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BREVITIES. H^Tlcasant! HF'Neediug rain ! for this time of year! HPTine weather for killing grass! LIT Jailor Worsham now lias two lunatic boarders. HP Dr. Watson lost a valuable horse last Monday night. LF*Our town will be well supplied with ice this summer. HPOur minstrel troupe contemplate going on another tour soon. Asa dileneator of negro character, Tom Harrison is a success. HPMr9. Sallie S. Hancock is visiting rela tives and friends in Atlanta. S/iPTho habeas corpus case will be up be fore Judge Bell again to day. IjPCoI. G. R. Duke informs us that his garden is white with bean blossoms. HPThe panther has skipped out, we sup pose, as he lias not been seen lately. Daniel left for Athens last week, where he has engaged in business. HcF’Two of our citizens had a little misun derstanding last week. No damage done. HPLast summer our town boasted of two soda founts, this year we will not have one. SdPßev. J. C. Grow filled the pulpit at the Presbyterian church here last Sunday night. fcjpTherc will be services at the Presby terian church in this place next Sunday morn ing. say over at Harmony Grove that some of our minstrel boys are very fond of eggs. HP'fhe pupils of the Martin Institute will have their annual pic-nic at McLestcr’s Mill to-day. HP Madame Rumor says that a wedding in “high life*’ will occur before the summer is ovor. GTScveral of our citizens attended the tournament at Athens on Wednesday and Thursday. PPThe Sunday School celebration over at Harmony Grove is said to have been an ele gant affair. EjpMr. Burch, representing the house of Reaves, Nicholson & Cos., of Athens, was in town this week. l~P*Kggs have been scarce over about the Grove since the visit of the minstrel troupe there last Saturday—“so they tell us.” HPIIill Randolph drawed off the water in the race at Longs mill, Saturday evening, and succeeded in catching a fine chance of fish. W. A. Watson has been confined to his room, from severe indiposition, for the last few days, but we arc glad to learn that lie is improving. HTMr. T urncr Wilhite is lying danger ously ill, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Borders, in this place, with very little hopes of recovering. CPTlie editor of this paper has not return ed yet. Therefore, please be so charitable as to make due allowances, and not criticise this column too severely. HP We are requested to announce that Rev. J. F. Catlett will preach at Crooked Creek church, Providence permitting, on the sth Sabbath in this month. I"PAn untenanted cabin, about a mile from town, up on the Gainesville road, was con sumed by fire last Tuesday morning, said to be the work of an incendiary. LIP We learn the contract for rebuilding Lyle's bridge, across the Mulberry, was let out last Wednesday to Capt. John M. Ven able, at one hundred and twenty dollars. Frank Harrison is an enthusi astic railroad man. If we had a few more such it would not be a great while before we would hear the whistle of the “ iron horse.” minstrel troupe entertained the citizens of Harmony Grove with one of their performances last Saturday night. They were greeted with a full house, and the per formance greatly enjoyed by all present, so we arc informed. BP*Mr. A. T. Bacon, who was arrested last Tuesday morning under a writ of lunacy, had a hearing before Judge Bell that day, which resulted in his being adjudged a lunatic, whereupon he was placed in jail, to await his removal to the Asylum at Milledgeville. l.T’Mr. W. M. Bone, who lives over near Harmony Grove, informs us that one of his cow 9 strayed otr about two weeks ago, and was gone about eight days, during which time she had b} T some means managed to get locked to another cow, by the horns, and when she returned home she came up back wards, leading the other cow, and both of them were nearly starved to death. fjgPFrom all reports the firemen’s tourna ment at Athens was a grand success. It seems that there was not a company in the State who dared to take a “ tilt” with the old “Pioneer,” of Athens, consequently she re tains the proud title, which she so gallantly won at Augusta, in May, 1873, of “The Cha mpion Ilook & Ladder Company of Georgia.” We learn that the '‘Georgia,” of Augusta, bore off the prize in the Hose Heel contest. “ Women Never Think.” If the crabbed old bachelor who uttered this sentiment could but witness the intense thought, deep study and thorough investiga tion of women in determining the best medicines to keep their families well, and would note their sagacity and wisdom in select ing lio-p Bitters as the best, and demonstrat ing it by keeping their families in perpetual health, at a mere nominal expense, lie would be forced to acknowledge that such seuti- Wcnts are baseless and false. —PicaijuiiQj Harmony Grove. BY OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. —Col. W. P. Golson was here last Thurs day and Friday. —Mr. C. W. Ilood is mowing a fine chance of clover this week. —The lace venders were in town last Mon day, and delighted some of our ladies. —The thermometer stood 100 last Friday’ and Saturday at noon, and still the grass is growing. 3 O —Last Saturday was a lively day for our merchants, but Monday gave them rest and plenty of time to play croquet. —A letter was received afc the post office hereon Monday that was mailed to “The Jackson lleuald” on the 30th day of March. —The moon was full on the 13th, and the schedule on the Northeastern railroad changed on the lGth, though only’ a half hour earlier. —A case of “ larceny after trust” was tried before Z. W. Ilood, Esq., last Friday’, which was dismissed, after being thoroughly inves tigated. —The extremely cold winter did not kill out all the insects over here. They’are form ing into squads and giving the gardens “hail Columbia.” —The Baptist Sabbath School now num bers about one hundred and twenty-five mem bers, and last Sabbath there were ninety-three of them present. —Col. J. B. Silman, of Jffer3on, was here on last Friday. Of course we had to send for him to come over; lawyers never go any where unless they have business. Wheat cut and cured while in the dough state is said to be an excellent food for horses, and will answer all the purposes of corn and hav, and much cheaper than corn on time at sl.lO and $1.25 per bushel. —The following are the jurors drawn for June term of the 255th District, G. M., Jus tice Court i John R. Ray, William M. Henry, John S. P. Ritchie, Solomon Scegar and James A. Hudson. Court 2d Monday. —The Jefferson minstrels entertained us here last Saturday night. The young men did their parts well, and their conduct while here was courteous and gentlemanly. We think that a bright future is not far ahead of those young men. Success to you. —Col. Bud Bacon, who wears the uniform of a General, was in town last Saturday, sell ing meat, corn, (lour, paints, or anything else that was wanted, and at very low figures. His sales were very large ; one or two fine pianos and several car loads of provisions was sold, and if lie don’t have them goods forwarded immediately' I am afraid some of our people will be disappointed, and it will not be very healthy for him to come to see us again. —The Sunday School celebration last Sat urday brought quite a crowd to our village. It was not our pleasure to be present to hear and see what passed, but learn that ever3 T thing passed off very pleasantly. Rev. I). C. Oliver, of Athens, made one of his telling speeches, which he can always do. Rev. Mr. Harris, of Banks county, also made a good talk, and no doubt if his good advice was taken we would be a much better and wiser people in a few years. The basket dinner in the grove near the Methodist church is said to have been a most excellent one. As for the dinner part of it, our good ladies never know of making a failure. Quite a number of the citizens of Maj'sville and vicinity were with us, and participated with our citizens in the exercises. —I see from the Athens Chronicle that they have had a bear down about Winterville. But this is nothing to compare with what we have to contend with in this county. In New town District they have had a panther, which has so alarmed of the good citizens that they are almost mad, and now it becomes my sad duty to inform your readers that “ Old Nick” has been turned loose with all of his fury in Harmony Grove District, and more particularly near our village. lie has been caged a few times, but it seems almost im possible to construct anything that will se cure him ; log-chains are simply nothing ; the combined strength of men availeth nothing; shot guns, loaded with buck-shot, are as if nothing but the wind. We read, in the 17th and 18th verses of the 18th chapter of St. Mathew, “ We have piped unto you, and ye have not danced ; we have mourned unto you, and ye have not lamented. For John came neither eating nor drinking, and they say, He hath a devil.” Now, this is just our situa tion, except that we cat and drink, and prob ably too much of both. “Children’s Day” at Harmony Grove. Permit us, Mr. Editor, to give, through the Heeald, some account of our trip to liar mony Grove, on the 14th, and a slight ex pression of our enjoyment of the occasion. It is generally known that another Holiday (perhaps, from its object, it ought to be spelt Holy-day,) has been added to our calendar. It is called “The Children’s Day,” and is fixed on the first Saturday in May. Our Sunday School received an invitation from the Harmony Grove Methodist Sunday School to celebrate the day with them, but, on account of a local election to be held on that day at Harmony Grove, the celebration was postponed to the 14th. With baskets filled with provisions, and hearts full of anticipation, we assembled at our depot and impatiently awaited the arrival of the delayed train ; but the train came, and we were soon transferred to the Harmony Grove depot, where we found a committee waiting to escort us to the Methodist church, where we soon arrived, and found that the exercises had been delayed for our arrival. The programme was taken up, and a most cordial welcome address to the visiting schools was delivered by Rev. J. T. Curtis. Then followed the “ Praise Service,” inter spersed with songs, the antiphonal reading being led by Mr. Shankle, the Superintendent, and the music by Prof. M. L. Parker, several performers, for the different pieces, presiding at the organ. Q ■% The Praise Service was followed by the address of Rev. D. C. Oliver. The speaker seemed too much impressed with the impor tance of the occasion to indulge in those ef forts merely to amuse, which too often charac terize addresses to children. He presented to them the importance of religion, and the efficacy of the Sunday School in leading’thcm to everlasting life. lie expressed surprise and regret at the apparent indifference of parents towards the Sunday School, and urged them to encourage the great work by their personal presence. The address was full of admonition and exhortation that, if heeded, would greatly en large and intensify’ the glorious work. At the conclusion of the address, Superin tendent Shankle arose to announce that after another song we would repair to the adjacent grove and take a basket dinner ; but his heart was so full of love for the cause, that it ran over in a short address of earnestness and eloquence that could but impart some of his own enthusiasm to the audience. Besides his appeal for the Sunday School cause, he made the visitors feel that they’ were not only welcome, but that they’ had conferred a bene fit upon his school by their presence. The song was sung, the grove reached, the cloths spread, the baskets emptied, and a profusion of edibles, whose variety’ and qual ity would have delighted the Epicureans, lay’ before us. All were again invited to partici pate, and though the invitation was cordially accepted, several basketfuls were taken up. The dinner being over, the young folks in dulged in croquet and such other games as attracted them, until the bell called us again to the church, where we sang “ Gathering Home,” received the benediction, and took our departure. Long will we remember this, our second, visit to the Harmony’ Grove Methodist Sun day School with feelings of pleasure. We feel that new’ ties of friendship, affection and co-operation have been formed, and an in crease of that “ love for the brethren,” which, we are told, is an evidence of love for our common Father. We would also express our obligations to Superintendent Wells and Mr. C. T. Bacon, agent at this place, for reduced rates of fare on the Northeastern railroad. % Maysville Sunday School. Maysville , Ga., May 1 6th, 1881. Items from Virgil. Mu. Editor :—Our villa is alive with lo custs. The dreadful howl is frightful, and they still continue to come. It is feared that they will soon make a raid on the present crop. If this be true, considerable trouble may be expected ? Have y’ou seen one, Mr. Editor? Quite a striking resemblance to July and dry flies. The sign of the “W” is as plain as can be, and some sav this stands for “war” and “wheat we want,” &c. We have had the measles in our settlement for some time, but we arc happy to state that they have subsided somewhat. Only hear of one case now, which is rapidly improving. Those beautiful strains on the German concertina are heard no more, because our friend Mr. J. B. Ilarwald has left us and gone to Atlanta, where he has accepted a position in the Collector’s office of Internal Revenue. He is succeeded here by Mr. O. M. D. Gad dis, of Gaddistown, Ga., a young gentleman of high character and moral habits, and fills his position like an expert, that of United States Store-Keeper and Gauger at Mr. G. S. Duke's distillery. Mrs. D. C. Smith, wife of our friend and former citizen, Mr. D. C. Smith, ofElberton, has been on a visit to her mother’s, Mrs. A. M. Duke, at this place. She returned to El berton last week. Mrs. Z. T. Niblack is our music teacher. She lias a good school, and is giving entire satisfaction. • We have an ice house (minus the ice) and bath room attached. This is the time that tho farmer sows his P’s, keep his U’s warm, hive his B’s, kills off his J’s, remember what he C’s, take care of his Vs, pay all he O’s, should not T’s, but take E’s. Tell Dr. Me to come up and do us that way again, also and likewise. We have a narrow gauge railroad at Virgil, which runs from Lanierboro to Lumbertown, via Garrison’s Junction. Baggage checked through. Tickets to be had of the sawyer. Our Sunday School has increased so rapid ly that it has been thought proper to erect a meeting house. Our literary school is booming. Booth Niblack is our merchant. He has received his line of straw hats which he or dered for the bo3’s, and straw hats is all the fashion here. We cling to our old one. Trains moving to and fro from Atlanta to Charlotte can be heard distinctly at the resi dence of Mrs. A. M. Duke—distance seven teen miles. Dry times up here. We need a little rain. The Rev. W. H. Bridges paid Virgil Sun day School a visit on last Sabbath, and gave us a splendid talk. Mr. Bridges is a great Sunday School man, and is doing much good ftr the cause. Col. W. L. Marler and lady, of Gainesville. is visiting Mrs. E. A. Niblack’s. Master Ilewell R. Roberts says that “ but ter” is a neuter substance, and agrees with hot buck-wheat cakes, and govern by the noun sugar, and molasses understood. We would suggest to Hewell to use some rule according to Oleomargarine. Our futures —milk, honey and fruit. Yours truly, Cousin John. GEORGIA >I,\VS. Finer fish than have been seen for several years are being captured from North Georgia streams. No one has yet taken charge of Catoosa Springs, and it looks as though this popular resort will not bo open this season. A young lady in Catoosa county, so ’tis said, in trying to avoid the presence of a young man, a few days ago, jumped out of a window and broke both her arms. From two cows, since the first of Decem ber. Mrs. E. Muggins, of the Sixth District of Carroll count}’, has sold eighty-five pounds of butter, besides having plenty for her own table. Mr. D. L. Love, representing a company of large New England capitalists, is in Rome to confer with the people about building a large cotton factory. The company proposes to put in $300,000 if Rome will raise S2OO, 000. The Cherokee Iron Works at Cedartown, which suspended work about the 12th of December last for repairs, resumed business on Wednesday of last week. In repairing, the furnace was considerably enlarged, so that it now turns out much more pig iron per day than it did before. The latest sensation in Georgia is the ap pearance of clouds and swarms of locusts in various sections of the State. In Middle Georgia, especially, are they numerous, and much speculation is indulged in as to the probable result of this visitation. There is a gentleman in Whittaker’s district, Harris county, who has twenty thousand pounds of good corn fodder to sell, and says, on a pinch, he might dispose of thirty thou sand pounds. lie has fodder in his barn that was raised twenty nine years ago, when he first went to farming, and this Btock has grown constantly ever since. Say s the Advertiser and Appeal: “An effort is being made to organize and thoroughly equip an oyster and fish company, with head quarters in Brunswick. Its membership will embrace leading fish and oyster dealers in Atlanta and Albany and intervening towns to this city. The supply is inexhaustible, and one of experience states that he can get ready cash sale for all he can get.” There is some doubt whether Ilenry Hill, who was executed at Elberton, on the 22d ult., was really dead when cut down. The body was in a profuse perspiration when it reached the cemetery. The Elberton Ga zette says: “One of two results seems ab solutely certain : If Henry Hill was buried the evening of the execution he was buried alive ; or, if he was not buried that even ing. there i a possibility of his being alive yet.” The Blackshear News wants the State press to pass around an alleged impostor, one John T. Heraby, who hails from Fayetteville, N. C., and who isguilty of having committed larceny after trust. It describes him as about five feet ten inches high, of fair complexion, sandy beard and moustache, auburn hair, weighs about 135 pounds, and wore, when he left there, a black suit of fine cloth. He sometimes preaches, and calls himself a Missionary Bap tist. The Augusta Neivs says : “ Gen. Alexander while in New York will see to the skillful placing of the Georgia Railroad stock on the New York Stock Boards. Ilis opinion that the stock is now worth 180, is the best sign of the value of the lease, and his judgment now is just as worthy of confidence as when more than a year ago he said that Georgia 9tock could be made a ten per cent, stock, and would go much higher than 100. Gen. Alexander’s prophecy then is a large sized fact now.” Two men at Barlow’s mill, in Suraf er coun ty, had a falling out on last Saturday, about a dollar, which one of the party owed the other, and agreed to fight it out with knives, which they had bought that day, and deliber ately approached each other and went at it like fiends. They cut and slashed each other like blood hounds until they both fell. They laid en the field of battle four or five hours before surgical assistance could be obtained. Their names were Hart and Register. Whisky was the Gause. It is thought they will both die. Says the Dublin Post: “Down bj T the branch in a secluded and unfrequented thicket of un dergrowth, but within less than two miles of Dublin, there is a miserable house, or rather den, in which a strange being lias for a number of years passed an inexplicable existence. The thing which passed for a bouse is a mere log pen with a roof, but no door. The occupant, a half demented old colored woman, finds exit and entrance through a large crack, through which she has slipped in and out so often that the poles above and below it are as smooth as an otter slide. Her only companions are some chickens, which live in her lair with her, and with which she is on the most familiar terms. She pets, scolds or flogs them according to her humor, after the genuine maternal regulation manner. The chickens seem to be very fond of their foster mother, and at times perch about on her head and shoulders with an air of the most perfect satisfaction. The unfortunate old creature is miserably clad, and is repulsive to look upon. How she manages to eke out her wretched life we have not been able to learn. Dr. High tower stumbled upon this strange habitation the other da}* in visiting a patient in the vicin ity, and from him we get the above informa tion.” Alluding to the death of the late Dr. Hull, of Athens, the Banner of that city say's; “Our city was deeply' saddened yesterday morning at the announcement of the death the night before of one of her oldest, most substantial and greatly revered citizen. Dr. Henry Hull. The event was not unexpected, as he had been in feeble health for several months and had been lying very low for five or six weeks, but the blow falls none the less heavy on those who knew and loved him. He will be mourned as few men ever are at their death. Dr. Hull was eighty-two years old and had been a citizen of Athens nearly all his life. He was for a long time a practicing physician, learned, skillful and possessing the confidence of the people. lie held several prominent and important positions, among them the Professorship of Mathematics in the university for several terms. We are told that his walk in life has always been of the most dignified, consistent and exemplary character, and his intercourse with his fellow men of the most pleasant and inspiring nature. In all the relations of life he came up to the full measure of the Christian gentleman, and in his death leaves numerous friends and a devoted family to mourn his loss.” MACHIITERYI WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH The “ Tanner” The “ Wood Taber <V Morse,” and Aaltman- Taylor” “ Quitman- Taylor” SEPARATOR, “Lane <s• Bodley” TV/TTT .T ,W. “Steel Brush” COTTON GH3XT, “ Chicago” HAY SCALES, cfeo. Wc arc manufacturers agents, and can therefore sell as low as any house in the State. We refer to a few of the many who have bought from us in the past two years : J. E. Randolph, J. G. Dunnahoo, 13. J. Mathews, J. P. Bird, Jackson county. Hon. J. M. Smith, J. L. Jarrill, Mathews & Ilutf, Tiller & Broach, Oglethorpe county. J. B. Eberhart, W. 11. Long, G. C. J. O. Daniel, Madison county. J. F. Jackson, A. B. Jackson, Oconee county. ORR & HUNTER, March 25. Athens, Ga. TONIC A PERFECT STRENGTHENER.A SURE REVIVER. IKON BITTERS are highly recommended for all diseases re- I quiring a certain and efficient tonic ; especially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter mittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Loss of Strength, Lack of Energy, etc. Enriches the blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. They act like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the Food, Fetching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc•, The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write for the ABC Book, 32 pp. of useful and amusing reading —sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md. A NEW KIND OF WATCH CASE. New because it is only within the last few years that it has been improved and brought within the reach of every one; old in principle because the first invention was made and the first patent taken out nearly twenty years ago, and cases made at that time and worn ever since, are nearly as good as new. Read the following which is only one of many hundreds, your jewelers can tell of similar ones: Mansfield, Pa., May 28,1878. I have a customer who has carried one of Boss' Patent cases fifteen years and I knew it two years before he got it, and it now appears good for ten years longer. R. E. OLNEY. Remember that Jas. Boss’ is the only patent case made of two plates of solid gold (one outside and one inside) covering every part exposed to wear or sight, the great advantage of these plates over electro-gilding is apparent to every one. 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