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Terms of subscription: One cop}’, 12 months *1 50 “ 6 ” 7r> “ “ 3 “ 50 CASH subscriptions arc preferred, but to reliable parties a year's credit will be given, but not for a longer period. EACH subscriber will be notified be fore their time expires, and the paper will be stopped unless the subscription is Re newed and all past dues settled. RATES OF ADVERTISING: ON E DOEEA R per inch for the first and FIFTY CENTS fur each subsequent inser tion. A EE advertisements sent without speci fication of the number of insertions mark ed therein, will be published TILL FOR- Jiin. Annual of semi-annual contracts for space will be made on application. Legal advertisements will be inserted at the rate prescribed by law. Hills for the same due, and must be paid, after first insertion of advertisement, or the ‘*ads” will be discontinued. All bills for contract advertising arc due after first insertion of advertisement, and must be paid when presented. TRANSIENTS in advance. \Yc reserve the right to demand cash in advance, both for subscriptions and advci* tising, when we see fit. Jackson Herald. ROBERT S. HOWARD, Editor. JEFFERSON, GA. FRIDAY, October 30. I§sl. Nine convict* escaped from the camp near Augusta last week. If you see any of them around loose, you can take them up. George I. Seney propose to help the citizens of Athens build a chapel for the Lucy Cobb Institute. lie will give $5,000, provided Athens will raise the same amount. Some suspicious parties, lurking around the grave of President Gar field, created the suspicion that they were after the President’s body. It is closely guarded to prevent its removal. Some of our exchanges are of the opinion that if Mahoneism is victorious in the Virginia campaign that the same game will be tried in this State. We cannot see the similarity in the situa tion of the two States. It is supposed thot Conkling wants to get back into the Senate in 1883. We had heard that he made strenuous exertions to get back in 1881, but did not suppose that his ambition still urged him in that directiou. It is rather difficult to get any in formation in regard to Senator Hill's true condition. Some reports say that his usefulness is destroyed alto gether ; other accounts say that he will be in his scat in the Senate on the 10th inst. all right for business. We hope the last is the true report, and shall rejoice to know that he will he able to perform his duties. Ex Governor Moses, once carpet bag Governor of our sister State South Carolina, has been practicing law in New York since his flight from that State several years ago. He has not prospered in the world, as is evi denced by the fact that he was jailed last week in New York City for seme swindling that is charged against him. The New York Sun points out that for the sixth time in the history of the nation, the President of the United States is without a wife to adorn the White House. Jefferson was a widower; Mrs. Andrew Jackson died just before her husband was inaugu rated ; Martin Van Buren wos a widower; John r fy!er was a widower for about two years during his term of office, and James Buchanan was a bachelor. Now comes Chester A. Arthur, whose wife has been dead more than a year. Dots from DeLaperriere’s Store. Mr. Editor:—t promised iu my last letter I would give you more of the news from this part of the county. We have suffered a good deal from dry weather and rust in the cotton since ray last writing. Most of the neighbors have failed in a turnip patch, the ground being so dry turnips would not come up. We have had an abundance of rain for the last two weeks. Good many of our farmers’ expec tations have been blighted. Crop prospects were never more favorable one month ago. Now the die is cast. Cotton from one-half to two-thirds of a crop, corn two-thirds of an average. Some on the fresh lands was almost destroyed by rust. But, upon the whole, we have not much room to com plain, as we hear of so many other sections that are in so much worse condition than ours. Now is the time to commence econ omizing. All our farmers should save all the haj' they possibly can cut. Pea > ines makes the best of feed for horses and milch cows. Sow largely of rust proof oats and wheat. If our farmers will do this wc can make out to live until another crop is made. Mrs. J. C. DeLaperriere has return ed from a visit to Southwest Georgia, accompanied by one of her friends, Mrs. Dr. James Taylor, of Luthers viile, Ga., who will be her guest for some time. -Pur chased one of Winship & Bro.'s latest improver! gins and condenser. The}* invite the public to call and examine their gin and sample of cotton which this lino gin makes. They will en deavor to give satisfaction to all who may favor them with their cotton. The grading on the Gainesville & Jug Tavern railroad lias reached the Federal road at Harnett’s Academy. Captain Sage will push the work to Hoschville and have the train on the road by Christmas. Our neighborhood lias greatly im proved in the last two years; new buildings going up, land advancing, and good citizens moving in. Our part of the cour.tv will soon compare favorably with any portion of North Georgia. We invite a few more good citizens to move in and settle among us while land is low to what it will be in a few years. More anon. Respectfully, R. W. Proceedings of the Mulberry Asso ciation.' field ivith the Church at White Plains, Jackson County , Ca., on the Ist, 2d and 3d of October , 1881. FIRST DAY. The Association met at the above named church and heard the introduc tory sermon, delivered by Elder J. W. Davis, from 2d Timothy, 2d chapter and 3d verse. After intermission for dinner, the Association met and organized for business. Prayer, by S. L. Hayes. Read the letters from the churches and enrolled the names of messengers as follows: Mount Moriah—W. A. Cain and James M. Davis, Jr. Bethabara—G. L. Bagwell, J. J. Boss, D. C. Simpson, W. W. Simpson and J. B. Attaway. Apalachee—J. C. Johnson and John Hill. Alcova—J. D. Pittman and J. W. Davis. Hebron—A. J. Wood and J. C. Loving. Ehenezer—G. L. Knight and J. D. Right. White Plains—W. J. Chandler, T. W. Ewing and J. F. Armstrong. Mulberry—W. B. Stevens and P. Williams. Mountain Creek—W. 11. Bridges, L. C. Bridges and T. L. Randolph. Zion—S. M. Holland, 11. J. Ran dolph and J. F. McEver. Walnut Fork—J. W. Davis, F. 11. Attaway, P. 11. Carlyle and W. W. McElroy. Bethel—Jefferson Edwards. Union Grove—J. M. Williams and W. A. Wilson. Amana—George A. McElvancy. Liberty Hill—O. R. Jinkins. Friendship—W. Philips, A. Mad dox and C. C. Blankenship. Elected Rev. W. 11. Bridges Mode rator and J. J. Boss Clerk. Received a newly constituted church (Friendship, in Jackson county.) as a constituent of the Association, after an examination of its articles of faith, &c. Received as correspondents from other Associations the following mes sengers : Apalachee—Elder 11. N. Rainey. Lawrenceville—J. B. Whitworth. Chattahoochee—C. C. Bell. Hightower—Mitchell White, Rev. S. L. Ilaj's, John Gosswick, A. N. Tribble and Josiah Bannister. Appointed the following regular committees: On Preaching—J. F. Armstrong, J. W. Chandler, W. B. Stephens, A. J. Wood and S. M. Holland. On Arrangements—G. L. Bagwell, J. W. Davis, W. A. Cain, P. Williams, F. 11. Attawa}’, the Moderator and Clerk. On Sabbath Schools—J. C. Loving, J. M. Williams and P. 11. Carlyle. On Finance—W. W. Simpson, W. A. Wilson and G. A. McElvaney. On Deceased Ministers and Mem bers—D. C. Simpson, J. F. McEver and J. B. Attaway. On Temperance—G. L. Bagwell, G. L. Knight and J. D. Pittman. State of Religion—John Hill, W. Philips and J. W. Davis. During the appointment of the above committees, the Association was addressed by Revs. 11. N. Rainey, A. J. Kell}- and S. L. Hayes, in behalf of the Baptist Banner. Adjourned until 9 o’clock, Monday morning. Closing prayer by Rev. Rev. H. N. Rainey. SUNDAY—SECOND DAY. The first sermon, at 10 o’clock, by Rev. A. J. Kelly. At 11 o’clock the Rev. P. Williams preached the regular missionary sermon, after which a col lection was called for, and sl9 50 were donated to the missionary cause. After a recess for dinner, Rev. 11. N. Rainey preached. MONDAY—THIRD DAY. The Association was called to order for business, after prayer by Rev. J. R. Wall. Called for and adopted the report of the Arranging Committee. Called for correspondents from oth er Associations, and, on motion, re eeirfcd R. F. Sloan from the Chatta- I lwwchee Association. Read and adopted the circular let ter. Appointed Union Meetings as fol lows : First District, at Bethabara, on Friday before the sth Sabbath in August; Second District, at Mountain Creek, on the ; Third District, at Union Grove, on Friday before the second Sabbath in August. Appointed correspondents to the following sister Associations : Law renceville, Apalachee, Chattahoochee and Hightower. On motion, the correspondence with the Gillsville Association was discon tinued, owing to irregularity in its constitution. Appointed the following Executive Committee : W. A. Cain. J. J. Boss, W. A. Wilson, J. F. Armstrong and 11. J. Randolph, Sr. On motion, adjourned for dinner. Met pursuant to adjournment. Heard the report of the Executive Committee, and adopted the same. Appointed as the next place of meeting the church at Hebron, five and a half miles north-east of Lawrence* ville, in Gwinnett count}’, on Saturday before the first Sabbath in October next. Elected Rev. J. M. Davis to preach the introductory sermon and Rev. G. L. Bagwell as alternate. Elected Rev. W. 11. Bridges to preach the missionary sermon and Rev. James Williams alternate. Elected Rev. F. 11. Attaway to write the circular letter and Rev. G. L. Bag well alternate. After discussion, adopted as the sense of the body the following reso lution : Resolved, That this body will not recognize any church which will allow any of its members to make, or cause to be made, or sell ardent spirits. On motion, adjourned to the time and place above agreed upon. Read and Consider. The old firm of Goss & Cos. are offering goods at remarkably low prices. They were bought cheap and will be sold at very low prices in order to make a change in the business by the first day of January, 1881. In order to close up the business, all persons indebted are earnestly re quested to come up and settle ns soon as possible. I am in earnest about this matter, and trust my friends will make it a point to come up, so that I will have no trouble. Please take due notice and govern 3'onrselvcs ac cordingly. Respectfully, W. J. Goss. ' Harmony Grove , Oct. 4th, 1881. Lost his Cotton Money. Mr. J. C. Strickland, a farmer of Jackson county, had the misfortune to lose SSO of his hard earned cotton money last night and is greatly grieved on account of it. He had put up at Oliver Bros’, wagon yard for the night. The SSO he had in a small pocket, which lie placed in his vest pocket and then fastened the pocket with a pin. At some time during the night he eith er lost the money or it was stolen. He says he only came down town once to buy some matches and had ten cents in another pocket for this pur pose. The pocket book was all right up to the time he made this purchase. He did not think of it again until this morning when he awoke and found the pin out and the pocket book gone. He thinks it must have been stolen while he was asleep, but has no idea who did it. This is certainly very unfor tunate, and we hope Mr. Strickland may be able to catch the thief and re cover his hard earned money. —Athens Banner. GEORGIA AEWS. It requires seven hundred pounds of beef and six sides of bacon, with bread in proportion, to make a dinner for the inmates of the asylum at Midway. Fort Valley Mirror: “When the Southwestern train arrived here on Wednesday evening last two lady (?) passengers were discovered to be in a beastly state of intoxication. The conducter caused them to leave tiie car and take seats in the smoking car, where they remained until they readied Macon.” The Gainesville Eagle says that near Blue Ridge creek the other day, Thomas Stovall and Wesley Watson disputed about which was the largest —the Methodist or the Baptist de nomination—and came to blows. Stovall drew his knife and inflicted severe wounds upon Watson in the shoulder and forehead, breaking off the point of his knife in Watson’s head. Bainbridge Democrat: “ Professor Titus, of New York, has purchased Mr. A. D. Curry's place, just across the railroad, where lie proposes to estab lish a dog farm ar.d training yard. He is a professional dog trainer, and has brought with him seven or eight fine canines of the ‘pointer’ species. One of these lie values at SSOO. The approaching quail season the Profess or's quarters will be converted into a hunter's ranche, and he will have a number of Northern sportsmen over here. Mr. H. C. Curry lias bought haif interest in the place and will go into the LeConte pear business with Mr. Titus. They are now making arrangements for setting out twenty acres in pears. The ground selected tor the orchard lies immediately on the railroad.” Col. Joel A Billups, of Madison, is about to change his residence to Macon. The Post-Appeal says : ‘’Two hun dred tramps came in last night and were found this morning lying on the lumber near the car shed and on the sidewalks of Wall street. They arc wretched looking specimens. It is said that these shabby gentry were brought down here to work on the Atlanta and Rome Railroad, but, ob jeeting to the low wages, decided to come to Atlanta.” Sandersville Herald and Georgian says : “ A monster rattlesnake was killed a few days ago but a few yards from the house of Rev. John E. liar rison, near Boding in this county. His snakeship was seen coming from a field in front of the house and was in the lane making to another field op posite when he was shot and killed by Mr. Henry Harrison. It measured six feet in length and had twelve rat tles and a button.” Atlanta Post-Appeal: ‘‘Tom Betts, the negro who killed Colonel 11. J. Moore, near Jonesboro a year ago, and who was sentenced to be hung last spring, but had his case carried to the Supreme Court, was resentenced by Judge Ilillyer in Jonesboro this morn ing to be hung on December 21. 1881. He arrived in Atlanta on the noon train to-day for safe keeping. He still proclaims his innocence.” Americus Recorder: “Some wicked minds perpetrated a piece of the mean est malice on Thursday night last toward Mr. Lucius Hudson, of the twenty-eighthdistrictofSumter. They carried his buggy down the road and cut his harness into a hundred or more parts. They chopped up a half acre of his best cotton near his residence, walking on their heels in the act, so that no tracks could lead to discovery. Mr. Hudson had just before had some trouble with certain laborers.” LuGmnge Reporter says: “Last Sunday night near Asbury, a hold at tack was made upon Mr. W. F. Jones, as he-was returning from church, by some u known person. The rascal bid behind a tree until Mr. Jones came along, and then leaped from his hiding place and tried to seize the reins of his horse. The horse was frightened by the person and jumped to one side and ran. Mr. Jones had in his hand a stick, which prevented the man get ting hold of him. The assault was a very daring one, as the moon was shining brightly.” Ileidsvillc Enterprise : ‘‘A short time ago a Methodist minister in this county heard some disturbance among his chickens at night, and at once arose to investigate the trouble. When he reached the tree where the chickens were roosting he spied a boy up the tree, and. calling him down, at once invited him to prayer. The minister and chicken thief went down on their knees together, and about the time the minister got well warmed up to his work the c. t. left that locality in a much greater hurry than when he came, leaving the minister to perform his holy work all alone.” The Savannah News says : ‘ Our Waynesboro correspondent, under date of September 29, writes: ‘lt is reported in our town that a double homicido occurred at the Justice Court ground of Justice P. D. Cox .yesterday, near Green Cut, in which Charles J. Walker and Arthur Smith were killed and Mike Smith seriously wounded in the bowels. The tragedy grewoutof a law suit between Edmund Palmer and D. R. Walker. Palmer is reported as doing some of the shoot ing. Further particulars later.' ” Parker & Camp Bros., of Athens, Ga., WILI. PAY YOU TIIE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR YOUR COTTON. 31m iiifoertiscmcuts. J. H. Masse:y & Cos \Wy\yyowv\ Cm., DEALERS IN ALL KINDS Furniture, Coffins, Etc. WE arc pleased to state to the citizens of this section that we have opened a nice stock of goods in our line, which we will sell as cheap as Atlanta or Athens. Give us a call before you buy, and wc will save you mono}'. * sep 23 NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS! I will be at the follow ing named places, at the time indicated, for the purpose of collecting your State and County Taxes for TI SSI: Nicholson, September 2Gth, and Octo ber 25th Harmony Grove, September 27th, and November 14th, 15th and 10th. Maysville, September 28th, and Novem ber sth. Wm. Griffcth's, September 29th. Iluman’s Store, September 30th, and November 3d. Clarkcsboro’-, October sth and 27th. Santa Fe Court Ground, October 6th and 28th. Chandler’s Court Ground, October 7th, ami November 9th. House's, October 11th, and November 10th. Randolph’s, October 12th, and Novem ber 12th. White’s Mill, October 24th. Center, October 2Gth. Miller’s, November 4th. Askew’s Store, November Stli. Jasper Thompson’s, November lltli. Jefferson, October 3d, 4th, Bth, 29th, and November Ist, 2d, 7th, 22d. 23d and 24th, after which time the books will be closed. JAMES M. SAILERS, Sept 23 Tax Collector Jackson County. t Outfit sent free to those who wish to engage in the most pleasant and profitable business known. Everything new*. Capital not lequired. We will fur nish you everything. $lO a day and up wards is easily made without staying away from home over night. No risk whatever. Many new workers w anted at once. Many arc making fortunes at the business. La dies make as much as men, and young boys and girls make great pay. No one who is willing to work fails to make more money every day than can be made in a week at any ordinary employment. Those who engage at once will find a short road to fortune. Address 11. Hallett & Cos., Portland, Maine. um m ■ mm Send to II g S_ MOORE'S BUSINESS UNIVERSITY I 11 ■ Atlanta, Ga. For Illustrated Circular. A live actual Business School. Established twenty years. Benson’s Capeine Porons Plaster. Over '*ooo Druggists and Physicians have signed a paper stating that Denson’s Capeine Porous Plasters arc superior to all others. I*rice ii. cents. BOLD MEDAL AWARDED tho Author. A now ami great Med £§i. £ h ical Work,warranted the best and cheapest, indispensable to every ■ ay man.entitled “the Scienceof Life U V* or.Stdf-Preservation bound in fiNtN finest French muslin, embossed. UpS~’\lfull gilt.3oopp.containsbeautiful y__p_ steel emrravinKs, 125 proscrip tions, price only $1.25 sent by j£bisMßß2BofUar IJ/i,7 mail; illustratedsample,6cents; send now. Addrees Peabody Med- FUfIW TRYSFT P ie*'lnstitute or I>r. W. H. PAR. u.H U W 11l I OIiL-I. KKR. No. 4 Bultnch et. Boston. CUTICURA Permanently Cures Hu mors of the Scalp and Skin. Cuticura remedies arc for sale by all druggists. Price of Cuticura, a Medici nal Jelly, small boxes, 50c.; large boxes, sl. Cuticura Resojvent, the new Dlood Purifier, $1 per bottle. Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap, 25c. Cuti* cura Medicinal Shaving Soap, 15c.; in bars for barbers and large consumers, 50c. Principal depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass. C'sT’All mailed free on receipt of price. DADIf GINGER I ni\r\CJv O TONIC. BEST HEALTH AND STRENGTH RESTORER USED. Cures Complaints of Women and dis eases of the Stomach, Bowels, Lungs, Liv er and Kidneys, and is entirely different from Bitters, (linger Essences and other Tonics, as it never intoxicates. 50c. and $1 sizes. Large Saving buying $1 size. HISCOX & CO., Chemists, N. Y. Agents IVauted to sell the Life of Gr ARFIELD. Ilis early life and career as Soldier and Statesman; his election and administra tion ; his assassination; his heroic strug gle for life ; wonderful medical treatment; blood poisoning; removal to Elbcron; death, etc. Prof'tiscly illustrated. Splen did portrait of (Jarfieid, his wife and moth er ; scene of the shooting ; the sick cham ber ; (luiteau in his cell; the surgeons and the cabinet. The only complete and au thentic work. There is a fortune for agents Jirst in the field with this hook. Outfit 50c. Speak quick. Address HUBBARD BROS., Publishers, Atlanta, Ga. STARVATION PRICES! I AM WELL STOCKED WITH PROVISIONS to feed the hungry multitudes, and will sell my goods for cash prices so close to the first cost that you cannot tell the dif ference. 1 have added a full line of Boots & Shoes to my stock. I bought them for the Cash, and will sell them at SHOUT PROFIT, in order to build up my trade in this par ticular line. Call and price. Don’t Buy Unless Yon Get a Bargain! ASK TO SEE MY Plow Shoes ! The very thing for the farmer. The Prettiest Ladies Shoe Ever sold in Jefferson. Come and look. No trouble to show goods. A. 11. BROCK. Jefferson, Ga., Aug. 19, 1881. Butler*? SAFES fORBAURQAQ TICKET OFFICES' ih it I IgJ Igglll FOR RAILROAD COMPANIES - ESTIMATES AND QRAWINGS FURNISHED P O UNO QQRNE R FlH r;rd^.^ rSAFES) EXT i=? lqcxs l : • 291 GENERAL ACENTjfOR DIEBOLD SAFEfLOCK CQ HOME .MANUFACTURE! SHOES! HARNESS! LEATHER! WE are now making the very best quality of the above articles right here at home, and they arc for sale. We do not expect to sell them merely because they are home manufacture, but because of tneir excellent quality and low price. We are making regular H'VSWVA. VVKSL’iiS.SS'. of the very best material and workman ship, and offering them for 25 per cent, less than the usual price. * Our BROGANS cannot he beaten in excellence, or cheapness for the quality. These sell ouly by the case. Bridles. Col lars and Harness, double or single, always on hand, or made to order. We have the most experienced workmen. All wc ask is a trial. ATKINS. CARR CO. Maysville, Ga., June 17th, ISSI. SPECIAL I JUST RECEIVED .A.X M. G. & J. Cohen, A SPLENDID STOCK OF Black and Colored Cashmeres, PLAIDS, STRIPES AND Fancy Dress Goods In all the newest and most fashionable designs. Black and Colored Fringes, Pasa mentries, Beads, Cords and Tassels, Bunch Beads. Buttons, etc., to match all new dress fabrics. An elegant line of Black Cashmere and drab d’ete, Dolmans trimmed in Satin and Pasamentrics. These goods were bought at 50 cents on the dollar, and will he sold at prices lower than they can be sold anywhere else in the world. ALSO, A SPLENDID LINE OF Ladies’Jackets, Ulsters and Cloaks AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! An immense stock of Jaconet Edgings, Neck Ruching, Scarfs and Fischues. Spanish Lace Ties, Irish Ties—all in the latest and most beautiful styles. Our stock of Flannels, Cashmeres, Jeans and Domestics IS COMPLETE AT LOWER PRICES THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE CITY. Ladies* and Children’s Shoes. Men’s and Boys’ Boots and. SHioes 2 MEN’S, BOYS’ AND YOUTH’S CLOTHING I AN IMMENSE STOCK OF CARPETS, SHADES, Lace Curtains, Etc. All as low as they can be bought in the State. Our stock for this season will be more complete than ever before, and would ask of our friends and patrons to look at our stock before purchasing, as wc are sure we can save them money. . Very respectfully, M. G. & J. COHEN. Athens, Ga., September 30th, 1881. AN UNPRECEDENTED DROUTH Has greatly injured crops of every description, thereby rendering ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY The strictest economy in all our expenditures. Fully alive to this fact, wc have re duced the prices on Boots and Shoes To the very lowest possible figure. Our stock is one of the largest in the State. TLe\ \.W Qvva\\Y\\ o$ Oyvy SOV Everybody invited to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Respectfully, BALDWIN & BURNETT, Se P t3 ° No. 3 Broad St., Athens, Ga. FIRE PROOF MESSENGER BOXES G- ID. IVE’IKIIIE, ATHENS, GEORGIA. AGENT FOR T. T. HAYDOCK’S Cincinnati Buggies & Carriages, The Columbus Huggy Co’s Fine Buggies and Carriages, THE CELEBRATED Milbuni One and Two-Horse FARM WAGON. good assortment of Harness. Also Manufacturers’Agents for the WIN SHIP COTTON GIN, Cotton Press, Condenser and Feeder, the best gin outfit on the market. Steam Engines, Saw Mills and Agricultural Implements. Prompt at tention paid to orders. Terms liberal. Office and Ware-Rooms, corner Clayton and Thomas Streets, Athens, Ga. j uiy22 JOHN WINN, Salesman. DAVID.LANDRETH &SONS. PHIIA Outfit furnished free, with full instructions for conducting the most profitable business that anyone can engage in. The business is so easy to learn, and our instructions are so simple and plain, that any one can make great profits 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 dollars 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 True & Cos.. Augusta, Maine. ▼W' jHT U Yourselves by making JLj JkT money when a golden chance is offered, thereby always keeping poverty from your door. Those who al ways take advantage of the good chances for making money that are offered, gene rally become wealthy, while those whodei not improve such chances remain in pov erty. We want many men, women, bo3 r s and girls to work for us right in their own localities. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. We fur nish an expensive outfit and all that you need, free. No one who engages fails to make money very rapidly. Yon can de vote your whole time to the work, or only 3’our spare moments. Full information and all that is needed sent free. Address Stinson & Cos., Portland, Maine. Boots & Shoes! New SHoe Shop at Marler's OW Office, JEFFERSON, GA. KEEP on hand best of material. Fine sewed Boots and Shoes a specialty. M3’ work needs no talk from me. Give me a trial, and 1 will give satisfaction, sept 16 S. M. STARK.