The Gainesville eagle. (Gainesville, Ga.) 18??-1947, May 14, 1875, Image 4

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Farm and Household. Household Hints. Pare soft water is the best of all blood purifiers. It dissolves most ev ery impurity that may find its way to the blood, and passes it off through the skin, lungs and kidneys, thus wash ing out the blood without any irrita tion in the system, and without those chemical cbangesl and deposits which are likely to arise from the action of drugs. Why then use doubtful, dan gerous, and often injurious drugs for purifying the blood, when pure, simple, safe, and far more effectual water may be had without money and without price ? A hot lemonade is one of the best remedies in the world for a cold. It acts promptly and effectually, and has no unpleasant after effects. One lemon properly squeezed, cut in slices, put in sugar and cover with a half pint of boiling- water. Drink just before go ing to bed; do not expose yourself on the following day. This remedy will ward off an attack of the chills and fe ver if used promptly. Materials for Manure. The manure pile may be augmented from many sources outside the stable and barn yards. Much waste matter is lying around in every village or hamlet in the country that might be gathered up at a very little expense. We do not know a country town of a hundred or two inhabitants in which someone would not be glad of a job to gather up ashes, leather scraps, tan ner’s offal, tan-bark, saw-dust, chip dirt, straw and refuse generally, all of which would make valuable additious to the compost-heap. Old boots and shoes should be reduced to charcoal by covering them with a pile** of chips and burning them slowly, keeping the ashes heaped over them. They are then easily reduced to powder. Old woolen rags and waste from a shoddy factory is very valuable as manure. Bones, above all things, should not be overlooked; nor oyster shells, which when burnt make valuable lime. Thou sands of tons of such matter go to waste every year, not because it is not worth the cost of gathering, but because farmers do not appreciate how valua ble this waste matter is. Onano vs. Clover. An intelligent correspondent of the American Farmer saj’s: “Denude the earth of its grass herb age and plants, expose it to the frosts of winter, and the burning suns of summer, and a most destructive expe rience will soon teach us the consum mate wisdom and benevolence in a provision which furnishes food for the philosopher, and which should fill all minds and hearts with gratitude to Him who has done all things well. Grass, and not guano, thdH, is the means we should use to improve our wornout lands. Some plants, however, are better adapted to this than others, such as the clover plant and the pea. Just here I would bring in a little gu ano to help out the cause, as in this case it would pay more than compound interest. Now, if we wish to improve our lands, this is the way to do it; one of the ways, at least: Plow up your land, and get it in good condition, pre pare it well and then sow it down to clover, giving the land a good strong dose of Tlio fertilizer broadcast. By this means you will secure the first year, a strong, rapid growth of dense clover, a stand that will completely hide the land, keep it moist and cool, and therefore improve it the first year more than fifty per cent, perhaps. The second year you need only plaster it, and the growth will be greater than the first, so much so that you can cut hay enough to more thsm pay for your guano. And the third year your land will be in good heart and pay for all your trouble, time and expense. And so continue from year to year, and I will warrant the sheriff will never mend your coat for you. I call this the land renovating system. You enrich your lauds in order to make good crops, and you make good crops, and you make them because you act thus, wisely. Any man can improve his farm in this way if he will, since it is cheap, economical, permanent. I do not ignore guano altogether. It is good in its place; but, used to excess, while it pays the ma nure merchant, it ruins the farmer. The Situation To-Day, One of the causes of the dishonor •how cast on manual, especially agri cultural, labor, the New York Herald tells us, is traceable to the education of our young. The academician is trained for the college or the universi ty, and the collegian is trained with aspirations for the learned professions, the bar, the pulpit, politics, medicine or science. They feel that it would be a waste of talent an da desecration of genius to step from the university hall to the plow, the loom or the anvil. Hence the crowded professions, in which hundreds are reduced to the starvation point and from which hun dreds are forced to seek for bread by recourse to new and adventurous oc cupations. As it has been sew forcibly said, the same recoiling from hand la bor leads thousands to rush into unre munerative and precarious clerkships and paltry commercial enterprises for which there is no demand, while the soil of the earth is left half tilled and its mines unopened. In conjunction with these false al lurements from the slow but sure paths of agricultural and mining industry the civilization of the century has added another disturbance of labor. The fascinations of the large cities, their excitements and their luxuries, have attracted thither thousands who are useless and dangerous because idle elements of society. One of our city contemporaries has strikinglv re marked that there were many men who would not leave New York for scarcely any pecuniary inducement, and multi tudes who preferred scanty wages here to a sufficiency elsewhere. It is safe to say that if one-half of the young and able-bodied men now engaged in non-productive commercial ventures and who overcrowd the mercantile and professional vocations should turn their toil and talent to tillage and mining, the whole aspect of affairs in the coun try would be speedily changed for the better. In time of war the lirdy and the young go to j n a nationaVsituation like the present the same clashes must do the actual battle with the rough forces of nature, leav ing to the staging women and poor industrious girls the minor and lighter crafts, which are rW too much mo nopolized by robust h oys uni j stalwart LEuAL ADVERTISEMENTS, j HALL COUWtIL i -- ■'l rpAKEN up by Wyly Clark, of Hall county, au estruy J a pony mare, chestnut sorrel color, with sjme white foots on her hack, and blazed face. About ten or twelve years eld. Appraised by Y. J. Harrington and J. M. Waters, at the* value of thirty dollars. J. 13. 11. WINB ltN, aprii 30-ofld, Ordinary. p EORGIA, HALL COUNTY.—Mrs.Sarah Bailey,wife * of Alexander Hailey of said county, (he lef sing . ain ie-? for Exemi tion of Personalty and setting apart and valuation of Homestead; and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock. A. M., on Monday the 10th day of May, 1873, at my offiee. J. B. M. WINBURN, Ordinary. April 33, 1875-at. GEORGIA, HALL COUNTY.—Roxie A. Simmons, wife of James R Simmons, cf said county, (he refusing) applies for exemption of personalty at and setting apait and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o c’ock, a. m., on Monday, tiie 10 1 h of May, 1875. at my office. J. B. M. WINBURN, Ordinary. April -29th. 1875-2 t GFORGLA, DA*SON COUNTY.—Whereas. G. R. Robinson, adm’r on the estatate of Rebecca RoL insou deceased, has applied for leave to sell all the iands belonging to said estate. This is therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the creditors of said dec# asrd to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any toey have, why said order should not be grauted. aprii 30-4 w D. J. BURT, Ordinaay. ( GEORGIA, HALL COUNTY.—In pursuance of :i VJJ rrcommendation of the Grand Jury, I will sell privately the place known as the Ilall County Pau per’s Home. 1 also desire to porch-sea small tract of land near Gainc-sviile, upon which to locate the Paupers’ Home. I will also, for the next thirty days, receive sealed bids for the pauper medical practice. For specifications apply at this office J.B. M # . WINBURN, aprii 30-30d. Ordinary . BORGIA, HAUL COUNTY.—William Blackstoek, * Administrator on the estate of David Morgan, of said county, deceased, makes application for Letters of Dismission from said Administration. Therefore all persons concerned are hereby notified that on the first Monday in Jum next said Letters will be grant ed the applicant, unless good cause to the contrary be then shown. J. B. M. WINBURN, Feb. 12-Sm Ordinary. G 1 EORGIA, HALL COUNTY’.-Whereas $. G. Hob r son, Guardian of John B. Hobson, applies to me for Dismission from said Guardianship. Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby cited to be and ap pear at my office on the first Monday, in July next, 1875.) to show cause why said lettora should not be issued the applicant in terms of law. Given under my hand and official signature, this March 23d, 1875. J. B. M. WINBURN, Ordinary. mar 26-3 m. Dqmty Sheriff’s Mortgage Sale. WILL be sold befor the Court houdoor in the city of Gainesville, Rail County, Ga., within the legal hours of sal < on the fiest Tuesday iu .June the following property, to-wit: Drygoods, notions, boots, shoes, groceries, pro visions, hardware drugs, iron, tobacco, cigars, and all other articles of merchandise new contained in the store house of W. J. Shockley, iu said city. L v ied on by virtue of a Hall Superior Court mortgage fi. fa. in favor of G. W r . Parrat & Bro. vs. W. J. Shock ley, as the property of defendant, and pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. S, R. FINDLEY, aprl 1 tda, Deputy Sheriff. I DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Pursuant to an or* V der of the Court of Ordinary of Hall county Georgia, will be sold at public outcry, before tne Court House door in aiucsville. Hall county on the fird Tueedajdh June next, within the lawful hours of sale, the lot of land with the improvements thereon in Gainesville, said county, known as the William Howard residence and being the place whereon he resided *t the time of his death. Beginning at the corner of Maple and Wa-hington streets, running along Washington street 155 feet to the corner of Per ino Boone’s lot. thence S. 25.45 E. 190 feet to a stake corn r, thence N. 58 B. 180 feet along the lino' of the lot sold off to Edwin Skinner by Wm. Howard, to Ma ple street, thence aiong Maple to the corner of Maple and Washington, the place of beginning;•containing about three-fourths of an acre. Out of tie above lot a dower has been lad .out to Mrs. Martha Howard as follows: Begin ip'g at the corner of Maple and Washington streets, and funning a.ong Washington street 55 feet* thence S. 24 E* to a stake corner, thence N. 57 E 75 feet to Maple street, thence along Maple street to the place of beginning. The whole of the lot first above described will be sold subject to said dower. That is to say. the pur chaser under said sale will get the title to the whole property, the widow, Martha Howard, having the right to the usi and enjoyment of the raid dower dur- iog lier life. Sold as the property of William Howa- il deceased, for the benefit of his creditors and hoirs, Fiat exhibited on day of sale. Term : Half cash, balance duo 25th of December next. Bond for titles given to purchaser till same is paid. aprii 30-tds. John J. MAYNE, Adm’r de bonus nonofWm. Howard. DEPUTY SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be sold before the Cos rt House door in the city of Gainesville, Hall county, Georgia, witliiu the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in June next, the following prop erly, to-wit: Fifiy-eight Hats, (wool), and ten Caps; levied on by virture of a Hall Superior Court fi. fa., in favor of JehieJ, Reed & Cos., vs Eiey k Frierson. Levied on as the property of defendants. Also, at the same lime and place, one lot of Ready made Clothing, levied on by virtue of a Hall Superior Court n. fa., iu favor of Stein & Cos., vs. Joseph P. Eley. Levied on as the property of said Elcy. Also, at the same time andp-acc, one Town Lot in the town of Bolton, in Ilall county, oa., on the west side of the railroad, about two hundred yards from the Depot in said town, and adjoining the property of L.C.Carter&3on,Baid lot fronting fifty feet and running ba k two hundred feet; upon which is ono Store house, backtmith and wood shop. Levied on I y vir tue of a Justice Court fi. fa. issued from the 410th D s trict, G. M., in favor of H. B. Hutchins against Wood ward & McDaniel. Levied on as the property of de fendants by J. P. Uuuto , L. C., and returned to.mc. Also, at the same time and p ace, one House ami Lot in the city of Gainesville, in JIa:l county, Gc., lying on the east side of Lawreuceville street, adjoin ing J. J. Findley on the south, and E. M. Johnson on the north and east, containing three acres, more or lc3s; levied on by virtue of a Tax Fi. Fa., in favor of ihftState and County, for the year 1874, against B. F. Hanie. Levied on as defendant’s property by J. A. Morrison. L. C., and returned to me. S. It. FINDLEY, D. Sheriff. April 30, 1875-lds. UNION COUNTY. Gl EORGIA,UNION COUNTY.—Leecy Manus having I applied to be appointed Guardian of the persons and proper of Doctor Y. and Cordelia Manus, minors under fourteen years of ago, residents of said county. This is to cite all persons concerned to be and appear at the term of the Cos rt of Ordinary to be held next after the expiration of thirty days from the first pub lication of this notice, and show cause, if any they can, why Leecy Manus should not be intrusted with the Guardianship of the person and property of Doc tor V. Manus and Cordelia Manus. Witness my hand and official signature this March Ist, 1875. W. R. LOGAN, Ordinary. mchl2 f 1 EORGIA, UNION COUNTY.—Four weeks after \ T date application will bo made to the Court of Or diuury of Union county, Giorgia, at the first regular term after the expiration of four weeks from this no tice, for leave to sell the lands and other property be longing to the estate of Elmirali Owenbv, late of said county, decoased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. ROBERT H. ERWIN, Executor Elmirali Owenby, deceased. mar2G Union Sheriff’s Sale. WILL be sold before the Court House door iu Blairsville, Union county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in May next, within the legal hours of gale, the following property, to-wit : The undivided oue-fourth interest of lot of laud No. 71 in the 9th district and Ist section of Union county, Ga. Levied on by virtue of a fi. ia. from Twiggs Superior Court, as the property of J. H. Fitz pat.ick, administrator of W. M. Yarnum, deceased, iu favor of Gower & Rich. Property pointed out by J. A. Butt, plaintiff’s attorney. Also, Lot of land No. 65 in the lGth district, and Ist section of said county of Union. Levied on as the j property of John A. Teague, to satisfy two fi. fas. is sued from the Justice’s Court of the 996th district, G. i M. of said county, in favor of Peter Flowers vs. said John. A. Teague. Property pointed out by plaintiff. Levy made and returned to me by J. L. Trammed, L. C. Postponed sheriff’s Sale. Also, at the same time and place, Lots of land Nos. GO and 61 in the 10 district of Union county, Ga., and | also the undivided half iuterest of the mill on JSo. GO j Levied on as the property of John S. Fain, to satisfy j a fi. fa. from Union Superior Court iu favor of March ; Addington. Levy made and returned to me by E. W. j Butt,*former Sheriff. N. B. HILL, aprii 2-tds. Sheriff. G 1 EORGIA, UNION COUNTY.—James A. Butt hav- X ing applied to be appointed guardian of the per son and property of ZadoCk A. Black, a minor under fourteen years of age, an orphan of John B. Black, deceased, resident of said county, this ia to cite all I>er?on6 concerned to be and appear at the term of the Court of Ordinary to be held next after the expira tion of thirty days fora the first publication of tlm notice, and show cause, if any they have, why James A. Butt, should not be entrusted with the guardian ship of the pot son and property of the said Zadock A. Black. Witness my hand and oiliicial signature this March 29th, 1875. W. It. LOGAN, april 9-30d. Ordinary, TOWNS COUNTY. Administrator’s Sale. Gt EORGIA, TOWNS COUNTY.—Pursuant to an or- T dor of the Court of Ordinary of said county will bt sc v before the Court House door in Hiwa.We said county, within the lawful hours of sale, on the first Tuesday m June next, part of lot of land Ne. I‘SOq, in the 18th district l6t section, being the north-east cor ner, beginning on a locust stake, the corner of a com dttioual line between James Alston & Thomas Alston, lluuning oast with the original line to a highway, the original north-east cornet of said lot, thence south with the original line to a rock, on the top of the ridge, thence north-westward with the top of said ridge to a stake, thence north to the beginning. Con taining ten acres, more or less. Terms cash. P. M. H. ENGLAND,) . , . . . ap 23-td JOSIAII CARTER. } Administrators. Towns SheriiPg Sale. \\T ILL BE SOLD, on the first Tnesdav in June V y next, before the Court House door in Hiwassee, Towns county, Georgia, during the legal hours of sale the.following lands, to-wit: number 192 iu the 17th district and iirstsection containing lot number 251 in the ifith dis trict and first section, owiuuiimg u*i acres; lot num ber 302 In the 19th district and first section, contain ing 160 acres; and lot number 74 in the 19th district and first section, containing 169 arres. more or less. All the above lands levied upon as the property ol‘ Marcus H. Bell, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Franklin Logan, issued from the Justice Court of the 1234th district, G. 31. of Fulton county. Levy made and re turned to me by a Constable, april3o-t<ls. ? T. It. SELF, Dep. Sheriff. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS, DAWSON COUNTY. p EORGIA, DAWSON COUNTY. To all wh om it may concern: Whereas, William L. Byers, of said county, applies to me lor Letters of Administration on the estate of John Byers, deceased, late of said county. These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to bo and ap pear at my office within the time ] rcrcr-bfd by law. to show ( arise, if any they have, why Letters of Ad ministration on the state of said John Byers, deceased, should not be issued to the appli ant.* Given under my hand and official signature this 10th day of March, 1875. D. J. BURT, Ordina y. marl tt BANKS COUNTY. NOTICE! WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in June next, before the Court House door in B.nks county, Geor gia the following property, to-wit: Two lots of unimproved laud, one containing sev enty-six acres more cr less, adjoining Hill and Har mon, the other containing ODe hundred and seventy nve acres more or less, adjoining Hill and Furr. Sold as the property of Es‘er Johnson, decea ed, fer the benefit of the heirs. Terms, cash. aprii 30-tds. SAMUEL JOHNSTON, Adm’r. WHITE COUNTY. G eorgia, white county, cocbt of ordinary. " It appearing to the Court that the estate of Wm. A. Alexander, deceased, is unrepresented, all persons concerned are hereby notified to be and appear at my office on the first Monday i.i May next, by ttn o’clock, to show cause, if any they can, why Letters of Admin ietiation should not be granted the Clerk of the Su per or Court, or some other proper person. Given ui der my hand and official signature, this March 20, 1873. W. J. PAYNE, Ordinary. White Sheriff’s Sale. Georgia, write counts'— wm be fold before the Court House dcor in Cleveland, saiu county and State, within the lawful hours of sale on the first Tuesday in May next, the following property, to-wit: Part of lot of land No 44, in the third district of or iginal y Habersham, now White county, containing l:0 acres, more or less, known as the Horshaw lands. Well improved. Forty acres, more or less, in cultiva te on. Adjoining lauds of Mrs. E. Y- William Lamar and G, 13. IJolcoiqb. Reyied on as the property of E. P. Wiliams by virtu Qfafi. fa. issued from White Superior Court, in favor of S. L. M. Harlow vs E. P. Williams. Property pointed out by def’t. Postponed Sheriff’s Sale. A1 so at the same time and place, Parts of lots of laud Nos. 148 and 141 in the second district of origin ally Habersham, now White county containing one hundred and ten &crt?s, more or less, and on which there is about thirty acres in cultivation, the same place whereon E. L. Purcell nr>w lives, and known as the Holcomb Blue Creek lauds. This levy embraces all the intereet Green B. Holcomb now has or has Dfto in the said laud- Said lances are wall improved. 1 also given F. L. Purcell, tenant in possession, uotrce of this levy. Levied on to satisfy a fi. fa. from White Superior Court, in favor of Wm. C. .Alley vs. Green B. Holcomb, Luda N. Ho'.comb, and Sandy B. Holcomb. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s att’y. SIMEON PALMOUR, April 2-tds. Sheriff. GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY.—After the publica tion of this notice once a week for four wteks, application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of said county for leave to se 1 part of lot of land No. 105 in the 3rd district of said county; also one u divided half interest of lot No, 127; Iso town lot No. 12 on the east side of Public Square n the town of Cleve land in said county; also the house and lot in said town of Cleveland, now enclosed, known as the Moore property; also part of lot of land No. 38 in the 2nd district of said county, known as the McCallister place; also town lots Nos. 23. 27, 25,29, 28, 42. 43, 44, and 30, in the east plat of the town of Cleveland in said county; also town lots Nos. 18,19, 20, and 52 in the east-plat of said town of Cleveland in said county, part ef the real estate of M. K. Palmer, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. J. P. OSBORN, aprii 30-4 t Administrator. NOTICE. THE copartnership heretofore existing between the undersigned is hereby dissolved by mutual con sent. All persons indebted to the firm of Candler & Green are requested to make immediate payments to either of the undersigned. A. D. CAND i Eff. R. E. GREEN. The undersigned will continue tlio lumber busi ness iu all of its details, and will continue to contract for the building of all sorts of houses, iu brick or wood, A. D. CANDLER. In retiring froflSNho brsinggs I desire to return my thanks to all those who have favored us so liberally with their patronage, and I would bespeak for my successor, Col. Candler, a continuance of the same; and after more than three years of constant association with him in a large and complicated busi ness, I feel that I cannot part with him without ex pressing myself that I have found an agreeabie busi ness associate, straightforward and honest in every particular, and well worthy patronage and confi dence. Would that we had many more like him among us. Most respectfully, KOBT. E. GREEN. CAMPBELL & ARNOLD, DEALERS IN Confectioneries, Fruits, Oysters, Loaf Bread, &c. ALSO A GOOD SUPPLY OP BOOKS AND STATIONERY. PUBLIC SQUARE, fob 5, 1875. " Gainesville, Ga. NOTICE I A SUPPLY' of the best of LIME Will bo kept constantly on hand at the kiln three miles south of Gainesville. Price low. Call on the under sign# and. aprii 16-4 m L. W. WRIGHT. A BARGAIN ONE house and lot on Athens street, in the city of Gainesville. The lot contains one acre. The house has four rooms conveniently arranged, with well attached. The place is a desirable one, and will be sold at a bargain. For further particulars inquire at Eagle office. feb 5-tt National Hotel, ATI.iVNTA, GEORGIA, J+&JHES E. O I t'EJl S, Proprietor , (Late of Lynchburg, Va.) Baggage carried to and from Depot lree of charge. J. K.%ObNE. AMZIRUDOLPH BOOiffi J RUDOLPH HAVING HEMOVED;TO THEIR NEW BRICK 'STORE, On tlio corner, are now ready for business, A good st of Staple Dry Goods —AND— GENERAL MERCHANDISE THE BEST Boots and Shoes For Men, 'Women ar.d Children. THE BEST Coffee and Sugar. THE CELEBRATED Stewart & Aiistain IF 1 I_i O T.T TFL 7 —AND— Provisions Generally. We lik*%> deal fairly with everybody. . i Come and See Us. BOONE novl2wtf WE LEAD THE VAj! fa (KSTABLISUED 18G0,) ! L \m None do, none can, u-me shad excer "- I? ip BEAUTY' AND PERFECTION OF PRJ TING. In this wo simply defy competition. prices, too, are in conformity to t§f~ stringency of the m may market, M Jas. P. Harrison &;>3o , PROPRIETORS, j} 27—Broad Street—29 : una*..! GEORGIA, Printers, Publishers, I—NU— BLANK BOOK MANUFACfjuft’S. Were awarded the }j ir1 1; nt !•*>?. kni xmi at the Shite Fair for 1874, as tho't* West Book PaljUsLtfrs, yrluterSjelc., in flu; Mate ! 1 Ask the attention of the n.d J\Uiiu*a > turing public t * our for doing woiV m their line. We are prepared tdo all kmds of -J' Pll IN T I IST Gr Ijp for every business an 1 profession, dither Jtau or in colors. ESTIMATES furnished. Orders by maii*solicited, and will bo given as prompt attention as -if.’delivered in person. Competent men are in change ol the sev eral departments, and first-class work will V; turned out. ' * JAS. P. HARRISON & CO., P. O. Drawer 24. At la ntiy, Gu. Jwnl.tf DE, LYTLE’S MEDICAL NOTICE —v MY OFFICE is in the; RUDOLPH BUILDING-, GAS&SESVitLE, CA. I have a stock of medicines FROM FRANCE. Tit,y are pure and nu >dultorated, such as 1 brought v.-ith me when I came here twenty years ago, au,l with which I cured so many important cases. Write, cornu, or send somebody and tell me how you feel, i will prescribe, furnish these £bo modi cities, and charge one dollar cash. You can,go home, give or take the medicine according to writ,on pros cription, and g. t well, and thus save a meflical bill, I propose to cure acute diseases by prescription, il applied o h > tithe, and pain in the back, face, ell fe male complaints, and uterine diseases, spinal affec tiODß.pa'sy, skin diseases, syphfkirs, scr ftrft, throat audlu-jg and seases, a-'ectius of kidney ant, bladder, diseases of the rye and ear, piles, kc. I have every instrument necessary to assist mo it: the cure of all uterine complaints, just strived. Mj friends aro invited to call and see me at my ofiice. Office hours 8 until 12, a. nt , 1 until Cp. ni.; Iron 7 uutll 8, p. m. will be devoted t coilfltfcntial pa t ents, aft- r which time I well be at m, i-esu'ouce real the Public Square. A. T. W, LYTLE, fjll-i , Jan. Silt-Sin. UaiuesUßfliQa. ||LL m WHiXTiEfe; No. 617 Si. Charles Street, St. Louis, No., continues to treat all cases of obstacles to marriage, blood Impurities, every ailment or sickness which result* froiq Indiscretion or imprudence, with unparalleled success. Dr. W.’s establishment is chartered by the State of Mis souri, was founded and has been established to secure safe, certain and reliable relief. Being a graduate ol several medical colleges, and having the experience of a long and successful life In his specialties he has perfected remedies that are effectual in all these cases. His patients are being treated by mail or express everywhere. No n matter who failed, call or write. Prom the great num .l ter of applications ho is enabled to keep his charges 1 low. 36 pages, giving full symptoms, for two stamps. 3 MARRIAGE GUIDE, 2CO pages, a popular hook which should be read Wovcry body. No married pair, or persons oontomplatfig mar riage, can afford to do without It. It contains the Yream of medical literature on this subject, the results of Dr. W.'s long experience; also the best thoughts from late work, in Europe and America. Sent scaled, post-paid ftrsQcis. ails'. 28rh, 1874-ly SPRING! SPRING! j GOODS —AND— NEW STYLES —. G K. L BOONE & CO, Take pleasure in informing their numerous custo inejg and the balance of mankind that they jar o Now Receiving direct fran New York a large and varied stock of . ' >4* Staple and Fancy ZDRLRT GOODS, t Hats, Hoots, Shoes, FAMILY GROCERIES, 33tc*. And in fact almost everything required to supply the wants of the people of the up country. Otr assort ment of gjooj^s is complete, and embraces many new atyl unique styles, to which the attention of the ladies Especially is invited, feeling sure they cannot fai- to hi pleased. The stock has been CAREFULLY SELECTED and purchased for cash, and will be sold to hash pur chasers at a email advance on Now York cost Call and Examine Our Stock and’Trices, as wc chargo nothing for showing our good! K. L. BOONE U. CO. Great Attraction ! rpHE rasli still continues at E. S. WILETSfr Ho lias .1 now on bawl and is daily receiving a him assort meut cf • SiPUING GOOR4. The stock will be complete ifijevery lim’iy lr.Kting of DRY OOOJSSS, GROC EH.I3SS, BOOTS -A.KTI3 S3HQES. Which will be sold on the most reasonable terms for cash or country produce. Satisfaction guaranteed in price and quality. Call and see for yoprsoli es and he convinced. .. { E. S. WILEY, North Side Public Square, tn Candler jXmiiiU’ mai-19 . . A cardTT CIRCUMSTANCES beyond mv control, ami! which the public have no interest in, nevertheless for tho protection of myself and property, make it nec essary that I notify the public at large, that in no event will any account made against me by mm, wo mail or child, be paid, unless made by myself or bv my written order. feb 12‘dm. JOHN L CHEATHAM. n the jas. ieffel Double Turbine Water Wheel, ftQ Manufactured by W POOLE & HUNT, | Balti.jioro, MU. ■W 7,000 XO I V IX VSEt WM I! simple. Strong, Durable, yP I always reliable and satia -11 luctory. i -Manufacturers, also, oi - Portable & Stationary .'TOM'Engines, Steam Boilers, w & Grist kius, sin. xWB SwtK-ying Machinery,Gearing f° r Cotton Mills, Flour, fttt mr-it xt u- Pairit, White lead and On Mill. Machinery, Hydraulic and other Presses,&c. Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers a specialty. Machine made Gearing; accu rate and of very best finish. Send for Circulars. MEW GOODS NEW GOODS i A large lot of MEN’S Spring and Summer CLOTHLNG IN £3 XT ITS AXDBY THE PIECE. I rices cheap as tlio cheapest. JUST RECEIVER AT GRAHAM & HAWK INS. ruar2u Eggs for Hatohing. 17IHOM the, following varieties of i>uvo btv and Fowls, . at $1.50 per do^en: Dark anti l.iglit lilt VHM.YS. Ruff aiiil Partridge COCHIN'S. Brown and AVliito I.KGIIOit VS. HOVDANS *& Silver Gray UOItKIVbS. GIVE ME A TlilAL. Address J. u. STICKLE, Marlboro, Stark Cos., Ohio. mar2tl “Four Months of Sricnce.” THE TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 27, CONTAINING LETTERS AND LECTURES IIY PROF. TYNDALL, PROF. SHIELDS. (OF PRINCETON COLLEGE,) PROF. LANGLEY, (OF ALLEGHENY OBSERVATORY.) JAMES PARTON, and other eminent teachers and discoverers. To those are added an interesting account of Prof. (l. C. Marsh’s 1 -st trip to the “bad lands;” a review of tho lesnlls thus far ascertained of the observations of tho Transit of Venus ; full reports of the papers read a- the recent meeting in Philadelphia of the National Academy ! Science, and an article by Mrs. Mary Tioat on “P ants that Eat Animals,” All of which are fully iiius rated. Price in Tribune rheet form, 10 cents; in pamphlet, 20 cents. Six of the Tribune Scientific Pamphb t Extras, by mail, sl. Any two and the Tribune Almanac fur isl.i, Fifty ceu‘s. Circulars, givlug full details oi the con tents of each Tribune Extra, free. Addaess THE TRIBUNE, New York. GEORGE PACE & CO., Mnniifncttiii'cr.-y (,t PATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW SViELLS, ALSOSTATIOIUEY&PO2TABL3 / |f\ STEAM ENGINES, / Sj \ No.sOT.Schroederst. / \\ BALTIMORE, MTJ^ Grist Mills, Lefrel’e Turbine Water Wheels, Wood Working Machinery of all kinds, and Ala chiniets’ Sundries. REND FOK CATALOGUES, GAINESVILLE COLLEGE. SPRING TERM begins January 11th, 1875, and closes July 23d. BOARD in excellent families, sl2 per month. TUITION from $2 to $5 per month. Music, $5; Painting and Drawing, each $5. Incidental foe, $1 per term. FACULTY. GEO. C. LOONEY’, A. M., President, and Professor of Mathematics aud Sciences. REV. T. P. CLEVE LAND, A. M., Professor of Ancient Languages and Belles Lettres. Mils. C. D. CRAWLEY, J . . . . Miss S. S. CANDLER, j As9istlnts m Languages, Mathematics, and English Branches. H. 3. BRADLEY. M. D., Lecturer on Anatomy and Physiology. CHARLES GUTTENBERGER, Professor of Music. Capt. SAM. K. FORSYTH, Professor of Painting and Drawing. Professor Modern Languages. We solicit young gentlemen and ladles to try our School. If they be dissatisfied after a month’s trial, they may withdraw free of charge for tuition. Applicants not admitted unle s they can produce approved recommendations or give other satisfactory evidence of industrious habits and good, moral char acter. For particulars, address G. C. LOONEY, or any of the above named Faculty, Gainesville, Ga. janl-tf NEW PLANING MILLS AND MANUFACTORY. COX, APPLEBY Ac CO. , With an entire outfit cf NEW’ machinery, with works like a charm, are prepared, at the shortest notice, to furnish any werk in their line. DOORS, BLINDS, SASH, MOULDINGS, &G., &C-, Kept constantly on hand. Will furnish also if desired, WHITE PINE DOORS- SASH A NTT!) BLUSTDS. Persons contemplating building, will find it to their interest to consult them before beginning. Cali and examine their prices, and leave your orders. All work delivered FREE OF CHARGE, if in the city; if out of it, delivered at the Depot, if to be shipped by rail. April 2. 1875-tf Gainesville Hotel, SOUTH-WEST CORNER PUBLIC^QUARE, Gainosv I 110. Greoi’gia, TRAVELERS will find this house to boa first class house. The table is furnished with the very boat that can be bail in the market. janßtf J. J. GAINES. J. XV. DAVIS. tv. 5. COS. DAVIS & COXi A. I CTI O X —AND (Juhiiii issiui Murthaiils, —AND 'v Is Ic‘salo iiiKl Retail —DEALERS IX— FURNITURE. oa baud aud receiving the largest aad Lest lot F UK IV ITU It E AND mattresses Ever brought to Gainesville. Will pay the highest market price iu CAs’H for MINK, OTTER, COON. OPOSSUM, MUSKRAT, BEA VER, WILD CAT a lid FOX SKINS. Parties wishing to buy or sell K-EiVYj S3TA.TB in the city of Gain' grille will d> well to call on us. A Pcs tive end Specific Cure FOR COLDS, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, HOARSENESS. OBSTINATE LUNG AFFECTIONS, ASTHMA, CROUP, BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS, PLEURISY, DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING. LOSS OF VOICE, and will cure CONSUMPTION, As 50.000 grave robbed witnesses testify. No opium. Nothing poisonous. Delicious to hike. The earthly Saviour to all afflicted with affections of the Throat and Lungs. Bequeaths to posterity one of the great est blessings, sound lungs and immunity from Con sumption. 4£2f“over one hundred thousand bottles have been useu, and not a single failure kno*n. Thousands of testimonials of wonderful cures, such as the following, can L.e seen at the office of the Proprietors. No. Oi) Broad street, Atlanta, Ga., ur will be sent, on p.pplica tiou, to any who doubt. For sale by all druggist?. 1] J. s. HUMBERTOS & < 0., Proprietors, Atlanta, (a. BKM Hk ABLE CfJRK. Cleveland, Ohio, April 12. 18"4. Pr. J. S. Pemberton: It gives me pleasure to ml or in \ oti t at two botles of Globe Flower .Syrup have cured my son of au obstinate lung affection of several years standing, after our be*>t physicians hai giv* n him up t<> die, with what they called Consump tion. I shal ewr remember with grateful heart and recommend to all the Globe Flower Syrup. It has brought more sunshine and bappinexs into ourht-arts than one mi.lion debars could have done. God bless yrin. Your friend, ELIZABETH SPENCER. GUANOS! GUANOS! Warren H. Campbell, Ag’t TO THE i'OTTON PLAN TIERS, FOR IIIS lIELEBIUTISD lit 1 NOS. Green P. Adair. AugustusD. Adair. Walter D. Adair. —OFFICF OF— AD AIK & BROTHERS, Commission Merchants And Wholesale Dealers in Grain, Hay, Flour, Provisions, etc. Agent, for Fertilizers. 'NEXT DOOR COR. ALABAMA S FORSYTH STS Atlanta, Ga., Feb. Ist, 1875. I>sar Sir—Wc now have in store a full supply of tho following loading Fertilizers, that are too well known in Georgia to need any commendation from us. Wc have the exclusive Agencies in Middle and North Georgia for these Guanos, and are now prepar ed to offer to the farmers upon the following reason able terms: Sol. Pacific Guano—Cash per ton SSO Payable Nov. 1 cotton option, 15c GO Compound Acid Phosphate for com posting with seed Cotton—Cash 38 Payable Nov 1, cotton option 15c 4:5 Patapsco Guano—cash 55 Payable Nov, 1. cotton option 15c G 5 Grange Mixture—cash 4:5 Payable Nov. 1, cotton op. 4001bs for 55 Chesapeake Guano-cash 55 Payable Rov. 1, cotton option 15 65 Zell's Ammonintcd Bone Superphos phate-cash GO Payable Nov. 1. cotton option 15c 65 Thanking my friends and patrons for their liberal patronage for last year, asking a continuance of the same, I am, Very Respectfully, WARREN H. CAMPBELL, Ag-mt, feb 19-tf. Gainesville, Ga. W. T. Ferrcc & Co’s International Restaurant, NO. b, ALABAMA STREET, ELEGANT APARTMENTS FOR Suppers to Order, Frivate Dining, &c, Ths Finest Wines and Liquors SERVED TO ORDER. ALSO, THE BEST CIGARS Feb. 24,-tf. \4AV ATTIVACTION ! MEL ELROD’S ■EMERY k RESTAIRAMI. I have just opened a first class CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAURANT, in the DORSEY BUILDING, NEAIt THE rUBLIO SQUARE, BAIJT.SVIhhE, ..... Ga., Where 1 will be pleased to furnish the public with anything in my line. MY RESTAURANT is supplied with everything tho mirketaffords. Fresh NORFOLK OYSTKits ALWAYS ON HAND. Meals Furnished at all Hours, DAY OR NIGHT, at. reasonable rates. Always on hand a fine selection of CIGARS an-1 TOBACCO. jail. 20-6 iii. MEL I£iaUOL9* i may 29,1874—1 y W. ‘P. RUSSELL & CO., CHARLESTON, S. C. P. 0. Box 197. i I MANUFACTURERS OF BUILDING MATERIAL GENERALLY. Kcwcls, Hand-Wail :\ml IV.ilusU*vh THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE THE ONLY PRACTICAL MECHANICS-SASH. BLIND AND DO MAKERS -BY TRADE, carrying on the business iu the city of Charleston, and can refer to gentlemen all vt r this State. Georgia No.th Carolina nnd Florida, as to the character ot the r work tor the past tweutv-thr. years July 3, 1874 ly. W. P. RUSSEL k CO., Oh irleston, .t . I 3 yV XJH la &} CO., PROPRIETORS Gainesville Planing Mills and Manufactory, KEEt* ON HAND A FULL SUITLY OF THE BEST WHITE PINE OOGiU, WINDOWS ALD BUNDS, ALSO Flooring, Ceiling, Moulding, & Beveled Wentlierhonrding. Which they deliver FREE OE CHARGE, iu the city, to cash customers, at low rates. THEY FURNISH, FROM THE FACTORIES, C-tton Gins, Cotton Presses, Smutters, Bolting Cloths, French Burr, or Esophas Stones. Circular Saw Mills and Engines, all kinds of Mill Machinery, Castings of all kinds, perfect and warranted. THE NATIONAL WATER WHEEL Has advantages over any _ W Adapted to all heads:can Wheel in me for siniplie- jf lie to large <r ity of constructiosi: not -mall streams: retains its liable to lireak; easy move- fpeetl on part gate, ment; takes less water: Vie have competent workmen, and will put up Mills and all kinds of machinery anywhere in North !•'. as Georgia, and warrant all of it to perform as we represent it. I-*y> NEI Sc- i’O June 19, 1874. JTIDSONS MARBLE WORKS, ATLANTA, C3-^k. Manufacturer and Dealer in ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE, Monuments, Box Tombs, Head and Foot Stones Iron Railing for Grave Enclosures, Granite, <fcc OFFICE AND WORKS COR.. LOfD AND ALABAMA STS-, Opposite O- H- J ones c Sc Co.’s Livery StaLles, Orders Solicited and Promptly Killed. Prices Reasonable. Terms Cash. Prices for IScn-ci atad Pootstoues: HEIGHT AND WIDTH. 3xlo inches, $10; 3% xl2 in., sls; 4xUin.,s2o; 4J4 xl4 in., $25; 5X IS in., S3O; 3]4 x IK in., $35. Letters sc. each. No charge for box or draying in Atlanta. and, SI, JUOSOX prillO ly Save Your Money AT THE NEW CASH STORE ! N. E. CORNER PUBLIC SQ,t T AUF., By buying your DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES At the lowest cash prices. Wo buy our Goods for cash and sell only for cash or barter. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS MADE A SPECIALTY. A large stock of OROCKEEY! Lower than every offered before. Wo invito the peo ple of Gainesville and surrounding country to examine our goods and give us atria;. JT. It. BARNES & CO. JQ3T COL. W. L. GORDON will give his personal at tention to tho business. Caskets and Uuri.Tl - ases. ■■ST-RZjl. THE undersigned will keep constantly on hand a supply ol CASKETS and BURIAL CASKS, and will also supply COFFIN -i of all sizes ami descrip tions, at short notice. H. W. RICH, may 23,1873-tf] Tavis Street, Gainesville, Ga. DR. H. S. BRADLFY, DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST, MAIN STREET, NEAR DEFOT. Strictly Pure St. HiOixis Leacl. PURE LINSEED OIL, AND Painters' Material, A. SPECIALTY. Jail. 22-tf. COLUMBIA HOUSE, 300 FEET FROM UNION PASSENGER DEPOT, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. DeWITT & CO., Proprictots. Board, t‘2 per day, $7 per week, per month. The well-known hotel man, CAHT. M.IKK U. I.KK, S,i|>eiinell.lin. marOtf Door, Sash and Blind Factory, Moulding and Planing Mill. Ktitiibllxlied 1831. : NEWS FROM S3EADQUABTEBS WHEL.CU EL’S “NEVER SAY DIE” Has Gained the Victory ! Has routed the enemy! (All impurities of the blood.) And is now standing at all the picket posts in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida, with sixteen re volving rifles, to shoot down tlio enemy as they come. Colonels Cancer and Rheumatism, Prof. Gonorrliu-a and others are expected to male an attack to-morrow morning. Yesterday’s telegram states that “Never Say Die” is gaining ground in Mississippi- A heavy battle was fought yesterday at Holly Springs, and 400 impurities were arrested by “NEVER and lodged in jail, to await their trial, and five sent to Gen. J. A. Lathem, Gainesville, Ga., who will insure tho death of every one. If you are near sighted or have weak eyes, or even most blind, you will find it to your interest to send 50 cents to J. A. Lathem, Gainesville* Ga., lor a bottle of Whelchel’s H Never Say Die/’ anti follow directions, and if no cure is ofi'ei-ted your money will he refunded by J. A. LATHH..M, Proprietor, I Gainesville, Ga. P. O. Box 33. FARMERS, READ THIS, AND ‘ Save Your Money! BLACK’S PATENT RiuHT TO jllake Your Own Guano. FARM RIGHT, CaOi, - §IO,OO I Good Note, due Nov. Ist, - - §13.00 4 LL tlie ingredients can be bought in this market, ! and will not cot over $7.00 to make a Ton, and nothing but what is good lor the land. You can take j your home-made manures—soil and muck—and have !as good Fertilizers as you can buy. It will make you as much cotton, corn, and is fine for vegetables. It cannot be beat. Jt is the very thing you need. I have the agency for Oglethorpe, Clarke, Madison, Jackson, Gwinnett, Forsyth, Hall, White, and coun ties above. It will be ready to use in from three to six weeks after putting up, feb 19, A. B. C. DORSEY i T Xj l thuk;-: hundred 1 F Ull OA\ Ji j acres of land, lying on the Chattahoochee river, eight miles north-east of I Gainesville, and reaching within one hundred yards | of the Air Line railroad. There is on the place about. 30 acres of bottom laud, with about one-half of the whole tract in native forest. The place affords one I of the finest water powers in the up-country, with a supply of water equal to any demand. For full par | th u'.ars apply at Faole office. . i feb 5-tf — Valuable Farm for Sale. C CONTAINING OXI, THOUSAND ACRES GOOD j farming land. Two hundred acres in cultivation, i Before the war said land was valued at ten dollars per acre. Band lying in Florida, on the Chattahoochee [ river, near the Georgia line. Will sell or exchange for , city property in Gainesville, Ga. For further partic- I ulurs call on F. S. and S. S. Wiley, Gainesville, Ga. ' mar 3