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BREVITIES.
t e?’Harvest time !
{jTßipc peaches!
U# Xo spring chickens yet!
IjpDc blackberry am here!
is our fence law issue!
tiPJefTerson has but three loafers !
EjpThe town cows arc in favor of a stock
law.
wheat threshers start out next
week.
t c? A load of home-made corn was in town
this week.
t female crowd is happy—garden
truck is becoming plentiful.
{ cPßacon, the lunatic, is a real nuisance.
He is all the time making a fuss.
was a shooting match at Duke's
still house last Saturday evening.
S. Howard has sent in his resigna
tion as Justice of the Peace for this District.
J Hp'Our colored brethren did not turn out
numerously last Saturday, but what w as here
were unanimously for fence.
MTWc invite your especial attention to
J. 11. Huggins’ proclamation. It will be to
your interest to heed its requests.
people arc more sanguin about
procuring a railroad now than ever before.
In fact, they are real sanguinary.
I on the 9th inst., at the
residence of Mr. Wiley’s, in this county, Rev.
J. M. Venable officiating, Mr. J. A. Wills
and Miss 11. A. Rutledge.
may just put it down in yourjittle
book that there will be at least four hundred
to five hundred colored votes cast against the
stock law when the election comes oIT.
I eUJefferson sends a railroad delegation
some where out into the world every few days.
It reminds us of a somewhat similar incident
that is in the Bible (old version) that occurred
during old man Noah’s nautical voyage.
it?'We judge from a conversation yester
day morning between two doctors that there
was but very little sickness in our town. They
were proposing to run a foot race, play a game
of croquet or mumble peg, or, in fact anything
to kill time.
[ #'Mr. Winn Worsham has contracted to
carry the mail from this place to Jug Tavern
on and after the first of July. The time of
arrival and departure will also be changed,
so that the mail will leave here Friday morn
ing and get back the same night.
Myrtie McCarty will give a
concert on Friday night, July Ist, 1881, at
the Baptist and Presbyterian church in this
place. The evening’s entertainment will be
varied with readings and recitations as well
ns much music. Remember this, and honor her
with your presence, since she will indeavor
to make the programme interesting and
attractive.
ViPCoweta County will take a pull at the
stock law the same time we do, and at a
meenting of her citizens last week a com
mitteeofone from each District was appointed
to go over to South Carolina and see how
“ no fence” was working over there and come
back and report upon the subject. This kind
of a project was suggested by some of our
citizens this week, but presume it will not
be carried out.
A Renter’s View.
Mu. Editor : —As you have offered the use
of your columns to those desiring to discuss
the stock law, I shall avail myself of the
opportunity to give my views upon the subject.
I am a land renter now and always have been,
and up to two years ago it made me mad for
any man to name stock law to me. Since
then I have considered the matter more fully
and I am now a strong advocate for “ no fence.”
My reasons for this change is, that if there
was a “ no fence” law in this county, I believe
that in less than two years 1 could rent as
much land as I wanted for one-fourth of what
it made, when now I have to pay one third.
First, because there would be more land for
cultivation ; we would then have the whole
count}’ to cultivate, exceptone or two pastures
on each farm. Second, because the land
owners would be at less expense to keep up
their farms, and crfuld better afford to rent at
lower figures. Third, because I believe I
would be enabled in a shot time to buy land
and open me a farm at half the expense that
it costs now. My stock runs in a good pasture
provided for them, and I have never paid no
rent for it yet. I have a good house, and I
pay no rent for it. But there are some land
owners that you could not get along with
under no circumstances. I have learnt how
to manage them now, and I think I can still do
so if we have a stock law. So I say to all
renters, lay down your prejudices and come
up to the election and vote to try something
new, and, take my word for it, you will not
regret it. J. M. 11.
Muysville, Ga., June 1881.
MONEY! MONEY!!
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS!
The stockholders in the Gainesville, Jef
ferson and Southern Railroad Company are
hereby informed that more money is wanted
at once, to continue the work on the road iu
Jackson county, and it is hoped and expect
ed that every one will now come forward and
pay up, as all risk of the funds being diverted
from the construction of the road has passed
away. The building of our road will now be
pushed rapidly to completion. I expect to
call on each stockholder in a few days per
sonally. Wiley C. Howard, Sec’y,
and Collecting Agent for the Company.
Personal Mention.
Miss Emma Carter is still improving.
Miss Lula Rhodes is visiting in Athens.
Mrs. Few has been very sick this week.
1 hos. Harrison is able to go out serenading.
Jim Williamson is laid up with the sore
eyes.
Dr. McElhannon’s fame as a trianglist is
extending.
Mrs. J. W. Glenn is visiting her daughter
in Oglethorpe.
John McEntire killed a fine turkey gobbler
last Saturday evening.
Josh Davenport, of Oglethorpe county, was
in town last Wednesday.
Bud Gathright got real excited about the
eclipse of the mocn last Saturday night.
Judge Bell is absent in Clarke county,
looking after the late Mrs. Matthews’ estate.
M iss Mary Winhurn has returned home,
after a sojourn of several months in Gaines
viile.
Col. J. A. B. MahafTey occupied the pulpit
at the Methodist church in this place on last
Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Seale have been to Atlanta,
attending some kind of Sunday School con
vention.
Jeff. Shirley dropped in, the latter part of
last week, to take a look at the new female
addition to his Tamil}’.
While cleaning a fish on the creek banks,
a water moccasin snatched it out of J. Foster
Daniel’s hand and made off with it. Foster
has been nervous ever since.
Mr. S. P. Orr has been in Athens fur the last
two weeks, having been appointed by Gov.
Colquitt as one of the members of the Board
of Visitors to the University of Georgia.
Yon never know what there is in a person
until you try them, is a saying that Bill
Hunter is proving true —he has been over bis
crop three times, and is still at work upon it.
Prof. W. S. McCarty, of Ilogansville, made
his relatives a pop call last Sunday. Gov.
Colquitt re-appointed him as oneofthe visiting
board to the University, and he was in Athens
on that business.
Judge Blcckly lectured this week in Atlanta
with marked success. In fact, it was some
thing novel and exquisitely entertaining.
\ou should not fail to hear him when he
delivers his address to the Martin Institute.
It will be a treat, the like of which does
not fall to Jefferson ever}' year.
Capt. Bennett says that crops arc looking
well, and that wheat and oats will turn out to
be an average crop, and that everybody is
happy and doing well out in his neighborhood,
exccpt’those that expected the world to come
to an end this spring. He says that class is
rather backward with their crops.
Jug Tavern Notes.
Mil Editor :—As we have seen nothing in
yonr columns from Jug Tavern for some time,
we propose to give your readers a few items
from this place.
Our people have got the railroad fever, and
nothing but a railroad can cure them. One
man says there is a bill of “conjunction”
entered against the construction of our road.
But be that as it may, Jug Tavern is on a
boom. The Methodist parsonage is nearly
completed, and is a handsome building. Our
people are all proud that they have so nice a
man as Rev. E. 11. Wood to occupy the par
sonage.
Wheat harvesting is going on, and the
threshing will commence next week.
Plenty of rain, and crops are looking fine.
Fruit in abundance.. Irish potatoes and
beans ; ain’t they good ? If you don't be
lieve it, step over and see. K.
Jug Tavern, Ga., June IC tih, 1881.
Ten Reasons Why The Stock Law Will
Not Do.
First, Because we will only have our own
stock to fence against.
Second. Because our neighbors may have
some roguish cattle that are dependent upon
onr farms for their summer living.
Third, Because our cattle would be deprived
of all the clover, &c., that our forests are now
filled with.
Fourth, Because our stock are dear to us,
and if they are deprived of trespassing on our
neighbors, the little prejudice we have against
them would be barred.
Fifth, Because we may have a good deal of
fine branch bottoms that we might have to work
that we don’t now.
Sixth, Because some of our colored friends
say the campmcetings in Anderson county,
S. C., are deprived of much of the nice muttom
and shoat that they use to have. (Farmers
when they pen their stock usually look after
them.)
Seventh, Because one milch cow kept up
that gets proper attention is worth as much
as five running out on our fine woods pasture.
Eighth, Because one outofevery fifty where
the stock law has been tried say it won’t do.
Ninth, Because all good laws arc harder to
enact than bad ones.
Tenth, Because the farmers in Anderson
count}*, S. C., deposited a surplus of SIO,OOO
in the bank the first of October or November
after the stock law was passed.
Those in favor of the stock law will please
not read the ten reasons, as it may change
them. Yours truly, A la Mode.
| —From Hartwell Sun.
LUMBER! LUMBER!!
Parties desiring to build or improve their
farms and houses can be supplied with a
first-class article of lumber, in any size, shape
and style, at lowest prices, by calling on J.
R. Lanier, five miles from Jefferson, near the
Academy bridge.
Harmony Grove.
BY OUR REGULAR COKKESUONDEN’T.
—Juno apples are beginning to turn red.
—The farmers are busy while our merchants
are idle.
—Drummers are not so numerous now as
they have been.
—Several of our young men took in Banks
county last Sabbath.
—Mr. Charlie Cooper, of Athens, spent last
Sabbath in our village.
—lt is almost a matter of impossibility to
get a peck of mehl in our village.
—One or two more good rains and the
second crop of clover will be ready for mowing.
—The mumps are still raging, and it seems
that the longer they stay the worse the}’ get.
—Trade with the merchants is just about
as dull now as it ever gets to be in our village.
—When dogs get to biting hogs over this
way they try what virtue there is in shot
guns.
—Melon patches are looking well. About
five or six weeks from now we will go to work
on them.
—Col. J. W. Hill and his estimable lady,
of Homer, spent last Sunday and Monday in
our village.
—A couple of hands cutover three hundred
dozen wheat on Mr. C. W. Hood’s farm one
day last week.
—The teachers and students of our High
School arc very busy making preparations for
their exhibition.
—Mr. W. P. Golson, the wide awake travel
ing agent for the Pratt Gin Cos., spent last
Sunday with us.
—We notice Messrs. Ilood, Power & Cos.
arc having their engine greased up for the
wheat campaign.
—We hear of a few crops that arc a little
grassy, and right now is better than a little
later to clean them out.
—The chickensover this way are beginning
to get aw a}' high up on the roost. They don’t
like the looks of things around here.
—We hear of a young lady that was sadly
disappointed about two weeks ago. Don’t
ask any more questions about it, for it is a
secret.
—We hear a great deal of talk about cotton
squares, corn si Iks and t assels, but none of
them don't tell us about their crab grass head
ing out.
—We learn from parties who have been
working in harvest fields that the wheat is
good, though quite low and a little trouble
some to save.
—Mr. D. A. Crislcr brought some nice beef
to town last Friday. lie says it was stall-fed
on wild mulberries, but it might possibly be
one of Dink’s jokes.
—lf the rains will continue to visit us,
the gardens will be fine, and no danger of
suffering as long as wo can get beef, Irish
potatoes and beans.
—We will soon be able to ride through
Rabun Gap on the Northeastern railroad, if
Col. Foreacre will push matters right along
as we want him to do.
—Miss Ida Bohannon has a fine school over
in Banks county. Our young men consented
for Miss Ida to go over there and teach, and
right here I would respectfully remind tho
Banks boys that this is as far as can be
tolerated ; we need all the young ladies we
have right here in Harmony Grove.
—The wheat-threshing bo}'s are beginning
to get their mouth3, cars and eyes in trim for
those good old fashioned, well buttered
chicken pies, with lots of dumplings, like our
grandmamma’s use to bake on Sunday in the
big oven, in the big kitchen fire place, while
the little grandchildren would stand around
and watch the pie boil and blubber.
—Some unknown party raised a white flag
on Railroad Street one day last week. Well,
we think it was very appropiate, but think it
would be belter if our city officials would get
together and hold a consultation and have an
armistice for about thirty days. I think this
length of time would give us all a rest, and
we would feel better, do better and live longer.
—Our Justice Court convened here on
Monday. The jury case was continued by
defendant to July term of court. State vs.
F. C. Ray, charged with assault and battery,
was dismissed, the prosecutor, Mr. J. It. Nash,
failing to put in an appearance. Cols. P. G.
Thompson and W. I. Pike, of Jefferson, were
on band, and seemed in splendid humor, more
especially the first named.
—M e have heard of a few of the sinners
rejoicing over the leaving out the word “ hell”
in the revision of the New Testament. Hades
has nearly or the same meaning, so we are
not out of danger yet. The ten command
ments are down without change, and there
are no paragraphs found where men are ex
cused from paying their honest debts or
properly laboring to support their wives and
babies. No change has been made in regard
to loafers on the streets. There is nothing
where a poor man or a poor man’s wife are
expected to put on any particular style or
follow any new fashions. Dog fights, chicken
stealing, playing cards for money, and all
such, will be considered meaner than ever. In
fact, from the few pages that I have read,
Hades will be as hot as Hell ever was, and if
any difference, they have added a little more
brimstone and enlarged the size of that awful
pit, and the best plan is to walk upright in
the sight of our Maker.
—M rs. \\ .C. Gober, who lives about one
mile from Harmony Grove, shouldered a
double barrel shot gun, a few days ago, and
went out into the woods, and was gone only
a short while, when she was seen returning
o
with a very large wild turkey gobbler. She
also shot and killed three crows while she
was out. lam willing to put Mrs. Gober
agauist the State as a lady shootist, and as
for killing turkeys I would not hesitate to
take in three or four States.
Stock Law Dots.
B hen the privilege of ranging stock at
large was conceded to all men in common the
greater portion of the lands were owned by
the government, but when they were granted
to individuals all its rights to control them
ceased, and it had no more legal right to
grant any one the privilege of ranging stock
at large upon them than it had to grant the
right of way, or the cutting and removing of
timber, or other crops.
Since your last issue, the following ques
tions have been propounded :
Do you not take men’s liberties from them
when you compel them to fence their stock ?
I reply first: Do you not take away my
liberty when you force me to expend twice
the value of your stock to keep them off my
laud that I have purchased all the rights*and
titles thereto belonging, and in which you
have no interest, cither direct or indirect?
If you want my stock kept off your land
3 r ou must fence it, otherwise the}’ have the
right to go there. Upon the same principle,
then, if the merchant does not shut and fasten
his doors so that rogues cannot open them,
the goods are ns much his as the merchant’s,
and therefore lie has the right to take them.
Or Mr. Anybody cun walk in and appropri
ate them. Or, if you do not lock your doors,
Mr. Burglar has the right to ransack your
house.
If it curtails your liberties to submit to a
law when adopted b} r a majority of the quali
fied voters of the county, then you had bet
ter emigrate to some county where there is
no such thing as law.
And lastl}’, men have no such thing as ab
solute libert}’; all men are restrained either
by the laws of God or the laws of men. But
if you give the land owner the power lie will
use it to such an extent that he will force the
renter to keep no stock.
This I den}', for the land owner has had
that power for years and has not so used it.
Has he not the power to fence every acre of
his land ? And that done, where will Mr.
Renter range his stock ? But, under the “no
fence” s}’stctn the land owner is bound to
furnish pasturage for all the stock kept on
his place, hence the renter is protected in
stead of oppressed.
The improvement of lands by taking the
stock off of them will more than support all
the stock in the county. It is a fact, clearly
demonstrated by actual experiment, that the
custom of pasturing lands after the crops are
harvested is more exhaustive than the crops
arc.
Now, a few facts and figures. I have se
lected the years from 1872 to 1874 from which
to make up my conclusions, giving my “no
stock law” friends the advantage of the high
price of cotton and stock. There is in the
State of Georgia 11.035,877 acres of land
under fence, which cost $45,191,916, and the
annual cost of repairs is not less than 10 per
cent., which is $4,519,171. The land occu
pied by fences is 376,411 acres, (which ren
ders no income) which, at the average value
of improved lands of the Slate, is $1,217,448,
which makes a total investment in fences, for
the State, $46,408,364 —not counting the cost
of repairs nor interest on the capital invested.
Now, the average value of live stock for
the State of Georgia is not exceeding $24,-
500,000, which is about one-half the value of
the fences. For every dollar invested in live
stock in the Stale, two dollars aro required
for the construction of fences to protect the
growing crops. The repair of fences annu
ally calls for the destruction of nearly 100,-
000 acres of timber, which, when taken in
connection with other depletions of forest in
the next half century, will leave the entire
country destitute of timber.
It is very evident to every candid, think
ing man that stock can be fenced and sup
ported for one-eighth of this sum. Now, as
j Jackson county has more than her average
share ot fences, and less than an average of
stock, it is clear that the saving to her is, to
say the least, immense.
Yours truly, Vande Linctum.
A Former Citizen.
All of our readers will be rejoiced to read
the following complimentary notice, from the
Gainesville Southron, of a gentleman who was
not long since an honored citizen of our town
We are glad to hear of Dr. Long's properity,
and suggest to our readers the possibility of
its being to their interest to call on him when
in Gainesville :
“ It will be noticed that Dr. Henry J. Long
comes to the front in this issue with his sum
mer advertisement. ’ The drug house of Dr.
Long needs no commendation from us. Every
body knows it is one of the best in upper
Georgia, and we need only say that the Doctor
has taken special pains to fill up and fix up
for the summer trade, and can supply our
transient visitors, as well as our regular citi
zens, with everything they can think of that
ought to be found in a first class drug store.
That Dr. Long deserves credit for his enter
prise in building up his splendid drug house,
while attending at the same time to a large
practice, everybody admits ; and we are glad
to see him making such an entire success.
Call on Dr. Long before making your
purchases, and lie and the boys will attend
to the balance of the trade.”
SI.OO Per Day.
Wanted, 50 hands, to work on the Gaines
ville & Jefferson Railroad, at ONE DOLLAR
per day. Apply to
Blackstock & Sons.
mmmi u in in m i ■
WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH
The “ Tanner
The “Wood Taber X Morse,” ENGINES,
and Thatmail- Taylor ’
“ • lultman- Taylor” SEPARATOR,
“Lane $ Bodley” NULLS,
“Steel Brush” COTTON Gt-IIST,
Chicago” HAY SCALES, cfco.
We are 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. Dunnahoo, 13. J. Mathews, J. P. 13ird, Jackson county.
Hon. J. M. Smith, J. L. Jarrill, Mathews it Iluff, Tiller it Broach, Oglethorpe county.
J. 13. Ebcrhart, A\ . 11. Long, G. G. it J. 0. Daniel, Madison county.
J. F. Jackson, A. 13. Jackson, Oconee count}'-.
ORR & HUNTER,
March 25. Athens, Ga.
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BITTERS
Rupture
IVcslcy l*lii lips' Case.
Dr. J. A. SIIEKMAN—Dear Sir: I am hap
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New York City, Oct. 25, ISSO.
A NEW KIND OF WATCH CASE.
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Mansfield, Pa., May 2S, IS7S.
T have a customer who has carried one of Boss’
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R. E. OLNEY.
Remember that Jas. Boss’ is the only patent
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VftSiriCwrifYrow v*MXOHviate&/
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TOWN TAX!
r IMIE tax-payers of the Town of Jefferson will
-L please take notice that the Council has ex
tended the time for giving in tax returns to the
20th of June, at which time the books will be
closed, and your property will be valued by the
Council. So he prompt, and avoid a high valua-
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Thousands of those cured give the most flattering
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It is illustrated with photograph pictures of bad
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June 17 4t
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before you sleep. Take no other. Send fo4
circular.
HOP BITTERS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Rochester, N. V., ami Toronto, Out.
iryfr*Y Yourselves by making money
J It when a golden chance is oifer
ed, thereby always keeping poverty from your
door. Those who always take advantage of tho
good chances for making money that are offered,
generally become wealthy, while those who do
not improve such chances remain in poverty. Wo
want many men, women, boys and girls to work
for us right in their own localities. The business
will pay more than ten times ordinary wages.
Wc furnish an expensive outfit and all "that you
need, free. No one who engages fails to make
money very rapidly. You can devote your whole
time to the work, or only j our spare moments.
Full information and all that is needed sent free.
Address Stinson & Cos., Portland, Maine.
Boots and Shoes!
Sew Slioe Shop at Mailer’s Oil Office,
JEFFERSON, GA.
KEEP on hand best of material. Fine sewed
Boots and Shoes a specialty My work needs
no talk from me. Give me a trial, and T will give