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BREVITIES. LTWc need a dog law ! HtTPlums are getting ripe! IjjpMoney is getting scarce ! are coming I JlTCool nights and warm days 1 Trade is dull, exceedingly dull! llf’Seo John Whitehead’s proclamation 1 tlPG’utting wheat is now the order of the day. and see if your peaches are not faulty. HTThc boys adjourn to the creek every evening. apples arc the latest rarity for the girls. Duke lost a fine mule last Sunday morning. in the country the people arc talk ing stock law with a vim. IdF’We hear rumors of rust in the wheat, but as yet it is not general. everybody in Jefferson went down to Athens last Friday. CltPDid you notice how the corn did grow after the rain Wednesday evening. I'ip’Farmers in this country hate to spare even a day to harvest their wheat crop. fences and hungry hogs, if let alone, will make converts to the “no fence” law. I students of the Martin Institute are getting their commencement speeches in order. UfTThe arrival of eight plasterers make things lively around Jim Randolph’s new house. population around Human’s Store indulged in a game of base ball last Saturday evening. UtTOnc of the dwellings on Sycamore street was invaded by the flood last Wednes day evening. citizens around Mrs. Niblaek’s contemplate building a largo church and school house. monster temperance petition to the Legislature is being circulated for signatures in this county. is troubled with dogs that prowl around iu the night time and keep its citizens awake. rF’Thcrc was a big school exhibition up near the llall county line last week. Lois of the boys went up and bad a good time. the best information we can gather upon the subject, the panther has moved his quarters to Madison county. llF’The crowd was small lust Monday and Tuesday. Our visitors hurried through with their business and made for the cotton patch. colored people around Poplar Station have secured the services of Mr. D. P. Rowe to teach school for them the balance of the year. HTJug Tavern proposes to picnic and dance on the third Saturday in June. They generally have a good time, and we think we shall go over. Ijp’Seab Stark has opened out a shoe shop in the office between the Thompson dwelling house and Jim Randolph’s new house. He is ready to do your work for the cash. call your attention to Dr. Adair’s card. His reputation is well known to the greater portion of our readers, and wo can only tell you that he ranks up at the top of the ladder. was but little business transact cd in Judge Bell’s Court last Monday, and but one little piece of land sold on Tuesday, which was bought by Dr. W. B. J. Hardman for sixty dollars. When you go to Athens to buy tin ware, don’t forget that the Northeast Georgia Stove and Tin Emporium has moved to Ja cobs & Michael’s old stand on Broad street. Don’t you forget this. lUPThc prospects for a magnificent black berry crop creates universal rejoicing. The importance of this crop is dawning upon the shrewd farmer that keeps his smoke house in the West. UiF’Judge Pittman sa} 7 s that he noticed that some of his earliest peaches are dropping off of the trees. Upon examining some of the fruit he finds that it is faulty, and con cludes that it is the result of the late hard freezing weather. rrrr you come to town any time soon, and sec a squad of men talking cxeitcdly and drawing diagrams on the ground with their umbrellas, don't get frightened—they mean you no harm—they are only engaged in build ing imaginary railroads. C. W. Hood is making extensive repairs out at his mills on the North Oconee river. When he gets them in order, he pro poses to make a good flour as you can get in any market. He also intends to build anew bridge across the pond. Upjohn Watson, col’d, of this place, says that be cot, tied and shocked seventy eight dozen of wheat for Judge Pittman, and was not more than nine hours at the job. John is modest, but still he is of the opinion that this was a good days work. have been talking to various parties in different sections of the county as to how the stock law was taking in their respective neighborhoods. We find that there will be a strong vote for it, and that it wiil not be confined to any particular section. The vote will be close, and we car. hardly say which side will come out ahead. SI.OO Per Day. Wanted, 50 hands, to work on the Gaines ville & Jefferson Railroad, at ONE DOLLAR per day. Apply to Blackstock & Sons. Personal Mention. Dr. McElhannon is in feeble health. Mr. John McCoy's father is very sick. Miss Emma Carter is slowly improving. Dr. Watson has another handsome horse. Dick Moore has given his school a short vacation. Col. Pike has been absent all the week, railroading. Rev. Joe Dowdy’s (col.) wife died last Tuesday night. “ Coon” Daniel still makes bis weekly visits to our town. Mrs. Sallie Hancock returned from Atlanta last Monday evening. Sing Vcarwood is studying medicine under Dr. W. P. DeLaperriere. Mr. Dol Brooks has bought an engine, and will thrash wheat this season. Cols. Candler and Estes, of Gainesville, spent last Monday night in the cit3\ Tom Harrison has so far recuperated his health that he is able to be at his post. Mis3 Georgia Long, of Gainesville, passed through the city Wednesday, en route to Athens. Mr. J. 11. Craig has dismissed hU school for the present, lie is now devoting himself to the enjoyment of his vacation. One of Jefferson’s greatest attractions in the female line will bid farewell to our city after the Martin Institute commencement. Newt Twitty did not remain long with us. He decided that his health demanded a higher altitude, so he skipped out to the mountains. Mr. J. N. Twitty has returned from Athens. From the University Reporter we learn that he will be appointed Deputy Clerk of the Superior Court of this county. Our clever ond efficient Harmony Grove correspondent has got the mumps. 11c may rest assured that he has the S3’mpathy of each man in this office. We trust that they will deal gently with him. Col. P. G. Thompson sports a wild and haggard air, that would bo alarming to his many friends if the cause was not well -un derstood. To anxious enquirers we will state that it is nothing serious. Frank Pendergrass, Jim Randolph and Rash Bell went up to Gainesville last Wednes day to attend a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Gainesville, Jcflerson & Southern railroad. Judge Howard followed later in the day. Mr. Ilurbert Fleming, one of the members of tiie firm of T. Fleming & Sons, of Athens, was in the city last Wednesday evening. We commend him to our people ; he represents one of the best hardware houses in the South, and is a good boy on his own hook. Dr. Jas. M. Sanders, of Jug Tavern, made us a call this week. lie reports the Tavern as in a lively coudition and the railroad prospects as good. He says that he is enjoy ing a visit from his father and sister, who live in the Southern part of Alabama. Hon. Logan E. Bleckley will deliver the literary address at the approaching com mencement at Martin Institute, on J lily 7th. His subject will be, “Wisdom.” This gen tleman is a fine orator, and we would advise all who would like to enjoy a literary feast to be on hand at that time. Mr. W. W. Ilinton, of Jug Tavern, is can vassing this county for subscribers to the re vised New Testament. The book will be handsomely put up in three different styles and at different prices, and will be the best and most economical to buy. Should any of our readers desire a copy of the new version. the} 7 could not do better than to call on Mr. Hinton and subscribe. Bill Davenport and famil} 7 returned home last Wcdncsda3 7 . They are going to build a road from Crawford, on the Athens branch of the Georgia railroad to the Glade, and Bill is one of the leading spirits in the enterprise, so lie says lie has been taking lessons from us up here, and will try and profit by his observations in the building of their road. Stock Law Dots. If it is not beneficial in operation, why does land advance so rapidly wherever it has been adopted ? Why do the tax returns show an increase of the value of live stock over that of adjoin ing counties ? Why do a majority of those who voted against it now favor it, and advise its adop tion in other sections ? Why do a majority of the renters and ten ants so strongly advocate it il it is oppres sive ? If any one disputes the above facts, he has only to make the necessary inquiries of any intelligent man where the law is in force. Is there reason, common sense, equity or justice in any law that forces a man to ex pend his money where it brings him no re turn (but is an expense) just because his neighbor wants to turn at large a razor-back ed, snipe-nosed hog, a poor cow' or a rougish mule ? Wh} ? is it that if m3’ neighbor A takes his fence from around (or if it should wash away) a piece of his cleared land (sa> T in the month of June), and if no stock should happen to find it out, and there springs up a fine growth of grass, ho and the law both prohibit me from going and cutting that grass and feed ing my stock on it, yet he and the law both permit m3’ stock to graze it off as it grows, and claim it is right? Why is it that if I climb over my neigh bor’s fence, four and a half feet high, and cut, trample, break down, or in any manner injure or destroy his wheat, corn, cotton or other crops, that the law punishes me, yet mv stock may cross the very same fence and commit the same'depredations and the law protects them ? Will some of your “ no stock law” readers please answer? Vande Linctum. P. S.—“ Vande*s” case was called, and nolle prosequi entered on the docket. So “ let ’er roll.” V. L. Harmony Grove. BY OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. —Beef. —Mumps. —Beans and Irish potatoes. —Mr. C. M. Wood is painting his dwelling. —The oat crop n upland is said to be vcr3 7 sorry. —Corn is very scarce, and worth one dollar per bushel. —Mr. J. B. Campbell has the mumps all over his face. —Banks county can boast of a fine chance of fruit this year. —Cherry pies and good prospects for black berry dumplings. —Fodder was sold here a few days ago at $2.50 per hundred. —Mrs. Sallie Hancock, of Jefferson, was in the Grove last Monda3 7 . —Chickens large enough to split open and fry, feathers and all, bring 10 cents. —Mrs. C. W. Hood and Miss Mar} 7 Carithers spent last Tuesday iu Athens. —Mr. Joe Telford, of Banks county, brought us in some nice beef last Tuesda} 7 morning. —The first hop of the season is generally given by the grasshopper, but ojd “ brer” flee got ahead this time in Harmon} 7 Grove. —The nice rains wc have had recently has made the grass grow, and the old cov:s are beginning to move about with more ease. —Prof. Morgan 11. Looney, of Hartwell, will deliver the annual address at the close of the first term of the Harmony Grove High School. —Mr. T. 11.-McKinney, who has been in the harness business here for some time, has pulled up stakes and gone to Anderson C. 11., South Carolina. —From the number of grain separators and engines being shipped to this place, we would judge that there will boa quantity of smali grain made this year. —Mr. G. A. B. Prickett, a worth}' young man of Banks county, has just ruturned from Moore’s Business College, Atlanta, and has been employed by Mr. C. W. Hood. —Mr. D. J. Sanders lost a fine ox one da} 7 last week. The ox had been staked out in a little swamp, and by some means got tangled in the rope, and fell and broke his neck. —The Third Quarterly Conference for the Harmony Grove Circuit will bo held at Har mony Grove on Saturday and Sunday, June 18th and 19th. It is important that all the official members of the Circuit be in attend ance. —How would you feel if you had a nice jar of preserves and get up some morning and find a kitten mired up all but the head, and hollowing for life. This was the predica ment one of our ladies was placed in a few mornings ago. —A half witted negro stopped in town Monday evening and said that he wanted a job of work at 50 cents per month. Some of the boys employed him, and he seemed per fectly at ease until Uncle Solomon’s supper hell commenced to ring, when he made a leap and run as if for life. A Romantic Marriage. From the Meriwether Vindicator we get the following item in regard to a marriage that smacks of romance. The incident is also of interest to us from the fact that the 3'oung man has been a resident of this county and his pare: ts are living in this county now, near Wood’s Camp Ground, on the Federal road. So that the >’oung gentleman is not altogether a stranger to some of our readers. We wish him a happy and prosperous life, and trust that he will rise to eminence in his profession, since he comes from a family of physicians : ‘‘Application was made last week by a gentleman of the 11th district for a marriage license for a young lady of Lutherville and a gentleman living near Flat Shoals. The ordinary knowing the young lady to be under the legal age required to contract marriage, asked if the parents of the 3’oung damsel were willingtolhc marriage. A satisfactory answer not being given, the ordinary’ very property declined to issue the license at the request of the gentleman applying. The ordinary’. Judge Hinton, however, made out the license and sent it b3 T a trusts 7 messenger to Mr. McCaslan to whom the 3’oung lady is gointi to school and with whose father Mr. McCaslan is boarding. The license was received last Saturday, and Mr. McCaslan at once laid the matter before the young lady’s father. Taking the license, the father retired to deliberate over the affair, and afterwards came back, and returning the license to Mr. McCaslan, re marked that it could be given to the 3'oung gentleman in whose name it was issued. Later in the day the lovers was seen to drive off in a buggy. Beyond the village they found J. W. McDonald by whom they were joined in mar riage. The ceremony over, the newly made bride returned to her father’s house and the bridegroom went on his way rejoicing, it being understood that the lady should continue at school until her school days were over, the husband to go to Atlanta and complete his medical course before gaining possession of his bride. Love, romance and business characterize the whole affair, and the Vin dicator wafts after the couple its most fervent wishes for future happiness and success.” COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Councilj Chamber, \ Jefferson, Ga., June 7, 1881. J Council met at ] o’clock P. M. Present and presiding. W. A. Worsham, Mayor; and Alder men Williamson, Randolph, Gilleland and Pen dergrass. • Account of J. N. Ross referred to Finance Com mittee. On motion, the time was extended until the 20th day of June, 1881, for receiving Tax Returns for 1 SSI. All parties failing to give in their Town Tax by the 20th day of June, ISSI, will have their property assessed by’ the Council. On motion, adjourned. W. A. WORSIIA.M, Mayor. J. C. WIIITEIIEAD, Clerk. Jackson County Sunday School Association. Jefferson, Ga , June 7th, 1881. A call meeting of the above named organ ization was held at the Court House at 11 o’clock, W. B. Johnson, President, in the Chair. Secretary taken names of schools repre sented to be as follows : Camp Ground—Park Stewart, Sup’t. Concord—Z. F. Stanton, Sup’t. Lebanon—W. It. A. Boyd, Sup’t. Ebenezer—A. C. Thompson, Sup’t. Virgil—W. B. Oliver, Sup’t. Center—Jasper Hammond, Sup’t. Williams’ School House—J. W. N. Lanier, Superintendent. By a unanimous vote, the Rev. Robert J. McGarity and Rev. Frank S. Hudson were chosen orators of the day. It was decided that Saturday before the sth Sunday in July be the day fixed to hold the celebration, at Wood’s Camp-Ground. Exercises to commence at 9 o’clock. It was requested that each Sunday School be represented by two delegates, at Wood’s Camp Ground, on the day preceding the cel ebration, with names of speakers, essayists and songs. Moved that each school be represented by one speech, one essay and three songs. Programme was then gone into and ar ranged as follows: Introductory remarks, by the President. Welcome song, “ We Come Again,” by the entire assembly, lead by Chorister E. 11. Morgan. Reading ol Scriptures and Prayer, by the Chaplain, Rev. W. 11. Bridges. Balance of programme to be arranged by -delegates. It is requested that if any school wishes to var\ r their time, to insert Scriptures, or any thing dilferent from programme. Also, each delegation to bring statistics of their schools in regard to progress, &c. Other notices will be given hereafter. Every Sunday School in the county is earnestly requested to be pres ent on that da}'. W. B. Johnson, President. J. 11. Cit a io, Secretary. Letter from Hosch’s Store. Wc have had fine rains up here, and it is doing good, for wc had just about caught up with our work, and of course was glad to sec it come. It will make the oats grow tall enough to cut, cause the corn to spread and grow, and square our cotton ; besides, it will stop the old women from fretting about thin gardens and spring chickens, for there is no crumbs to feed them on, and they will be compelled to scratch for a living till oats "et ripe, and sorter fatten ’em up for the good preachers. Don’t know what us male crea tures would do if it wasn’t for the women. They starch and iron our shirts, tie our era vats, (lust our coats, perfume our handker chiefs, talk good to us, as long as we will bear it, and then tell us to git, and we move, too, for wc know what’s next. Well, that’s right, I reckon ; John says ’tis. John re minds me very much of Judge Pittman—not your patent Pittman over there, but the one we used to read about—he believed in pleas ing the women, and so does John. Mr. J. N. Williams, our blacksmith, has about completed a nice residence on the county line road, which speaks well for him. and settlement. Jitn is a good, clever gen tleman, and has made his dollars by the stroke of the hammer. Mr. Pinkney Pirkle lias built him anew barn, which holds grain of every description, farming tools, wagons and buggies. It is large and very convenient. Strawberries by the bushel up here ; snakes too. That’s the reason there’s so many ber ries, ’cause the snakes stay in the patches. Plums are beginning to turn, but the cat birds, I see, mark ’em as fast as the tinge of yellow strikes ’em. Docs seem to me that everything gets a whack at our fruit before we get a smell. Reckon the Ku-Klux will move ’em ; hear they arc back here again. Sposc they've been oil with the locusts and followed 'em back here. Nobody cares to see 'em here these hard times, lickin" and lapping among the pots and skillets and scaring the women and children out of their wits. tNdin and myself sorter believe it’s-that ar panter<*of youunscs strayed over here ; hope it taint, though. Don’t want any confusion or fussing about this fenco business. Let every man decide what he’s going to do, and keep it to himself, and vote right on election day. Somehow it strikos me that the stock law would be a right good thing. We don’t love to split rails no hoWynnd even if we did, timber’s nearly played out in this country. But don’t want any feelings about the matter, for Pm not bully. It won’t do to run on a snag. IIOOSIEIt. P. S.—-Them tliar Center folks forgot John and myself at their picnic, we guess. We used to ask ’em to ours. Reckon they think they’re above John and myself; have ’em to know John and myself live higher up than they do. H. Hosch's Store, Ga., June 4th, 1881. I> MEMORIAL! OE M. T. WIIJMTE. Died, at the unusually advanced age of nearly ninety-two years, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs, E. A. Borders, in Jefferson, on June 4th, ISSI, M. T. Wilhite, who was born in Wilkes county, Ga., August 20th, 1789. The deceased attended old Franklin College about the time of its foundation, when there were but three stores in Athens, where he laid the foundation of that education which so eminently lilted him for a school teacher in the early history of his State. In ISIG he was married to Lucy T. Wilhite, who died in 1828, leaving him the father of four chil dren—three daughters and one son. About the year IS3O lie commenced teaching school, which avocation claimed and received his continual at tention for twenty-six consecutive vears, in the counties of Jackson, Madison and filbert. Some of his former pupils, now over sixty, testify of him that he was one of the most efficient and ef fective teachers of his time. Ilislabors, no doubt, in that capacity, have resulted in much public good. In 1523 he moved to this county and claim ed it as his home until the time of his death, lie MACHUSTERTI WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH The “ Tanner” The “ Wood, Taber A Morse,” E3I*JC3rI3NnE3!S. and “ Aultman- Taylor” ’ “ A ult man- Taylor” SEjPAHATOR, “ Lane & Bodley TVTTT .~8~ .*=Z y “Steel Brush” COTTON GrdEINJ", “ Chicago” HAY SCALiES, tfcc. Wc arc manufacturers agents, and can therefore sell as low as any house in the State. Wc refer to a few of the many who have bought from us in the past two years : J. E. Randolph, J. G. Dunnalioo, B. J. Mathews, J. P. Bird, Jackson county. Hon. J. M. 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BITTERS was a kind and affectionate father, and very care-' ful to wound the feelings of no one. After the death of his wife he was as kind and gentleßo wards his children as the most tender of mothers. In his deatli they lose a father and friend indeed. Though lie never united himself to any church, lie professed a living faith in the Saviour about the year 1853, and lived a life consistent with honesty, integrity and uprightness of dealing towards his fellowmen. lie was confined to his bed about a month, and though his sufferings were great, he bore them with Christian fortitude. Holding to the brittle thread of life with unusual tenacity, ho at last gave up the ghost, having, as his friends have grounds to believe, the Christian’s hope of immortality to cheer his pathway to the tomb. 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