F. Evans, Executor of the last will and testament of Daniel Evans dee’d rep resents to the court, by his petition duly filed, that he has fully administered the estate of said deceased, and is intitled to a discharge— This is to cite all concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if an}’, on the first Monday in November, 1880 at the regular term of the court of Ordinary of said county why the letters of Dismission should not be granted the applicant. Given under my official signature, this August Sd, 1880. 11. W. DELL, Ord'y. Juekson Cowsity. Whereas, W. A. Watson, Administrator upon the estate of Anachy liopson, late of said county, deceased, applies for leave to sell real estate of said deceased— . This is to cite all concerned, kindred and cred itors, to show cause if any, on the first Monday in September, next, at the regular term of the court of Ordinary of said county,why said leave should not be granted the applicant. Given under my oflicial signature, this August 3d, 18S0. 11. W. BELL, Ord'y. aFs&t'Stwota CossraSy. Whereas. S. P. Higgins, Administrator upon the estate of Polly Simmons, late of said county, dec'd, applies far leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of said deceased— This is to cite all concerned, kindred and cred itors, to show cause, if any, on the first Monday in September next, at the regular term of the court of Ordinary of said county, why, leave to sell said land should not be granted the applicant. Gived under my official signature, this August 3d. ISSO. 11. W. BELL, Ord’y. A, >ors Comity. Whereas, G. M. Wood, Administrator upon the estate of Amanda M. Loggias late of said county, deceased, applies for leave to sell the real estate and Ga .K. It. Stock, belonging to said estate— This is to cite all concerned, kindred and cred itors, to show cause, if any, on the first Monday in September next at the regular term of the court of Ordinary of said county, why leave to .‘■ell said real estate and Georgia It. It. Stock should not he granted the applicant. Given under my official signature, this August 3d, 1880. ll.' W. BELL, Ord’y. Ilcio Hilacftisciucuts. HOUSE7 (NEAR POST OFFICE,) CLAYTON STREET ATHENS.GA, $ ttoosaifi saSS Carpeted. GOOD SAMPLE ROOMS FOR COMMERCIAL MEN. A. 1). CLINARD, Proprietor. I ¥f 1 15 ,4 W A0 E NTS jiDL '<lH UL ik JL . WANTED. WE WANT A LIMITED number of active ener getic canvassers to engage in a pleasant and prof itable business. Good men will find this a rare chance. r T?O MOl-JS'V'. 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 apply. Address FINLEY, HARVEY & CO., Atlanta, Ga. gi ifSTfc f 11? t|%. f- ~ ” '' \ . .-'-sy..' '■.- .>- 1 ! / V- v '“ ■ ■ i/ 7 s . -.if?. :< v <#e-Gsy-.- ■. # --V A ■■ - y;/ STOMACH Defensive 31 edication Tr a precaution which should never he neglected when danger is present, and therefore a course of the Differs at this season is particularly desirable, especially for the feeble and sickly. Asa remedy for biliousness, dyspepsia, nervousness, and bowel complaints, there is nothing comparable to this wholesome restorative, l or sale by all Druggists and dealers generally. A combination of Hops, Rnchn, Mandrake Mid Dandelion, with ail the best and most cura- Eve properties of all other Bitters makes th e great !.ct i.,oo<i Pnriger, bivsr tor, and Life ana Health Rostering Agent on earth. No dtrxase orill health can possibly long exi3t Khero flop Bitters arc useJ, so varied aud perfect arc their operations. 7L:.y ghc now bfo toil ->;? io tie eed cri inSra. To all whose employments enure irregularity of the bowels or urinary organs,cr who ret-.ifre an Ap petir.or, 'i'cnic and mild : >tlu>u!nnt> Jlop'Bitters are invaluable withoas iatexiratiuc. No matter what your feelings or svrr.ptons are, wl.attho disease or ailment Is, ure llop Bitters Don’t wait until you are etek, but if you only feel bad or miserable, use the Bitters at once. It may save your life. It has saved hundreds. ■ $-500 will be paid for a ease they will not cure ci help. Bo not suffer nor let year f 3 lends suffer, bull use and urge them to use Hop Bitters. , Remember,llopßitlerslsnovilc.dmpged.dnsnk on nostrum, butthn Purest and Best Medicine erei made; the “Inrv.Hds Frit-mi and Hope,” and no person or family should be without them. Get oc*nc this day. f'iGjSa Hop Cough Cur.s is tho sweetest, safest uad besl Ask Children. One Hop Pad for Stomach, Liver and Kidneys It superior to all others. Ask Druggists. Ih I. C. Is an absolute and irreslstable care fot Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco and narcotics. £vAil.soid by druggists. Boa Bitters M fg. Cos. Rochester, N. Y.A Sena for Circular* jA r £|OWARM> TISOiMPSO.Ii, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Dainesvi lle, Georgra. Prompt and faithful attenti >n given to all Busi ness placed in his hands. 13. McCAIST¥ ML s>. -Jefferson, Da., Offers his professional services to the people of Jefferson and surrounding country, ami hopes by diligence and attention anti his best skill to* merit and receive a share of the public patronage. Will practice physic in all its branches. Two years ex perience under a long experienced and sucessfull practitioner. EbsTTMice next door to Forest News office. LIGHT JOB WORK, Executed promptly, at this office. va ii nia ae snops, Main Street, Gainesville, Georgia, MANUFACTURER OF Phaetons, Buggies and Farm VVagons I respectfully invite the people of Jackson county, and the public gcnerallv. to call i l my work before purchasing elsewhere. As I AM STILL IN THE CARR I\< r f,,. with GOOD STOCK, GOOD WORKMEN, and CLOSE ATTENTION TO BUSINESS i Ess pared to oiler them anything in my line at 1 am p re ] Hcols. iO<Qtto:o3. IF’igpjLres! So send on your orders and work. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Repairing Done in All of Its Branches! Respectfully, Feb. 6th, ISSO. G. W. WALKER. LOOK out FOR the IwJV G JAg WHimthe WHISTLE BLOWS, 11. D - Human, is receiving by rail and wagons a fresh Stock of Goods, to add to hi? .i, j arge stock in store, consisting of s LADIES and MENS HATS, BOOTS and SHOES. both coarse and fine. Boys and Misses Mats, Boots and Sltoes, a full line of Ladies Dress goods consisting of WORSTEDS, IMITATION WORSTEDS, ALPACAS, MUSLINS, LAWNS, PIQUES AND SWISS. Together with a large and beautiful lot of PRINTS, also a full line MENS DRESS GOODS r* SIMERES, JEANS. LINENS and COTTONADES, and a full line of notions, also Glass and Crock cry ware. Tin and Hardware consisting of Sweeps, Scrapes, Turners, Shovels and Scooters. Wtediiij Hoes and Ditching Shovels Ac. Ac. Also a big lot of Drugs and Patent Medicines, also Sugar ColW Tea, Soda, Bacon, Molasses, Syrup, Corn, Flour and a splendid lot of Tobacco of all grades, alloj which he wishes to sell cheap, to make room for his large stock which will come when the Railroad gethere. Uncle Dick will take pleasure in waiting on the Ladies. !Fl E S 3? 13 C X IF XT 3L, 11 "ST 3 Bo ad Fork Ga., May 28th. H. TANARUS). HUMAN. jig* y jf i# of all descriptions. PRINTS, MUSLINS, GINGHAMS, DOMESTICS, Ac., and a full line ol DRESS GOODS of every variety; NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, Ac. My assort incut of Olot2i±xxg( is complete, embracing all the latest styles and all grades, and in full suits, for men. I have alsc in stock every variety of Family ©2?®©©ides, Hardware, CUTLERY, GLASS \Y ARE. CROCKERY, Ac., Ac. In a word, 1 have everything good to eat ol wear or do almost anything else with, all of which I propose to sell as cheap as first-class goods cm be bought anywhere. Thankful far former patronage, l hope all my old customers and many new ones will call on mi before purchasing elsewhere. F. M. BAILEY N. B.—No trouble to show goods. Call, even if you don’t buy. S S a YEJLH¥w©©EI PEIDMONTSALOON, OPPOSITE PEIDMONT HOTEL. GAIKTESVILLE. CG KK . Dealer in Fine Lifers, Wines, Beer, Cigars l Totacco, READING AND BILLIARD ROOM AT TACHED, TABLES FIRST CLASS. A. L .HULL, ATHENS, - - GEORGIA. WILL buy and sell on Commission Securities of all kinds. Oflice : at the Bank of the University. Refers to Y. L. D. Harris, Ferdinand Phinizy Stevens Thomas. W . Fleming. \ J. W. Burke. i Macon, Da. FLEMING & BURKE, BOOKSELLERS STATI3NERES, uSI t; 3ta oza G-a- Will take pleasure in obtaining anything in their line. ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURES. Maysville 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 arc prepared to make all kinds of line work. We work the best material in the most popular styles, ami Warrant our W'ork Equal to any (loads on the Market. \\ e have experienced workmen employed, for both coarse and line work. As we defy competi tion in quality, prices and service, we hope to have the pleasure of supplying you with Boots and Shoes. BROWN & RILEY. Maysville. Ga. fiSTAVe also keep constantly on hand a select stock of Groceries and Provisions, Bacon, Lard, 1 Sugar, Coflee, Syrup and Dry Goods, Ac., Ac. WHITE LEAD AND OILS, Varnishes & Colors DRUGS, MEDICINES and CHEMICALS G-rass'and Clover Seed. For any of above, or anything in the Drug call on j E. C. LONG & CO., Wholesale & Retail Drugg ists ATHENS, GA. October 24th, 1879. MANHOOD: HOW LOST. HOW RESTORE IFV* & Just published, a m ‘ v ,* of I>r fnb<r" Celelr*m*l radical cure (without medicine) of |S, ’ KK EHOEA or Seminal Weakness. Involuntar} nal Losses, Impotency, Mental and capacity, Impediments to Marriage. < r v Con.suiffptton, Epii.ei’SY and Fit.--- 1! - :l 1 sJf-indulgence or sexual extravagance, a- The celebrated author, in this adnr.ra -a clearly demonstrates, from a thirty y .ai •' .U a full practice, that the alarming conseq a L self-abuse may be radically cured " pjjci dangerous use of internal medicine or thV‘M s tion of the knife ; pointing out a nlO< ‘ t . < once simple, certain, and effectual. b\ n jjr;o: which every sufferer, no matter what ' u - 3 1 may be, may cure himself cheaply, pG' a u radically. . ~a nd s 0 JBfiy**This Lecture should be in the every 3 T outh and every man in the land- a Sent under seal, in a plain envelope. 0 dress, post-paid, on receipt of six cent postage stamps. Address the Publishers, ( TEH CULVER WELL MEDICAL I • 41 Ann St., New York ;P- 0. x-