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THE EAGLE. Fublinlied Every Friday Morning:. FARM & HOUSEHOLD. Tlie kitchen should be as cheerful, clean and attractive, as any room in the house. Swallowing ice freely in small lumps is the chief treatment in inflammation of the stomach. A little black pepper in some cotton, dipped in sweet oil, is one of the best remedies known for the ear-ache. More money is spent in the United States in the liquor shops than in the meat shops—which is very bad house keeping. Old papers are excellent to put the finish on newly polished tinware, cut lery, silver spoons, and to renew the polish of stoves that have not been blackened for some time. It is better to sleep in a cool room and dress in one that is \yeil warmed, than the opposite. We venture to as sert that not one bed room in a hun dred has a free passage of fresh air through it at night. One drop of tho essence of bitter al monds will communicate an agreeable taste and smell to an ounce of tho cas tor oil of commerce, and will not at all affect its medicinal action. Persons taking this medicine should order it to be thus flavored. Now is the time to attend to the preparation of tobacco beds. Brush for burning may bo gotten together and tho ground made ready, so that it may be raked and dug as soon as dry enough. The earlier the seed may be sown the better generally. It is sheer wastefulness to leave clothes lines tied to posts woek after week in all weather exposed to rain and sun. They will certainly decay if thus neglected. A good clothes line will last almost a life-time if properly cared for, but few persons ever think of such small economies. Milk and tho preparation from milk are most important articles of food for tho sick. Butter is the lightest kind of animal fat, and though it wants the sugar and some of the other elements which exist in milk, yet it is most valuable both in itself as fat, and in enabling the patient to eat more bread. A tablespoonful of black pepper put in the first water in which gray or buff linens are washed, will keep them from spotting. It will also keep the colors of black and colored cambrics or mus lins from running, and does not harden the water. A little gum arabic imparts a gloss to ordinary starch. Hall’s Journal of Health insists that we should be healthier if we ate more onions. Dried onion contains from 25 to 50 per cent, of gluten, and ranks in ■■nctiptm*-, ifih thu nnt.ricious pea mid the grains. Experience has long prov ed that, like cheese, it helps to sustain strength beyond what its bulk would suggest. The Scientific American is responsi ble for the following: A horse was taken to a veterinary surgeon recently to be cured of a corn in the foot. In paring the corn the operator found a worm about 3-8 of an inch long, 1-1 G of an inch thick, and sharp at each end as a nee He. One end w T as black and the other end white. The black end was nearest to the sole and the white end was in the flesh. After re moving the worm and burning with nitric acid the corn was entirely re moved and the horse parmanently cur ed of his lameness. for sore throat use a gargle made of one ounce of camphorated oil and five cents worth of chloride of potash. Whenever any soreness appears in the throat put the potash in half a tumbler of water, and with it gargle the throat thoroughly, then rub the neck well with the camphorated oil at night just before going to bed, and pin around the throat a small strip of woolen flannel. It is said hoarseness may be relieved by using the white of an egg, thoroughly beatou, mixed with lemon juice and sugar. Tako a teaspoonful occasionally. There has been in hospital for many months a case of extensive barn, in whieh dift’eront applications have been tried. Every new dressing succeeded well for a time, but it soon ceased to prove of advantage. The last agent that has been used, and is used at pre sent, is salicylic acid. The effect is more beneficial than that obtained by any of the former remedies. The meth od of using it is to form an emulsion with olive oil, one part of the salicylic acid to sixteen parts of oil. This mixture is painted over the ulcerated surface once or twice a day. It gives rise to a slight smarting sensation when-first applied,but that soon passes off. The Country Gentleman, in speaking of sweeny iu horses, says: ‘ Atrophy of the muscles in the shoulder usually results from a sprain. In case of such long standing, the only cure seems to be a regular course of scientific oxer cise of the atrophied muscles. We have known seveaal similar cases that were cured by woriug the animals every day for some months on a railroad or tread power—working them at first only a short time, and incresing the exercise until they were worked all day. The continued reaching of the fore feet upward as well as forward brought the shrunken muscles into use and cured the lameness. An English gen tleman once informed us that he had seen several horses permanently cured by making them swim acr.ss a pond one or more times during the day. The So-Called Hog Cholera. The present season has been very fa tal to many of the Western hogs. A large portion of many herds have been carried off by what is known as hog cholera. The disease is so virulent that, before any course of treatment can be determined on, it has run its course, and, in the majority' of cases, most of the herd is lost. Treatment is either of no avail whatever, or, if the animal recovers, it is left in such a wretched condition, paralyzed, rheu matic and emaciated, that it is of less value than the cost of restoration. It is therefore necessary to consider how to prevent the “hog cholera,” rather than to treat it. The disease is closely related to the so-called Texan fever, or splenic apoplexy of cattle, and on ex amining a dead hog, the spleen is found gorged with black blood, soft and great ly enlarged. Sometimes it takes the form of carbnncnlar erysipelas, or the black leg of cattle, the legs breaking out in sores. It is a true case of blood poisoning, that results in a fever which may be called typhoideuteric, or intes tinal or anthrax as persons may choose. The disease can be prevented, but can hardly be cured. It is most common in low, undrained, marshy places, or where the hogs are kept in filthy pens, and have to drink water fouled with their own evacuations. From these it spreads to other quarters where it would not originate. Sanitary meas ures, good food, pure water, clean quar ters and the regular removal of the droppings, and the abolition of the disgusting practice of permitting hogs to “follow cattle” and consume their excrement, would doubtless entirely prevent it. The most economical thing in stock-keeping is humanity, and such measures as would preserve the health of the owners themselves, would imme diately remove their stock from the danger of the virulent diseases which now decimate them. Age of Apple Trees. A writer in the Country Gentleman says: “It seems to be the common bo lief that there is no limit to the natu ral age of apple trees. But this is cer tainly a mistake. We all know that the peach tree usually fuils to be profitable at 12 to 15 years of age, and the cher ry and plum average only 20 to 30 years; the pear, in favorable circum stances, 40 to 50 years—in rare cases a much longer time. So, also, the ap ple tree lias its natural limit, and al though, like man’s life, the duration of the period of health and vigor varies greatly, according to constitution, nur ture, climate, etc., its approaching ter mination is clearly indicated by signs of debility and disease. On very deep and favorable soils, and where the trees are not damaged by severity of climate, aj>pla orohards am otu-.iu’’ Tq.V'-I. bearing fair crops of fruit af; S-iro iuO years of age, but these are nearly as rare as for their owners to live so long. Very few farms have soil of the best, kind for an orchard, and everywhere our climate is either too warm, or at times too cold, for the best health of the trees. Injury by severe cold, black ening alt the wood, except as new growth is formed, I am convinced is a very common cause of the premature failure of orchards; but starvation, in consequence of exhaustion of the soil is still more common, and this is a more difficult matter to remedy than most people suppose, especially when trees have attained full bearing size. _ The cultivation of peppermint for distillation is an industry of some im portance in Wayne county, New York, and in some portions of Michigan- From New York and Michigan it may be said that the greater part of the world’s supply of this oil is derived. Germany annually takes a considerable quantity, as also England and other countries of Europe. It is used largely for confectionery and other purposes in this country. Growers both in New York State and at the West are very much dissatisfied with the* present prices and claim that the last crop was smaller than for some years, Western farmers averring that the plant was seriously injured at an important stage by drouth. This does not receive en tire credence, and as trade at present is dull, prices are not very firm, and in fact as compared with last year, prices are materially lower. Then the prices were $5.50 to $5.85 per pound, where now the quotations are $3.50 to $4, the higher figure for that in cases. Many farmers in the growing districts hold out for $4 in cans, but the companies that bottle the oil refuse to pay this. A poor farmer cannot conceal the fact that he is a poor farmer. All his surroundings proclaim the verdict against him—his horses, cattle, wa gons, harness, plows, fences, fields— his wife and children bear silent, but unmistakable evidence against him. On the other hand, all these things will testify favorably in behalf of the good farmer. Every passer by can read the evidence, for and against.— This fact alone ought to stimulate every farmer to do his best, for the sake ot hia character as well as interest; for he may rest assured that every passer by will pronounce judgment according to the evidence. All carpenters know how soon the butt ends of chissels split, when daily exposed to the blows of the mallet or hammer. A remedy suggested by a Brooklyn man consists simply in saw ing or cutting off the round end of the handles so as to make it flat, and at taching by a few nails on the top of it two round disks of sole leather, so that the end becomes similar to the heel of a boot. The two thicknesses of leather will prevent all splitting, and if in the course of time they expand and over lop the wood of the handle they are simply trimmed off all round. Have an Aim in Life. It is written somewhere, and the boys will probably know where, ‘as the twig is bent the tree is inclined.’ If you wish to prove the truth of this saying, go to some of the twigs grow ing about the orchard or along the fences on the farm, and tie one to one side, or in some peculiar shape, leav ing it for several years, or find one that has grown through the fence, and see how crooked. But while this is the fact, it is not the lesson. Your life, through all the many years you may live will partake very much of the habits you form in your boyhood. If we were talking of your moral char acter, we would say, be good boys and you will be apt to be good men, but we speak now of your business habits, and in this respect you should have an aim in life, to drift along listlessly from day to day without an aim, must be very bad. Have something of your own to at tend to, some stock to raise, keep posted on its value. If you can’t have many kinds, or many of a kind, have some. It would be a good plan not to receive it as a gift from anybody not even your father, but buy it; if you have not enough money, earn it and save it together, little by little. This will give you an object to work for—an aim. First, buy something small, as chickens, ducks or pigs. Buy or raise your own feed, and keep an account of all of it, together with the age and iucrease of stock, etc., and as you soli and increase your capital you can bay more valuable stock, as calves and colts. Ask your father’s advice, and tell him your plans. The training will be fortune to you in after life. Old men now tell us that if they had had the advantages of agricultural papers and machinery, with fine stock, etc., that the rising generation are bless ed with they would have made more money and been better farmers. You have the opportunity now, make your mark. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS^ WHITE COUNTY. Look at Till*! AFTER the publication of this notice I shall not advertise any levy, unless the advertising fee is paid to tne in advance , as the law directs. None need ask me to violate this rule, as I shall not do so in any case. SIMEON PALMER, novl2-tf Sheriff White Cos. White Sheriff’s Sales. G 1 EOKGJA, WHITE COUNTY.--Will bo sold on the f first Tuesday in March next, at public outcry, between Che lawful hours of salo, at the Court Houso door in Cleveland, the following property, to-wit: A certain piece of land, the oast half of Lot No. 121, in the third district of said county, containing one hundred and twenty-live acres, more or less, whereon Thomas Dooly now lives. Levied on as the property of E. J. Houston, by virtuo of a ti fa issued from the Justice Court of the 568th district G. M. of said county, in favor of E. P. West against E. J. Houston, principal, and James Glenn and Isaac Black,securities on debt, and J. M. lilack security on stay. Property pointed out by defendant, E. J. Houston, and levied on by Constable L. R. Allison and returned to me. febf-td SIMEON PALMER, Sheriff. White Sheriff's ‘ales. n EORGIA, WHITE COUNTY—WiII bo sold on the IT first Tuesday in March next, at public outcry, be tween the law ul hours of sale, at the Court House door in Clcvel*£d. the following property, to-wit: —: containing in i _ hundred and ten acres, more or less, on which there is about thirty now in cultivation -the same place whereon E. 1,. Purcell now lives, and known as the Hoicombo Blue Creek lamds. Levied on as the property of Green B. Hol combe, to satisfy a ft fa from White Superior Court, in favor of William C. Alley vs. Green 11. Holcombe, fiUda N. Holcombe and Sandy B. Holcombe. Proper ty pointed out. by plaintiff. jan2B-td SIMEON PALM Kit, Sheriff. Ailikiin infra, tor's Sale. GI EORGIA, WHITE COUNTY.—Application having f been made by Jeptba F. Clark, administrator of Indian a Shelton, deceased, for leave to sell all the real estate of said deceased, to-wit: Parts of lots of land numbers 85, 38 and 12. in the 2d district of said county, after publication of this notice for four weeks an order will be granted for the sate of said lands for the benefit of heirs and creditors of the deceased, unless good cause be shown to the contrary at the first regular term of the Court. jaul4-4w W. J. PAYNE, Ordinary. mm T| TOWiMS COUNTY. /GEORGIA. TOWNS COUNTY.—Whereas, John 11. * 3 Corn, administrator of the estate of JohuCorn. deceased, having fully administered upon said estate, applies to me for letters of dismission from said estate: Therefore. all persons concerned, are hereby cited to be and appear at my office, on the first Monday in May next, to show cause why said letters should not be granted to said applicant in terms of the law. Given under my hand and official signature, this 13th day of January, 1870. E. REDDEN, Ordinary. G 1 EORGIA, TOWNS COUNTY.—Whereas, Joseph T Stephens and Cannon Stephens, Executors of the Estate of James Stephens, deceased, represents to the court, in their petition, duly filed and entered on rec ord, that they have fully discharged the duties incum bent on them as Executors as aforesaid. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Executors should not bo discharged from their Executorship, and receive Letters Jof Dis mission, on the first Monday in April, 1876. E. HEDDEN, Ordinary. jan 14-3 m I) A WSON "COITN TV. HEREAFTER plaintiffs will be required to pay the printer’s fee in advance on all executions placed in my hands, as required by section 3649 of the Code of Georgia, before I will advertise the same. Plaintiffs will confer a favor by not requesting mo to assume a personal responsibility in this mattor, where I have not a cent of pecuniary interest. R. E. BURT, june 26-tf Bheriff of Dawson county. r* EORGIA, DAWSON OOlJNUY.—Whereas, G. R. * I Robinson, administrator of Rebecca Robinson, deceased, represents to the Court, in his petition, duly filed an entered on record, that lie has fully ad ministered Rebecca Robinson's estate: Ti.is is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, it any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration and receive letters of diamisions on the first Monday in April, 1876, janl4-ta D. J. BURT, Ordinary. Oconee White Sulphur Springs for Snle. WILL I>E SOLD before the court house door, iu Gainesville, Ga., wilhiu the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in March next, the entire interest of the late Samuel 11. McCamy, iu jtho plane known as the White Sulphur Spring. The tract of laud on which the spring is situated contains three hundred and fifty acres, more or less; about fifty acres of good bottom land on the Oeonoo river; about sixty acres of cleared laud; the balance iu the forest. The Hotel contains thirty-two good rooms, out-houses, guardeu and every convenience necessary. This property is situated six miles east of the city of Gainesville, and one and a hail miles from the A. & it. Air-Lino Railroad. Said property was purchased by said Samuel R. MoGatny from Albin P. Dearing and Fer dinand Phenizy, on the 18th day of April, 1871, lor five thousand dollars. Said McCamy’s estat e holds the bond of said Dearing & Phen izy for titles to said property, with about two thousand dollars of the purchase money paid. Upon the sale of said McCamy’s interest in the property, said bond will be transferred to the purchaser, who will get all the interest of McCamy’s estate iu said property. Also, the interest of said Samuel It. Mc- Camy in fifty acres of land, in said county, near the Sulphur Springs, and within a half mile of the Air-Line Railroad; all in original forest. This place was bought by said Mc- Camy from Sharp S. Reynolds, at one hundred and twenty-five dollars; twenty-five of which have been paid. The estate holds the bond of Reynolds for titles to the same, which will be transferred to the purchaser at the sale. All sold by authority of the last Will of said Samuel R. McCamy, deceased, for the benefit of his creditors and heirs. Terms—One-half cash. R. i. McCAMY, A. D. CANDLER, T. B. McCAMY, feb. 4-tds. Executors. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT^ HALL COUNTY. 1 Hall Deputy Sheriff's Sales. 5 WILL be sold before the Court House door In i c city of Gainesville, Hall county, G*., with'?;,- 1 legal honrs of Bale, on the first Tuesday in. “ next, the following property, to-wit: ■ nr -54 acres of land, more or less, (Head Highly- *■ 1 on the Oconee river, tho same being the place ne mi the defendant now resides, and of }>] “ homestead book A, (page 186) in the Clerk of t rior Court office of said connty. Levied on at % dant’s property by virtue of a Hall county “ Court fi fa, in favor of J. 8. Blackwell, for tl Samuel Stephens vs W. ,T. Buffington. ■' ( q Also, at the same timo and place, 136 acres c „ more or less, iu said connty, bounded as follow * meaning at a white oak trap, about oue four I mile cast of the dwelling house, running fror- it north across the creek to a (line tree, frotfe- . west about a half mile to a post oak coruf pi. thence south about oue mile to a Spanish ot , I said dwelling, from tiience to the beginning 06 Tho same being once the dower of M. A, i ( Lovied on as deleudaut's property by virtue of* M eouuty Superior Court fi fa in favor of Garner 4 \ vs M. A. Parish, C. T. Parish and E. 0. Monel. ' 6’i Also, at the same time and place, one housAi ‘ iu the city of Gainesville, iu said county, Chestnut street 76 feet, and on Mrytle strnottmj fe adjoining the lands of H. C. Brown, on tho s<i" * west- Levied on as the property of the defer* i| . virtue of a Jusiice Court lieu fi fafrorn the 411t(3> trict G. M., in favor of Joseph Chapman & Sols p. if. Allord. Levy made by John A. Morrison, 11, and returned to me. Also, at the same time and place, lot of land Ne. in the loth district of said county. Levied on as ; property of Hiram Smith, by virtue of a Justice Cit fi fa from tho 893d district G. M„ iu favor of David Couch, executor of Terry Conch vs Hiram Smith 1 David Smith. Levy- made and returned to me by T Terry, L, O. Also, at the same time and place, one house aiieA iu the town of Flowery Branch, iu said county o house and lot No. 1, iu block No. 2, as the proper!! tho dofondant by virtue of a tax 1) fa iu favor efb State of Georgia and said county vs.-J. L. I'irkle. Jy made aud returned to me by B. T. Browu, L. 0 i ’ Also, at the same time and place, all the iu’teresf louging to the defendant, in one house and lot inn town of Flowery Branch, in said county, known aae E. C. Moseley proporty, fronting 100 feet on Willis street and 100 feet west along Gainesville street, e vied ou as defendant’s proporty by virtue of a Jive Court fi fa from;i27oth district G. M., in favor ortl. Garner vs E. O. Mosoly. Levy mado aud returmto me liy B. T. Browu, L. C. Also, at the same lime aud place, 40 acres of 111, iu said county, adjoining the lauds of H. J. Coer and others, as the property of tlie defendants b\r tue of sundry Justice Court subpoena ii fas fron-ho 1270th district G. M„ in favor of Martha Jonosiid others vs Joel Beunett t al. Also, at tho same time and place, tlie above dnjli od forty acres, levied oil by three Justice OoujL/as from 1270th district G. M., one iu favor of t.lwJßEhra of Court, oue in favor of J. L. Pirklo, and one r’jtvor U. L. Marliut vs Joel Bennett et al. Levied ou 'de fendant’s property. Levies made and returned l?ne by B. T. Browu, L. C. T Also, at the same time and place, the followin-ots of land to-wit: No. 9 in tho !)th district of Hal! e. aty, Ga.. and No. 127, in the Kith district, on the lit ot Hall and Habersham counties, on Mud Creek If led on by virtue of two ft fas from Hall Superior Gift— one iu favor of A. J. Nioliois vs. L. W. Car# anil Amanda Carter, makers, aud ttobert M. Shore? and S. D. Shore, indorsors. The other in iavor of plaintiff vs. liobert M. Shore and Lewis Wfarter. Levied on as the property of defendants, ii first named fi fa being for tho purchase money of ad lots ofland. Also, at tho samo time and place, the tract.* land whereon Mrs. Lucenda Watson now lives, t tho Waters of the Ocoaeo river, in said Hall corn 1 , ad joining the lauds of D, G. Eborhart and other, con taining iwo hundred acres, more or less, as th prop erty of Lucenda Watson, administratrix of JUi B. Watson, deceased, by virtue of a fi fa from Hatiupo rior Court, in favor of James A. J. Shaw vs. ('-said Lucinda Watson, administratrix. Pointod t by plaintiff’s attorneys. Also, at the samo timo and place, one lot of ! fid ill town of Bolton, in said Hall county, frontin Main street fifty (60) feet, running back 290 feet, ojvhich stands tlie store house, in which Simmous, |-ley & Cos , did business, and also a small dwelling’, ouso; also the Bailey Hotel lot, fronting 50 feet li Main street and running back 200 feet, on whief fctands said hotel aud the dwelling houso occupied'.y said Bailey. Levied oil ns tho property of the defl-dants by virtue of a Justice Court ft fa from tlie lib dis trict G. M. of said eouuty, in favor of M. ois J. F. Kiser & Cos. vb Simmons, Bailey Si Cos. Inivy mde and returned to mo by John A. Morrison, L. C. [ Also, at tho same time and place, a cortaiflot or parcel of lot of land lying iu Hall county, Jnorgia, about two miles south of Gainesville, adjoin* lands of J. F. Langston, William Owens, J. T. Damet'al, on the head waters of “Allen’s Fork,” cwiiuing three hundred and fifty acres, more or less, (wn as tho Marlcr Mill Place, and now in said W. L. Mailer. Alto, a one undivided half iilrest iu sixty-three acres; being part of lot No. 26, irlho Rtli District of Hall county, Ga., adjoining the la>& of A. Guiton, the Hears’tplace, Cochran and othoii Also, an undivided half interest in oneghundrod acKt more or less; being part of lot No. 24, in tho 9tli L /riot of Hall county; being that part of said lot pfoining lands of Wm. Merck, A. J. Store and othetfv Also, the place in said county known as the Jehu hack er place, containing seventy-six aeros of lanlmoro or less, adjoining Josiah Williams, David and others. All levied on as the property of A. L, Coch ran, by virtue of a Hall Superior Court fi. f.*ln favor of A. T. Kennedy, vs. said A. M. point ed out by Harrison Kennedy, Administrator?; * A. T. Kennedy. deo< asad.J J Aud the last three mentioned lots also f*vied on and sold by virtue of one other Hall Superbr Court, li. fa., iu lavor of Latlirop, Cody & Burtls, i. A. M. Cochran. S. R FIN DLEY feb. 4-tds. 7* | PURSUANT to an order of the JionoraTv/* .urt of J Ordinary of Hall county, I will sell at, pl/biic out er , before the Court House door in Gainesville, on the first Tuesday in March next, between tjfA lawful hours of sale, the following property beloug ug to the estate of Terry Couch, late of Hall county, ieceased, to-\vit; The home place of said deceased, tying on Little Yellow Creek, near Chestatce river, e ntainmg Eight Hundred aud Seventy-five acres, mo>h <.v lea*.. Tho farm Ims about lift, acres of good boi om laud upon it, well improved with go. and orchards plenty of timber, good fencing, etc , being lots numbd s twenty nine (29), thirteen (13), twelve (12) and half o, tot No. twenty-eight (28), all in the tenth ((0) distrSV. of Hall county. Should purchasers desire it, aud itVdll tie to the interest of the estate, I wiil sell the lots s< naratcly. Terms cash. DA VID T. COUCH, * feh4-td Ejecutor. fA EORGIA, HALL COUNTY. Mrs. Enkia Hay- V.X good, wife of Samuel li, Haygooff, (he tefusing,) applies for exemption of personalty, aud Jwill pass upon the same on Saturday, the 12th day of ebruary fit 10 o’clock a. in., at iny office. ieb4-2t J. B. M. WINBURN, Ordinary. / I JORGIA, HALL COUNTY. -- George Tuggle V.X applies to me for Letters of Admiuiat at,ion on the estate of Carolina Bell, deceased, of sai, county. Therefore, all persons concerned are hereb. notified that unless good cause be shown, said letters will be granted the applicant at the March term of iho Court of Ordinary, to be held on the first Mondav n March n(J xt. J. B. M. WINBhRN, teb4-30da ij niiry . A<l in ini stra tor’s Sale. \ GREK ABLY to au order of the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Hall county, will bo Bold b. tore the Court House., in Gainesville, on the first Tuesday in March next, within the legal hours ol sale: All that tract or parcel of land on tho OeoLee river, laid off as the widow’s dower, in the lands rtf Kz.ekici Dnnagan, deceased, and known as Lot No. I, iu the division thereof, containing 219 acres, more tr loss, il being the old homestead place, joining E. J. I-unagau, W. M. Cook aud others. Sold as the property of Eze kiel Dunagan, deceased, for distribution. Terms cash. E. J. DUN AC AN, jau2l-td Administrator debonisuon. DOVEY C. HIJLSEY, J vs. J Libel for Divorce in Hall 8. 8. HULSEY. ) Superior Court. IT appearing to the Court, by the return of the sher . iff. that tho defendant iu the above stated case is not to be found in this county, and it further appear ing that his residence is unknown. It is ordered that service be perfected in said case by publication of this notice in the Gainesville Eagle, (newspaper) once a month lor four months proceed ing tho next term of this Court. Phil. It. Simmons, solicitor pro Libellant. Granted. GKO. D. RICE, Judge ft C . GEORGIA, HALL COUNTY.-A true extra, t from the minutes of Loptonibor term, 1876. of the Superior Court of said county. October 2d, 1875. oct 8-td W. 8. PICKRELL, D. C. S. C. LARKIN SMITH 1 Mortgage, Ac. in Vail Su va, { perior Court, Set lumber A. P. CAGLE. ) Term, 1875. | I APPEALING to tbe Court by the petition of bar -1 kin Smith, (accompanied l>y thn notes and mort gage deeds) that on the loth day of October, li'-7:i, tbe defendant made and delivered to the plaintiff bin promissory note bearing date the day and year afore said, whereby the defendant promised on or before the 10th day of October, 1874, noxt following tile date ol said note to pay the plaintiff or bearer four hun dred dollars for value received; and that afterward, on tho day and year aforesaid, the defendant, the bet tor to secure the paymont of said note, executed and delivered to tho pi intiff his deed of mortgage where by tho said defendant mortgaged to tho plaintiff all that, tract or parcel of land lying and being in the town of Flowery Branch in said county, -the samo being all that portion of tho Martin place on the oast side of tho Atlanta & Richmond Air-bin . Railway (Company) and lining the samo parts or parcels of 1 u’id sold said Cagle by said Smith on the 10th day of October, 18711; and it further appearing that said note remains un paid : It 1b therefore ordered, that said defendant tto pay into Court, on or before the first day of the next term thereof the principal, interest and costs due on said note, or show cause to the contrary, if any he can: and that on the failure of the defendant so to do, tho equity of redemption iu and to said mortgaged prem ises be forever threafter barred and foreclosed. And it is further ordered, that this Rule bo pub lished in the Gainksvu.i.k Eaolk once a month for four months previous to tho next term of this Court, or served on the. defendrul or his special agent or at torney at loast three mouths previous to tho next term ot this Court. GEO. D. RICE, Judge S O. GEORGIA. HALL COUNTY.—I certify tho ahave to he a true extract from the minutes of September Term, 1875, of Hall Superior Court. lain for 4m W. S. PIOKRELL, D. 0. S. O. THOMAS is. Montgomery and W. W. O’Kelley, ad ministrators on tho estate of Hugh Montgomery deceased, apply for letters of dismission from said administration. Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby cited to appear at my office at the regrlar April term of the Court of Ordinary for Hall county to ho held on the first Monday in April, l7ti, to object to the granting of said letters if they desire, else letters of dismission will be granted the applicant. J. B. M. WINBUHX, declo-3m. Ordinary. Hall Deputy SlierilT’s Mortgage Sale. W' ILL bo sold before the Court House doer in Gainesville, Hall county, Georgia, within the law fnl hours of Balo on the first Tuesday in March, 1878, the following property, to-wit; One Love fc Bodly sawmill, also one eighteen horse power engine and boiler, together with alljtlic fixtures thereto belonging. Levied on by virtue of a mortgage it. fa. issued by the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county iu iavor of S. B. Seay vs W. W Findley and W. Holtzelaw, as the property of defendants. Property pointed out and described in the mortgage fi. fa. S. R. FINDLEY, dec 31-tdß Deputy Sheriff. &. R. DAVIS • * f moved his store to the south side of the Public |qvN ' :in D. E, Evans’ ajore house, and is daily re- AiviiiK And keeps constantly on hand a most splendid fthek of PEY GOODS, Clothing-, * Hats, Caps, Shoes, Piece G-oods, "Notions, Crockerv Jug-Ware, Glass-Ware, FAMILY O IiOC EHT ES Sugars, Coffee, Bacon, Lard, Syrups, &c. Ac- Candies and Cogfeciiorjeries, And in short, everything usually kept iu a iirst class store of general merchandise. All cheap as tho cheap est, for cash or exchange for country produce. Mr. J. V. Johnson is with this house, ever ready to wait on customers in a pleasant manner. Remember J. It. Davis, south side of Public Square, Gainesville, Ga. Woods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. OCt 29-tf BARGAINS —AT THE— ATLANTA STORE! Due fall stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, HARDWARE, Stoves and Tinware, Saddles, Bridles, &c.. ARE .daily arriving from Now York, Philadelphia, Bal timore, Knoxville, Nashville, Charleston, Atlanta and other markets. Having bought at astonishingly low prices, we are offering bargains FOR OASH, THAT Defy Competition. Will oxchauge goods for any kind of produce at each prices. Extra Inducements aro offered in Bagging and Ties. WILL PAY THE HIGH ESI CASU PRICE FOR O O T T O TV, AT ALL TIMES. TITHANKFUL for patronage of the old firm, we so -1 licit a cautiuuimce of the same to the new. Mr. Scott Appleby can be fouud behind tho counter, and will offer Ids friends special inducements. Please call and examine our stock; ladies especially solicited —no trouble to show goods. SMITII & J E% li 2 fit S Aoet 22-3 m Near the Depot. \ *X. M. OWK IN , >* 1 PPAT Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, General Merc Is and ise, BJR L_ir_i r r i OJST, o_a_. HE Bulls Goods cheap for CASH, and furnishes the traveling public with a good, square meal at his Hotel on living terms. Call on him. (apr 18-1 f. A. J. COMER Has on hand aud is constantly receiving a. large as uortment of DRY GOODS, Groceries, Boots, . Shoes, Hats, Caps, And Notions, Which he will soli cheap tor cash or country produce, dec 17-tf. Coffins & Burial Cases DAVIS & COX Gainesville, Georgia, Would inform tlieir friends and customers i u their largo and carefully selected stock of Futulmre which they now have iu store and aro constantly \ ceiving, have boon added COFFINS, BURIAL CASES: .AAXnZ) OASKHTS. of all sizes and qualities, which will bo in nibbed tho lowest retail prices. They purchase all of their stock direct liom manufacturers, and aro determined noUo be an I w sold. IJradford St., Near Public Squato, GAINESVILLE, GA. novl9 New Goods. Fresli Goods* New Store, New* House, AND NEW ARRANGEMENTS. J. P, CHAMPION, Main stroot, near the Depo Gaines’villo, Ga,, keeps a # GENERAL STOCK of dry goods. Hats, BO"ts, Shoes, Ready-made Cloth ing. Family Groceries, and a splendid assortment o Confectioneries. Thaukfulgfor paßt liberal patronage, lie respectfully asks a ooutinuance of the same. oct 29-3 m Thompson's RESTAURANT, James’ Bank Block, ATLANTA, - - - - GEORGIA. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Feb. 5-1 y. Til ILLIAM WOFFORD, administrator on the estate YV of Moren Moore, deceased, applies for dismis sion from said administration, Therefore all persons concerned aro hereby cited to be and appear at lay office at tho regular April term of the Court of Ordinary for Hall county to bo held on the first Monday In April, 1876, to object to said dismission if they desire, else letters of dismis sion from said administration will be granted the ap plicant J. B. M. WINBURN, dec 10-3ui Ordinarg. Notice to Debtors. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED to the undersigned are requested to come forward without delay and settle up, aa our books must be closed. J. T. ROGERS. C. R. GILES. Polkesville, Hall county, Ga., January 1, 1876. jaul4-lin Great Attraction! J. R. BARNES & CO.’S. A FRESH SUPPLY Of NEW GOODS, CONSISTING OF Hilts, Boots, Shoes, &c., READY-MADE CLOTHING. Over Coats, Suits, Ladies’ Goods, Ml WIIITii HUM, Opera Flannels He Laines, Alpacas, Waterproofs, Shawls, Balmoral Skirts, GLASS & HOSIERY, AND VARIOUS othor goods of all varieties and colors, all at tho lowest cash pricos. oct 1-tf. NEW GOODS A large lot oi M EYS Fall and Winter C Lj O T H LNG —AND— Ladies’ Dress Goods. Also, B'cii £ line ol SHOES & HATS. Ciirup as the Cheapest. T JUST UKCKIVED AT GRAHAM 8 HAWKINS. Como Come A IS. September 17 th, 1875. A MONTH—Agents wanted every wheiv. business iiutiomblc ami tirsi uijtss. Particulars si-n( free. A.l.lress J. WoliTH A CO., St. Louis,Mu. ,iuly9ly THE .IAS. EEFFEE iKesfofe Turbine. Water Wheel, Manufactured by W POOLE & HUNT, Bxitiaiurr, Haig 7,000 now in i/szu jj§ [j Simple, Strong, Durable, Tip jj always reliable and eatis ilamiracturers.also, ol Poi table & Stationary Steam Boilers, & Grist Mills, Mitt. Machinery,Gearing for Cotton Mills, Flour, r, , VT? 1 :* , . JPaint, White J.cad ami Oil MiU Macliinery, Hydraulio and other Presses.&o. ShafUiiy, Pulleys and Haulers a spemalty. Mauhiao niado Gearing; aeci rate aud oi very best finish. Send forGircttlara. QEOnCE PACE a CO., PATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW SVS9LLS, ALSO STATIOSAETS POST ABLE / mAHENUINES, / li N\ Wo.sN.Schroeder st. / \\ Grist Jlills, I.efl'el’s Turbine Water Wheels, Wood Worlung machinery of ail kinds, anil Uta chiniets 1 Sundries. SESII* FOit ( ATAMKII i:i, Caskets and Burial Cases. riUIE undersigned will keep constantly on hand a I supply of CASKETS and BURIAL CASES, and will also supply COFFIN 8 of all sizes and descrip tions, at short notice. H. W. RICH, may 23,1873-tf] Laviß street, Gainesville, Ga. Hygienic Institute. TiTl h T\Tn If you would enjoy tho most do- I Kll 1 I luxury; if you would be ITI | H w I speedily, cheaply, pleasantly and LIJ. A 1 J permanently cured of all Inflamma tory, Nervous, Constitutioiial and Blood Disorders; if you have Rheu matism, Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Bron chitis, Catarrh,Diarrhtea, Dysentery, Piles, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Diseases of the Kidneys, Genitals or Skin, Chill and F*ver, or other Malarial Affections; if you would be purified from all Poisons, whether from Drugs or Disease; if you would have Beauty, Iloaith and Long Life, go to m |*l llyKtonic Institute, and use ; |i |Sh|j Mature’si Great Remedies, THE TUkKISH BATH, The Water Cure Processes, M The 'Movement Cure, 77 Electricity and other Hygienic Success Wonderfnl —Curlng All Curable Cases. If fiot able to go and take Board, send full account of your case, and get directions for TREATMEN “ AT HOME. Terms Reasonable. mi Location,corner Lloyd and Wall Bts , Opposite Passenger Depot, Atlanta, Ga. * JNO. STAIN BACK WILSON, novu-3m Physician in Charge. E. M. 001515, —proprietor of— Livery. Feed & Sale Stables, TOCCQ A., GriA. \\J ILL keep the best Horses and Carriages, and YV carefui hands will attend to the transient stock. Satifactiun Guaranteed to Patrons. may2B-tf DAW’S DEPARTMENT. jr. ~ a. iter WOTTED RESPECTFULLY announce to his old friends in Hall amt adjoining conuttf-ft l h hu.. tit up aud opened a tVi *0 K on the aoutli-Eaßl corner of the Public Bqu... * . iu anil is now receiving A Large and Well Assorted Stock of Goods, Tliat lie lias just Bon ght in New York & Boston at Reduced Prices His stock is full aud complete, and consists of HOO I S, SllOldS, IIA’S'S, I LARDWAR E, CROCKRR \ , GR< >CEIII ISSN, And last, but not least, a large lot of READY-MADE CLOTHING, Thu a lie intends SELLING AT BOTTOM FIGURES TO CASH CUSTOMIfIItS. A long experience ill the mercantile business has satisfied him that it is better for the nuivii.ii.l ami tin customer to deal entirely cm the cash system, and lie lias laid down that rule to begin with, and w ill not dc viate from it. He will kee p none but polite and accommodating clerks and assistants, and with strict attention to busi ness- keeping always in view the golden rule—-he hopes to merit and receive his slmy of flic publ;.- natrouage. He will Take in Exchange for Goods, CORfti, WHEAT, PEAS, BEESWAX, TALLOW, EGGS, RAGS, &c, And Will Pity tho Highest Prices for tho Same. CASH PAID FOR COTTON. (Tom W. Re and Atteims the Cotton Department.) Goods Delivered to City Customers 1"1 £ L2LG /> je 011-V PRICES REM3YIADE CLOTHING: Men’s Freucli C’sissimpre ip‘<;ejlin Snits|at i'lom - - sl2 to s£o. u Overcoats, - j~ 1> w Piiutaloons, - I-- $1.50 to s<►. • u Vests, - ----- $1.‘15 < $ 1.50. 44 BhtcL (lluiit Frock Coots, - - - - _ );<> go $lB. Youths’ Suits (Best Cassi.it er), - $11) (051i.5() Boys’ Overcoats, - - - - to $3.50. ~ r X\ .3. O RT m KLI,. AGI NT AND DEALER IN PIANOS AND ORGANS GAIN! SViULHJICEOaGIA. \ V Jt, If ly j| 3 I A GOOD 7 1-3 OOTAVE PIANO AT $250, (Li K I.rTIIH ABOV E (JUT) With alt the iVSotlerss itsi;>rov<‘iiieists. I AM AGENT FOR THIS CELEBRATED KNABB, H S LLET a, DAVIS, HAINES BIIOTIIERS, iind SOUTBEBN DEM Pianos; Which aro first ctass in every ronpoct. I will compoto with Athuita prices, an ! koop tin instrun. nts in thorough repair for one year. My system of Tuning is that of EQUAL TEMPERAMENT, And according lo mathematical demonstration, It is tho only way by übull a Piano can bo For further particulars, address T. .B. O ARTWI El GAINESVILLE, GA. ItKFER KNCCS : Col. J. 15. Estes, llov. T. P. Cleveiaml, Gainesville, <}. doe 10-tf E. T. IcLEROY, DHAI.KU I X Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window Class Putty, Paint Brushes, Dye Stall's, ,ke. Fine Perfumery, Fancy aiul Toilet Articles Dressing Coinls and Ri sashes. Lamp Goods of ait kinds, Ganger, Pepper, Spice, Starch, Fine Tobaccos anal Cigars, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, PAIHT, OIL &HD GLASS SPBCIALTY. I also offer for salo a fine lot of Drugs aud Chemicals, which I propose to soil at ACTUAL COST, > order to close them out, as in future 1 expect to deal only in Patent Medici lies, Paints, Oils, Glass, i&c., All goods sold liy mo will ho warranted Fresh, Genuine, and of the Best Quaitly. PLFASE EXAMiNE <V!Y aOODS ANT ) ! UIICEB Before buying eUewbero. North side Public Square, at McKown .'v McLeroy’s old stand, in Candler Hall Building, act 22-tf Gainesville, Ga,