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BREVITIES. [jr Ain’t it dusty? is in order! and eake! UtTNcws really scarce! is still down ! tirOli, the beautiful raud ! Bad weather to railroad ! ty What an open Christmas! lsp*But little traveling this week! cr the mails aro getting irregular! Collide out rabbits, squirrels, <fcc ! regular express runs to “ slip up.” we all had a jolly Christ mas. tyMrs. Rousseau has moved to town. IdTThe trade in Christmas goods is lively. ty Everybody is taking Christmas at home. little cold weather would be in order. IyThere has been one fight at “ slip up.” tyNext Monday and Tuesday are public days. SyGet vour good resolutions in order for Sunday. lyThls will always be known as the muddy Christinas. ty It is dangerous to perambulate our streets after dark. ly Tlie South Oconee filled to over flowing last Monday night. tyjohn Barleycorn is playing second fiddle in these parts. LyUpon the whole, it has been a moderately sober Christinas. |y Don’t forget the entertainment to night at the Martin Institute. most travelled road around our town is the one to “ slip up.” Iy Dogs, guns, powder and shot have been in active demand this week. tyOno of our citizens moved out of town between suns not long since. jyjoc Collins set up a big frolic to the boys and girls last Wednesday night. iy There will be a big time at Wm. Thurmond's on the ninth of next month. CyThe unfavorable weather has put a damper on the Christmas fes tivities. jyOur friend G. B. can’t think of “ slip up” in a hurry, so he calls it slicklick. iy The colored people had a Christ mas Tree at their church on last Satur day night. ty Mr. A. 11. Brock has rented the Bailey store and dwelling from Mr. F. M. Bailey. iy Judge Bell reports a heavy demand for marriage license last Fri day and Saturday. on the 25th inst., Mr. James McDonald and Miss R. A. Wil liams, all of this county. you want any pictures en larged, you should call on Miss Maggie F. Eberhart, of Maysville. IdPMr. Blackstock is ready to com mence work at this place just as soon as the weather will permit. HiTMarried, on the 22d instant, by Rev. 11. N. Rainey, Mr. Bennie Har rison and Miss Josio Peppers. ( Spring term of the Martin Institute will commence on Thursday, the 26th day of January, 1882. CTKggs run up to fabulous prices on Christmas Eve, but dropped down to the usual level on last Monday. McDonald rolled a barrel of whisky into his house before it was half finished and sold the most of it out. city fathers should not be so slow about our new streets. We hear complaints from citizens about their tardiness. on the ‘2sth inst., Esquire H. C. Appleby officiating, Mr. F. C. Evans and Miss Nettie J. Starks, all of this count}’. IdPThe Rev. Mr. McGarity will preach at Lebanon on the fifth Sab bath''in January next, at eleven o'clock in the morning. I^"Parties indebted to James M. Rhodes, for blacksmithing, will find their accounts at Silman & Thomp son's, in Jefferson, Ga. ( v Give Tom Niblack your orders for brick at an early daj’. His supply is limited, and you may get disap pointed if you defer the matter. CF* You cannot do better than to come down to town and subscribe for the Herald for next year. Don't read your neighbor's any longer. CdPTbe boys take in a party almost every night. It is a long, disagree able ride in the cold for a few hours of fun and a bad feeling all next day. (dF’Married, on the 25th instant, at tlie Presbyterian church in Jefferson, Ga., by the Rev. J. C. Grow, Mr. H. J - Randolph, Jr., and Mrs. Julia D. Lamar. \\ e extend our best wishes to this couple. May they live long aud prosper. lyThc fantastic ride was a com plete failure. Several appeared upon the scene on Saturday, and reared around generally, but their antics fell flat. Cy From the amount of blank execu tions with which our Tax Collector has supplied himself, it is evident that some of our citizens have not paid their tax. iy We have been prognosticating a wedding up on Gainesville street for sometime past, and at last we can an nounce one that will happen inside of three weeks. ty That man -hrle in the Harmony Grove road near John Wilhite’s is almost impassable. The Road Cora ! missioners of that District had better look into the matter. tyOn last Saturday Mr. W. J. Thornton’s little child pulled a kettle of boiling water over and scalded it self on the legs and thighs, from which it is suffering terribly. the 2Gth inst., was the legal holiday, and next Monday, the second, will also be recognized by the United States authorities as a day of j rest to its various employees. iy Mr. Joe Hardy shot a bird out of a hawk’s claws on last Monday while hunting. Upon examining the bird, be found that one of its feet had i been shotoffand had cured up entirely. ; ly’Some malicious person or per j sons could find no ot her way to exhibit i their deviltry, so they broke all of the | glass out of the windows of the White | Plains church on last Saturday night. Of such is the kingdom of hell. iy See offer in our advertising columns of a pair of horses and wagon for sale. The team has just arrived from an overland trip from Texas. They brought their owner, Mr. J. A. Garrison, and his family over in seven weeks. ly’Jcfferson views her approaching railroad with as much complacency as a yellow hen trying to hatch out a dozen porcelain door knobs. It would he a hard matter to induce some of our prominent citizens to believe that the town is not already finished. iy Make all your plans to go to work next Monday morning with the intention of doing some good for your sel 1* and the balance of mankind, and, most of all, avoid going in debt. In tliis particular set your backhand further back than 3*oll did last year. ty Persons wishing to buy a good horse will have a rare opportune of fered them on the 7th of January next. Mr. James R. Thurmond will put up, to he drawn for, two fine young horses at Mr. Wm. Thurmond’s, in Newtown District. It will be a fair deal, and the chances will he sold low. is falling in theGrove.or at least it was the case about 11 A. M. on Thursday week. Messrs. W. T. Ilarber & Bro.’s guano house gave way under a pressure of several tons of the precious stuff, but, as good luck would have it, the sun had come out, and it was not exposed to the heavy rain which fell a few hours before. iyWe return our most sincere thanks to that considerate friend who placed that nice piece of shoat and potatoes upon the G’hristmas Tree for us. We have long since concluded that the road to true happiness was through the stomach. We are not certain that we ever expounded our particular views upon this subject to our kind and thoughtful friend ; bow ever, it is all the same, he struck the key note. A Whole Sheet. Possibly some of our readers are not expecting to get a whole sheet this week, as it has been the custom here tofore to only issue a half sheet Christ mas week in order to legalize the ad vertisements. We believe in sticking to old cus toms as long as there is any use in them, but in the present instance we have decided that it is best to lay this old time-honored usage on the shelf, not that we do not respect it, but be cause it is behind the age and would look old fogyish in a newspaper that wants to be considered as up with the procession. Besides, Jefferson will soon be a railroad town, and it is necessary that somebody should put on airs about it, and we know of none more fit for the jobJ.han the Herald. We do not in tend to fall behind the times, and never want it to be said that the Heiiald is not abreast of the progress that i9 going on at a rapid rate in old Jackson. It is said tiiat Christmas is a time for enjoyment. But how can the peo ple of Jackson enter into a full enjoy ment of the holidays if the Herald is missing ? Being conscious of the fact that it is a necessity, we have decided not to disappoint them, consequently the Herald goes out this week in its full size, and will continue to do so as long as we are able to get it out. Our cotemporaries can do as they please in this matter, but we recog nize the fact that the people must have the news, and that there is no holiday for a newspaper that proposes to keep up with the times. Christmas Guns. Possibly we shall get out from un der this heading before wc get done, but it matters but little about that. What we wish to do is to call the at tention of our town government to the unusual amount of disorder and riot ous proceedings that have been carri ed on in our town during the past week under the guise of Christmas merriment. Notwithstanding one fourth of the business part of our town was destroyed by fire within less than a year ago, and the ease with which the balance could be destroyed, the indiscriminate use of fire-works was allowed, and from last Friday night until last Tuesday there was a con tinual popping of fire crackers during the da}' time. If the stranger’s horse ran away- from the racket it made the occasion the more enjoyable. At night, if s ime peaceable citizen was suddenly awakened by tlie popping under his window the malicious de vils crowed with delight and consider ed themselves well paid for their trou ble in trying to make their helpless victim enjoy Christmas. On Saturday the far.tastice farce was brought into usq to assist in the disorder. This part of the programme could have been tolerated but for the fact that the riders persisted in using the sidewalks instead of the streets and appeared to delight in running down harmless pedestrians. Why the powers that be should consider that this was a privilege that must be al lowed in order that the citizens might get the full benefit of the novel dis play we eannot divine ati3’ good and sufficient reason. But the last and most uncalled for privilege was the indiscriminate firing of pistols at all hours of the night and during the day 011 Saturday and Mon day. On Saturday night the fusilade was kept up with great regularity, and it was really dangerous to be out on the streets, or even in your house, ex cept behind a bond* proof. As evi dence of what wc say, we call atten tion to the accident that happened to Mr. Ben McCoy, and we learn that another young man had a hole shot through his hat. and as to the direc tion some of the bullets took, wc will direct 3ou to the bullet holes in Joe Marks’ shoe-shop, Judge Howard’s law office. Ancc Miller’s shop and the liver3’ stable. Wc are well aware of the fact that a little disorder is allowed during Christmas, and wo arc not one that will be found complaining because others wish to make merry during the holidays, but when the merriment is accompanied by such riotous ami dis- proceedings as have marked this Christmas, we are out. We have spent several years in this town, but never before have we noticed a Christ mas in which there was so much li cense allowed. We do not know who to blame in the matter, else we would saddle it directly upon them, but wc do know that there was a let some where, and it should be looked after. Laura City Gossip. Mr. J. M. Jackson, of our thriving sister city, was in town yesterday and kindly made us a call, and we learned from him that— Laura C'ty is on a boom. They are having a jolly Christmas over there. There will be a big dance at Jack son’s Hall to night. The raffle did not come off on last Tuesday. The Sanders boys have introduced anew game over there, to-wil: throw ing balls at the doll babies. Wiley Bush will raffle some town lots in a few days. Lots up at Uoschton brought from thirty to fifty dollars. ilillsman Jackson has started his grading force out again, lie is grading around the depot now, and when he finishes he will go to the Mulberry river and grade the balance of the road from there to Laura City. lie lost a fine horse last Monday. It had the blind staggers. Mayne & Smith are putting up a buggy and wagon shop. The merchants are all doing well. The fantastics showed themselves, to the delight of the citizens, on last Monday. This Is a Progressive Age, And we are proud to sec so many of our people securing themselves and property against fir; by having their roofs painted with W. J. McDonald's comb ned Fire and Water Proof Ce ment Paint, wlneli will also preserve them from rot or <Weay. Our ener getic farmer. Tobe Duke, of this coun tv, is having his resilience, barn, stables, crib, kitchen and smokc-hou9e a.l painted with it thik week. Others will do well to follow Tobe in this, as it is simple economy. The Conyers Weekly states that a few nights since a marc and a cow. on the place of Mr. Copeland, who lives in Rockdale county, gave birth the same evening, one to a colt and the other to a calf. That night the cow and colt die I. whereupon the mare adopted the calf as her offering, and has been nursing it ever since. HENDERSON WAREHOUSE CO., Cotton Factors. Liberal Advances on Cotton. ATHENS, GEORGIA. Personal Mention. Albert Lamar is spending his Christ mas with us. The bad weather detcred several from going to the Exposition. Miss Bunnie Love, of Atlanta, is visiting Miss Myrtie McCarty. Dick Moore will commence his school at Dry Bond next Monday. We would like to hear from our Diamond Hill correspondent again. Mr. Reub Nash, of Oglethorpe coun ty, is up visiting his old schoolmates. Dr. Watson says please wring the bell when you call for him at his man sion. Hugh Appleby is {Jetting too proud to black shoes. He wants ye editor to go into the business. Messrs. Medlin and Thompson, two of Athens’ most worthy types, spent Christmas I)a3’ in our city'. Little Mattie Watson took the prize in her Sunday School class for good behavior, good lessons, &c. A prominent clerk in one of our leading dr}' goods stores received a wooden razor on the Christmas Tree. Julius Williamson, of Thompson’s Mills, smiled upon his old friends and acquaintances in these parts on last Monday. Prof. W. S. McCarty is dividing his Christmas fun. He commenced in llogansville and will finish the job in our town. Some handsome and sl3’lisli 3*oll ng ladies from the country added to the attractions of the Christmas Tree last Saturday night. Messrs. Ross and Hunter, of Nash ville, Tenn., arrived in our city last Sunday. They could not bear the ideaof spending Christmas in a strange land. Scab Stark was one of the most fantastical riders that was out. His horse being rather spirited, it was a very difficult matter for him to keep his saddle. Capt. T. A. PL Evans, of Maysville, gave us a pop call on yesterday. He is now engaged as Civil Engineer on a projected railroad in Kentucky. At present hs is at home spending the holidays. Neecc Boggs was not courting in Madison count}' for nothing. A friend tells us that he married a Miss Bul lock, of that county. The sly scamp, he took good care not to let us know anything about it. Judge Howard will give his farm O O his personal supervision next year. After revolving this determination in their minds, his friends can find no solution for this new move except that it is near “ slip up.” Uncle Jim Johnson passed through the city yesterday morning, on his way to Gainesville. lie was extreme ly anxious to know if it was as dusty from this place to Gainesville as it was from here to Athens. A distinguished citizen of our town blacked his shoes with strive polish on Christmas morning and got into a big fret because he could not make the dinged old things shine. Being a near neighbor, we can vouch for his sobriety. Mr. J. L. Caldwell, of Texas, will conduct the exercises of the Maysville Institute this year. He comes with the proper recommendations, and wc have no doubt but what the people ol that community will be well pleased with their choice. We had the pleasure on yesterday of meeting Mr. C. L. Cofer. who has rented Mr. Elbert Askew's farm for next year. Mr. Cofer comes from Morgan county, and we trust that his stay amongst us will be so pleasant and profitable that it will not be a hard matter to induce him to locate permanently in old Jackson. Our friends Col. Thompson is phi losophical. and will most studiously seek out the good in the evil that be falls him and cling to it as consolation. His latest success in this line is that lie is congratulating himself over the fact that his last sweetheart went back on him just in time to avoid the necessity of buying her a handsome Christmas present.. We placed ourselves on a Tanner diet several days before Christmas so that we could do full justice to the big turkey dinners that we knew would he on hand. Up to the present, writing (Thursday night) we must admit that the prospect of our cleaning a turkey bone this year is small and growing beautifully less. Our friends have evidently dicided that it would not be right to allow us an opportunity to satisfy our propensities in this direc tion, and, to cap it all, our boarding house has reduced us to two meals a day. Row in Clarkesboro’. Clarkesboro’ District has been for several months past enjoying quite'a favorable reputation for sobriety, &c.. but since the advent of the wholesale liquor houses within her territory the devil has commenced his work again. On last Saturday a Mr. Carroll, of that District, loaded himself up with liquid lightning at Bill Spencer’s bar room and proceeded to whip out the crowd. After having two or three fights his friends got him off home, but he was not at all satisfied with the day’s work, so ho armed himself with a razor and returned to the grocery to carve up the crowd. By sorol? means he got into a difficulty with Mr. Ed. Arnold. They pitched in to cutting at each other with the following result: Mr. Arnold got a gash across the stomach eight inches long and one across the thigh. Mr. Carroll receiv ed several cuts in the back and on his shoulders. From what wc can learn, Mr. Carroll is the most dangerously hurt, as doubts are entertained of bis recovery. It is but justice to all the parties to state that there arc different rumors about the occasion of the row. and we have tried to get the most impartial ac count of the matter that was possible from our meager source of informa tion. READ THIS! IT WILL SAVE TROUBLE and COST! We speak now to all who owe us. Wc need what you owe us—let the amount be large or small. Wc must have it. We don’t want you to come up and tell us that you have had to pay for a mule, sewing machine, or guano. We have heard that long O O enough ; it don’t cause us to have an}' more rnone}'. We have sent Stanley ; we have given you notice after notice that we wanted and needed money. Watch out now, fair warning, we are going to send the Bailiff. If you will be sued, we can’t help it. We must have what is due us. Pendergrass Bros. & Cos. Shot Himself. During the fun and frolic of last Saturday night, Mr. Ben McCoy, of this place, shot himself through the calf of his leg. He had just loaded his pistol, and was firing it off, when by some means, one of the balls struck him as mentioned. The ball was ex tracted by Dr. Watson, and the patient is doing as well as could be expected. The wound is quite serious, though not necessarily fatal. Roles From Diamond Hill. The wheels of Time have rolled Christmas around again. Time never stops in it flight or waits for anyone to be in readiness. The most of cur people were ready tjp enjoy Christmas in their own way. The bad weather has prevented some of our farmers from putting in as much wheat as they wished. The weather may deter many in their plans, yet we notice that those who want to marry never stand back on account of the weather. Miss Mattie Mullinax, of this com munity, died on the 20th inst. I hope that she has gone to that world above, where there is no sighing or sorrow- The health of nur neighborhood has not been the Lest during the past season. I suppose, however, that the sick are all convalescent at present, except Grandma Sims, who has been confined to her bed for years. Mr. A. J. Eberhart is improving very slow ly. Mr. Bud Parks and Miss Mary Browning were married on the loth inst. Esquire Braselton officiated. There was a nice and delicious table enjoyed on that occasion. Several marriages are on dit in our community. Mr. L will bring his bride from the mountains soon. Providence permitting. The Sabbath School, Good Tem plars, Grangers and the people appear to have enjoyed themselves at the Christmas Tree at Midway church on Christmas Eve. Miss Fannie Eberhart says that if you want an excellent organ come and examine hersund buy one like it. She received hers from Prof. Coffin. A Subscriber. The Talk of the Town. Columbus, Ga., Feb. 4.1881. 11. 11. Warner & Cos.: Sirs —Your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure beats all the medicines I have ever heard of for kidney and liver diseases. It has cured a genuine Cf se of Bright’s Dis ease here in Columbus [Judge F. M. Brooks], and that is proof enough for me. It is the ralk of the town. J. N. Gilbert, M. D. TALMADCE, HODCSON ft CO., GROCE3BS -A. IST ID Provision Dealers, CVE.OT3L&W. Corner College Avenue and Clayton Street. An Extraordinary Offer. The publisher of that well-known journal, the Savannah Weekly News, proposes to give to all new subscribers who send in their names (with the price of the paper for one year. $2.00.) before the Ist of January, 1882, and all subscribers who renew before that •late, a copy of any' one of the novels of the “ Morning News Library,” free of charge. These serials are written by Southern authors and are printed in handsome quarto form, in excellent style and on good paper. The Week ly News is a mammoth paper, and ranks with the best journals in the Union. This premium offer also ex tends to that able agricultural journal, the Southern Farmer’s Monthly, and any one of the novels will be sent free to those who subscribe to the Monthly for a year. Address, J. 11. Estill, Savannah, Ga. Elberton New South: “ Last Thurs day about 1 p. m.the engine and boil er of W. B. Jones’ gin and saw mill exploded with a rumbling noise like an earthquake. Summoned to the spot a colored messenger on a fly ing steed, we found such a scene of horror as wc never witnessed before, and pray God wc may never look upon again. The machinery was located a mile east of Elberton, near the resi dence of Judge Barnett, and where once stood the valuable machinery we saw only desolation. Clifford, a lit tle son of Mr. Jones, had his hea l blown entirely off from his body and carried forty j’ards ; Joe, another son, four years old, was picked up from the mud, bruised and bleeding ; a lit tle son of Mr. J. E. Campbell was so blackened with soot and smoke that lie could not be recognized ; Ilarvcy Mor rison, the colored fireman, had both legs and one arm broken and was scalded from the waist up. Ap Jones, another negro, had two ribs broken and his spine bruised. Mr. Jackson, a white man. was so stunned as to be unconscious. Only two deaths resulted, five out of the seven persons present being miraculously preserved—Clif ford Jones, whose body was dismem bered. and Harvey Morrison, who died about dark. A mule standing near was wounded and died. The gin, however, was badly torn up, the ma chinery was blown to atoms, the lioil er being carried one hundred and ten yards and thrown in the air fifty feet. The cause of the accident was probably the use of machinary that hail been badly worn and subjecting it to a heavy pressure of steam. If this be the true theory, the ignorant fireman, llarvej\ paid for his imprudence witli his life.” Conyers Examiner: “ Mr. Wm. H. Bowen, of Ilenry county, lost his life last week under the following circurn stances: Early in the morning he went to the forest, near by, to cut and split some rails. The first tree lie cut lodged on a smaller one, and in chop ping this down was caught by a third, a dead stump of a tree, against which the main tree struck in falling, knock ing it down, and fell upon Mr. Bowen as he was running from under the fall ing tree, thereby fatally crushing his body. lie crawled from under the timber a short distance, where he re mained in the cold, drenching rain in a helpless and perhaps unconscious condition until the afternoon, when ho was found by his little boy and heart broken wife. He was at once, bv kindest and tendercst hands, carried to his home, and the best medical aid procured. Drs. Gunter and Hightow er did all in their power to relieve the unfortunate man, but about nine o'clock lie found relief from his great agony in death. His injuries were in ternal and beyond the power of med ical skill to relieve. Mr. Bowen was a good, clever, useful man. lie leaves a wife and six children to iniurn his sudden and tragic death.” MAKING WATCHES. Defective Watch Cases arc one of the chief causes of so many watches not being good time pieces. The cases being thin and not fitting well, admit dust and dirt to the movement, which soon interferes with the running parts of the watch, ne cessitating cleaning, repairing, &c., and the amount thus paid out, if applied to ward buying a good case in the beginning, would have saved all this trouble and ex pense. We have recently seen a case that meets all these requirements, it having been carried for over twenty years and still remains perfect. We refer to the JAS. BOSS’ Patent Stiffened Cold Case, which lias become one of the staple articles of the Jewelry trade, possessing as it does so many advantages over all other watch cases, being made of two heavy plates of solid gold over a plate of composition, and we advise all our rea ders to ask their Jeweler for a card or catalogue that will explain the manner in which they arc made. It is the only Stiffened Case made with two plates of gold, seamless pen dants and center, solid joints, crown fiieces, &c., all of which are covered by etters patent. Therefore buy no case be fore consulting a Jeweler who keeps the JAS. BOSS’ Patent Stiffened Gold Case, that you may learn the dificrence between it and all imitations that claim to be equally as good. For sale by all responsible Jewelers. Ask to sec the warrant that accompanies each case, and don't be persuaded that any other make of case is as good. MAYSYILLE INSTITUTE. Maysville, G-a.. r PIIE exercises of this school will open A on MONDAY, the 9th day of Janu ary next. The course of instruction will be the usual one taught in such institutions. Terms moderate. J. l. CALDWELL, Principal:. Slothing for Men or Beys kttji either ready-made or made Sfflto order, do not Fail to THE TRADE! A and complete stock of BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY, LEDGERS , JOURNALS, LETTER BOOKS, WRITING PAPER, ENVELOPES, INK, MUCILAGE, INK STANDS, PENCILS, Etc. Churches and Ministers supplied with Books at publishers prices, by BURKE & ANDERSON, Feb. 25 Athens, Ga. We are receiving New Goods EVERY DAY, WHICH WE WILL SELL cheap, for Cash. PENDERGRASS BROS. & CO. MASON ABESLin the WORLD! • AMO winners of highest distinction at every Great World’s Fair for fourteen year s. UAMI IU A Nrw li-x-fSTTt \ted Catalogue, 3 0 rp. lirtmLin Go. s re ady this month, and will b a... Re,lt free to nv address, announcing IlKlvu Mv Impobtant Improvements, ami Han? ununno New Styles ; over 100 in all. Prices, $22, S3O, $54, $66, SB4 to SSOO and up: also for lasy payments. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO., 154 Tremont St., BOSTON ; 46 East 14th St, NEW lOKE: 149 Wabash Ave.. CHICAGO. ’ * HEAR YE’DEAF! Garmore’s Artificial Ear Drums. Aa Invented and worn by him perfectly restoring tho hearing. 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