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THE EAGLE. M. P. CAI.DWELL, Local. Friday Morning, May 14, 1875. City Items. Trade is nominal. Plant a fruit tree. Justice Court to-morrow. Bring on your spring chickens. This is emphatically the day of pic nics. Tuesday morning was rather win terish. A nice dancing party last Thursday night at Mr. Leaser’s. This locality was visited with a nice rain Monday morning. Our friend, F. F. Cape, is building an addition to his house. Can’t our young folks get up a pic nic at the Sulphur Springs ? It is now decided that you cannot send money by a postal card. We think there will be a great deal of building here this summer. Mayor Bradley got “live and costs” in one solitary case the last week. Our ladies were out at Church in full force and beauty last Sunday. Cohen says, “So shure as I live a man—the bock beer is the thing.” Mr. Rich is doing some of the nicest buggy work over dono in this city. Every young lady and young man should learn Gray’s Elegy by heart. An hour can be very pleasantly spent at Cohen’s these hot evenings. Our young friend, Jimmie Gaston, says business is rather dull with him Judge Crowder is “ready, willing and waiting” to issue revenue license. Avery pleasant, social dance at the Richmond House last Wednesday night. Gainesville has perhaps more dogs and less use for them than any place in Georgia. A negro house on the plantation oi Col. Jesse S. Davis was burned last Sunday night. We are glad to know our neighbor, the Southron, is prospering under its present management. Mr. David Boling, recently from Banks county, a very old man, died in this city on Sunday night. Mr. L. F. Finger has bought a lot off the Maj. Bull lot, and proposes to erect a nice house light oil. The Board of Education of Had county will hold their regular meeting on the first Tuesday in June. Tom, you will have to lay aside that line police suit, or you never will get up a case. The boys can see you too far. We think parties who live near Judge Cochran’s cellars this summer will be compelled to have mosquito bars. How it is that doctors live hero and do so well, is a problem, as Gainesville is perhaps as healthy a place as any on the globe. I > Our friend, A. L. Dorsey, and fam ily, of Atlanta, spent two or three days in the city this week. We are always glad to see you, Gus. The spelling bee last Thursday night was rather a dull affair, we learn from those present. We were sick, or wo would have been on hand. We are decidedly of the opinion the Council should forbid the practice of cutting up wood on the streets. It is wrong, and litters up our nice streets, when it could very easily be avoided. W. L. Johnson, our efficient and ac commodating depot agent, has built a pair of good steps to the platform of the depot building. We are much obliged to you, Billie. A lady friend of ours terms the squads of men round on the sidewalks “monkey roosts.” It is a first-rate name. We expect to keep out of these roosts hereafter. Judge Winburn issued eighty mar riage license last year. He is now sell ing them at one dollar aud a half, and thinks these low figures should greatly increase the number this year. A. J. Odell has nearly completed his residence in the grove near Judge O’Neal’s. xVudy is a clever man, and has a nice family, and wo are glad Le is goiug to move to town. Judge Winbtfrn had a lively time on Monday in his Court, over some homesteads—two parties trying to homestead the same property. They postponed to compromise. Judge llice is holding the first Su perior Court in the new county of Oco nee, this week, at Watkiusville. He goes right on with all his adjourned Courts now. If our efficient marshal will have all the loose rock, sticks, plank, scantling, papers and old chicken coops picked up and removed oil' the square, we will have one of the nicest squares in the State. The old chicken coops are a nuisance, and should be kept in the back yards. Judge O’Neal is having the interior of his house greatly improved, some nice verandas built in front, and cook and dining rooms in rear, which greatly imprrves it in appearance. We do hope the authorities of the Air-Line road will build a platform between the tracks at the depot for the convenience of persons getting on and off the cars. ■ Mr. Jake Johnson and Jesse and Joe Davis have rented the Sulphur Springs for this season, and will open them up on the first of next month. This will be gratifying intelligence to invalids, and we wish the boys good luck. Preaching on first and third Sab baths of each month, and every Sun day night at the Presbyterian Church. If you will attend, Mr. Cleveland, the Pastor, will be very apt to tell you something new. Rev. Mr. Gwin, formerly pastor of the Baptist Church of Austin, Texas, preached in the Methodist Church last Sunday morning, and at night. Ho is a very able divine, and one of the most eloquent pulpit orators we ever heard. Judge McDonald took a lumber train from here the other day to Gillsville, loaded forty thousand feet of lumber, and returned with it in a little over two hours. That looks like someone must have worked. Commissioner O’Neal held a United Stales “Justice Court” on Monday, and bound one George Barnes, col. over to the U. S. Court, for distilling and retailing whisky without license. J ohn Brown was discharged. And now our young friend, Tom McCamy, and Mr. Miller, come to the ft out with a “feed store” in Gaines ville. Well, it is just what our place has needed a long time, and we think they will do well. A\. A. Brown, Mayor pro tern., sit ting as a criminal court, disposod of a case of assault and battery on Monday. Result—s2s and costs, or thirty days on the public works. Judge Brown graces the bench well. The sidewalks are set apart for pub lic use, and wo tnink it highly im proper for men to congregate in squads on them, so as to obstruct them in the least, and especially with chairs around store doors, so that ladies can scarcely pass. The Sulphur Springs will be run this summer by Mr. J. V. Johnson, who has had fifteen years’ experience in hotel business, and we are satisfied he v.ill render full satisfaction to all pa trons. We are glad this fine watering place is to be opened. We hope Judge Winburn will have the court yard nicely cleaned up, the old fence torn away, a nice new one built in keeping with the improvement of our city, and hereafter to forbid the cutting of wood in or about the yard. It should be neatly enclosed and set in grass. We must congratulate our young, friend, Miss Addie Langston, on the skill she displays as organist in Church. She is now a fine performer, and by application will soon be distin guished in this useful department of! music. Dr. Bradley has one of the neatest drug stores in the State—a well se lected stock of first-class drugs, medi- ■ cines, cigars, perfumery and fancy ar ticles. And the Doctor has the happy faculty of making you feel pleasant after you spend your money with him. Our friend, Ira Gaines, of this coun ty, received on last Saturday, from Richmond, Va., a splendid Caldwell Thresher, with fan attachment. It is a magnificent piece of machinery, and W3 understend it is well suited to the use for which it is intended. Parti s having wheat to thresh would do well to see Uncle Jra. Hughey, Alexander & Cos. keep con stantly on hand a very largo stock of dry goods, groceries, hardware, tin ware, etc. They havo perhaps the best hardware establisment north of Atlan ta. They liayo connected with their house a very large warehouse for the cotton trade, heavy goods, grain, etc. This firm are sober, steady, indus trious, reliable, working gentlemen— do a very heavy trade, and deserve and are bound to succeed. The many friends of Capt.. D. H. McDonald will be pained to learn that ho has been confined to his bed for two months past, in a general debili tated state of health. He is thought to be slowly recovering, and we hope the time is not far distant when ho may be restored to the vigorous health that he enjoyed when we used to play “Cat” under the classic shades of old Lebanon. The Methodist Sunday School of this city, aud all others who desire, will picnic at the famous Ponce tie Loon Spring, near Atlanta, on Satur day, 22nd inst. Tho excursion train will leave Gainesville at 0:30 a. m., and return late in tho evening. All who do not want to stop at tho Spring can go right on to Atlanta. Faro—one dollar; children under twelve years of age half price. This will be a rare chance for a day of rest and fun, and a cheap trip to Atlanta. Don’t forget the day—22nd instant. The Gaines ville Brass Band will be on hand. Col. I Langston will be marshal cf tho day. Byers has a real live “Rkbel.” Call and see him. The Assessors completed their labor in six days. Total value of real estate in the city, 8533,835. Last year it was $450,670, showing an increase of $83,165. This increase is mostly on new buildings', and is a good showing for our young city. Would it not be well for the Board of Health, just now on the advent of warm weather, to look into the condi tion of cellars, privies, cisterns, sinks, and anything else likely to contain sickness ? Our city is noted for its health, but wo think these precaution ary measures should he adopted to keep up her proud name. “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” If you desire a good fit, or a fine suit cut and made to order in full style, go to Mr. Timberlake’s and give him a trial. Ho comes to our city highly en dorsed as a first-class merchant tailor —has a supply of fine French cloths, English suitings and American cassi mers on hand to furnish to order. He makes cutting a specialty, and war rants satisfaction. We bespeak for him a libc ral patronage. See his card. Morning Star Lodgo, No. 313, I. O. G. TANARUS., of this city, installed at their last regular meeting the following offi cers tor this term: John T. Wilson, W. C. T. Miss Sallie Candler, W. V. T. Frank M. Pickrell, W. S. Lattimer, W. F. S. Msss Jepnie Candler, W. T. G. P. Boone, W. C. J. E. Atkins, W. M. Miss Susie O’Neal, W. I. G. Miss Willie Giles, W. 0. G. Miss Janie Boone, R. H. S. Miss Callie Derrick, L. 11. S. Miss Janie Spencer, W. A. S. W. 11. Harrison, P. W. C. T. Wo are glad to hear that the Lodge is in a flourishing condition. We wish it the fullest measure of usefulness and success. The Sunday School of the First Pres byterian Church of Atlanta, with a large number of friends, had a fine pic nic Saturday at New Holland. The day was fine, and the occasion a pleas ant affair for the little fellows. This School is under the Superintendency of Mr. Samuel M. Inman, and the pas toral charge of Rev. Mr. Martin. W e met in the crowd, among others, Mr. Martin, the Pastor; Mr. Inman, the Superintendent; Dr. Westmoreland, J. R. Gramling, H. P. Farrow, Wm. M. Lowry, Mr. Oliver, Mr. Dunn and W. T. Newman, Esq. The crowd was quiet and orderly, and, taken altogether, we never saw a nicer crowd from Atlanta in any picnic. It is proper to state that the dancing was by parties not connected with the School. Gainesville. From a small village Gainesville has rapidly risen to the rank of a city, or commercial centre; and from soui'ces soon to be developed, she will more than double her population. It is said, by the thoughtless, that her people are wicked. Nothing is further from the truth. Her municipal record will com - pare with any city in the world, and give the lie to the slander. Look at her teachers and clergymen, of all de nominations, and you observe perfect harmony and co-operation in elevating the rising generation in the scale of being, without regard to creeds and church ordinances. With such a so ciety, and such a matchless climate, we anticipate a large increase of popu lation,, who will receive a hearty wel come. M. S. Tribute ol'ltespeef. We, the committee appointed by the Baptist Habbath School at Smithville, Ga., to draft a preamble and resolu tions expressive of the feelings of the school in regard to the death of Rob ert G. Sanders, one of our number, who died suddenly while off at school in Gainesville, Ga., on the morning of the 25111 nit., beg leave to report: Whereon, by a Providence inscruta ble ill its decrocs, but supreme in wis dom, perfect in goodness, and bound less in mercy, it has pleased tho “Good Shepherd” to remove one of tho first lings of our littlo llock and transfer him to the upper fold, where he now wanders over tbo green pastures and beside the still waters hard by the throne of God. And whereas, by this dispensation, pregnant with mercy, though clau in rigorous garb, there is left an empty seat in our school, a va cant chair around the family hearth stone, art aching void in tho affections of a heart-riven sister, a blight of fond est hopes to a childless site, and a bit ter cup of sorrow to bo drained by the lips of a stricken mother; therefore, .Resolved, That, though Ave regarded Bobbio as a noble boy—of far more than ordinary promise—and hopefully pictured for him a lifo of usefulness and honor, yet in humble acquiescence we yield our claim to that of the Om niscient Father, Avho, in his own good time, calleth his own. 2nd That from our iumost hearts wo tender to the bereaved family our deepest aud most sincere sympathy in this, their day of trouble. . May the aching void in the heart of the sister bo filled to overflowing with a Saviour’s love, and may her tears be dried in the joyful hope of a happy re-union beyond the grave, when she hears his soul cheering assurance, “Thy brother shall rise again.” May the withered hopes of the father,. projecting beyond the desolation of death, bud, blossom and come to glorious fruition “on* Eden’s blissful shore,” and his corroding grief find comfort in the consoling words of the Holy One of Nazareth, “He is not dead, but sleepeth.” May the mother drink the bitter cup in memory of the one drained by her Saviour in the gar den of Gethsemane, and in his own meek, submissive spirit, say, “The cup which my father giveth me, shall I not drink it ?” And as she, time and again, shall bedew with briny tears each cher ished memento of the departed loved one, may she list to the sweet voice of the Heavenly comforter, “Though the sun shall be no more thy light by day, neither for brightness shall the moon give light unto thee; yet ‘the Lord shall be thine everlasting light, and the days of thy mourning shall be ended.’ ” 3rd. That, as a mark of respect to the memory of the deceased, we will wear the usual badge of mourning for ten days. 4tli. That a copy of these resolutions be furnished to the family of the de ceased, and other copies be sent to the Gainesville Eagle and Sumter Repub lican, with a request for their publica tion. Respectfully submitted. C. H. Wooten, j William Wells, t Com. Miss Pauline Allen, ) Smithville, Ga., May 9, 1875. Business Locals. can accommodate a lew boarders.— Residence on Coliege Avenue. apr3o-3t W. G. TURNER. A fresh supply of cahdy, crackers and cake, at Campbell & Arnold's. pis' The finest supply of Stationery in the city, at Campbell & Arnold’s. apr 10-4 t P&~ Just received one ton of strictly pure St. Louis White Lead, lower than ever, at McKown & McLeroy’s. apr IG-tf pH" Look out ladies and gentlemen! Camp bell A Arnold are preparing for the pic-nica— Cakes, Crackers, Jellies, Candies of every de scription, Oranges, Lemons, Cocoanuts, &e., will be on hand. aprlO-lf p£l" Public Laws passed by the General Assembly at their regular session in January and February, 1875, for SI per copy, by Campbell & Arnold, Gainesville, Ga. pSf That fresh beer at; Campbell & Ar nold’s will almost knock the bottom out of the glasses. Marl 9. Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Lamp black, etc., for sale at low prices, at J. Carter’s. fi@“Flour, Flour, Flour.—You will find my prices as low as the lowest, and every pound warranted. J. Carter. J. R. Barnes & Cos. have just received a large and well assorted stock of ladies’ dress goods. Lodies and others wishing to pur chase wonld do well to go and examine their stock, for they will be surprised ..to see how cheap they are. J. Carter has received anew lot of Goods which he offers to his customers and the public at the lowest prices possible. J. T. LiTNEK, w. m. tucket, Cleveland, Ga. Gainesville, Ga. LATNER & PUCKETT, DENTAL SURGEONS. Are prepared to do all kinds of work at short notice. Prices satisfactory. W. M. PUCKETT, Athens St., near Cor. Summit, GAINESVILLE, GA., la prepared to make all kinds of JEWELRY onto PURE GEORGIA GOLD. Ho will also repair WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. For specimens of his work, reliability, &c., he re fers, by permission, to Rcdwiue A Estes, at Eagle of fice- W-X. BUCKET. SPRING! SPRING! NEW GOODS —AND— fSTTSW STYLES K. L BOONE & GO. Take pleasure in informing tlieir numerous custo mejs and the balance of mankind that they are Now Receiving direct i'rcm New York a large and varied stock of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, Mats, Moots, Shoes, FAMILY GROCERIES, Sxarciwaro, Etc. And in fact almost everything required to supply the wants of the people of the up country. Our assort ment of I>R ESS GOODS is complete, and embraces many new and unique styleß, to which the attention of the ladies especially is invited, feeling pure they caunot fail to be pleased. The stock has been CAREFULLY SELECTED and purchased for cash, and will be sold to cash pur chasers at a email advance on Now York cost. Call and Examine Our Stock and Prices, aa we cliargo nothing for showing our goods.’* K. L. BOONE it CO. Great Attraction ! milE rush still continued at E. S. WILEY’S. He hits JL now ou baud and is daily receiving a nice assort ment of SPUING GOODS. The stock will bo complete in every line, consisting of DRY GOODS. GHOCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES. Which will be sol 1 on the most reasonable terms for cash or country produce. Satisfaction guarauteed in price aud quality. Call aud see for yourselves aid be convinced. JE. S. WILEY, North Side Public Square, in Candler Building, marlfl Tcard. CIIKCUMSTANCES beyond my control, and which J the public have no interest in, nevertheless, for the protection of myself and pfoperty, make it nec essary that I notify the public at large, that in no event will any account made against me by man, wo mail or child, bo paid, unless made by myself or by my written order. feb 12-3 m. JOHN L CHEATHAM. The Markets. CORRECTED WEEKLY, BY at- Li.BOONEtfc CO. jpi'j.xa. ixoii tl. G4LD—buying 1 11 Selling 1 14 si, VER—Buying 1 03 Selling 1 08 Coraraorclai . COTTON —Ordinary 12 Low Middling @ 141* OOE’EE—java ® ft 35® 40 rio “ .... 25® 27 SUG*-® lb, Ex. C 12 X “ K “ “ A 13* “ “ Crushed 14 o Yellow C 12 •W “ " Brown 10@ 12)* BYKY— gal 70@ 9i MOIUSES-® gal 50 bybbl 60 MAt ERLL— ® kit 125® 125 CHI 3E 20@ 25 TEA -Imperial 90@1 25 hyson 75@100 CAN LES— ft lb 25 SAL 1 -® sack 2 00@220 COR —white ® bushel 1 00 “ 'allow “ “ 70 MEA —® bushel 90@1,00 FLA) a—supr rime—per lb 4® 04 “ extra “ 4® 4)* ■* family “ 3,'a(g. 04 “ j ex family “ 4@ 4)* “1 fancy “ 4)4® 5 UAYj clo-cr ® 100 lbs 100@125 “ timuthy “ none WHY-iT — white 150 red ...„ 140 BACI ft—hams—ft lb 12)4@16)* BACi ft—clear sides— $ B 5 14 BAG X—shoulders—® lb 10® 12)* BAC N—o R ® lb 13)4® BUL : MF.AT-clear sides 13 14 HASS (sugar cured) canvassed 16@ 17 LAEp—:backets—® lb 20@ “T retail " 20 EGG)—®dozen 13)4@15 BUTTER 20@ 26 CHKKENS—spring 15® 20 9 trown 25® 29 DIUJD PEACHES—unpealed $ lb 3)4@ * i “ pealed “ 8@ 10 DRLtp APPLES—pealed ® ft 3@ 4 IRISH POTATOES ® bu 75@1 00 SWIsST <• “ 40@ 60 ONlilftS—dry *• 1 00@1 25 SOD, CRACKERS, (fresh) 12)4® 15 LEJtfN “ “ 15@ 20 SUGi-R “ “ 20@ OUAfKNELLS SO® 35 ASSORTED PRESERVES (1) jar) So@ 35 {“ JELLIES (In tumblers) 20@ 25 ,4“ “ (in goblets) 30® 35 GINVEIU 25® 30 SPK®..’. 25@ 80 PEPiEB So@ 35 CLCfJgS fig) oz) 6 NUTMEG ■■ @ls MAd\G| “ 20@ 23 STAWH'lcorn) 12)4@ 15 T (pearl) 10@ EXTRACTS LEMON (?) doz) $200@260 VANILLA *< ... 350@4 00 WORCESTER SAUCE * 5 00® 500 TOMATO CATSUP “ 2 60® 3 00 BROOMS each 25@50 BUCKETS (painted) “ 25 TUBS “ (?) nest) 4 60@6 00 WHEAT BBAN(® cwt) 6@loo SHOtTS pound 1U PEASL GRITS—® lb 05@ GARDEN SEED— per paper 10 WELL ROPE—® ft 15@ 25 AXLS GREASE—® box 20 S. W COLLINS AXES 1 25@ AXE HANDLES 10@ 20 PLOV LINES—® pair (32 feet) 30@ - APPJE VINEGAR- ® gal 40@ 60 PICKLE (in barrel)—® gal 00@ GROUND PEAS—® pt 05@ STICK CANDY—® lb 0@ FANCY CANDY—® ft 40® 50 PEACH S3 & PEARS (canned) 2-ft 35@ OYSifEUS—(canned) 2-lb 35@ SARDINES—® box 25@ CURRANTS-® ft 25@ CITHON—® ft 00® HO A US—various kinds 8@ 10 RAISINS—® lb 25 MACCARONI—® lb 25® APPJJES—® buahol 160@ 200 LEMONS—per doz 76@ POWPER—® ft 85® 40 SHOT—® lb 12)4® W. PROOF CAPS-® ft 10® TOBACCO—® lb 60®150 CIGARS 05® 15 RICE.® lb 10® 12)* BEESWAX® lb 25 BEEF—steak ® lb 6@ 8 CABBAGE—® lb 2@ 2)* BAGGING— Btandard— 2'4 lb ®yd 1“@ 18>* “ gunny—2)* lb ® yd 16® “ borneo “ 19@ TlES—pieced arrow B)4® 09 “ arrow 9)4@ 10 SHOVELS—Ames’ No. 0 1 25@1 40 “ “ 1 1 25@1 35 IRON—Sweed ® ft B)4® 9 SHIRTING—7-8 B)*@9 “ 3-4 7® 8 SHEETING—4-4 10)4@ 12 DRKLING 12)4® 14 FA®ORY THREAD 1 25@ W— CHECKS ..... 12)4 @ ™ 1 OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF ) MACON AND BRUNSWICK RAILROAD. J Macon, Ga., April 7, 1875.) IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDER ISSUED from the Executive Department of this. State, publish ed herewith, will be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JUNE NEXT, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. at the depot of tbs Macon and Brunswick Railroad Company, in the city of Macon, Bibb county. Geor gia. at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the MA CON AND BRUNSWICK RAILROAD, extending from the city of Macon to Brunswick, in Glynn county Georgia—a distance of one hundred and eighty-six milea with the branch road extending from Cochran to Hawkiusvilie, a distance of ten miles, and about five miles of side Irack on the main line of the road, and tbout two miles of extension in the said city of Brunswick, together with the franchises, equipments end other property of said company, consisting of the road superstructure, right of way, motive power, roll ing stock, depots, freight and section houses, ma chine shops, carpbnter shops, gronds, furniture, ma chinery, tools and materials connected therewith. Also, the following prop-rty of said Company, to wit: Tracts or parcels of laud Nos. 1,3 and 4in dis trict 20, and nos. 124, 120, 127, 144, 134, 146, 151, 155, 15G, and 157, in district 21, all lying and being in Pu laski county, Georgia, and containing each two hun dred and two and a half (202)4) acres. Ato, a certain tract or parcel of land in the city of Brunswick, known as the wharf property of the Ma con and Bruswick Railroad Company. Also, one half (undivided) of lots Nos. 3 and 4 of block 37, m the city of Macon, known in the locality as the Guard Housa propertv. Also, city lots Nos. 1,2, and a portion of No. 3, in squ-'Je No. 56 in the city of Macon. Also, a tract oiSparcei of land in said city of Macon , there known as “Camp Oglethorpe,” containing ten acres, more or less. Also,.city lots Nos. 1 and 7, in block No. 10 in south west Macon. Al®, city lots Nos. 3 and 6, in square No. 15, in the saidnty of Macon, with the buildings thereon. Also, tract or parcel of land No. 217, in district 3, in Wayne county, Georgia, and four hundred and forty shangs of stock in the Southern and Atlantic Tele graph Company, certificate) 1009. The foregoing property will be ofl'-red for cash, for the tyondg of this State, or the first mortgage bonds of tho company, indorsed in behalf of the State nnd.r tho authority of tho act approved December the Brd. 18tiG v E. A. FLEWELLEN, Receiver Macon and Brunswick Railroad. EXECDTINE DEPARTMENT. ) State of Gkokqia, } Atlanta, April 6, 1875.) Whereas, by virtue of the authority given in the second section of an net entitled “An act to extend the aid of tho Stato to the completion of the Macon & Brunswick Railroad, and for other purposes,” ap proi-sd Decembor 3rd, 1866, an order was issued from tins department on the 2nd day of July, 1873, seizing and taking possession of all the property of said rail road-company, and placing the same in the hands of an agent for the State, to be held, managed, and 'the earnings applied in accordance with the provisions of said 4scond section of said act; and, Whereas, among other provisions of said second section of said act, it Is expressly provided that, after the siezuro of all tho property of the company as aforesaid, the Governor “shall sell thy said road and its equipments, and other property belonging to said company,in Buch manner and at such times as in liiß judgment shall best subserve the interests of all con cerned;” and have become satisfied that it will he for thobest interes-of the State and all concerned that ail pie property of tho company siezed under said or derbe sold at an early day. it is, therefore Ordered, That all the property siezed as aforesaid now in the possession of Edward A. Flewellon, Recei ver of the property of the Macon and Brunswick Rail road Company, nuder said order, be sold to the high est bidder, at public outcry, at the depot of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad company, in the city of Ma con, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. on the first Tuesday in Jure next. due said sale will be made for cash, for bonds of this Siale, or the first mortgage bonds of the company indorsed in benalf of the Stale under the anti city of tho act approved December 3, 1866. It is further Ordered, ThaMrl VV Edward A. Fieweller,, as Re teiXVKib.. iit an advertisement under tbif|-rdcr,- setting,/apjn With requisite particularity, aIHVP rO P ert y to be .sola as aforesaid, and publish the Itirne in such public gazettes in this State and in the.city of New York as in his judgment will give the proper publicity to said sale. Given under my hand and the seal of the Executive Department, at the Capitol, in Atlanta, the day and yeat above written. JAMtS M. SMITH, Governor. Ily the Governor. J. W. Waiirfn. Secretary Executive Department. april 16-tds. ite LIZZIE A. WOODWAED, URESS-iIAKER, OVER ATLANTA STORE, Main St., - Gainesville, Ga. PATRONAGE SOLICITED. april 9-Gm. McKown & McLeroy’s Column, McKown & McLeroy, NEW DRUGSTORE —SIGN OF NEGRO and MORTAR— Wholesale & Retail DEALERS IN Drugs and* Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Soaps, Dressing Combs & Brashes, Paint Brashes, Trasses, Sapporters, Fancy & Toilet Articles, Kerosene Oil, Lamps & Chimneys, G-arden Seeds, Glass, Patty, Varnishes, and Dye Staffs. PUKE ST. LOUIS WHITE LEAD A SPECIALTY. Pure Wines and Liquors for Med icinal Purposes. PATENT MEDICINES, AC. PAINTS and OILS a Specialty. @ 145* 35® 40 25® 27 12)* 13)4 FAIUISKS, PHYSICIANS, aud COUNTRY MERCHANTS will Bud our Stoek of DRUGS Fresh and Complete. Warranted genuine and ef t e BEST QUALITY. w Our Prices are Exceedingly ) Low— All We Ask is a Trial. North Side Public Square, rfrliie.vtlle.— I*uß-ly COHEN ELECTED. Is it Cohen that keeps those Dyspeptic Bit ters called LAGER BEER J Yes. Does Cohen keep the best Gin.-er Beer ? Yes. Does Cohen keep the best cider ? Yes. Docs Cohen keep Candy ? Yes, by the bushel or by the nickel's worth. Bologna Sausage 5 Yes. Oysters 1 Yes. Fire-Arms! Yes. Croquet Sets 1 Yes. A full line of Toys 1 Yes. Fur Skins 1 Yes. Pickles, barrels and bottles 1 Yes, Lemon, Strawberry and Raspberry Syrup ? YES. Cracliers 1 Yes. Brandy Peaches 1 Yes. Brandy Cherries 1 Yes. All kinds of Nuts ? Yes. Chewing Gum ? Yes. All kinds of Notions 1 Yes. Jewelry 1 Yes. Whisky 1 NO, NO. Ice Cream and Soda Water for Summer ? Yes, WUI Cohen be elected t Yoe. WhyT Call at his •tore and he will tell yon. Does he keep Whelchel’e Never Sey Die ? No, bnt J. A. Lathem doea. Just below oU friend H. Cohen’s Restaurant. april 30-3 m. NEW BAKERY AND RESTAURANT. The undersigned takes pleasure in informing the citizens of Gaiuesville and surrounding country {that he has opened a first class BIKBRY & RESTAURANT, And being a number one workman, can guarantee Perfect Satisfaction, in all cases. Will p rovide HOT BREAD AMD CAKES of all descriptions, PLAIN, ICBD CB ORNAMFNTED, and constantly or hand Confectioneries AND Fancy Groceries. THE EATING SALOON Will have on hand the beet the Atlanta market af fords. THE ICE CREAM SALOON Wi 1 be opened as soon as the weather will permit.— ICE CREAM, SODA WATER and LEMONADE, always on hand. No liqnor will be sold In the establish ment. By strict attention to business, I hope to merit the patronage of the pnklic generally, april 2-3 m J. L. SOLOMON. MULES FOR SALE. TWELVE likely, young Georgia raised MULES for sale by J. H. NICHOLS, Nacoochee, Ga. Feb. 26, 1876. NOTICE ! THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between the undersigned is hereby dissolved by mutual eonsent. All persons indebted to the firm of Clem ents & Bro. are requested to make immediate pay ment to either of the undersigned. G. O. CLEMENTB, W. B. CLEMENTS. I will continue the business in all its branches at the old stand. G. C. CLEMENTS. In retiring from this firm, I return thanks to our old customers for their liberal support in the past, and bespeak for my brother, who continues in the business, a continuation of that patronage to ns ex tended. april 23*4t. W, B. CLEMENTS. L.F. FINGER, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLASTERER. Having located in Gainesvills, I offer my services as a Plain and Ornamental Plasterer. All Work In mv line will be done in a FIRST CLASS WORKMANLIKE MANN SR, and all orders will re ceive PROMPT ATTENTION. april 9-Sm. Gainesville Hotel, SOUTH-WEST CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE, Gainos-p-1110. G-oorgin, TRAVELERS will find this honse to be a first class honse. The table is furnished with the very best that can be had is the market. Janßtf J. J. GAINES. J. R. BOONE. AMZI RUDOLPH BOONE & RUDOLPH HAVING REMOVED.TO THEIB NEW BRICK 'STORE, Ou tho corner, are m ready for business, A good st of Staple Dry Goods —AND— GENERAL MERCHANDISE THE BESTJ "Wf Boots and Shoes For Men, Women and Children. THE BEST Coffee and Sugar. THE CELEBRATED Stewart & Austain UET 1 OUR, —AND— Provisions Generally. Wa like to deal fairly with everybody. Come and See Us. BOONE &. RUDOLPH. novl2wtf CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING, CURTAINS, SHADES, &G Wm. A. Haygood, 21 MARIETTA, COR. BROAD ST. .A_tjloUmt<ciU, C3rcU. April SO-3m. Tin Gre.it Medsc.il Discovery! Dr. WALKER’S CALLPOHNIA VINEGAR BITTERS, 113 Ilundreds of Thousands §\S § Hoar testimony to their wonderful c v 2 Curative Effects. Si-pJ gj-jj WHAT ARE THEY? |f3 tgi TIIET ARB NOT A VILE o|| *||fancy DRINK,III. Made of Poor Hum, “Whiskey, Proof Spir its, and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced, aad sweetene-.l to please the taste, ea.’led ‘‘Tonics’* “ Anpetizcrs, ** “ Restorers, M & th.it lea itha tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but aro atruo Medicine, made from the Native Root* and Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants? They are theQRE AT BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN OIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carrvinnoff ad poisonous matter, rnd restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No person can take theso Riders, according to : irections, and remain long unwell. $ 100 will be given, for an incurable case, pro iding the bones are not dcsirojed by mineral poisms or other means, and tho vital ergons wts-od bevond tho point of repair. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rhou* matism, and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indi f?9<tion. Bilious, Remittent, and Inter mittent Fevers, Diseases of tho Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, Bit tors havo been most successful. Such Dis eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by dsrangemeut of the Digestive Organs. They invigorate tho stomaeb. anl stimulate the torpid liver and bowels, whirdi render them of unequalled efficacy in r : ean*:n*r the b’.oo l < i all impurities, and impart icj new lit j and vijor to the whole system. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, /ain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightncps c ( t..e Chest, Dizziness, Sour Stomach,''Bad Tasto i 1 the Mouth, Bitlious Attacks, Palp* tat ion cf tl.t Heart, Copious Discharges of Urine, rain i 1 tho regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms which arc ths offsprings of cured by iheso Ritters. Cleanse tho Vitiated Rioo l whenever you fnl its impurities bursting through the skin ii Pi *r.- plea/Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when i .ii foul, and yourfeelings will tell you when. the blood pure and tho health of the system will follow. PIN, TAPE, and other “WORMS, lurking ii the Bystem of so many thousands, aro effectual/ destroyed and removed. For full read carefully the cin tilnr around each bottle, printed in lour languages English, German, French, and Spanish. J. WALKER, 32 & 34 Commerco Y. Proprietor. It. H. Me DONALD & CO., Druggists and General Arcn 1 1. gin Francisco, California, and 51 and Si Com merce Street, N. Y. BSr SOLD RY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. FREE! FREE!! FREE!!! THE PIONEER. A handsome illustrated newspaper, c ntaining in formation for everybody. Tells how and where to secure a houf. cheap. Sent free to all parts of ‘he wrld. It contains the now Homestead and Timber laws with other interesting matter found only in this pa per. SEND FOR IT AT ONCE. It will only cost you a postal card. New number for April just out. Address O. F. DAVIS, Land Commisssoner U I*, li. R. Ornana, Neb. <5 E p fcOfl P or day at homo. Terms free. Address, 99 f VfcU Guo. Stinson A Cos., Portland, Mo. (finn a WEEK guaranteed to male and Femalo \ / / Agents, In their locality. Costs NOTHING ilw / to try It. Particulars Free. P. O. VICKERY 'll I I &■ CO., Augusta, Mad. e. Qeo. P. Rowell & Cos. y ct f “ the reception of advertisements for American news papers—the most complete establishment of ihe kind in the world. Six thousand newspapers are kept reg ularly on file, open to inspection by customers. Eve ry Advertisement Is taken at the homo prices of the paper, without any additional charge or commis sion. An advertiser, in dealing with the agency, is saved trouble and correspondence, making one con tract instead of a hundred or a thousand. A Bonk, containing large lists of papers, circulations, with some information about prices, is sent to an;; ad dress for twenty-five cents. Persons wishing tc.-w.ke contracts for advei using in any town, city. oufJ-'dy, Stato or Territory of the United States, or any pai t of the Dominion of Canada, may send a conciso state ment of what they want, togother with a copy of tho Advertisement, and reeetvo information which wdl enable them to decide whether to increase or re duce the order. For such information there-is no charge. Orders are taken for a single paper as well asforaUst; fora single dollar as readily as for a (Times Building l 4l Park Row 11. Y. Most Ba:tra-oi*ci inary Terms of Advertising are offered for newspapers in the State of GEORGIA, Send for list of papers and schedule of rates. Address Geo. P. Rovrell & Cos., Advertising Agents, No. 4:1 Park Row, New York. Refer to editors of this paper. THE COLORADO TRANSCRIPT, .PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY, AT DENVER, COLORADO. It is Democratic to the coro, but devotes a large portion af its space to mining, agriculture, and tbe stoek interests of the Territory. Persons desiring in format'on from Colorado, cou and not do better than to subscribe for tho Transcript. Copies may always be seen at the office of the Gaisesviele Eagle. TERMSi Daily,.pr annum, postage paid, SB.OO Daily, for 6ix months, postage paid, $4.00; for one month, 76 cents. Weekly per annum, postage paid, $3.00; for six months, 2.0 J. Address all orders to GEO. WEST, Propri -tor, april 30. Denver, Colorado. NOTICE ! ALL PEUSONS having claiina for material famish ed ir labor done on the M. E. Church at Fl-wory Branch, aro requested to present them at once, april 30. CALVIN SPENCER. BERKSHIRE PIGS. I will cell a few PURE BRED BERKSHIRE PIGS, from the Southern Farm Stock Company, Gallaten, Tennessee. PRICES: Single pigs, two to four months old. TEN DOLLARS. The same pigs cannot be bought in Gsll&ten for less than twelve dollars. lam anxious to introduce some good stock in this country. Address, Ed. HOLLAND, april *23-tf Gainesville, Ga. Thompson’s RESTAURANT, Jame*’ Bank block, Atlanta, - - - - Georgia. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Feb. 5-ly. National Hotel, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, JjiJti ES E. V M’LI .V, Proprietor, jtate of Lynchburg, Va.) 09“ Bagga*- carried to aud from Depoi iree of charge. Aug. 7.^*>7l-u