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■i' H E Li a a i-, e . •f i-itlay .Morning, October 13, 1876. 5 T IT 33 IvFsT“ Here s Your Mule.— l will sell cheap for cash four good mules. A. D. Candler. We need rain. Lay in your winter supply of wood. Gainesville has a young men’s deba ting club. Gen. John B. Gordon passed through the city Monday. And still they come, ltead all the announcements this week. Old Boreas has been playing us sime lively pranks recently. A large amount of cotton has chang ed Lands during the past week. Mr. Joseph H. Banks and family, lift last Tuesday for the Centennial. W e notice that quite a number of our farmers are gathering their corn crops. Our streets are constantly crowded with wagons loaded with the fleecy staple. Go to H. Atkins & Cos. and buy a lorty-saw cotton gin, that they will sell at cost. \\ e learn that Mrs. O. M. Dobbs is quite sick. We wish her a speedy re- j covery. It would be a hard matter to shoot * into a crowd now-a-days and not hit a candidate. , A splendid assortment of toilet j .Soaps just received at Dr. Bradley’s i drug store. Gainesville collided with Atlanta last Tuesday. The police court will adjust damages. Our farmers generally have made good crops of tobacco, sufficient for homo consumption. Now is your opportunity to purchase desirable real estate. See advertise ment of H. J, Cooper. As money is getting more plentiful is it not a good time to “walk up to the Captains office and settle.” Wo learn that Mr. J. N. Loden con templates entering the field as a can didate for County Treasurer. George Napier is always ready to give you a genteel shave, and to trim your hair in the most paproved style. A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Monday, aged three years, died on Sunday night of whooping cough. With Tilden for President, Colquitt for Governor, Hill in Congress, and Candler in the Legislature, we will bo content. ' The Communion services which were postponed on the Ist Sabbath, will talco place at the Presbyterian church next Sabbath. Wo had a call on Wednesday by Kev. I 'l. S. Y. Briant, traveling Agent of that sprightly evoniug paper, the j Georgia Commonwealth. J. W. Hudson is fitting up a store room on the East side of the Public Square, which will be a continuation of the Henderson block. Wo are requested to state that liev. E. >S. Y. Briant will preach at Harmo ny Baptist church, eight miles South- East of this place, on Sunday next* The pro rata of the general School fund for Hall County for this year is $1,128.68, which amount will be paid out to teachers of public schools of 1871 The proceeds of the tow nights entertainments given by the Van Horn A McLean amounted to $38.35 and not §75.00, as stated by the Southron. Mr. W. L. Clay, of the Atlanta Test ing and Mining Company, has two no tices in this issue, which should receive the attention of those interested in Mining property. Mrs E. C. Shockley has removed her Millinery store up stairs over Dr. Bradley’s drug store, where she is better prepared jthan ever to serve those who patronize her. Miss Florence Williams, sister of Mrs. Col. Candler of this city, who has been spending some time with her rel atives here, left for her home near Macon Wednesday morning last. YanHorn A McLeans minstrels left hero Tuesday morning per Bryants Express, on a tour through Franklin, Habersham, Madison, Oglethorpe and Clark counties. We wish them suc cess. The street politician will soon have another harvest. They can gozzle whiskey and hold grog shop consulta tions while their wives are at home working hard for bread to feed them and their children. Tho man who hitched himself to John Hudson’s delivery cart and drove off without permission, is now enjoy ing feredom and liberty only in his dreams. He awaits a hearing before Judge Eice next March. Tho Atlanta Convocation of the Episcopal Church will hold its next session in this city, at the College hall, beginning on Wednesday, October 18, at 7A p. w. Service Sunday 15th, at 11 a. in. Sunday school 3p. m. Mr. Editor: The friends of D. 11. ! McDonald say thej r will “trot him | through” for Clerk of .Superior Court, | notwithstanding he lias a "crooked leg.” His general heal!h is much im i proved. Voter Capt. John Keely, Atlanta’s prince of retal merchants, has now in store a magnificent stock of staple and fancy dry-goods, which is attracting the ladies by scores. If you want an ar ticle in the latest style, and of good quality call on the Captain for it. Over fifty cages of animals, among which can be found the rhinoceros or “Uncorn of Holy Writ,” the eland, the yak, the gnu, or horned horse, the three horned and three eyed sacred bovine, and many other rare species with John Robinson’s big show. .Summer, with its beautiful flowers, grassy plats, shady nooks and singing birds, is gone, and Winter, with its wild whistling winds, dreary days, long nights, cozy fires, snows and sleets, Christmas holi-days and New Year’s parties, is near at hand. Died, near Chestnut Mountain, in this county, October 7th, Miss Viney Miller, in the eighteenth year of her age. She was a member in good standing of the Presbyterian church. May the Lord protect and provide for the widowed mother and the father less, brotherless sisters who are left. Ho! for Clapp ( s 99 cent Bazaar, where you ean get any one of the ar ticles named in his advertisement, to be found elsewhere, for ninety- nine cents. When you examine the goods you will be at a loss to know how he can afford it; but that is his busines. He warrants every article to be as represented. The American Farmer for October is full, as usual, of varied and useful matters suited to every farmer desir ous of improvement in his profession. This old agricultural journal treats ex clusively on farm and garden topics, and is not given up to subjects not connected directly with rurak life, all the branches of which are thoroughly cared for. Died, in Brasstown, Union county, Ga., September 30th, Mr. Sidney S. Harshaw, aged sixty-one years. He leaves a devoted wife and six children to mourn his untimely loss. The long decline of his health and the sufferings of his last sickness, he bore with re markable patience and cheerfulness, and met death calmly and without fear. The old reliable firm of M. Men ko A Bro. comes before our readers this week with a polite invitation to all to visit this huge establishment and examine their stock ajjd ’"he of dry goods, clothing, y a rough path, pC caps, etc. They Jffronfc of a high I a JsY which they are selling-ais-SEe very low est figures. See “ad,” and call on them when you visit the “Gate City.” Hunnicutt A Bellingraths, whose advertisement appears in this issue, are the leading merchants in their line in the Gate City. Wo guarantee that they will give satisfaction to their cus tomers, whether from town or country. They are carrying a heavy stock, and are doing an immense business. Be sure and call on them when you visit Atlanta. You will find them pleasant and reliable in all their transactions. Council Proceedings. Council Chamber, ) City of Gainesville, Oct. 6, 1876. j Council met. Present—His Honor Mayor Candler, and Aldermen Lilly, Brice, Banks and Davis. Minutes read and confirmed. The following accounts were ap proved and ordered paid by Finance committee: T. W. Hanie, dieting prisoners and moving carcasses ssl 00 A. B. C. Dorsey, incidentals for third quarter • 4 25 D. E. Blinks, (Chairman) street work and pick handle G 25 Referred to Finance committee: K. L. Boone, nails, rope and calico.... 4 70 On motion Council adjourned. D. G. Candler, Mayor. A. B. C Dorsey, Clerk School I xliibition nt Grange Hull. Trof. E. A. Davis, who is teaching an interesting school at Grange Hall, gave a public exhibition with his school on last Thursday night, the sth inst. It consisted in speeches, compositions end dialogues. Prof. Davis spared no pains in the preparation for this very enjoyable occasion. The scholars all evinced a remarkable degree of tact and skill in the -rendition of their respective parts. I have been at and enjoyed many exhibitions, both in city and country, aud it is with pride and pleasure that I say this one was as nicely conducted and as pleasant a one as I ever witnessed. Ail did well— there was not a single solitary failure from the infant orator to the young lady and young gentlemau. I would give you the programme in full, but it would perhaps tax your space too much. The patrons of husbandry in the vicinity have built a good hall for their own use, and have very kindly set it apart for school purposes. This is a standard community—enterpris ing and thrifty. We might mention the names of John M. Merritt, John Gaines, R. D. Hawkins, Silas Harris, S. C. Jackson, Ira Gaines, Mr. Fuller, Francis Hudgins, Samuel Pool and many others. The Eagle is very popu lar among these people. Prof. Davis will teach tho next year at this place, and we predict a pleasant and profitable year for both teacher and pupils. Visitor. The School Oneidiou. Mayor’s Office, ) City of Gaine ville, Oct. 10, 1870. f Whereas, at a meeting of the citizens of Gainesville, a plan was proposed and discussed for the running of Gainesville School, for the year 1877 (a copy of which is appended to this order,) which was submitted to the City Council, together with a petition from sundry citizens of Gainesville, asking that said plan, together with the question of levying a tax not to exceed one-fourth of one per cent, on all the property of the city, both real and personal, for the support of said School, during said year of 1877. And whereas, said petition was gran ted by the City Council, and said question was submitted to a vote of the people. It is therefore ordered, that an elec tion be held in the Court House in Gainesville, ou Tuesday the 24th day of October inst., and that all the legal voters of said City be requested to vote. Those in favcr of said plan will indorse on their tickets, “School Tax;” those opposed to said plan will indorse on their tickets “No School Tax.” The polls will be opened at 9 o’clock a. m. and closed at 5 o’clock p. m. The following persons are appointed managers of said election: Ist. Ward.—John N. Loden. 2nd. “ A. Patterson. 3rd. “ John S. Biden. Witness my hand and official signa ture the day and year above written D. G. Candler, Mayor. PLAN FOR CONDUCTING THE SCHOOL IN GAINESVILLE FOR THE YEAR 1877. 1. Let the City Council levy a tax not to exceed one-fourth of one per cent, upon the taxable property within the city, as a school tax. 2. This tax to be collected by the Clerk of the City Council, and paid over to the Treasurer. DUTY OF CITY COUNCIL. The City Council shall look to the levying and collecting of the School tax; shall furnish the school building, furniture, fuel, and necessary means of conducting the school. All the fi nancial affairs shall be under the man agement of Mayor and Council. The Board of Trustees and the Mayor and Council shall be and remain entires. separate from each other and *r-' independent of each other. veil DUTY OF BOARD OF TRUSTEE to The Board of Trustee--^ 1 - was J the full and completekusiness. management and contro natu nal management and wo? cu^a ti°h school; shall provide the or a their salaries, prescribe the 13 as a of studies, adopt the scho^ ll^3 - — cept or reject any bid for U uuder of the school, dismiss or Hie to f acher at discretion, for en to ba’use, and shall generally efay.’ pervision over the discipline, ment and general conduct of* school, reserving the right to deiiy-ad mission to any pupil when the reputa tion, harmony or character of the school would be endangered thereby. CLASSIFICATION. The school shall be divided into three grades or departments, namely: primary, intermediate and higher.— The primary to include spelling, read ing, writing, arithmetic. The interme diate to include all between the prima ry and the higher, and the higher to include the Latin and Greek lan guages, and the mathematics above Algebra. RESIDENTS AND NON RESIDENTS. All persons who permanently reside in Gainesville and have most or all their property within the city, shall be deemed residents. All persons who do not live in Gainesville, as well as those who do live in the city, but who own no prop erty in the city subject to school tax, but who do own taxable property else where shall bo deemed non-residents. TUITION. Each resident pupil, if able, shall pay fifty cents per month in advance for tuition in the primary department, and if not able to pay shall be admit ted free, for tuition books and station ery. Each resident pupil shall pay one dollar per month in advance in the intermediate department and two dol lars in the higher—non-residents will be charged one dollar per month for primary, one dollar and seventy-five cents for intermediate and three dol lars for higher. DUTY OF CLERK OF COUNCIL. The Clerk of Council shall collect all school moneys, whether from taxes, or tuition; shall receipt for the same and pay it over to the Treasurer and take his receipt therefor. He shall also make a complete roll of all the children in Gainesville between the ages of six and eighteen years, putting residents in one list, non-residents in another, and colored in another. CITY TREASURER. Shall receive all school moneys from the Clerk; shall receipt for the same, and shall pay it out only on warrant of Mayor, and by order of Council. RACES. All school moneys received from whites, whether for taxes, or tuition, shall be kept separate and distinct from that collected from colored peo ple, and the sums so collected shall be appropriated to the education of the particular race from which collected. Every patron of the school who is non resident, but who owns property in the city subject to school tax, shall be entitled to a deduction from his tui tion equal to the amount of his school tax. Go to Bradley’s for paints, oils, etc. Mt. Airy Institute. Editor Eagle: Will you permit me to call the attention of your readers to a school for young ladies, that has re cently been opened at Mount Airy, Georgia ? It takes the name of the place where it has been started, being called the Mount Airy Institute for young ladies. Mount Airy is situated on the Atlanta and Bichmond Air-line road, eighty miles from Atlanta, and from its elevation, climate and health fulness, the location is peculiarly favor able for a girls school. The principals of the Institute are Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dean, both compe tent and experienced teachers. For many years before the war, they had charge of the Female Institute in Knoxville, Tennessee. The subscriber was then a resident of that city, and had an opportunity for judging of the qualifications of Mr. and Mrs. Dean. I do not hesitate to express my con fidence in their ability to maintain a school of high order. Such an Insti tute as they propose will be a great public benefit, and will add to the edu cational facilities and advantages of the section of the State in which it is located. New and commodious buildings will, when completed, accommodate over one hundred boarding pupils. The principals will be assisted by an efficient corps of teachers in English, Ancient and Modern Languages, Mus ic, Drawing, Painting, etc, I trust this enterprise will meet with great favor from the people of North Georgia, and that many parents will send their daughters to be eduoa> ted iji this Seminary. Joseph H. Martin, Pastor First Presbyterian Church, Atlanta Ga. Brunswick, Ga., October 5, 1876. lion. I). G. Candler, Mayor, Gaines ville, Ga. Yours of October 2, 1876, duly re ceived, with inclosed check for $21.25. Please accept our earnest thanks for this timely aid. Yours, E- P. Goodyear, Secretary Belief Association. The abov<} amount was contributed by tlw citizens of Gainesville, and sent \ie tiue tract:. '-•CWuntly nrjlrunswick. bled and staggered, having e\ dently stepped upon a moving stone. The wagon swayed and tipped, and the fiood poured in upon us. My wife slipped, and in a moment more we were in the water. With one hand I grasped the harness upon the horse, and with the other I held my wife. I was thus struggling when a wild cry from her lips startled the air. Our child was washed away. ‘Oh, my soul! I cannot tell you what I suffered during those moments. I could not help our darling. If I left my wile she was lostg JilulrU to the horse and clunp ‘ May‘l9- — Announcements. * ' f We are authorized and reposted to announce the i name of J. B. M. WINBURN as a candidate for ro- j election to the office of Ordinary, at the ensuing elec-q tion in January next . We are authorized and requested to announce the) name of PERINO BOONE as a candidate for County Treasurer, at the ensning eloctton for c ouuty officers. We are authorized and requested to announce the name of WARREN A. BROWN as a candidate for ; County Treasurer, at the election to be held In' i January next. At the solicitation of many friends, I announce my self a candidate for Bheriff of Hall county at the ensu ing election in January next. My record as a public officer is beforo the county, and I shall await the deci sion of the ballot box. If indorsed will pledge myself to conduct the business of the office fai hfully and impartially. I remain yours, respectfully, with high regard, 8. R. FINDLEY. At the solicitation of many friends, I hereby an nounce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Tax Col ector of Hall county, at the election to be held in January next. N. B. CLARK. Remember Uncle BEN HAWKINS, who was woun ded at Baker's Creek, in 18G3, and his right arm made useless, and vote for him for Tax Collector at the ensuing election in January next. OLD SOLDIEBS. The many friends of JOHN L. GAINES announce him as a candidate for Sheriff of Hall county at tho election in January next. MANY VOTERS. We are authorized to announce the name of JOHN J. MAYNE, present incumbent, as a candidate for re election to the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of Hall county. We are authorized and requested to announce the name of J. S. SIMMONS as a candidate for re-election to the office of Tax Receiver of Hall county at the election in January nsxt. Through the earnest solicitations of many friends, the undersigned announces himself a candidate for Tax Receiver of Hall County, at the ensuing election in January next. J. R. H- LUCK. Mr. Editor: Plea e announce the name of M. B. SEWELL as a candidate for Tax Receiver of Hall county, at the t lection in January next. MANY VOTERS. Mr. Editor: Piease announce the name of Marion Blackwell as a candidate for Sheriff of Hall county, at the election in January next. MANY VOTERS. We are authorized and requested to aunounco the ame of D. M. BLACK as a candidate for Tax Collec tor of Hall county, at the election in January next. Administrator's Sale. fIiEOIIGIA, HALL COUNTY.—By virlue of a wrillen agreement, under seal of all the heirs-at-law of Z. Wingo, late of said county, deceased, which agreement is ou file in the Ordinary’s office of this county—and in pursuance of an order of the Court of Or dinary of Hall county: Will be sold, before the Court Huuse door, in the city of Gainesville, between the legal hours ot sale, on the first Tuesday in Novem ber next, the following property, to-wit: A tract of land, known as the land of Zaohariah Wingo, deceased, comprising lots 1406, 1407, 1408, 1409, 1410, 1415, 14167 IH7 and 1397, in 14th district, Ist section, Forsyth county. Terms of sale—One-half cash; balance on twelve months’ credit, with interest at seven per cent. This property includes some of the finest bottom laud on the Chattahoochee river. It will be pointed out to those desiring to pur chase upon application to either of the under signed: Titles perfect. Sold as the property of Z. Wingo, deceased, for the benefit of heirs and creditors. C. H. WINGO, K. S. KEED, Administrators of Z. Wingo, deceased. oe!6-5t E. N. FRESHMAN & BROS., Advertising Agents, mow. Fourth st., CINCINNATI, 0., Are authorized to contract for advertising in this paper. Estimates furnished free. Send for a circular. H l X.MCI TT & BELLINGRATHS, No. 12 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Georgia., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN BOOKING AND HEATING STOVE?, RANGES, FURNfiGES, TioTjsE s>Tmrxaxxx3xrcj goods, SLATE AND IRON MANTELS, ORATES, Wrought Iron Pipe for Steam, G*as and Water, Gas Fixtures, Pumps, Rubber Hose, Steam Fittings, and PLUMBERS’ GOODS. AGENTS FOP. KNOWLS’ SI EAM PUMP ocil3-3m The Markets. IF’lxxa.xxcictl. CORRECTED BY BANKS & BRO. GOLD—buying 8 Selling iO SlLVEß—Buying par Selling par Cotton TVTcXtrlstet. CORRECTED BY C. A. LILLY & CO., Low Middling, 9 to9‘," Ordinary 7 to 8 Stains 5 to 6 Total receipts to date 703 Market ateady. Commercial CORRECTED WEEKLY BY K. L. BOONE. COFFEE—java f. lb 37 y,@ “ rio “ .... 25® 23 SUGAR—ft ib, Ex. C., 12 A 13,S “ * “ Crushed 14 “ “ “ Yellow C 12 “ “ “ Brown „ 10® 12>^ oYRUP— @ 50 MOLASSES gal 35 “ “ by bbl 32 MACKEREL—S kit 1 25@130 CHEESE 20@ •TEAS—imperial 90@1 25 “ hyson 75@1 00 CANDLES— 5! lb 25 SALT-ft sack @175 CORN—white it bushel 60 to 70 NEW CORN to 40 MEAL—bushel? 60 to 70 FLOUR—suptrline—per lb 3,‘i@ 04}£ “ extra 3Js@ \y, " family “ 3fi@ “ ex family <• 3>.@ 3% “ fancy • 4 @ 4>< HAY—clover 100 lbs “ timothy “ none WHEAT—whits—new 110 to 120 “ red 100 t0’.20 BACON—hams—lb @lB BACON—clear lb 12@12J. BACON—shoulders—it lb 10® 12 H BACON—C R lb 15 to 16 BULK MEAT—clear sides 12 HAMS (sugar cured) canvassed 16® 17 EGGS—it dozen 15 BUTT ER i 20 to 25 CHlCKENS—spring 12.'i@15 “ crown .... 20 DRIED PEACHES—unpealed $ lb 6 >‘ pealed “ @ 10 DRIED APPLES—pealed $ lb 3 SWEET “ ONIONS—dry “ 60 SODA CRACKERS, (I'resh) 12 15 LEMON “ <• 15 @ 20 SUGAR “ “ 20® GINGER 25® 30 I SPICE 25® 30 PEPPER 3y@ 35 CLOVES (it oz) 5 NUTMEG “ @ 20 STARCH 10 BROOMS each 25® 50 BUCKETS (painted) “ 25 PEARL GRITS—it lb 05® WELL HOPE— $ lb 15(0)25 AXLE GREASE—it box 15 AXEHANDf. Wcg . . .., - like one* 20 fan™ pointed him out to my /and* asked him who he was. I ‘That is William Acton. Perhaps you have heard of the trouble he is likely to liave with Laban Sarfurt.’ I Said I had heard. ‘I hope he may come out all right,’ the host added; ‘but lam fearful. He has got a hard and heartless customer to deal with.’ I p&ut my mouth and held my peace until Laban Sarfurt called for his final auswdr. I said to him: ‘lVjtr. Sarfurt, I have been consider ing all this time whether I could un- your case with a clear consci- UPOZI H. L. iSilduo. 11l 1 i illG Li Ollit) place, any time bct\\Wi tllGll liG >V£f ga | 6i H. L. SIIAI/BIL ,• rt-dmiu strator of septß-tf W. 13. Shadburn, deceased. Tax Collector’s Notice. r WILL ATTEND at tlie following places on x the days named for the purpose of collect ing the State and County Tax for the year. 187 G: Willson’s, at Bagwell’s shop, Monday, Octo ber IGth. Robert's, Tuesday, October 17th. Flowery Branch, Wednesday, October 18th. Clinchum. Thursday, October 19th. Tadmore, Saturday, October 21st, Glade, Monday, October 23rd. Narramore’s, Tuesday, October 24th. Polksville, Wednesday, October 25th. Qnilliau’s, Thursday, October 2Gih. Big Hickory, Fiiday, October 27th. Bark Camp, Saturday, October 28th. Fork, Monday, October 30,b. Whelchel’s, Tuesday, October 31st, Gainesville, Tuesday, November 7th. octG-4t ' N. B. CLARK, T. C. TO OF Nl- i noral Ui’opcrly THE UNDERSIGNED is now procured to test Mineral Ore ot any description. Owners of Mineral Property and others in terested, can now have their ore tested aud tire value of their property determ ind at a sptall cost by sending a sample of their ore In the undersigned, an old experienced assav -o*. In this way some of the best mines in C-eorgia have been discovered aud found to be Boh, when the owner of the property did not Inow that ho had anything but rocks on his firm. We advise every farmer in North Georgia to gather a sack of the rocks ou his place, and bring them in for examination. -give our opinion at once gratis; then if taught advisable to make a chemical test, tfe charge will he light. Call on or address S. W. BULLOCK, Assayist, sept29-tf Atlanta, Georgia. MUNSONS HOTEL, GAINESVILLE, GA., K. L. J ohusou, Proprietor. ” TERMS rtEYASONYAJBL.E. THE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED to tlie above Hotel. Satisfaction guaranteed to al favoring me with their patronage. Street car runs it iront ot the building, Post Office just across the sleet. Best water in the city. j une23-tf A Rare Chance. T.VOU A SALE NEW BRICK RESIDENCE, near the Square, with nine rooms; also pantry and s/vants room. Good s‘able and cow house, terms to su t purchaser, apply at this office. july2B-tf G-ainesville Hotel, SOUTH-WEST CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE, Gainesville, Greorgia, TRAVELERS will find this house to be a first class .Idiouse. The table is furnished witli the verv beat tint cau be had in the market. J. J. GAINES. NEW GOODS! NEW (jrOOJ)S!! At Wholesale or Retail THE UNDERSIGNED has returned from New York, where lie purchased a large stock of # G-RO CBRI E.S3, Dry Goods, Notions, r* _ZX_ IKT O GFOOIDS, Boots and. Shoes, Hats and Readymade Clothing. Also a large assortment of TRUNKS AND VALISES, HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER, And Many Other Articles t4o Numerous to Mention. All of the above Goods having been purchased in person, and at as LOW PRICES as the same grade of Goods can be bought, I therefore defy competition, and request all who desire to get tho worth of their money when they wish to purchase Goods to call and see me, in the Banks’ building, north side of Public Square. Country Merchants should net fail to send for price list of my Crockery, which iB in small packages to suit their trade. J. CARTER. MRS. H. N. WARE, Begs leave to inform the public and her Friends generally, that she is now receiving her Fall Stock of millinery, HATS, BONNETS, RIBBONS, FILL IN G, JL ACE S, Hamburg Edgings, Insertions, Collars anil Cutis, Collaretts, Neckties, Gloves, Combs, Etc., Etc., the fais' !_ which she is selling to suit the times, pursue also keeps Machine Needles, Oil and Attacli thei'. sept 22 6m A ABLE Ail A SHU !Js FOR SALE. y Silver, Copper anti Mica. 6r< aluable discoveries have been the past five months in Hall ) rake first discovery made was on the The F - Tanner and David B. b miles southwest of Gainesville, 16 Uaphjrict, a gold voin 4 feet wide. „vein is $52.17 per ton. -e ee * ; w *^ e > ou Gm proper lit in the Ad, Severn miles southwest -il hrspzr Morgan’s District. The 3i Dreer h is ?4710 pet ton leaf, auciyjpt wide, on tho property p„„ , js south of Gainosville. Far away at sc,, $31 . 00 per ton lip close lyjfAluable gold vc-ius in property of Mr. S. Mooney, 11 • Gainesville, on the Brown Captain, A if known as (he main vein, ke well known McClnsky this vein is $2G9.80 3am, J h- I , iroperty of Samuel Lesser, eleven a valuable gold and -i 'agu near this a bed of sulphur. ! v of the vein is $78.08 gold, and 8 Olilfd? per ton. >e great copper vein on the property of " Jton, ten feet wide—shaft sunk 24 • .y of this 18 per cent copper per i the property of Wm. A. Harrington ft - gold vein, four feet wide, known as and vein, running through the Glade The assay of this is $07.09 per ton. valuable mica bed, together with kaolin and felspar. The mica is four by five iuebes square. 8. A valuable silver mine, seven feet wide, in the 18th district, Fulton county, State of Georgia, on the property of Henry Irby. The assay of this vein is $87.G0 per ton. We also have large quantities of iron, man ganese and lead ores for sale. Parties wishing to purchase or examine these minerals, can do so by addressing W. L. CLAY, Of the Atlanta Testing and Mining Cos., At Gainesville or Atlanta, Ga. sept22-3m K. L. BOONE, SUCCESSOR TO BOONE k CO.. Take pleasure in announcing to his Friends and Customers, that he has on hand and is receiving at the OLD STAND a large and well as sorted St ck of General Merchandise CONSISTING OF Dry Q- oocl s, Groceries, Hardware, Notions, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Factory Goods, Etc. All of which will be sold at a very small advance on first cost for cash. la Agent for the sale of ATHENS FACTORY, and Will sell Goods by the bale at Factory prices for cash aprli-tf ORDINARY’S OFFICE, I Hint, County, Ga , September J, IS7U. j G 1 EORGIA, HALL COUNTY—W. S. Pike, Adminis r trator of the estate of Ezekiel Pike, deceased, applies for leave to sell the nds of said estate: Therefore all persons concerned are hereby notihed that said leave will be granted the applicant at the next term of the Court of Ordinary of Hall county, to be held on the first Monday in November next, unless good cause to the contrary shall bo then shown. septS-td J. B. M. WINBURN, Ordinary. 13 "A. IST K OF BANKS Ad BROTHER, N. E. Corner Public Square, Gainesville, .... G-eorgia. GOLD, Silver, Exchange and Gold Dust bought and sold; collections made; deposits received; ai>- proved paper discounted. Interest will he paid on deposits, if left for a specified time. sep22tf tw WAN TE l> , EVERYBODY to know that I have received a lot of Fine Woolens. Also, that t am prepared to manufacture Suits to order for LESS MONEY than Custom Work ever sold in Georgia. I mean what I Ray, and you cau be convinced, if you will call and examine goods and prices. J. C S. TUIBEULAKE, septlo-tf Candler Hall Building. Farm for Sale. A NICE LITTLE FARM, containing one hundred acres, more or less, about twenty acres of which is good bottom land; has now by estimation five hun dred bushels of corn on it. Five miles from Gaines ville. Will be sold at a bargain. Enquire at Eagle office. septß-tl wanted" A SEAMSTRESS who knows how to work on Gents' Clothing, or a young lady to learn the business. J. C. S. TIMBKKLAKE, septlc-tf Candler Hall Building. Ui K X Gk 4:7 7 A *0 Ag-uls. Samples cube. <TU 141 Jr I I p. o. MUKEKY & CO., Augusta Maine. augzS-ly Wagons and Buggies! JOHN 0. BAG WELL & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Wagons and Buggies, SIX MILES WEST OF Gainesville, G-ri. KEEP CONSTANTLY ou hand a supply of First- Class Two-Horse Wagons at from $75 t. $95. First-Class One-Horse Wagons at from SSO to S6O First-Class Buggies from sllO up. Orders solicited, to which prompt attention will be B iven - jau2B-tf MRS. E. C. SHOCKLEY, Milliner ami Dress Maker.’ f] P-STAIRS OVER A. J. COMER’S, EAST SIDE Public Square. Lately removed from .Spring street to tho above named stand. She wishes to remind her friends and the public generally, that she is now receiving her SPRING STOCK OF RIIILRZIRIIEIRYR CONSISTING OF LADIES’ HATS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWKHS, RIBBONS, Etc. She has on hand Ginghams and Lawn Bonnets; and yho also makes the same to order. She is prepared to Cut, Fit aud Make both Ladies’ Dresses an i Gentlemen's Clothing by measure. apr2l-3m Call and be Convinced That i have now the finest stock of .MILLINERY GOODS ever brought to llAlilj COUNTY. In the various lines,the Stock is large, and has been selected with great care. The Ladies are Invited to examine my assortment of XYEia-SfiSSlSi CVOOUS. TRIMMINGS, RACES, VVlil'l’K UODDS, EiUSItUIDEIiIES, Kir. Will givo also to my past cu tomers a nice present. Cal 1 and see me before purchasing e sewhere. MISS. M. PERSONS. I also have a branch store at Dahlonega we'l sup plied with Millinery Goods. apr2l-3m W. H. HARRISON, DEALER IN Confectioneries, Books, Latest Newspapers, EG*. PUBLIC SQUARE, july2B-3m Gainesville, Ga. Mt. Airy Institute FOR YOUNG LADIES! 4 B3ARDING AND PAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG 4A I*AIJIKS and CI3S will be opened at Mt. Airy, Ga., September 20th, 1870. Mr. ami Mrs. J. It. Dean, principals, assisted by an efficient Corps or Teachers in English, Ancient and Modern Languages, Music, (Vocal and Instrumental,i Drawing, Painting, etc. For terms, etc., apply to the Piincipals. M. C. WILCOX, Business Agent, aug2s-tf Mt. Airy, Ga. NAOCK >CHEE HIGH SCHOOL, MALE AND FEMALE, 187 G. passengers’ 11 ! Opens 14tll Allg. ••ing boys of thirty-fi - faßclty; IScv. .T. MBTIIV.V, I’llin ipai ; Miss MATTIE BEALL, Assistant; Mws MARY B. BUTT, Principal Music Depart'mt. rpUXTION, SI 50, S'J 00, $3 OO anti $1 OO per X $5 OO per Month.— Pupils charged from time of entrance. No deduction for loss of time, except m case of protracted illness. We appeal to the country generally, and to the peo ple of North-East Georgia, particularly for a liberal patronage, to sustain our institution, 'so successfully begun. Mo promise you all that an experienced Faculty can give. Special Terms to pupils of limited means, striving to educate themselves. Board, in good familh-s, at $5 to $lO per month. J. -f. ME ritVHV, Principal. July 28, 1876-3 m. D u^%^Remedy IS TAKEN INTERNALLY, AND POSITIVELY CURES UHEUMAHSM, GOUT, NcURAtGIA AND LUMBAGO sotD by drug’gists Everywhere, send for cir- LULAH I U HELPHENSTINE & BENTLEY. DRUGGISTS, WASHINGTON, D. C. J. t. latner, w. m. ducket, Cleveland, Ga. Gainesville, Ga LATNER & PUCKETT, DENTAL SURGEONS. Are prepared to do all kinds of work at short notice. Prices satisfactoiy. w. )i. PirCKKTT, Athens St., near Cor. Summit, GAINESVILLE, GA., Is prepared to make all kinds of JEWF.LRY outo PURE GEORGIA GOLD. Ho will also repair WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. For specimens of his work, reliability, Ac., ho re fers, by permission, to Redwiue & Estes, at Eagle of fice. W- N. BUCKET. Hwinship iron works SAW MILLS MILLS mmmmi HIfIISfIpDWfRISORCHUM MIIIS THU- CELEBRATED WINSHIP COTTON GIN THEWINSHIPCOrrON PRESS FORSTEAM,HORSE,OR HAND POWER AOS/I[SS WINSHIP & BRO. h[ND FOR CIRCULARS ATLANTA GA. N O T I CE. ALL PERSONS having demands against the estate of David Tanner, of Hull county, deceased, are requested to present them according to law; and those indebted to said estate will make immediate payment. o. W. TANNER, july7-6t Adai’r. of David Tanner, dec'd. MAKLER <v perry. 4 TTORNEYS AT LAW, GAINESVILLE, GA, XL Office in the Court House. One or the other of the firm always present. Will practice in Hall and adjoining counties. atig-25-ly Uity Property. All who wish to sell city property or Farming Lands, would do woll to come aud register the same. A. M. COCHRAN, julyH-tf Real Estate Agent. (JIO • 'lay at lionie. Agents wanted. Outfit Va& and terms free. TRUE ft CO., marlO-ly Augusta, Maine. AGIiVTS WASTED for I lie CfSKTF.N VIA I. GAZETTEER, vm showing the grand results of our first 100 years.’ Everybody buys it, and agents make fr. ni SIOO to §•400 a month. Also, lor the new historical work, WESTERN BORDER, A remote American pioneer J OO ,. * EAns AG-o. Its thrilling conflicts of red and white foesTexcitiug a ,i ventures, captivities, forays, scouts, pioneer women and boys, Indian war-paths, camp life aud sports A book for oid and young. No competition, iiuonnous sales. Extra terms. Illustrated circulars free. J - c - McCURDY & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Notice ! Notice ! ! A LL PARTIES WANTING FIRST-CLaSS LUMBER Vi. a. tow FiacHKS, will call on Clements & Whet stone, who are our only agents. Lumber warranted nrst-ciass. sepUi-tf CAMP <£ BiRREXT. Der Heebies Bicket For Bresident: H. COHEN, OF CA. For Vice Bresident: CARL SCHETZ, OF MO. Pheli.ow Zitizens: Afther a deliberation dot has barted mine bail- iu der middle, on der affairs of dis coun try, 1 have concluded to biace de above dicket before yon for your consideration. But aa I am just at dis writing a leetle short phinan cially, I respectfully ask your monish for der phollowing articles, which constitutes der main blank iu my blatform : Ice Cream, Soda Water, Champagne Cider, and der best stock of Confectionaries vot won ever brought nort of Atlanta. If I sells much tiugs dis summer, I shall be so happy vot you never seed der like iu dis country. Ice Cream and every ding else vot you kin find in a con fectionary, I can furnish to my customers at my store, or can supply dem to barties any where iu der city or at der springs. My peer will cure der sick, My cream will please der heebie; My cheese will raise der drooping up, My ice will cool der feeble. If you trade mit me, den I am elected I june3o if 11. COHEN. S. L. SQLGMQNSON, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER!! Jeweler and Optician! DEALER IN AND IMPORTER OF Clocks, Wallises, Jewelry and Silverware. Spectacles to Suit all Sights. All work warranted to give satisfaction. 43 WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GA. july2B-tt Here’s Your Chancel W. F. MOOR &, CO. Have ou consignment, and will sell at manufacturers prices, Winship A Brother’s COTTON GIN AND PRESS! And Winship A Brother’s SORGHUWX MILL. Also, Hudson's One and Two-horso Wagons, cheap, O AMPLE3 of ail of the above articles may be seen IO by calling at their Store, northwest side of the Public Square. They likewise keep constantly on hand a large and well selected Stock of Genera! Merchandise, which will be sold as cheap aa the cheapest. Call and be convinced.julyl4-2oi AWAY TO THE - M 0 UITAINS! Gr i*ancl (Opening OF r[ HK PfEDiONT HOTEL. G A TIN KSVI f.I-K, A. fTIHIS MAGNIFICENT AND COMMODIOUS HOTEL X (just completed) wilt be opened for the reception of HUM IIEK VISITORS on the 13 tlx Of tT 13.1X0, BY ITS PROPRIETOR, JOHN OK LONCKSTREET. This well known Resort for Invalids and Summer Tourists, is situated near tho foot of the spurs of the Blue Ridge Mountains, some I, Feet Above the Ocean Level, Has since tho construction of tho Air Line Hailroad demanded that accommodation to the Invalid and Tourist which tho increased facilities of travel has required. O ntrally located on the Air Lino Railroad, in the midst ol a last developing Mineral Section, and sur rounded by numerous .Mineral and Pure Water Springs, with special arrangements lor Excurtionists to the Holland, \V hite Sulphur and Chalybeate and Porter Springs; also to the Nacooehee Valley and Tallulah Falls, and within 1 # hours’ travel to the far famed Falls of TVccoa, with the most ample accom modations in tho S:ate north of Atla- ta, and elegant in its modern appointments and conveniences for comfort and pleasure, its attractions are unsurpissed. The regular Passenger Train leaves Atlanta at p. m.; arrives at 5:11 p. m.; f\ccommodation and Ex cursion leaves Atlanta at :00 p. m., and arrives at Gainesville 7:32 p. m. The termß of the Piedmont Hotel are so moderate as can only be justified by the profusion and reason able rates o the market. T JO S*. ivr S : Per day § a. 5 Pci-week (TOO Pci- month -JO.O:> Clii'drcn Riul Servants half priua. Liberal arrange men Is mad * with families remaining the season. Communications should be addressed to tho Pro prietor at onck to secure rooms, either in suits or single for land lies. s>l5 > I KJJ3IONT Ht TEIi, Gainesville, <a., On the Air Lino Railroad, f 3 miles Northeast of Atlanta. junelMl Tombstones & Monuments. Homer, Ga., July lstb, 187 C. \\7’E are now prepared to furnish, on demand, to V \ all persons who may appl to us, F. M. JONES' PATENT TOMBS I ONES AND MONUMENTS, on the shortest notice. We are sole Agents for the counties of Banks and White. Satisfaction guaranteed and the best or refer ences given. Apply to J. 8. JOHSON. T. J. RAY, Agents, Ju y 21-tf. Homer, Banks Cos., Ga. •J. W. DAVIS M. 8. COX. DAVIS ..V. COX, Dealers in ali Linds of Furniture and Mattresses. ALSO Metallic Burial Cases anil Collins Always on hand. #ijr- Funerals attended in person. BRADFORD STREET, GAINESVILLE, GA. junefil'tf Blacksmith Shop. rjIHE UNDERSIGNED lias established a Shop on 1- Laurencevilio street, a littie back of Alvah Smith’s livery 6table, where ho is prepared to do a! 1 hinds of work in his line. He guarantees satisfaction in all cases, and solicits a share of patronage. Prices suited to the times. marl7-tf W. J. GRIFFIES. J. C. S. TIMBERLAKE, MERCHANT TAILOR, Candler Hall Building. PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT THE HARD TlMES febls-tf 1