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FOR. BOOTS, SHOBS AND DRY GOODS, CrO TO GrRAYS 2 THE UVEEUST THAT ETJT THE PRICES EOWH I The Best 85c. full stock BROGAN in Georgia. % sm%l ROBERT S. HOWARD, Editor. HOME DEPARTMENT. A 3ST 353" OTJ IST G E 3VIE 3ST TS . FOR TAX RECEIVER. tVc arc authorized to announce the name of J. \f.N. LANIER as a candidate for the oilice of- Tax Receiver of Jackson county, at the ensuing Section to be held for county ollicers. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. . To the Voters of Jackson Countrj : Through the iniluence of many voters. 1 hereby announce I ra v name as a candidate for the office of Tax Col lector. and, if elected, will try to perform my duty jo the letter. JAMES M. SAILERS. I To the Voters of Jackson County : At the re [ uost of many friends, I have become a candidate | • r the oilice of Tax Collector of Jackson county, it the ensuing election for county officers. I arnestly solicit your votes on that day, and, if elected, will endeavor to discharge the duties of the oilice to the best of my ability. Respectfully yours. CASS BRIDGES. | I respectfully announce my name as a can i date for the office of Tax Collector of Jackson I unty at the approaching election. I ask the -ipport of the citizens of the county. Respectfully, BENJAMIN F. LYLE. FOR ORDINARY. \ respectfully announce myself as a candidate fur the oilice of Ordinary of Jackson county, at approaching election in January next. 1 shall (i my best to make a faithful and efficient officer .elected. Respectfully, N. W. UARITUERS. At the solicitation of many friends, I announce myself as a candidate for Ordinary of Jackson county, at the election in January next, promis ing, if elected, to perform the duties of said office according to the best of my ability. T. 0. WILLIAMS. Harmony Grove. BY OITIt REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. —Rain ! —Muddy! —Sloshy ! —Umbrellas and overcoats! —The election passed off quietly ! —Col. W. P. Golson spent last Wednes day in our village. —Cotton is wet, and bringing 9| and 10 [cents in our market. , —The prospects for a good school here next year are very flattering. i —Egg9 are scarce and would bring good ■prices if offered for sale. —Mr. John M. Patterson now pulls the bell pipe on the Northeastern. —The cotton receipts to date are about I',GOO balos, and still they coma. —After several days of bad weather, it is ■pleasant to bask in the sunshine. —Don't you forget that it is raining, and Iwt we have the mud and the slosh. i —The latest from the mountain counties I uts Speer's majority at about 2,200. —Alex. Scates reached home safely from lie hanging, snd seems to be satisfied. V —A cow was found in the well at Hood, i-ywer & Co’s gin ouo morning last week. M —Col. J. B. Silman and Capt. A. T. Ben ■•c t took the train hero Tuesday evening. I -Mr. Henry Strickland, formerly a citizen ■ this county, died in Madison county last Week. -Some of our sportsmen are playing havoc ' h "uLI bob white” in and around the tillage. —l’rof. Parker’s school closed last Friday, fte children were delighted with a “ pound Wy" t night. -Mr. M. Jacobs is moving into the “Coon” •■aid store-room this week, where he will be lmanently located. -Col. 1 mey A. Shackleford, who has been *o lor a tew days, representing Mr. J. It. a c, left for Athens Wednesday night. —Last Saturday was a bad day for cotton - Vers in our village. The merchants could • i water and the farmers could not see it. "Ur. C. L. Hardin has hired the Wood j e-rooni, formerly occupied by Mr. M. w°bs, and will at an early day fill her up Old Foggy” was with us again last ' and is still fighting for the right, •> '• church and State being as corrupt as old himself. Col. Emory Speer passed up the North '■'cru Railroad Wednesday evening. John •‘Rjs that ho is carrying the news to -n. but this is only guess work of John. "~-ast Friday was the most disagreeble J' : Cue season. Our streets were sloppy, 6 store houses muddy, the women mad about ■ M the children crying for potatoes, and I '■ °*d man fretting because he could not see I- “augiHg at Jefferson. I —below I give the result of the election l/‘“ Ul ' die counties heard from, and can only p 1s 1 Speer’s majorities. These are not I " t ‘> but all came from a reliable source, I 1 -Li be found to be in the neighborhood I Clark, 1136; Banks, 75; Hall, I. J Ceonee, 103; Morgan, 400; Franklin, i J J h'abersham, 700 ; Madison, 144. From It fc'U VG ’ w ith Jackson county’s majority, I f 1 ‘ be seen that Speer is about 3,000 I 1 > which will be hard to beat. BREVITIES. CdFSlop and mud 1 I:# 3 A quiet election! 53^Another election yet! RFCorn shuckings are ripe ! for “ Emily” Speer! OFSuperior Court next month,! UlFLand sold well last Tuesday! Cot ton gins are still crovd/ed ! UlFLast Friday was a lively day ! QFPreaching at Thytira next Sunday ! L3FMr. Dan Wood has found his saddle! the new land advertisements in this issue. IjFPlenty of legal blanks on hand at this office. tSFThose who went say that the circus was good. wanted to make abet Tues day night. OF*And it has been real wintry weather this week. OFT wo mail contracts to sub-let. Ap ply at this office. ESFA man had a load of watermelons for sale last Friday. ISFWe can tell you where you cau buy a, good farm cheap. OPT he cotton crop is gone. At least it is not in the field. OFPick your flint and try him again. We like to see the fun. OFMaysville has a silver mine. We will tell you more about it soon. LiFThere was an arrival at Marsh Duke’s residence last Tuesday night. GFTho population of Maysvillc ha3 in creased ten per cent, since the last census. Hanging days everybody turns out with something to sell, from peanuts up. . LAFSevcrr.l of Harmony Grove’s most sub stantial citizens were in the city last Tues day. OF John Robinson carried away lots of money from Jackson county boys last Mon day. I jFTIic personal property of Mrs. Harriet A. Watson will be sold the tenth of this month. f~lPLots of the boys posted off to Athens Wednesday morning to hear the news and rejoice with Speer. on the 22d day of August, 1880, by J. W. Hardy, N. P., Mr. Wright Chaucey and Miss Gussie Damron. Bolling, of Oglethorpe, is looking for a piece of land in this county that will suit him. Wo know lie can get pleased. □FAmongst the campaign literature afloat is a toast-song, by Uncle Dick Statham. You should hear it to appreciate its merits. 1-lPProf. Evans and Mr. Madden, of Mays ville, dropped in on us last Tuesday. They both speak well of that place and its pros pects. IdPMarricd, on the 31st day of October, by H. C. Appleby, Esq., Mr. Simon A. Segars and Miss Georgia A. Jackson. All of Jack s6n county. ggpMarried, on the 13th day of October, by J. W. Hardy, N. P., at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mr. A. D. Arnold and Miss G. L. Weir. OPJefferson is sanded over every sum mer, but the first two or three winter rains takes it all off. and then we enjoy the full benefit of the mud. KFTrof, Glenn is in Rome this week on business. Col. J. A. B. Mahaffcy, Mho once was a successful pedagogue himself, is in charge of the Martin Institute. pjpThe following is a list of dead letters in the Post Office at this place : W. C. Kent, Miss Juiia Mack, Charity Wood, J. L. Welch, Marion Blackman, Mrs. M. L. 1 ark, James Green. on the 24th day of October, 1880, by the Rev. I). F. Rutherford, at the residence of t.he bride s father, Mr. Brantly Merck and Miss Mollie Pinson, all of this county. OPFrank Waddel bought a place in Clarksboro’ District last year for six hun dred dollars. This year he made over six hundred dollars’ worth of cotton —enough to pay for the place. He worked only himself and two bo} T s. IdFMessrs. Bradberry and White were in town last Wednesday with their cotton chop per. We saw it, and must say that it look ed as if ti would do the work well. It nas two merits— simplicity and cheapness. They will have the machine on exhibition here during Court week. Lost or Strayed. Last Friday a medium sized bay mare was lost in Jefferson. It is supposed that she has strayed off. Any information left at this of fice, or in Harmony Grove, will be appreci ated. The Election In J&okson. The election was quiet and orderly to an unusual degree for this county. There was no disturbance at any of the precincts that we can hear of, and tho crowd was slow to assemble, and disposed to go home as soon a3 they had voted. The vote was a very light one all over the county, being only seven teen hundred and seventy votes. The col ored vote was full, and all of the stay-at homes were whites. This was not like we expected. While we knew that there was no big amount of enthusiasm, yet we thought that the people would vote. There was not as many floaters at the precincts as usual, because all had made up their minds as to how they would vote before they came to town. Below wo give a tabular statement of the vote cast in this county. It will be seen that Speer received a majority of three hun dred and ten votes. While we expected a majority for Mr. Speer, yet we were not look ing for such a large one. We attribute it to the fact that Speer’s friends were active and vigilant, while Mr. Beil's vvCro lukewarm, and only disposed to vote and that was all. While the vote indicates that the county is Independent, we do not think so. Our analy sis of the vote leads us to believe that it can be carried for the nominee in the future, provided tho friends of the Organized De mocracy were to work to that end. i~S3 j O • on ■ Sd ip: ; PRECINCTS. g ! | ! $ | f “ j 2- i £ I • | • SVj• ! : ; : :•:: • : • Jett’erson j 37Sj 159; 299! 239 Harmony Grove i 133; 54! 11S| S7 Newtown I 92i lfflj 153; 8J Clarkesboro’ i 103; 37; 109; 32 House’s ; 01! 10; 52; 49 Miller’s ; 41 j lj 19; 23 Santa Fe j 43i j 30! 13 Chandler’s i 10S; 30; 93; 50 Randolph’s ! 136! G; 78; 03 Wilson’s i 79; 21 j 40; 57 Cunningham’s ! 05; 13; 43; 30 Total !1289; 441.11040; 730 John Arthur Hung. In our last issue we stated that there was some doubt as to whether Arthur would hang or not, owing to the fact that another effort was being made to have the sentence chang ed. The result of this mission was a failure, and the fact was known here by one o’clock that the Governor had refused to interfere any further in the matter. Arthur was then carried from the jail to the gallows and hung. We do not propose to go into details about the affair, as we do not approve of sensa tional accounts of such proceedings. He made a talk, in which he denied all complic ity in the killing; said that ho was induced to confess, &c. ITis last statement in re gard to this matter has created quite a fa orable impression for him, as lots who be lieved in his guilt before have now changed their opinion, and accept his last version of the affair, saying that they cannot see how a man could tell a lie with eternity so close to hand. Upon this subject we have nothing to say, as it would do Arthur but little good. Of course juiu would like to know what kind of a crowd we had to witness the execution. Well, we think it was hardly as large as the one that assembled before. This was owing to the weather. Notwithstanding the rain and slop, they poured in from alj sides in regiments, filling up all tho stores, streets and all tho availa ble standing room in the town. It was a terrible day—mud was knee-deep in the streets and over your shoes on the side-walks. The rain and cold caused them to imbibe an extraordinary amount of the ardent, and by the time tho hanging was over the whole crowd was jubilant. They were all peace able, however, and no disturbances of the peace was noticed. It was dark before all had left town and quiet reigned in old Jeff erson. Public Days. Last Monday was Judge Bell’s Court day. The following routine business was trans acted : Letters of Guardianship were granted to Z. T. Niblack for William Rienhardt. Letters of Administration were granted to J. If. Maley upon the estate of Johnson Maley, dec’d. Letters of Administration were also granted to J. M. Potts upon the estate of T. G. Potts, dec’d. The will of W. D. Smith was probated in common form. Letters of Guardianship were granted to J. B. Haygood for Nancy Hay good. SALE DAY. On Tuesday there was lots of land for sale, and it attracted quite a large crowd. Lands brought good figurs, and some sold exception ally well. The lands belonging to the Loggins and Hi go-ins estates were sold, but we are unable to give prices and purchasers. The Borders lands sold well; in fact, exceeded expectations. The home place sold for $1,545, and was bought by Mrs. Borders. Lot No. 2 was sold to Dr. W. B. J. Hardman for twenty six hundred dollars. Lot No. 3 was sold to Miss Borders for one thousand dollars. The Gathright place was bought by Mr. F. Phinzy, of Athens, for $2,825. Averaging over ten dollars per acre. The house and lot in Jefferson brought one hundred dollars, and was bought by Mr, J. E. Randolph, who sold it the same day. There was no Sheretfs sales, a? die parties had effected a settlement. From the day’s work, we are safe in saying that land is on the up grade in Jacksofi. MaysvH!e--Her Progress, Etc. Some time having elapsed since you printed any items from Maysville, I shall offer a few. Onr little wayside village is progressing quietly but steadily, and as an evidence of this fact, the population has increased about ten per cent, since the census was taken last June, four or five families having moved in and only two moved out, and these two built and settled just outside of the ‘ town’ limits, and are still of us. Dr. M. P. Alexander and Mr. Jas. Ellison, Jr., have moved into their new dwellings. The largo two story store house of Messrs. Atkins & Deadwyler is drawing towards completion, and may before very long be rilled with goods. More goods have been brought here this season than ever befroe, and probably twice as many sold as in any previous equal time. Judging from appearances, more cotton has been shipped from this point, up to date, than during the whole of last season. The cotton crop around here is about an average one. Mr. T. J. Carr’s gin is sometimes running quite late at night, and i3 doing a heavy business. It is hard to get any * patching’ done at Messrs. Brown & Rylee’s shoe factory, as all hands are busy on their regular work, turning out dozens of shoes every day. The fall term of the Maysville Institute will close iu a week or two. This school has been well patronized this year, but the present prospects are that the number of pupils next year will considerably exceed any attendance hitherto. Captain Evans, the principal, has already had several letters inquiring the price of board, etc., for pupils. Maysville has what is called “ The B. E. Z. Club.” (I suppose that spells ‘bo easy,’) ,which must be quite interesting, from the number of both sexes that attend. I believe it i3 a literary association —not secret, but open to tho public. And now let me branch out a little from our village. Three or four miles north of here lives a young man who has attended school here this year something over three months, and during tho rest of the time ho has culti vated and gathered six balesofcotton, besides about one hundred and fifty bushels of corn —not yet gathered. While in school he made the very best use of of his time, and rapid progress in his studies; and in a few years, if his life be spared, Banks county will be proud that he is her sou. His name is Enoch Anderson. About the same distance, on the Jackson county side of the village, a farmer has made a hundred bales of cotton on about one hun dred and sixty acres of land. And that farmer makes Ills own meat and bread and forage at home, and always has some to spare to his less provident neighbors. Lands about Maysville seem to be rising in value and growing in demand. This is cer tainly a very desirable section of country. But I am growing too lengthy. —North Georgian. Profitable Patients. The most wonderful and marvelous success, in cases where persons are sick or wasting away from a condition of miscrableness, that no one knows what ails them, (profitable patients for doctors,) i3 obtained by the use of Hop Bitters. They begin to cure from the first dose and keep it up until perfect health and strength is restored. Whoever is afflicted in this way need not suffer, when they can got Hop Bitters. See other column. Attention! Grangers. The members of Planters Grange, No. 278, are requested to meet at the Hall promptly at 10 o’clock A. M., on Saturday, the 13th instant, as business of importance will be transacted. J. P. Hudson, M. ‘ Henry Van Nortwick, of Toledo, Ohio, says :—A friend prevailed upon me to tr\ r an “ Only Lung Pad,” and I obtained immediate relief from a racking cough. I know the Pad helped me . —See Adv. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Council Chamber, \ Jefferson* <sa., October 25, 18S0. j Council met at 8 o’clock P. M. Present and presiding, W. A. Worsham, Mayor; and Aider man Williamson, McDonald and Pendergrass On motion, the Clerk was ordered to collect all the Town Tax by the first day of December. If not paid by the first of December, the Clerk is ordered to issue executions against all defaulters. On motion, the Treasurer was ordered to pay live dollars to the policemen for services rendered on the 7th and Nth days of October. On motion. Council adjourned. W. A. WORSHAM, Mayor. JOHN C. WHITEHEAD, Clerk. On the 25th day of October, 18S0, of diptheria, Little Girty, daughter of David S. and Catharine Lyle, aged 7 years and three months. She suffer ed but three or four days with this disease, and knows but little of mortality, and has missed much trouble consequent upon a long life in this world. Her parents expect her not to come back to them, but expect to go to her. M. 11. Bakes. Jackson County. Andy Orr, colored, has applied for exemption of personalty and setting apart and valuation of the same; and l will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock A. M., on the 15th day of November, ISSO. at my office. 11. W. BELL, Ord’y. Administrator s Sale. 1)Y virtue of an order of the Honorable Court of > Ordinary of Jackson county, Ga.. will be sold at public out-cry, to the highest bidder, lie fore the Court House door at Jefferson, in said county and State, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December next, the fol lowing lots of land, belonging to the estate of Bailey Chandler, deceased, to-wit: One lot of land, containing two hundred acres, more or icss, known as the home place, whereon the deceased resided at the time of his death.' Also, one lot of land containing one hundred twenty-four acres, more or less, known as the Walls tiact. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms cash. J. W. H. HAMILTON, T. K. SMITH, Administrators. Jackson Sheriff's Sale. WILL be sold, before the Court House door in ’ I the town of Jefferson. Jackson county, Ga.. at public out-cry. to the highest bidder, on the first Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to-wit : One tract of land, containing twenty-five acres, more or less, lying in said county, on the the waters ot Turkey creek, about one mile below Jackson’s mill, and adjoining lands of McDonald, Davis and others, and known as the place where R. C. \\ ilhite lived. About fifteen acres in culti vation. There is a good mill house and dam on the place; also, a good framed dwelling and out buildings and good orchard. Levied on as the property of it. C. Whilhitc, to satisfy a ft. fa. is sued from Jackson Superior Court in favor of C. W. Hood. Property pointed out by plaintiff, and notice given to J. Foster Daniel, tenant in posses sion, as the law directs. T. A. McELHANNON, Sh’ff J. C. Jackson Sheriff-s Sale. Y\7 ILL be sold, at public out-cry, to the highest ▼ V bidder, on thvfirst Tuesday in December next, before the Court House door in the town of Jefferson, Jackson county, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit': One tract or parcel of land, containing sixty-five acres, more or less, lying in said county, and known as the place whereon Thomas Dalton re sided at the time of his death. Twenty-five acres in the woods, the remainder in cultivation and eight acres of it in bottom land. There is also a good dwelling and out-buildings. All situated oil the Jefferson and Lawrenceville road, and adjoin ing lands of James B. Lyle, George Moon and others. Levied on as the property of Thomas Dalton, late of said county, to satisfy a fi. fa. is sued from the Justice Court of the 243d District, G. M., of Jackson county, in favor of D. R. Lyle vs. Thomas Dalton. Property pointed out by the plaintiff in fi. fa. Levy made and returned to me by I. N. McMillan, L. C. Notice given to the tenants in possession as the law directs. T. A. McELHANNON, Sh’ff J. O. Jackson Slier iff’s Sale. WILL be sold, on tho first Tuesday in Decem ber next, before the Court House door in the town of Jefferson, Jackson county. Ga.. with in the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit : Fifty acres of land, more or less, on the waters of North Oconee river in said county, ad joining lands of W. C. Potts. C. W. llood’s mill tract and the homestead exemption of James 11. Burns, being the place whereon James 11. Burns now resides. On said land is a good two-story framed house with eight room's and four chimneys, good kitchen and other out-buildings; about fif teen acres in cultivation, the remainder in old fields and forest; said lands lying within one fourth of a mile of what is known as the Burns mill. Levied on as the property of James 11. Burns, by virtue of and to satisfy a 11. fa. issued from the Superior Court of said county in favor of John N. Montgomery and Rufus Maroney. Exec utors of Robert W. Prewitt, dcc’d. vs. said J. 11. Burns. Fi. fa. now controlled by 1). J. Chandler. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney, M. M. Pittman. Written notice served on j. 11. Burns, defendant in fi. fu. and tenant in posses sion, as the law directs. T. A. McELHANNON, Sh’ff. Commissioner 9 s Sale. BY virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Jackson county, Ga., passed at the August Term, 1380, there will be sold, before tho Court House door in Jefferson, said county, during the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in De cember next, the following property, to-wit: A certain lot of land, situate in said county, within a half mile of the town of Jefferson, bounded on the north by tho road loading from Jofferson to Lawrencevilla, on the east by ft branch dividing said lot from lands of T. L. Rosa, on tho south by lands of J. E. Randolph, on the West by land of John N. Ross, containing seven acres, more or less. On said lot is a small framed cabbin. Al so, at the same time and place, will be sold a cer tain lot, situate in Jefferson, in said county, known as the McLester Hatter-Shop lot, adjoining the Pendergrass store-house on the south, on tho east the lot occupied by M. C. Few, on the west front ing street, on the north by lot occupied by M. C. Few, containing one-fourth of an acre, more or less. On said lot is a good brick building and two -mall wooden buildings. Said two lots sold as the property of F. M. Bailey and J. L. Bailey, for the purpose of dividing the proceeds. The sale to be conducted by the undersigned Commissioners, appointed by the Court for that purpose. P. G. THOMPSON, J. E. RANDOLPH. J. A. B. MAHAFFEY, Commissioners. Administrator and Administratrix Sale. AGREEABLY to an order from the Court of Ordinary of Jackson county, (La., there will be sold before the Court House door, in the town of Jefferson, said county, on the first Tuesday in December next, during the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to-wit: One tract ofland, containing one hundred and sixty acres, more or less, on the waters of the South Ocouoc river, adjoining lands of 0. W. Finch, J. \Y. Wood and Dr. Mathew Doster. About forty acres in good state of cultivation, balance original forest and old field pine. One tenant house on the place. Sold as the property of Pendergrass & Hancock, for the purpose of distribution among the heirs. Terms cash. J. B. PENDERGRASS, Aum’r of N. H. Pendergrass, deceased. SALLIE S. HANCOCK, Adin’x of R. J. Hancock, deceased. Adnlinistrcitor’s Sale. “B)Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary 13 of Jackson county, Ga., will be sold at pub lic out-cry. to the highest bidder, .before the Court House door at Jefferson, in said county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December. 1880, the following property, to-vvit: A tract of land in said county whereon Samuel M. Brooks, deceased, formerly resided, ’o'ing on the waters of Pond Fork river, adjoining lands of William Griffeth, Charles T. Glenn and others, near the old Brooks mill place now owned by the said Griffeth. said tract containing one hundred and eighty-five acres, more or less. All of said land is in original forest and old field pine. The place is without improvements, but is located in a good neighborhood and has a considerable quan tity of good farming land on it in addition to any amount of fine timber, and an excellent water power, capable of running saw mill, gin and other machinery. The place will he shown to parties desiring to look over it by W. Griffeth, W. L. Randolph or Jesse Carter. Sold as the property of Samuel M. Brooks, late of said county, dec’J, for the purpose of paying the expenses of admin istration and for distribution among the heirs-at law of said deceased. Terms cash. W. L. GILMER, Adni'r of the estate of Samuel M. Brooks, deck!. Jackson County. Whereas, C. F. Holiday, Administrator on the estate of F. M, Holiday, late of said county, dis eased, applies for leave to sell the land ami real estate belonging to the estate o? said dec’d— This is to cite all concerned, kindred and cred itors, to show cause, if any they can. at the regu lar term of the Court of Ordinary of said county, on the first Monday in December. 1880, why said | leave should not be granted the applicant. Given under my official signature, Oct.. 23d, JISSO. 11. W. BELL, O.rd'y. Q.EORGIA, Ja'kna County. >\ hercas, G. R. Duke applies to mo, in proper form, for Letters of Administration on the estate °f R. and. Daniel, late of said county, dec’d— This is to cite all concerned, kindred and cred itors, to sl*ow cause, if any they can, on the first Monday in December. 1880, at the regular term of the Court ol Ordinary of said county, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my official signature, Nov. 3d, ISBO. 11. W. BELL, Ord’y. Ooc.fesid © FEED GUTTER ! J. R. COKER, Agent fur Jackson and Madison Counties.. Vwee OwVvv • , I WILL visit the farmers of the above named counties as rapidly as possible, and exhibit my machine, which 1 guarantee to be the best and cheapest on the market, oct 20 J. It, COKER, Agent. WATCHES. We have a number of the celebrated Waterbary Watches, which wo arc enabled to dispose of at a small advance on the manufacturer’s prices, thus saving the profits of jobbers and retailers. They are full size, excellent time-keepers, stern-win ders, handsome in appearance and very durable, and from every place in which one is sold, orders# for from six to a hundred and upwards follow. They retail at from $lO to sls each. „ Sampler watches will be sent by mail, registered, on re ceipt of $5. We refer with pleasure to the Pub lishers of this paper, with whom w r e do business.. Address MERCHANTS ADVERTISING AGENCY, oct 29 52 Broadway, New York. TEsYmaiA. (TKKTMXG I'o',V PKIIS.) (lures (Mora Infant uni. Allay* Irritation and makes Teeililng easy. Kemoves and prevents Vt orms. Thousands / Chiltlrenmny hr. saved er*+ vn/ year by nsiny these. For sale at DR. PENDERGRASS, Drug Store. C®iSLas l Collins! IV’ ILL keep on hand, in Jellcrson. a full sup ply of COFFINS and BURIAL CASES, of all sizes, and at prices to suit the times. Every clfort will be made to serve parties promptly and satisfactorily. Respectfully, sept 3 W. A. WORSHAM. WHITE LEAD AND OIL S, Varnishes & Colors, DRUGS, MEDICINES and CHEMICALS, Gras and Clover Seed. For any of above, or anything in the Drug lino* call on E. C. LONG & CO., Wholesale &Ttetail Druggists, ikTHEISTS, GJ±-. October 24th, 1870. D, B. C, j an absolute and imstetaMe cure for H 0 ft f J M iiC “J enaeno, Intemperance and the uhg of Opium, To H bpeco, Narcotics, and Stimu'anta, removing all® ta-Ui, desire and habit of using any of them, ren® deringthe taste or desire for any of them perfectly® od’ouLaud disgusting. Giving every one perfect® p.rd Irrei istal In control of the sebrlety of theci-H selves or their friends. i it prevent thnt absolute physical and moral prostration that follows the sudden breaking oil I torn using stimulants or narco t :cs. I'ackage, prepaid, to cute 1 to 0 persons, 52, or at your druggists, sl.rr> p*r bottle. Temperance socle' tes shooM recommend lt.| It is perfectly hannleso anti never-failing. Hep BiUtfo f4!g. Cc., Rochester, N. Y. 3c!e Agents Hop Ooneli Cure de ,troys all pain, loosens the cough,quiets the nerves, produces rest, and never fails to cure. The Hop Patifor Stomach. Giver and Kidneys,■ is superior to r-.ii otb' ra. Cuges by absorption.■ It La perfect—ask druggists. Vj The Hop niitersJTfg. fo., of itochester, N.T. ely, preparcß tiieie renio-iie*, slco the I! i; hitter', wh ih are in no 11-. J i |fl beverage r>riotoxicaat,btti!elhsrestan.l li*:rt Mtdieime ever&l masle* making uc.re cores LLtux rJI other remain*. FOR SALE GY ALL DRUGGISTS.! 'esaaßSKr T~~m n ii m—nT Outfit furnished free, with full instruc aSSvikVLy tions for conducting the most profitable' business that anyone can engage in. The busi ness is so easy to learn, and our instructions aro so simple and plain, that any one can make great jirofits from the very start. No one can fail who is willing to work. Women are as successful as men. Boys and girls can earn large sums. Many have made at the business over one hundred dol lars in a single week. Nothing like it ever known before. All who engage are surprised at the ease and rapidity with which they are able to make money. You can engage in this business during your spare time at great profit. You do not have to invest capital in it. We take all the risk. Those who need ready money, should write to us at once. All furnished free. Address Thue & | Cos . Augusta, Maine.