The Gainesville eagle. (Gainesville, Ga.) 18??-1947, May 19, 1876, Image 2
THE E A (i L E.
Friday Morning, .May It), IH7<*.
Tho national capital is almost dcser
tal. Everybody Ms go:r to Philadel
phia.
The Georgia road will lay down 50b
to ' < t new steel rails, recently pur
chased.
The number of ct-llar habitations ir.
Berlin was, in 1801, 9,051, and in 1875
had increased to 19,210.
Hon. Smith Turner, of Wilcox couu
ty, has been nominated for Senator
from the Fourteenth District.
Tho press convention in Savannah
was a big thing. Col. Eslill of tin
Savanmth News footed :iil the bills.
‘From all indications spring bonnets
will Ire followed by local Morins’ i. e.
the storms will arise wliffu the bills arc
presented.
A delirious prisoner at Cartersville
named John McCoy jumped from tin
second story of the jail recently and
has since died.
A. C. Bell & Cos., Provision dealer;
of Americus, Ga., have shipped tc>
Philadelphia a barrel of Hour made
from now wheat.
A proposition to improve the Chat
tahoochee rivor above West Point, so
as to make it navigable from that
place to Franklin, is engaging niton
tion in Heard county. Tho News ad
vocates it.
Texarkana, a town of 20(1 inlmbi
tants, is claimed by both Te•:,<•; ami
Arkansas, the State lino di\iding the
town in the centre. Taxpayers are
happy because they don’t recognize
tho assessment of either State.
It iH proposed in Charleston, S C.,
to organize an expedition to discover
the grave of Gen. Moultrie, the hero
of Fort Sullivan, who died in 1805.
Although buried in the family grave
yard his remains cannot be found.
Nelson (Ivy-) Uncord: A young lady
in Bardstown told her lover that she
liked Shakespeare very much, and that
she ‘read it when it first came out.’
Then she proceeded to scan a jhaga
zine to see what tho spring styles were.
The bible thief, whoipbbod the Bab
tist churches in Barncavillo and For
syth lias boon arrested at Mac, n and
returned to tho latter place for trial.
He provod to i>e a white man who pre
tends to repair umbrellas for an oceu
pillion.
Vicksburg in likely to lose her wa
terfront. Recently the high waters of
tho Mississippi have forced a channel
through a cutoff that was mafic for
military purposes during the war, .-aid
leaving the town quite high and dry
on it.H big bluff.
Several local elections held in Mis
sissippi within the last week or ton
days indicate by their results that the
Democrats retain the strength which
they exhibited at the last general dee.
tion. The State is believed to be do
cidedly Democratic.
The Augusta Constitutionalist thinks
the Rads will make a big light this
year, and advises that bolters and in
dependents be immediately aligned
with the enemy. At tho last Presi
dential election the Republican parly
polled G‘2,000 votes in t!corgis.
The Centennial opened with .'>o,ooo
peoplo on the ground, and L’hiladelpli
ia has a population of three-quarters
of a million. This is food for reflec
tion. However, it is possible that, with
an eye to business, the Philadelphians
are staying at homo to Aoeco-straugors.
Tho Georgia Supremo Court decision
that a debtor may main, an effectual
waiver of homstoad exemption, has
been followed by another, which holds
that usury in tho contract under which
tho deed was executed renders it void,
and the homestead right is not taken
away.
Gov. Ingersoll, of Connection!., has
positively refused to be a candidate for
the Failed States Senatorship. The
vote of the State Legislature for Sena
tor will be taken concurrently, under
the law of Congress, one week hum
next Tuesday, and the Democratic
caucus will probably bo held next
Thursday.
The New York Herald states that,
newspapers are waking up to the idea
that this country is deplorable without I
candidates for tho Vice Presidency, if
is worthy of remark that both in tl o
time of General Harrison end iu l lnil,
of General Taylor Daniel Webster lost
chauees of being President by not be
iug made Vice-President on the ticket
Witli these soldiers.
Nurses should be careful not to dis
pirit or frighten their patients. Ilya
mistake a married lady in London gave
her husband, who was suffering from
heart disease, a dose from a wrong
bottle, labelled ‘Poison.’ The mi-dalo
was immediately detected, hut (Imre
whs no poison in the bottle; the patient,
however, was so frightened that he
died the same afternoon.
The conservative papers in Virginia
are engage tin c xpressing their piv
ferences iu regard to the Democratic
nomination for the next Presidency.
So far eight have pronounced for
Gen. Hancock, four for llayard, two
for Hendricks, with the balance seat
taring. The universal expression is,
however, to be satiated with any good ;
man that may be nominated.
Electioneering.
Many of the Georgia newspapers are
growing very sad over the degeneracy
of the candidates for public office in
this day and time, because they go
round and talk to, and mix and mingle
with, tho masses; and in their speeches
ask the people to vote for them. We
find this paragraph, among many oth
er.-, going the rounds of the press:
Gee. Colquitt, Col. rlardoman and Mr
•Janies are stumping South Georgia. Hoc
..•on and politics have degenerated. Oh,
hades of Cobb, and McDonald, and iroup,
• •..me forth from the grave’s habiliments
and look uopon us to day, and pity our pros
iilutiou.
Vie know these gentlemen are doing
ail they can to bo nominated by tlie
Democratic party of Georgia for Gov
ernor, and we are glad to see them
taking some interest in it. Cobb, Mc-
Donald, and alt other men in Georgia
who have enjoyed political preferment,
worked for position, except in a few
instances where men have been picked
up under the workings of the obnox
ious and tyrannical two-thirds rule by
accident.
In ill is day and time, the man that
fails to advertise his wants never finds
that for which lie is hunting. The
merchants and newspaper’s, and indeed
all tho business men and interests of
the country, have their elevtumeerers,
or drummers ~o> - agents, if you please
constantly in the field, doing all they
can for the interest they represent,
l'ho ministers of onv different denomi
nations are all agents for their church
publications, and some of them accom
plish much by ehiettonceriinj and intro
duc.ing the newspapers of their partic
ular sects. Nobody objects to this, al
ii hough Iho time lias been when the
j minister devoted himself entirely to
j preaching, and let the religious litera
; lure take of itself.
iivoiything that succoeds, runs by
steam now a-days. If an individual
wants an office and fools that ho is ca
pable of filling it, wo can see nothing
wrong in Itis telling tho people so.
If a man lives in “Romo he must do
as Romo.docs,” and therefore in this
d.ay ho is not expected to wear kuoo
lirooches or powder fits hair because it
was the custom a hundred years ago.
lie Consistent!
The Atlanta Constitution of the 12tli
instant had occasion to apeak of J. E.
Bryant as tho chairman of tho Radical
Central Committee of Georgia, and
called him J. IS. Bryant, of Maine.
Bryant assumed editorial control of
tho Atlanta Republican on tho Kith
instant notices tho article of the Con
stitution, anil.shows that the Demo
crats in the Legislature iu 1808 sup
ported the gontlotn 'll from Maine with
out solicitation on his part, for, speak
er of tho House of Reproseutativos.
This ii- but another painful illustration
of tho fact that the Democracy should
never go outside the organization for
;•: candidate for any position. Better
■.idler defeat than abandon principle.
The t!enteiinia ! .
Tho Centennial was formally opened
at Philadelphia on the 10th instant,
and tho Quaker City is now happy.
It is estimated that fifty thousand per
sona were present. Tho ceremonies
opened with the airs of all nations,
followed by a prayer by Bishop Simp
son, liymu by John G. Whittier, pre
sentation of buildings to tho United
States Centennial Commissioner, Can
tata by Sidney Lanier, of Georgia.
Thu exhibition was then formerly pre
sented to tho I‘resident of the United
States, who, in a very modest speech
ol about four hundred words, declared
tbo great show formally opened.
Gomiuumc-jitcil.]
Henrgisi State Dental Society.
Eddorx Etujle. . The eighth annual
session of tho Georgia State Dental
Society was hold in tho hall of the
Men’s Christian Association,
last week, in the city of Atlanta. The
attendance was large, and embraced
many of tho old and honored repre
sentatives of tho profession men with
their faculties matured, their judg
ments ripened, and with an unshaken
coillidi nee in the promise which awaits
ami will reward their earnest and l'aith
ird labors. And there, too, wore the
younger brothers, with the r generous
impulse!, tho ardent enthusiasm, and
noble aspirations, which nerved the
heart and strengthened tho arm of all
present. It was a peculiar satisfaction
lo witness tho evidence of interest in
creased in the object of the Dental As
soeialion.
Asa profession, dental surgery is no
longer an open domain, and the day
has passed when men might somersault,
from the varied and incompatible pur
suits of life, and appear full Hedged
professors ami pracliliouors in this
specialty of (ho healing art,. Dental
‘surgery has made in the last thirty
years most womleHul strides; in three
decades more has been accomplished
t-hau in all the preceding centuries;
and wliat imperfections m.ty now exist,
will bo speedily corrected by a whole
wmc [.rofcssional sentiment. Quite a
number of dentists from different parts
J the Stale presented themselves be
tori; the State examining board, ia ac
cordance with the law of Georgia reg
, uluiing the practice of dentistry.
The fact was fully recognized and
made manifest that (hero is the same
necessity for a thorough medical course
u> grutily the dental practitioner for
the successful prosecution of his work,
as should bo possessed by the general
.surgeon; and, furthermore, that it calls
tor the cultivation of aesthetics to a
large extent; that to be a good dentist
one should not only boa mechanic, but
an artist, in many respects, of the high
est type.
We are happy to believe that many
aro being added to the profession
yearly: men that are of a high order of
education and qualification.
The subject of “Mechanical Dentist
ry” waa discussed with considerable
interest, and after considering thor
oughly the merits and demerits of all
the materials used as a base for artifi
cial teeth, it was decided by a unani
mous vote that gold is superior to all
other materials, for that purpose, and
therefore recommended it in all casts
when practicable.
The meeting was moat harmonious
in every particular. The exorcises of
the session culminated in a grand en
tertainment at Drs. Smith & Billups’
dental palace. The “lamps shone o’er
many fair ladies and brave men,” with
strains of jiiitsic rolling down Hie long
hall, and the merry jest and laughing
song of our friends, Drs. Holland, .Bil
lups and the celebrated “Crouehaw
Brothers,” bathed every one present in
a Sea of good will aud brotherly fooling.
Tho Society moots next year iu Ma
con, on the second Tuesday in May.
A***
A New Itcform Movement.
A political campaign organization
called “Tim National, Reform iiongne,”
with headquarters in "Now York, has
been formed by a number of gentle
men, including lie?. James Freeman
Clarke, George Cary Eggleston, Dr. J
G. Holland and others. Its inception
dates from early April,- and it already
numbers about one hundred members,
distributed through thirty States. The
address of tho Executive Committee
states that tho league proposes to give
form and expression to that sentiment
of tho people which everywhere de
mands civil service reform and honest
government.
A Washington dispatch says: The
leaders oi tho Republican party are
hoping and anxiously waiting for a
decision that the Senate has no juris
diction in the case of Belknap, and arc
sending to their organs all over the
country dispatches which pronounce,
the trial a farce. They take great
great pains to call attention to t-lio un
important fact of the decline of in
terest in the inipotuftimpnt'.trial among
the hangers on and loafers about
Washington, an made apparent by the
lessening from day to day pf the num
ber of spectators. It has boon'found
unnecessary by the Sergeant-at-Anus
to continue tho extra police force which
was cmployod to hold bad; and keep
order in the crowd which* thronged the
balls and corridors and >do.mandod ad
mittanco to tho galleries..
It is terrible-—this habit of tobacco
chewing and smoking among the boys.
This pernicious weed utterly spoiies
and utterly mines thousands of boys.
It tends to tho softening and weaken
ing of tho bones, aud greatly injures
the brain, tho ssinal marrow, and the
whole nervous fluid. A boy who
smokes early and frequently,-or in any
way uses large quantifies of tobacco, is
never known to make a mail of much
energy, and generally hicks muscular
and physical, ns well as mental power.
We would particularly warn boys who
want to become anything iu tho world,
to shun tobacco as- a most baneful
p /iwoii.
The Turkish cause appears to Lave
been weakened by tho attack of a mob
on a Green]; girl at Salonica,a few days
ago. The United States Consul gave
tho girl protection, and tho French
and German Consuls, while proceed
ing to the assistance of the American
Consul, were killed by the mob. It. is
said that this will bo damaging to Tar
key in her present difficulty, because
it plainly shows the Christian powers
that tho Government of tho Sultan is
unable or unwilling Ip protect his
Christian subjects.
Governor Koiuper, of Virginia, has
received $1,314 from Mr. A J. Ileros
ford Hope, of London, being the
amount unexpended of the fund raised
for the purchase of Foley’s statue of
Genera! Stonewall Jackson. Tho mon
ey is to be safely invested and the in
terest used annually in tho purchase of
a gold modal; to be given to the most
distinguished graduate of the Virginia
Military Institute, to which General
Jackson was so long attached as a
professor. The medal is to be known
as tho ‘Jackson Hope Medal.-’
Tho original Declaration of lude
pondonce lias been sent to the Centen
nial exhibition. It is still lYokh lockr
ing, engrossed in a fair baud on .parch
ment, and boars tho characteristic
signatures of the immortal rebels. It
has hung for years in the'Patou l Office
at Washington, and is therefore in the
keeping of the -Department of tin in
terior. It is gratifying to know, says
Iho Baltimore G.izntto, that ii. will not
be stolen by tho Indian Bureau people
for six months at.least.
The, Gibson County- (Tenn.) Demo
cratic and Conservative Convention
adopted a resolution instructing dele
gates to use their lniluenoo and .efforts
to have delegates named in.our--Stato
Convention to attend the St. Louis
Convention ‘who will vote for candi
dates for President and Vice President,
who favor a snfficont increased issue of
United States treasury notes to meet
tho needs of legitimate t.adi , feed pro
duction ami promote prosperity, and
who oppose contraction ami national ■
banks.’
Special Eagles
-,-T CriE'hL „ _ ,
\Y 6, IS7(j.
Our city stilly--- s semi-col
lapsed conditional ’Mums? rJAie fact that
tho tide of populjy ch>Be e ?tur ebbed out
to the Denieiimn :. C "'yet began
to flow, aud the *Juce is, to use
a nautical express? e are just now
at dead low water. Asa natural con
sequence. every one is complaining of
hard times and the scarcity of money.
But this is a chronii complaint which
has affected tho woild for ages. The
man perhaps does cot live who can re
member ever to have heard the expres
sion, What easy times wo have; money
is so plentiful. Still, it iB an undenia
ble fact that at certain periods money
is more plentiful anJ times easier than
at others.
The grand inundation of silver coin
that was so joyously,expected has not
yet made its appearance. It is only
occasionally you majjsee a silver quar
ter or ten cent pie'4> passed over a
counter. There a famine of
small change at one time threatened,
and some two or tlipje human harpies
or vampire bats, yekpt street brokers,
began to gather up iS*o fractional cur
rency, hoping to roOKo a handsome
profit by the necessities pf their follow
cit zeus. But happky their schemes
were by some means, frustrated, and
they had their trotihlf for nothing. It,
is proposed to cage of these bril
liant financiers among the other wild
beasts as sooh a# if l '- Hamlig’s bill in
corporating a zoulogfaal garden here
goes into effect.
Qwing to tho abafiiee of so many
persons from the cify even political
affairs have lost theffTively tone, only
to be reversed again with redoubled
energy as tho absentees rotum inflated
with newly acquired ifisdom, acquired
by rosQciation at fhe Uoiiteiniiul with
fluid mines from every section of the
0 nion.
The Fitzhugh affair'is still talked of,
though the presumption is that it will
only be another illnsLyjflioii' of the old
offair of the mountain and tho mouse.
The last snake one floes is always in
common parlance “tho largest snake,
or the biggest rat, I over saw in my
life.”
Rut laying aside all tho flowers o:
rhetoric, scorning hyperbole and re
ducing the tiling to fair and unequivo
cal fact, tho mismanagement of tho
Public Printing Office, the wholesale
robbery and total abnegation of tho
nation’s interest pomhiuod with the
most intense selfishness aud disregaid
for honesty, as developed by the report
<f the Committee on Printing, and laid
before the House yesterday by Mr.
Vance, of Ohio, exceeds everything in
the ahapo ot miblnsh-fog dishonesty
that, has as yot, hoen discovered, The
facts as presented aro too manifold to
enumerate in anything claiming the
proportions of a letter, and the baro-
freed effrontery and apparent indiffer
ence of Mr. c-liq.ip is too disgusting to
bo told. He permits money to remain
In the hands of his clerks, bar, drawn
money on false vouchers and used
money of tho United States’ contrary
to law. The (Jqnpnitftep aye of the
opinion that as the work is now exe
cuted at the Rnblic Ranting Olljce it
costs half a million mure per your than
if executed by private parties. In the
last seven years it has cost three and a
half millions more to maintain the gov
ernment printing office than it would
to have maintained a private establish
ment, The Committee obtained sam
pies of tho work done at the govern
ment office and then summoned and
examined manufacturers of printing
material, and ascertained that Mr.
Clapp was paying from 120 to 125 per
cent, in excess of what private individ
uals would i>ay, and charged the gov
ernment for work done at the same
rate. One instance is related where
ho charged $1,824. TI) for a job, when a
New York and a llaltimore firm esti
mated that they could and would do
tho same work for $837 tho one, and
$822 the other, or loss than half Mr.
Clapp’s charges. He admitted to t.ho
Committee that he nevor attempted to
inform himself as to the reasonableness
of his charges. A reckless extravagance
pervades every department of tho oilico,
and is unparalleled. Mr. Clapp’s ac
counts were altogether unreliable, as
liis books show nothing by which any
conclusion can be reached. In tho
wastage of gold loaf alone, which Mr.
Clapp was in the habit of allowing the
hand i in the bindery to appropriate to
their own uses, some $14,000 dollars
have been recklessly Ijst to the govern
ment. The committee offered resoln-
iions, (he first directing the Speaker to
take the necessary steps lo send Mr.
Clapp before the grand jury; and an
other to institute inquiries as to ids
liability to impeachment. Tho Repub
lican press are blalant about the “mud
slinging” propensities of the Democ
racy. Here’s a pretty pill for them to
swallow —or rather several of them—
before they exhaust the assortment.
It were well tor the honor of our com
mon country that they could “sling”
rids and all oilier Republican corrup
tion into oblivion.
Nemo.
It is proposed to put a roof on the
“new” court house in New York. This
monument of Tweed’s frauds has been
sumo seventeen years under construc
tion, and has cost $14,000,000, of
which $0,000,000 were stolen outright,
and as much more wasted without
reason. The work could have been
done for 82,000,000, but it was made
a place for the enrichment of a ring,
whose members have had a varied
experience Hince then in prison and ;
exile. Their stolen money has burned
their lingers well.
THE
VifiG Of the Fiowfjp rs aad Ike Thinking
Men of Georgia.
Guest .nut Moun'Din, Hall Cos., Ga ,
May 15th, 187 G.
Dear Sirs: * * * * *
I Bo far 'as I have been able to ascertain,
Colquitt has the “inside track” iu this
neighborhood. The masses, so far as I
can hear, are in favor of Colquitt. Your
suggestion iu regard to getting tho
views of tho masses—those who do the
work and pay the taxes—meets my ap
proval, as that class heretofore has
rarely been consulted with, or had any -
thing to do with conventions. Let
that class be heard from, and in my
opinion their chice will be Colquitt.
A. it. CuOl'KK.
Woolly's Fonn, Hall Cos., Ga.,
May 13th, 187 G.
Gentlemen: * * * *
1 am a Colquitt man, aud have been
all the time, and can safely say my set
tlement is for him, almost unanimously.
Respectfully yours,
Jot in Dunsty.
Allendale, Banks Cos., Ga.,
May 10th, IS7G.
Gentlemen : The people in my neigh
borhood were all “teeth and toe-nail'
for Smith until it was ascertained be
yond a doubt that Gov. Smith would
not run again, and then Colquitt was
tho favorite; and is now, as far as 1
can learn. We are all for Colquitt,
strong. iloHppcitidiy,
James C. Allen.
Mt. Airy, Habersham Cos., Ga.,
May 13th, 1.870.
Hear Sirs: Tho people round hero
generally aro not; Colquitt men, though
they say if he gets the nomination they
will support hiiq. Thera are some for
Gurtreil and some for Hardeman, but
most of tho people are for Smith. He
is largely in tho majority round here,
although no noise is made about it.
Wo all say, hurrah for Smith !
G. \y. Oujaiunk
Daiiloneoa, Ga., May 12, 187 G.
Dear Sirs: Wo expect here to sup
port any good Democrat that may be
nominated for Governor, but Colquitt
is, I think, the first ohoioo of Lumpkin
county. Yours, etc.,
B W.
Cleveland, Ga., May 11, IS7G.
lledwine ft Estes ; I think this c -fluty
is in favor of liardemm for Governor,
and then Colquitt; however, no very
decided preference is noticeable so far.
We will be centent with either of them.
I hear no other spoken of.
Yours, ct('„,
Polksville, Ilall Cos., Ga.,
May 12 th, 187 G.
Dear Sees: * * * *
Smith would have boon our choice
fihqve all others, but sjuoa fi- has de
clined I hear but little said about the
coming man. You know what (hi
muses want. Tho (ax-payers want a
man to administer tho State govern
ment economically, honestly, and not
squander tho money they pay into the
Treasury. Provo to the people that
Colquitt is honest and economical, and
they will support him.
Respectfully,
* M. W. FI.NOEIi.
[Wo c.m comply with the request of
our friend without troublo, and will
take pleasure is doing so.—Ena. ]
Flowery Branch, Hall Cos., Ga.,
May 10th, 187 G
Editors Eagle: I have iakou some
pains to ascertain tho choice of the
masses in this section of tho county in
the coming election, for Governor, and
find our people will cheerfully support
cither of tho candidates now spoken
of, if nominated. lam satisfied that
a very large and decided majority are
iu favor of, and earnestly desire the
nomination and election of, General A.
It. Colquitt. Respectfully,
M. Graham.
Cleveland, Ga., May 14, 1870.
Afcxerr. Uedwine Eden; After dili
gent inquiry, and with a favorable op
portunity of hearing and understand
ing the sentiment of the citizens of this
county, I fool perfectly safe in saying
to you that Gen. Colquitt is by far the
“strongest man in the Hold” (or out of
it); and I believe t hat this entire moun
tain section will support him. We bo
licve that, Gen. Colquitt is a just man,
ami will deal justly with us.
Col. H ir.lemau has many friouds in
this section, but they are mostly poli
ticians, and the masses are clammering
so loudly fur Colquitt, that they are
afraid to undertake to “breast the
storm.”
If North-East Georgia had the pow
er to nominate the candidate for Gov
er nor, General Colquitt would be nom -
inated on the first ballot.
Your friend,
*r+
The terms of twenty-six United
States Senators will end on the 4th of
next March, namely, of seventeen Re
publicans and nine Democrats, as fok
Sows: Republicans—Clayton, Arkan
sas; Logan, Illinois; Wright, Iowa;
Harvey, Kansas; West, Louisiana;
Morrill, Maine; Boutwell, Massachu-
Eerry, Michigan; Windon, Minnesota;
Alcorn, Mississippi; Hilchcoek, Ne
braska; Cragin, New Hampshire; Fre
linghuysou Now Jersey; Anthony.
Rhode Island; Robertson, South Caro
lina; Huinillon, Texas; and Howe,Wis
consin Done crate -Goldlhwaite, A1
ahama; Salisbury, Delaware; Norwood,
Georgia; Stevenson, Kentucky; Ran
som. North Carolina; Kellei .Oregon;
Cdcpor, Tennessee; Davis, West Vir
ginia; and Johnston, Virginia. Of the
Republicans two have already had
thoir places filled by Democrats. La
ndll- has been elected from Mississippi,
and Coke from Texas; Clayton, of Ar
kansas; Fekry, of Michigan; Howe, of
Wisconsin, and Freliughuysen, of New
Jersey, will probably retire in favor of
Democrats. These changes will reduce
the Radicals six votes, and add tho
same number to tho Democratic side
of the chamber. Tho vacancies from
Kentucky and Virginia have already
been filled by tho election of Demo
crats, and tho party cannot lose a
single State.
NEW ADVERTISE MEN TS.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, )
Dei-uty Collector's Omni, 4-j-u Dist. Ua.. (
Gainesville, Ga., May 17th, IS7O )
Ten days after date I will sell at imbl-e outcry to
tho lii.'liest liitht.iT, in front of the warehouse of o. ,\.
Lilly .V Cos., ou Shallow Ford street, in tho city of
Gainesville, in said District and State, tho followinu
described property, viz;
Four Copper Stills, Oapu ami Woiiiia. all complete.
One Still Worm, and
One Fairbanks* iMaUV.rm Scab s.
Sold as t|us property of Messrs. Findley & Lessor,
b virtue oi and to satisfy a Warrant for Distraint, is
sued by Jehu L. Conley, iu and for tbo 4th (loll&ptbm
District ot Georgia, for U. 9. internal ltovenue Taxes,
doe and unpaid.
Property pointed out by SauiUvl Lennar, a member
of the firm.
W. 13. WHITMORE,
maylO-tdP Deputy Collector.
sfiaiifwii.
’—r-GO TO
Webb & Oliver’s
To buy your Htoveo and Tinware. Ask lor the “Iron
King** Stove tlm best Stove in market. We keep a
large assortment of Stoves of different brands.
We mauutaotnro and keep' on baud a t'ujl supply ol
Tin and Sheet Iron warpH, gud u eojuplote assort
meut of
Roust) Jjjmiisluii! (1 (Mills.
cr
Wo propose to duplicate Atlanta prices for Stoves
and Timvaro.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
will Itnd it to their interest to call and examine our
stock and priooa before piuv-h.ajijng.
Roofing, Guttering,
nail ill! kinds 1 JOB WORK dono in a workmanlike
manner on whorl notice and at prices to spit tho times
All Work WsuTouteil to Give Sat
isfaction !
Hop h our lriunda wi‘l call and sec us.
Respectfully,
W Hits I* Si OUVKU.
H ick Horner, formerly f.c- nphtd hy A. W. GaMwi’li.
maylh-dm
iII>SS'JT 1..
y Til, persona an> notilki.l tliat I have 1-mt a wVopa -
' uhle In me. niailii !>y Smith & Toukinx, for lifly
• lollarx, .bt' il October loth, ami iltin April m,
IH7H; wliieh note Is in; property, and the lumi y will
ho [mi.l only to mr or my iT'lyr,
11. 11. HUGHEY.
My Jfiti*. liU.i -sn
THE
H. 1. Kimball House,
ATLANTA, (iA„
George McG-inly, Proprietor
On anil f-or tho lUth of May, r ton of thin Hold
Will ho, s;j per ; singlo meal, 75 cents; S7O per
mouth for couples.
< hales 31:uli lor Famiilvs.
Nu Charge for fiinpragc toiiiifi iVrm Depot.
ISlevtUoi' Ilniu nr all Tim,.;,
maylfi-Tt G!''.► UG<: Ah-UIM.Y.
A. 3VI. COCHRAN,
CSrJl.iJ.XOfeS'C’.tll (>, d-i*,..
REAL ESTATE
AND
PffISMLUSDM'F
FOit I Uli PI Ut-III.VSE AND SALE OF
iiHEiIAL & FARMING LANGS
in Hall and other counties of North east Georgia.
Mineral Ores Tested, aud Titles
Fully 1 nrest igated.
Spoilt 1 Attention Given io i’?n Oiusv, sol.
anil Meiil sb" cf
CITY PROP E II TY.
Those who wish to mm properly would tlo wo'l to
come and *v inter the sumo.
dimples of Ores of nl i Kindt IViihiml nt
my Oflii c.
A. M, lOMHUIK,
J, I\. DOIIsMY, Alfuiniy,
may 1J
Ho ! Real Kstatc Dealers !
r pilM UN Dl- IvHK iN Kli, in corh i tiou with Ids Law
! hu i Claim Agency, pm post sto open •neftice for
the wale or exchange of Mineral La da. Mining prop
erty, rdv. Coi n-,KOMT.,I.Mi(*a solicit; and. Kefvieucce given
an*l required. Coinuii.st.ions snaa!i.
Addivss (witii stamp fir reply)
M. W icIDKN, Attorney at l aw,
mavl2-3m I*. O. Draw* r 7<. Gsii.'esvilir, Ga.
tiSIM ill Flllli PATESfS
QlLMoltK A CO., sui:ceßsors to Chipman, Mosnior
A; Co.,'HoliMiors. l’atonts procuml in all ci : n
trioa. .Vf* /it.v in advance t No charge ujildsd .lm patent
1J grant'd. No foes for making preliminary rx.iniina
t’oiiH. No additional fe*-8 l‘r oiitaiuiiig and eon,hid
ing a reht-nriiig. By a recent docisbo and t l .. ( .nmnu.-
Riojuu- all rejected applications may he revived. Spe
cial attention given lo Interferon e Car ow ht-foro ttie
Latent oilico, Extensions ludot. Congo-ss, InlTiMui 1
ment Suits in difl'creiit Stales, and all li igation app t -
taiuiug to luveutioiiH or I’atenls. Send stamp to
GILMORE i‘c CO., for pamphlet of mxty pages.
Luubu rases, Lainl Wariani and
Contested Land Cases prosecuted before Dm (Jnited
States (rein ral Land Office and • epartinent. of tin In
terior. Private Land Claims, Mining and IW-rmotion
Claims, and /lomrste fd Cases attended 10. Land Scrip
in 40, 80 and 100 acre pieces or sale. This Scrip is
assignable, and can ho locatod in the name of the pur
chaser upon any Government Land subj- rt to private
entry, at $1 2/ per acre. It is of equal value with
Bounty Land Warrants. Send stamp to GILMORE .S:
<IO. for pamphlet of iiibtituction.
Arrears of l*;iy and fiirdthlv.
OFFICERS, SOLDiKUH and KAILOKH of the lain
war. or their heirs, are in many cases entitled to
money from the Government of which li. y have no
knowledge. W rite fuit history of sei vice, and slate
amount of pay and bounty received. Enclose stamp to
GILMORE & CO., and a full reply, after examination,
will lie given you free.
Pensions.
All onico s. Soldi,-rs and Sailors wounded, ruptured
or injured !u tiie late war, liowevor aiighliy, can ob
tain a pension by addressing GILMORE \ CO.
Oas.-s prosecuted by GILMORE & CO. before the
Supreme Court of the United Stat.-s, the Court of
Claims, and the Southern Claims Commission.
Ea*U department of our business iH conduct' and in a
separate bureau, under charge of the same experi
enced parties employed by tho end firm. Prompt
attention to all business entrusted to OILMOItK ,v
CO- is thus secured. Wo desire lo wiu success by
deserving it. GILMORE A Cos..
No. iill FHt eet, near Patent and Post on es,
jAn2l tt Washington, I>. <’
019 " ! y • lom<. Agents wanted. OutUi
OIL and terms free. TRUE A Cos.,
iuurlU-ly Augusta, Maine.
1776 * 1876.
OEiNT'X’dHJsrrsrx^x.i^
TRANSPORTATION ARRANGEMENTS
OTT- THE
ftreat Atlantic Coast iA m,
FOE THE
ACCOMMODATION PF VISITORS TO ALL POINT! SOM 5 *
i -< —r-.
The Bail ways and Steamship Oouipauies between Augusta, Ga., ami Philailci, h
prising liie Atlantic Coast Line, will daring the progress of th#
Centennial Exhibition of the United State:
prosent lot tho patronage of tho citizens of the South, routes of timispoH ii,
tickets upon which to reach Philadelphia, that immeasurably oxcol ad otlu-i ;■ , .
Baiiy MuvcmnU,
Unnlm ta lilt* Apcummnaa \ ititi,
Variability tit Irmssti,
Kumotuy tV lApiquu
To onahlo this to bo done, tho combined resource:; ot tho Kau.way L )xj
Norfolk, togethur with those of tho Ealtimore Steam Packet l o.ui i .v aim ii ,
Dominion Steamsiiii'Comfany will bo omployod, and tbo iinlividita! ror i, ii :
ot ton, twenty or more, or tho civic or military organization of 100 to 000, -
for in a manner that will satisfy their desires.
Price Lists, Time Cards and all needful information are now iu tin- hand:, of :)
ot tho Atlantic Coast Lino.
It will bo to tlio interest of every individual and each organization propose t
this t.rij) to conminnicate with tho undersigned.
A Centennial Lxhibitiou Guide book, us autliorizoii hr the Commissiem iii i.,
tho purchaser of each Oehtenuial Ticket.
Cal! on or address tho following named Agents of tho Atlantic Coast Line.
S. 11. WHITE, Macon, u* A. L. UEEi), Savannah, <:
li. V. TOHPKINS, Atlanta, Ga. M. J. DIVINE. Macon. <
W. J. W ALKED, Montgomery, Ala.
-/Y.. PORE,
Get to lilt l*asse /t
Morniiia:
Star mukk
SOM Id 'J' Ia gJV O g J A I, |, *
WARRANTED NOT TO EXPLODE—VERFEVTLY SAFV.
M
/CONTAINS NO OUEABK. MAKES A BRILLIANT LIOIIT. WILL RUIIN 1>: AN'. t, r
V J Koialu at 30 cents pm* gallon.
Agents wanted itl Dahlonega, lielton, Fiowory branch, Jefterfion, ITarnmny Oiv.v •. Knur; . v •...
I'or Sale only ly K. I'. Mn DKIJOV , RatuusUH: .
where may alsa be found a good assortment of PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET AUTICL: • ii ,
VAUNISTIfcS, Etc., cheaper than any other house in tho nty.
If.© ‘ Cime and convince yourself. •
GRAND PRIZE
*mjty!A?/£73.
SAVE TWE3NTY-PIVE3 DOLRAJAS.
WARRANTED FIVE YEARS!
It requires ne Instructions ta run it. It can not got out oi;
It will do every class and kind os work.
It will saw from Tissuo Taper to Samoas Lcatkc-.
It is as far in. advance of ether Sowing Machines in tho a.
its superior improvements:, as a Steam Oar sxcolls in achieve w
the old fashioned Stage Coach,
mada to suit the Times,
f Either for Cash or Credit.
Bend, for illustrated Catalogue of ) APPMTQ MU AKIt < ■
STYLES and PRICES. \HbtNib WAN Itl).
Address: WILSON SEWING MACHINE CC
CLEVELAND, OHIO, OHIO AGIO, ILL., ITE'W YOri- J.
ITSW OBLEASTS, LA., ST. LOUIS, MO.
•>. F. OAli H IKON, TRAVELING AGENT •>•’<>• M)UTHi-,\.
j:in2B it i,(Ki ./!••)•: -lm-i (8., r i
RABUN GAP HIG H SOHOO.i. : j,
I AR-di vi\ i sit 5 fit p IU l i UiiSsiti \:i S Icy oi II <*; ttl * :• *k - ■
itABUN coii:\ r rv\
w. Si.. , Princiiia!.
TWO STGSSXOTSI B ANNUAL!
Open on the Third Monday in January and J n
.A. isr.'O CJ o JNT r X’ I 3NT CJ EJ TW I ; 3 KT 'T' NT W.! , !
RATES OF TUITION, PER TERM.
Sl’l-.1.1.1Mi, I! K\ 111 \ III'I'IX,;,
\I,V>IS. CHIN Ml V UKOUICAII! V. am! IVI>• ii H j ■ .
KHGIJSU ruiAHMAH, COMCISII'IOK, LIMiIC it,l \lt i'l ll HlV'S’i.
KIIKTOKIC. ADVMXKI) AIUTHNCTK. AllV/I,\CKU
lIIOVI'AIiV \l,i;KilA n.l I'IUS|(MI,M !K;1|! |. V ‘
bYAKPEb Ah(!Em \, RKOMETJJV and U A :i J <. U A t -
Contingent. 1... D.o h Student, SO cents. Contingent i’. . and tli ,• ... .
and balance promptly hi t:lose of Session.
No Htudmit will be admitted for a h'ss time than the balae- < .1 t
No tlutliiGloti wIIOh.. f..r sDsxuce in <-*s, s',.f ; ..i'.Hi.', , ,i
than two wc-'ks duration.
The course of instruction will ho thorough and pr.udic;:! .m.i <{;•■. ~r ~r, , .
student of pre and cl*vat.-.I nmiiv. scannot , to. 1 ’ 1 ' ’
Healthful location, pin. w ator salubri us itn ospl
render tho school altrat live, p’earant and inatriictivo.
Board in Good Families at $5 to $6 per Month
HV; The Board of Education in each county of North-east. Georgia is reri.< -1 r
deserving young gentleman or lady, over tifleer, yeari; <>! age, o.p/ I. ■ e I■. V
who Will be icceivcd for not less (ban 0110 year in this sr. > ,ittt|, U, •-1 |' • , ,
1 ili-ate signed by the President and Secretary of tho Board. A,M.'v. r '
w„ A. <’S T S{ f i'ißJ,
l 1,7 ' 1f IIKtIIOKmMKSSKK l-.li <■ ,
C ION n:IN Ni A L
Chilli HATES!
Tin; (aiNKSvn.i.K I.ai;it;
Will be luruirtlp'd to
Yo: i i*lv Subscribers
At the following Club Ratos idr the year 1 7 r.
<of from 5 to 10 s I .,cento eaeli
Clubs of from 10 to 20. 1.50 4 * “
Tho money to be pai 1 iuv.i t hibly in advance.
Make all remittances bv I*tHtoflirn Order, Register* it
f-Hllei Draft or K* press. We will not be responsible
for money sent in an ordinaly eiHblojx:
Address, UEbU liVIC & k.STK**,
apilCti Gainesville, Ua.
I'ls(a!;||i-licml i9i ISO .
The for tin* Pee
WYOMING WEEKLY LEAD;;!:
Published at Ohoyem •. VYvoinine , n .j, r , s , ~ •
Western people and Western interests.
Republican in politics, je.trless it; t,n: , :.
news, progessive in idea.
Now in the lltli ysar of piddi* att<* !
l'l>r .il'lcHt mul If.-uiiiiM !1CWK,..1J.. ..| W\ Dili'i■
May justly be regarded as the pe .j.Je’s i t,. .i
J.o aI newspaper and a most oilief'ent t i t t
te.rests amt growth of this y*nin a and t!i* i v i; . .ji
tory. Cheyeuna being tin* init
Kills, the Reader hmiisheH the laD sl and ■ rt •
nows in relation t > that new mlnin;; D- rii >•>
subscription to the daily edition. sn;.G<; w. I,
$2.50 per yrar Address, 1J td.AKPhI
mar‘24-tf Cheyenne, Wyoming i’emt.iy