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THE E A Cr L E .
PuktiK ied VjJtrj ' rula.v Morning:.
USEFUL SUGGESTIONS.
Always give the soil the first meal.
If this is well led with manure it
will feed all else; plants, animals and
man.
If you wish to give an energetic
movement to ail our farm machinery,
and keep its wheels in rotation, be
sure not to be without a good rotation
of crops.
If you allow your animals to shiver,
your fortune will be shivered in con
sequence; that is, the farmer who
leaves his cattle to the winds, will find
his profits also given to the winds.
Scraping and washing the trunks
and larger limbs of fruit trees will
destroy the eggs of injurious insects.
For a wash use common soft soap, or
one pound of soda in a gallon of
water; whale oil soap is still better.
Severe scrapping is not advisable, as
nature doubtless gave the rough bark
the better to stand the vicissitudes of
climate.
Chicken cholera yields readily to the
following treatment: Remove the dis
eased fowls to apartments by them
selves. Then chop up some common
garden rue, mixed in oat meal gruel;
or cooked corn meal will answer. Put
a drop or two of carbolic acid in a
quart of water, and let them have no
other drink. Place the sick fowls on
clean, dry straw, and keep them in
confinement until restored to health.
To make coldslaw cut up the cabbage
very fine with a sharp knife, and sprin
kle over it a teaspoonful of salt. For a
large dish, say a quart of cut cabbage,
use two eggs, a piece of butter the size
of an egg, half a teacup of water and
half a teacup of good vinegar. Beat
the eggs, whites and yolks together,
very light; add the water, vinegar and
butter, and put all in a tin on the fire,
stirring all the time until it is of a
creamy thickness. Pour it hot over
the cabbage, stir up well with a fork,
and leave to cool.
A COMPOST FOR COT ION AM) CORN.
A the Scientific
Farmer says he is hoeing up from 1 to
2 inches of the top of the ground, vir
gin soil, with the leaves and straw,
and want to compost Oit in some way
to make it available on his crops next
spring, and asks the editor’s advice.—
In reply he says:
A cheap and effective way would be
to mix, in a large heap, with stable
manure, or bettor, to use in the stable
and barnyard and hog pens, as bed
ding and absorbents of the liquids,
thus the material would get well mixed
with the manure; saving the latter
and by just so much improving the
former. If then a compost heap is
made of the thus combined materials,
and forked over a few times, the coarse
leaves and straw will btcouie decom
posed and fitted for use on the crops.
Another good method is to pile the
material together, incorparating from
two to five bushels of slacked lime per
cord, and shovel it over once or twice,
to mix thoroughly and to forward and
control the heating. The lime will
act to decompose tiro organic matter
of the mass, while the earthy portion
will retain the violatic matters thrown
off during the heating. The compost
should stand before using one or two
months, till the coarse matter is thor
oughly decomposed.
If there is one thing more than an
other that puzzles the mind of the
farmer, it is as to what ho shall do to
make money. If any new source of
making money by farming were found,
it would not be long before everybody
would be going into it, and it would
soon be overdone. So every farmer
must fall back on first principles, see
what his farm is best adapted to, taken
in connection with the markets within
reach, the cost of getting his produc
tions to market, and then concentrate
his energies and abilities on producing
the best, so as to get it into market
and obtain the highest prices. He
wants large yields per acre, and can
not have tliAp without good land and
the best cShre. He must possess
enterprise yd energy, like any other
business mj*n, and know whether ho
can produce his crops or his stock affa
profit or a loss. Where he sees the
least change for good profits, he must
put lushest foot forward, and market
his at the best time and in
the mosHutraetive manner. Bad farm
ing will pay no man. Intelligence and
skill are necessary to reap success.
The advantages of stock raising are
thus surmised: It brings the most
money for the least work; obviates the
difficulties of scarcity and unreliability
of labor; does not wear out but enrich
es the land; turns grass into money
without the cost cf making into hay;
can be sent on foot, inde
pendent of induces a better
tillage of smaller areas so as to get
larger crops, and leaves other land for
ale grazing, and generally allows of a
ready realization of profits.
An exchange says that the best time
to sow salt on land for winter wheat is
immediately before the seed is sowu.
"Where land is plowed in the fall for
spring crops then sow the salt late in
the season on the plowed land. It is
p "own broadcast when applied
\it has been applied with
t the rate of from three to
V s per acre. But all trou
\of that kind may be sav
hg it on manure heaps.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
SENATORS HOLDING BVEB.
First district—R E Lester, of Chatham.
Third district—D G Hopps, of Pierce.
Fifth district—G W Newborn, of Clinch.
S venth district--.! McDonald, of Thomas.
Ninth district—T J Perry, of Calhoun.
Eleventh district— \V A Graham, of Clay.
Thirteenth district—L M Felton, of Macon.
Fifteenth district—T D Wilcox, of Irwin.
Seventeenth district —G R Black, of Soreven.
Nineteenth district-C S Dußose, of Warren.
Twenty-first district —W O’Daniel, of Twiggs.
Twenty-third district—W Rutherford of Craw
ford.
Twenty-fifth district—W I Hndson, of Harris.
Twenty seventh district —H D McDaniel, of
Walton.
Twenty-ninth district—W M Reese of Wilkes.
Thirty first district—J M Freeman, of Haber
sham.
Thirty-third district—G E Deadwyler, of
Thirty-fifth district—JK P Howell :f Fnlton.
Thirty-seventh district—J T Slaughter, of
Carroll. ,
Thirty-ninth district—E C McAfee, ot For
syth.
Forty-first district—J P Chastain of Gilmer.
Forty-third district—R E Wilson, of Murray.
SENATORS ELECTED.
Second district—.l M Clilton, of Tatnall.
Fourth district —J M Maddox.
Sixth district—J W Slaten, of Echols.
Kighth district—l A Bash, of Miller.
Tenth district — 0 Wesolowskri.
Twelfth district—W H Harrison, of Quitman.
Fourteenth district—Drury Reid, of Wilcox,
(probably.)
Sixteenth district—Neil McLeod.
Eighteenth district—J T Shewmake, of Rich-
mond.
Twentieth district—F C Fnrman, of Baldwin.
Twenty-second district —T B Cabaniss, of
Monroe.
Twenty-fourth district —D C Cody, of Chatta
hoochee.
Twenty-sixth district—T M Harkness, of
Butts.
Twenty-eighth district—Dr J E Godfrey, of
Morgan.
Thirtieth district—R H Bullock, of Madison.
Thirty-second district—R R Asbury of White.
Thirty-fourth district —G W Bryant, of Henry
Thirty-sixth distriot—P H Brewster, of Cow
eta.
Thirty-eighth district—W S Ragsdale.
Fortieth district—John England, of Union.
Forty-second district—J G Gamble, of Chat
tooga (probably.)
Forty-fourth district.—J W Cureton, of Dade.
REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED.
Appling—J J Roberson.
Baker —
Baldwin—T A Green.
Banks—J J Turnbull.
Bartow—Thomas Tumlin, D V Stokely.
Bibb -A O Bacon, L N Whittle, W A Davis.
Berrien—Jas H Kirby.
Brooks—H G Turner.
Bryan- L F Cox.
Butts—S F Smith.
Bulloch—R W Deloaoh.
Burke—W F Walton.
Calhoun—Dr O H Paul
Carroll —H Hogan, E Phillips.
Campbell—J M Wilson;
Camden—G A Mallette.
Catoosa—J W Owenby.
Charlton —Felder Lang.
Chatham—J L Warren, P II Russell, Pratt
Adams.
Chattahoochee -A Wolbridga.
Chattooga—W H Penn.
Cherokee—W B C Puckett.
Clarke— Dr H H Carlton.
Clay—E E Kennon.
Clinch— Lewis Strickland.
Clayton—Rev A E Cloud.
Coffee—J Pearson.
Colquitt—Jam 8 Vick.
Cobb—W Phillips, W P Harden.
Crawford—S H Causey.
Coweta—W W Thomas, Dr R W North.
Decatur— W W Harrell, Hixam Broeketk
Dodge—Nicholas Rawlins.
Dade—James A Case.
Dawson —Joseph McAfee.
Dooly—Dr L W Mobley.
DeKalb—M R Ragsdale.
Dougherty—A M Wolihin, 11 Bunce, (eol’d.
Douglas—C R Bowen.
Early—W C Sheffield.
Echols—J D Smith.
Effingham— H P Brewer.
Emanuel —G W MoGab.
Elbert—J J Burch.
Fannin —B C Dugger.
Fayette—W S Brown.
Floyd—J R Freeman, J H Reece.
Forsyth—Thomas Willingham.
Fulton- J H James, G T Fry, H Hillyer.
Franklin —W C Mclutyro.
Gilmer —Joseph Pickett.
Glasscock —E G Scruggs.
Glynn—James Blue, (ooi’d).
Gordon —M J Dudley.
Greene—W II Branch, V D Gresham.
Gwinuett—N L Hutchinß, W J Born.
Haralson—Aß VVelton.
Habersham J H Grant.
Hall—A D Gaudier.
Hancock —W J Northern, J T Jordan.
Harris—L L Stanford, GAB Dozier.
Heard—M T Almon.
Henry—Geo E Wise.
Houston —A L Miller, B M Davis, J F Sykes.
Hart—J B Benson.
Irwin—J B Fletcher.
Jackson—G R Duke, A T Bennett.
Jasper—J C Key.
Jefferson—M A Evans, J C Polhill.
Johnson—S W Fortner.
Jones—N 8 Glover.
Laurens—C S Gnyton.
Lee —Adams (col’d).
Lincoln—Dr J L Wilkes.
Liberty— W C Boen (col'd).
Lowndes—W A Carter.
Lumpkin—W P Price.
McDuffie—J S Jones.
Mclntosh—GV H Atwood.
Madison —SW Coijjebt.
Meriwether—J B Ropei, J W Taylor.
Miller—H C Sheffield. 1 -*•
Mitchell -C W Collins.
Milton—J M Stewart.
Montgomery—D J Mcßae.
Murray —Dr Thomas Leech.
Macon—W H Willis, J D Frederick.
Marion—Howell Hollis.
McDuffie—Dr J S Jones.
Monroe—Jeff Hagan, T S M Bloodworth.
Morgan—J S Reid.
Muscogee—R J Moses, N G Oattis.
Simms, L B Anderson.
Oconee—FE Murray.
Oglethorpe—J M Smith, A v
Paulding—W J Gray.
Pickens—L J Alfred.
Pulaski—Geo W Jordan.
Pierce—A E Cochran. •
Pike—J B MatthewV^^
■folk—Seaborn .Tones, *'
PiUmr*-J A Reid.
Quitman—L P Doisier.
Rabun—W M Pickett.
'Randolph— Arthur Hood.
Richmond—J C C Black, Pat Walsh, W Ewing
Johustoti.
Rockdale—W L Peck. yv
Sohley—N J Wall.
Screen W P Wade.
Stewart—C C Hudfcer, B P Davis.
Sumter—Allen Fdrt, W H Davison.
Spalding J D Stewart.
Tatnall—Jas B Smith.
Ttfbuias—W M Hammond, R S Burch.
Tronp—A II Cox, J F Awtry.
Talbot—J C Maund, J M Mathews.
Taliaferro—B F Moore.
Taylor—Bennett Stewart.
Terrell—G T Marshall.
Telfair—J Wilcox.
Towns—J T Kimsey.
Twiggs—J T Glover.
Union—T J Haralson.
Upson—Dr J W Brown.
Walker—J M Shaw.
Walton- W R Smith.
Ware—W A McDonald.
Warren—Dr W H Pilcher.
Washington—J A Robinson, G W Peaooclr.
Wiloox—W TFaircloth.
Wilkinson—N C Hughes.
Wilkes—F H Colley, Wlt Callaway.
Worth—J W Rouse.
Wayne—James Knox.
Webster—Dr W C Kendrick.
White—W G Goodrum.
Whitfield—Rev W C Richardson.
Democrats iu Roman; Radicals in Italics;
Independents in Small Capitals.
B IST K
OF
BANKS & BROTHER,
N. E. Corner Public Square,
Gainesville, .... Oeorjacia.
GOLD, surer, Exchange and Gold Dn>t bought an
sold; collections made; deposits reoeired; ap
proved paper discounted. Interest will be paid on
deposits, if left for a specified time.
sep22tf tw
diK \ i O' A Week to Agents. Samples n&lc.
t/U tP 4 4 p. O. VICKERY A CO.. Augusta,
Maine. augvs-ly
PL A T FO it M
OP THE
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
We, the Delegates of the Democratic Party
of the United States in National onvention
assembled, do hereby declare the administra
tion of Federal Government to be in urgent
need of immediate reform. We do hereby
enjoin upon the nominees of this o nvention
and of the Democratic Party in each State a
zealous effort and co-operation to this end,
and do hereby appeal to our tetlow-citizens of
every former political connection to undertake
with ns this first and most pressing patriotic
duty of the Democracy of the whole country.
We do here affirm our faith in the perma
nency of the Federal Union, our devotion to
the Constitution of the United States, with
its amerkiments universally accepted as a final
settlement of the controversies that engender
ed civil war, and do hereby record onr stead
fast confidence in perpetuity of republican
self government; in absolute acquiescence to
the will of the majority—the vital principle of
republics—in the supremacy of the civil over
the military authority; in the total separation
of Church and State, for the sake alike of civil
and religions freedom; in the equality of all
citizens before just laws of their own enact
ment; in the liberty of individual conduct ua
vexed by sumptuary laws in the faithful edu
cation of the rising generation, that they may
preserve, enjoy and transmit, these best con
ditions of human happiness and hope. We
behold the noblest products of 100 years of
changeful history. But, while upholding the
bond of our union and great charter of these
onr rights, it behooves a free people to prac
tice also that eternal vigilance which is the
price of liberty. Reform is necessary to re
build and establish in the hearts of the whole
people of the Union, eleven years ago pappily
rescued from the danger of a secession of
States, but now to lie saved from corrupt cen
tralism, which, after inflicting upon ten States
the rapacity of carpet-bag tyrannies, has
honey-oombed the offices of the Federal Gov
ernment itself with incapacity, waste and
fraud, infected States and municipalities with
the contagion of misrule, and locked fast the
prosperity of an industrious people in the
paralysis of hard times.
Reform is necessary to establish a sound
currency, restore the public credit and main
tain the national honor.
We denounce the failure for all these eleven
years to make good the promise of the legal
tender notes, which are a changing standard
of value in the hands of the people, and the
nonpayment of which is a disregard of the
plighted faith of the nation.
We denounce the improvidence which, in
eleven years of peace has taken from the peo
ple in Federal taxes thirteen times the amount
of the legal tender notes and squandered four
times this sum in useless expense without ac
cumulating any reserve for their redemp ion.
We denounce the financial imbecility and
immorality of that party, which, during elev
en years of peace, has made no advance to
ward resumption: that instead, has obstructed
resumption by waisting our resources and ox
hausting all our surplus income, and while
annually professing to intend a speedy return
to specie payments has annually enacted
fresh hindrances thereto.
As such a hindrance we denounce the re
supmtion clause of the aot of 1875, aud we
hear demand its repeal. We demand a judi
cious syste a of preparation by public econo
mies, by official retrenchments and by wise
finance, which shall enable the nation soon to
assure.the whole world of its perfect ability
and its perfect readiness to meet any of its
promises at the call of the credit entitled to
payment. We believe such a system well de
vised and above all entrusted to competent
hands for execution, creating at no time an
artificial scarcity of currency, and at no time
alarming the public mind into a withdrawal of
that vast machinery of credit by which ninety
fivt per cent of all business transactions are
reformed
A system open, public and inspiring general
confidence, would, from the day of its adop
tion bring healing on its wings to all our
harrassed industry and set iu motion the
wheels of commerce, manufactures and the
mechanical arts, restore employment to labor,
and renew, in all its national souroe, the pros
perity of the people.
Reform is neoessary in the sum and mode of
Federal taxation to the end that capital may
be set free from distrust and labor lightly bur
dened.
We denounce the present tariff, levied upon
nearly 4,000 articles, as a masterpiece of injus
tice, inequality and false pretence. It yields a
dwindling not a yearly rising revenue. " It has
impoverished many industries to subsidies a
few. It prohibits imports that might purohase
the products of American labor. It lias de
graded American commeroe from the first, to
an inferior rank on the high seas. It has cut
down the sale of American manufacturers at
home and abroad, and depleted the re.urns of
American agriculture, an industry followed by
half our people. It costs the people five
times more than it produces to the Treasury,
obstructs the processes of production, and
wastes the fruits of labor. It promotes fraud
and fosters smuggling, enriches dishonest offi
cials and bankrupts honest merchants.
We demand that all Custom House taxation
shall be for revenue only.
Reform is necessary in the scab of public
expenses, Federal, State or Municipal. Our
Federal taxation has swollen from $60,000,-
000, gold, in 1860, to $140,000,000, currency,
in 1870; or, in a decade, from less than $5 per
head to more than $lB per head.
Since the peace, the people have paid to
their tax gatherers more than thriee the sum
of the national debt, and more than twice that
sum for the Federal Government alone.
We demand a vigorous frugality in every
department and from every officer of the Gov
ernment.
Reform is necessary to put a stop to the
profligate waste of public lands and their de
version from actual settlers, by the party iu
power, which has squandered 200,000,000 of
acres upon railroads alone, and out of more
than thrice that aggregate has disposed of less
than a sixth directly to the tillers of the soil.
Reform is necessary to correct the omissions
ot the Republican Congress, and tbe errors of
our treaties, and our diplomacy, which have
stripped our of foreign hirth
and kindred race recrossing the Atlantic of
the shield of American citizenship, and have
exposed our brethren of the Pacific coast to
the incursions of a race not sprung from the
same great parent stock, and in fact, now by
denied citizen ship through naturalization,
as being neither aconstomed to the traditions
of a progressive civilization nor exercised in
liberty under eqnal laws.
We denonnce%toS£oUcy which thus discards the lib
erty loving German, and tolerates the revival of the
coolie trade in Mongolia 1 women imported for im
moral purposes, and Mongolian men hired to perform
ser vile labor contracts, and demand such modifica
tion of the treaty with the Chinese Empire, or such
legislation by Congress within a constitutional limita
tion as shall prevent the further imputation or im
migration of the Mongol! n race.
* Reform is necessary and can never be effected but
by making it the controlling issue of the elections
and lifting it above the two false issues with which
the offloe-holding class ana the party in power seek to
smother it—the false issue with which they would
enkindle .sectional strife in respect to the public
schools, of which the establishment and snppert be
longs exclusively to the several States, and which the
Democratic party has cherished from their founda
tion, and resolved to maintain without partiality or
preference for any claas, sect or creed, and without
contribution from the Treasury to any of them; and
the false issue by which they seek to light anew the
dying embers of sectional hate between kindred p**o
fi.es once estranged but now reunited in one indivis
ble Republic and a common doctrine.
Reform is necessary in the civil service. Fxpori
enee proves that efficient, economical conduct of the
Governmental business is not possible if its civil ser
vice be subject to change at every election, be * prize
fought for at the ballot box, be a brief reward of party
Beal, Instead of posts of honor assigned for proved
competency and held for fidelity in the public employ;
that the disponeiog of patronage should neither be a
tax npon the time of all our pnblio men nor the instru
ment of their ambition. Here, again, professions—
falsified in the performance—attest that the party in
power can work out no practical or salutary reform.
Reform is necessary even more in the higher grades
of the public service. President, Vice President,
Judges, Senators, Representatives, Cabinet effiesrs,
these and a*l others in authority are the people’s serv
ants. Their offices are not a private perquisite, they
are a public trust. When the annals of the Republic
shew the disgrace and censure of a Vice President a
late Speaker of the House of Representatives market
ing bts rulings as a presiding Oliver; three Senators
profiting secretly by their votes as law-makers; five
ebairme of the leading committees of the late House
of Representatives exposed in jobbery; a late Secre
tary of the Treasury forcing balances in the public
accounts; a late Attorney General misappropriating
public funds; a Secretary of the Navy enriched or en-
rlohing friends by percentages levied off the profits of
contractors with his department; an ambassador to
England censured in a dishonorable speculation; the
President’s private Secretary barely escaping convic
tion upon trial for guilty eoinpUcity in frauds upon
the revenue; a Secretary of War impeached for high
crimes and confessed misdemeanors, the demonstra
tion is complete, that the first step in reform must be
the people's choice of honest men from another party
lest the disease on one political organizationinfest the
body poUtic, and lest by making no change of men or
party we can get no change of me sure and no reform.
All these abuses, wrongs and crim 8, the product
of sixteen years’ asoendeocy of the Republic n party
create a necessity for reform confessed by Republi
cans themselves, but their refor : ers are oted down
in convention and displaced from the Cabinet. The
party's mass of honest voters are powerless to resist
the 80,000 officeholders, its leaders and guides.
Relorm can only be had by a peace, ul civil revol u
tlon. We demand a change of system, a change of
administration, a change or parties, that we may have
a change of measures and of men. f
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
HALL, COUNTY.
Hall Count)' Deputy Sheriff Sales.
Vt, T ILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in
” December next, before the Court Ho se
door, in the city of Gainesville, within the
legal hours of sale, the following property,
to-wit:
147 acres of land, the same being the track
of land laid off and assigned to defendant,
R, N. Thornton, by decree and judgment of
the Superior Court of said Hall couhty, at the
Maroh Term thereof, 1870, in the Bth district
of said county of Hall, State of Georgia, ad
joining lands of Mary A. Thornton, Shad
burn, Monday and others. Levied on as the
property of defendant, R. N. A’hornton, by
virtue of two fi fas—one from the Justice
Court of the 213th district G. M., in favor of
John B. E%tes vs R. N. Thornton—the other
from the Superior Court of said county, in
favor of Mary A. Thornton, for the use of the
officers of court vs Reuben N. Thornton.—
Property pointed out by plaintiff and plaintiff
attorneys.
Also, at the same time and place, all that
track or parcel of land lying and being on the
waters of the Oconee river, in said county,
adjoining lands of David Norris, Sharp S.
Reynolds, R. H. Waters, W. M. Ramsey, con
taining 305 acres, more or less, and known as
the Harris Gold mine track. Levied on as
the property of A. M. Cochran, by virtue of a
Hall Superior Court fi fa, in favor of Z. B.
Tate, for the use of O. B. Thompson vs said
A. M. Cochran.
Also, at the same time and place, one lot or
parcel of laud, in said county, fronting 100
feet on the new street leading from the depot
in Gainesville toward Lawrenc-ville, com
mencing at the corner of Dow’s lot, at the
lower end towards Flat creek, and running
said Dow’s line westerly 200 feet, thence
southwardly parallel with said Lawrenceville
street 100 feet, thence parallel with front line
to New street, thence along New street 100
feet, containing one acre, more or less. Levied
on as the property of Gideon Harrison, by
virtue of a fi fa from the Justice Court of the
411th district G. M., in favor of Benjamin
Clark vs said Gideon Harrison, the same be
ing for pay of purchase money of said land.
Levy made by John A. Morrison, L. C., and
returned to me.
Also, at the same place, one house
and lot, in the city wF Gainesville, in said
county, fronting on south side of Maple street
201 feet, and running back at right angles
with said street 210 feet, containing one acre,
more or less t the same being the property
now occupied by Mrs. Tilda Reese. Levied
on the property of E. W. Merritt, by virtue
of a Hall Superior Court fi fa, iu favor of G.
J. Harrington and J. T. Gailey, administra
tors of C. H. Harrington, deceased, vs Samuel
Lesser, - J. S. Lathem and said E. W. Merritt.
Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
# S. R. FINDLEY,
nov3-td Deputy Sheriff.
Hall County Sheriff Postponed
Sale.
WILL BE SOLD, before the Court House
door, in the city of Gainesville, in said
county, within the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in December next, the following
property, to-wit:
One house and lot, in said city of Gaines
ville, fronting sixty feet on the east side of
Lawrenceville street and running back 175
feet to Church street, adjoining J. J. Findley.
Levied on as the property of the defendant by
virtue of a fi fa issued from a Justice Court in
the 411th district G. M., in favor of Candler &
Green vs C. N. Mullino, and transferred and
controlled to James T. Rogers. Levy made
by John A. Morrison, L. C., and returned to
me. J. L. WATERS,
nov3-td Sheriff.
UJ.EORGIA, HALL COUNTY.—Levi Ben
nett, of said county, applies for exemp
tion of personalty and setting apart and valu
tion of homestead, and I will pass upon the
same at 10 o’clock a. m., on Saturday, the
25th instant, at my office.
nov3-2t J. B. M. WINBURN, Ordinary.
Y i EORGIA, HALL COUNTY'. —Thomas D.
Brooks apples to me for letters of admin
istration on the estate of Alfred Brooks, late
of said county deceased. Therefore all pers
ons concerned are hereby cited to be and ap
pear at my office at a terra of the Court of Or
dinary to be held on the Ist Monday in De
cember next, to object to the granting of said
letters, it .they so desire, otherwise they will
be granted tbe applicant, at said term.
J. B. M. WINBURN,
00127'30d. Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA, HALL COUNTY. Notice is
hereby given to all persons having de
mands against Z. Wingo, late of said county,
deceased, to present them to us properly made
out, within the time prescribed by law”, so as
to show their character and amount; and all
persons indebted to said deceased are hereby
required to make immediate payment.
C. H. WINGO,
R. 8. REED,
oclG 7t Administrators of Z. Wingo.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Q.EORGIA, HALL COUNTY. Notice is
hereby given to all persons having de
mands against Ezekiel Pike, late of said
county, deceased, to present them to me pro
perly made ont, within the time prescribed
by law, so as to show their character and
amount; and all persons indebted to said de
ceased are hereby required to make imme
diate payment. W. S. PIKE,
oct6-7t Administrator of Ezekiel Pike.
(GEORGIA, HALL COUNTY.-Andrew J.
Smith, administrator on the estate of
John R. Webster, deceased, applies for dis
mission from said administration, showing by
his petition that he has fully administered
and payed out said estate:
Therefore, ail persons concerned, are here
by cited to show cause, if any they have or
can to the contrary at the January term next
of the Court of Ordinary of said county, else
letters dismissory will be granted the appli
cant as prayed for.
J. B. M. WINBURN,
oct6-3m Ordinary.
Georgia, hall county. —o. l. Buffington,
administrator of Ellis Buffington, of said county,
deceased, applies tor Letters of Dismission from said
estate:
Therefore, aU persons concerned, are hereby noti
fied that at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary
for said county, to be held on the first Monday in
December next, said letters will be granted the appli
cant. unless sufficient cause to the contrary be then
shown J. B. M. WINBURN,
septl-3m. Ordinary.
DAWSON COUNTY.
HEREAFTER plaintiffs will be required to pay the
printer’s fee in advance on all execution* placed
in my hand*, a* required by section 8619 of tue Code
of Georgia, before I will advertise the same. Plaintiffs
will confer a favor by not requesting me to assume a
personal responsibility in this matter, where I have
not a cent of pecuniary interest.
R. E. BURT,
June 26-tf Sheriff of Dawson county.
Dawson County Sheriff Sale.
YUILL BE SOLD, before the Court House
'' door, in tbe town of Dawsonville, Dawson
county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in December
next, between the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing described land, to-wit:
Lots of land Nos. 30, 39, 99, 289, 323, 324,
358, 359 and 389, all lying in the 4th district
of the first section of said Dawson county and
State of Georgia, each lot containing 40 acres,
more or less. Levied on as the property of
the estate of William Anderson, deceased, to
satisfy an execution from Dawson Superior
Court, in favor of Samuel H. Payne vs Samuel
R. Findley, principal, and Jordan Anderson
and John Fonts as administrators of William
Anderson, deceased, security. Property point
ed out by plaintiff. R. E. BURT,
nov3-td Sheriff.
GEORGIA, DAWSON COUNTY.-Wherea , Samuel
M. Dfnsmore. Executor of David Densmore,
deceased, represents to the Court in his petition duly
filed aud entered on record, that he has fully admin
istered David Densmore’s estate:
This is, therefore, to cite all persona concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can!
why said Executor should not be discharged from
hla Executorship, and receive letterß of dismission
on tho first Monday in January, 1877.
spiß-3m D. J. BURT, Ordinary.
Georgia, dawson oountt.—Where, Gibs’on
M. Edwards, guardian of Caroles Edwards, minor
of George L. Edwards, deoeaaed, having fully admin
istered said estate, applies to me for letters of dis
mission:
Therefore, all persons concerned, are hereby uoti
fled to be and appear at my office, on the first Monday
in January, 1877, to show cause, if any they ean, why
said letters should not be granted to said applicant In
terms of the law.
Given under my baud aud official signature, this
4th day of September, 1876.
eepts-td D. J. BURT, Ordinary.
E. N. FRESHMAN & BRO S 7,
Advertising Agents,
lUO W. Pearl H St., CINCINNATI, 0.,j
Are authorized to contract for advertising iu this
paper. Estimates furnished free, fiend for a circular.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
WHITE COUNTY.
Look At This I
AFTER the publication of this notice I shall not
advertise any levy, unless the advertising fit is
paid to me in advance, as the law directs. None need
ask me to violate this rule, as I shall not do ao in any
<*ae. SIMEON PALMER,
novia-tf Sheriff White Cos.
GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY.-Whereas, Jeptha t .
Clark, administrator of Indiana Shelton, dec’d,
applies to me for letters of dismission:
Therefore, a'l persons concerned are hereby re
quired to show cause (if any they can) why said ad
ministrator should not be dismissed on the first Mon
day in December next from the administration of
said estate.
under my hand and official signature, this
September 9th, 1876.
septlo-td W. J. PAYNE, Ordinary.
UNION COUNTY.
Union County Sheriff Sale.
YUILL BE SOLD, before the Court House
door, in the town of Blairsville, Union
comity, Ga., on the first Tuesday in Decem
ber next, within the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit:
Lot of land No. 231, in the 16th district and
first section of said oounty. Levied on as the
property of Charles B. Alston, by virtue of a
fi fa issued from the Justice's Court of the
1243d district G. M. of Towns county, Ga., in
favor of Win. M. Sanderson, administrator of
the estate of G. W. Staudridge, deceased, vs
said Charles B. Alston. Levy made and re
turned to me by J. L. Trammell, L. O.
uov3-td N B HILL, Sheriff.
1876 vs. 1776.
One Hundred Years Ago!
The Gainesville Eagle
FCB THE
CENTENNIAL MR!
In offering the Kaole to the public in the beginning
of the moat important in the hundred years of the
Nation’s existence, it is proper to return onr profound
acknowledgment to its patrons for the confidence and
good will which have attended it from its first incep
tion to the present year. It 1b now better prepared
than ever to work in the interests ef the people of
Georgia, and to record the important events of the
Jay as they transpire, in all parte of the country.
The newspapers of this country are fast superseding
the public orators and politicians in shaping the af
fairs of the government, because they reach thou sands
of our stalwart population—men, women and chil
dren—who have beoome disgusted with the harangne
of designing men, who do not keep, on an averag.osie
in fifty of their promises.
The year 1876 will be filled with important events
and no family who cares to keep poeted can afford to
be without at least one newspaper.
We submit the following points:
1. Congress meets early in January, and there is no
doubt o the fket that it will be tho most important sea
si c) since the foundation of the Republic.
2. The Georgia Legislature meets on the 12th day
of January, and the question of a Constitutional Con
veutiou, the dog law, stock law, the State's indorse
ment on railroad bonds, the Treasury complications,
etc., etc., are metiers about whtoh tho people want to
keep posted.
8. The Presidential compaign on whioh we are Jnst
now entering will be the moßt important one in the
history of onr country.
4. On the 10th of May the great Centennial eeiebrn
bration opens In Philadelphia, and will bo the grandest
exhibition ever wltneseed iu any country.
6. A Governor of Georgia, all of the House of Rep
resentatives, aud half of the Senate, are to be ehosen
this fall; and with the number of candidates for Gu
bernatorial honors, both Democratic and Republican,
It is eertsln that we are going to have lively times.
6. Congressmen are to be elected in Georgia again
this fall.
7, County officers, from Ordinary to Coroner, are
also to be chosen In this State.
The above is the bill of fare, and the Raonx prom
isee that its readers shall have the news in Its freshest
form, with editorial and epistolary sauce, suitable to
each dish served up. And while we propose to keep
fully np with tho news, we shall also retain our mls
mii.nrc.uH solecuous and agricultural and household
departments on the outside of our paper.
Politically,
The Eagle will continue to aot with the Democratic
party; but -while it does so, it will contend and batole
for the land marks erected by Jefferson, and wilt ex
pose corruptions, and fight rings and clique*, let them
be fouud wherever they may.
To Our Old Patrons,
we would say. hilp us extend oub oibouxatioki 1
Let each subscriber interest him or herself in tending
us anew one, and it will enable us to furnish a paper
that shall increase in interest each week.
Cash in Advance.
The price at which we furnish eur paper Just about
covers the cost of the paper, and the actual labor d OO6
on it; we are, therefore, compelled to establish the
rule that we will receive no nem subscriptions unless ao
companied by the money .
Old Subscribers.
Of these, we have many who are prompt—they p tq
on sight; and with them we never have trouble. But
then we have others who are slow to pay, and this
class we earnestly urge to come forward and settle,
and aid ns in extending our circulation.
Send all moneys by P. O. Order or Registered Let
ter, at our risk. J. K. HKD WIN B,
Proprietor “Eagle,”
Gainesville, Ga.
187 G 1877.
GEORGIA DIRECTORY !
First Regular Issue now In Preparation.
1. Will contain a complete Business Directory of
every village, town and city in the State.
2. It will contain a complete Shippers’ Guide to
every point in the State.
3. It will contain a full, GLaeeified list of all persons
in the State engaged in any Mercantile, Mechanical,
Manufacturing or Professional pursuit.
4. It will contain a correct list of State and County
Officers.
6. It will contain a complete Postoffice Directory of
the United States and Territories. Also, an accurate
list of Express Stations in Alabama, Georgia, Missis
sippi, South Carolina and Florid*, prepared expressly
for this work by Route Agents, and only to be found
in our Directors.
C. It will contain a revised aud corrected County
Map of the State of Georgia.
7. It will contain, in addition to the foregoing spe
cial features, so much general information that no
business man can afford to be without it. As an ad
vertising medium we think it presents its own claims,
and we confidently commend it to the business pub
lic, hoping to receive a patronage commensurate with
its intrinsic value, and the great pains bestowed upon
its preparation.
Hates:
One Page *n and Copy of Book $25 00
Half Page and Copy of Book 15 00
Third Page and Copy of Book 12 00
Fourth Page and Copy of Book 10 00
Price of Book with inch card 5 00
Name in capital letters l oO
WHEELER, MARSHALL & BRUCE,
apr27-tf Poblishers, Atlanta, Ga.
E. M. COBB,
-PROPRIETOR OF-
Livery, Feed & vSale Stables,
TOOOOA, GKA..
IX7ILL keep the best Hoiee* and Carriage*, and
YV careful hand* will attend to the transient stock.
Natifactlon Guaranteed to Patron*.
may2*-tf
J. M. OWEN,
„kAI.SC IN
Dry Goo*ia, Urecerie., Hardware, and
General Merchandise.
33E J—iXj'X’OTSr, OA, .
*| T E sells Goods cheap for CASH, and furnishes the
XI traveling public with a good, square meal at Iris
Hotel on living terms. Call on him. r tpr 18-tf.
Tax IVotiee.
Office of Cm Cl&bk, Angus! 16th, 1870.
NOTICE IS HEREBY given thai I am now ready to
collect the city tax on property. Tax payers are
required to make payment at this office. Office hours
from 9 to 12 a. m., and 2 to 5 p. m.
auglße-tf A. B. C. DORBEY, Clerk and T. C.
City Residences.
IHAVB SEVER/ WELL IMPROVED 01 fY
Residences. Everything complete, which I will
exchange for goods Farm*. A. M. COCHRAN,
July 14-tf Real Estate Agent
umiQi mil fui wests
GILMORE A CO., successors to Chipmsn, Hosmer
k Cos., solicitors. Patents procured in all coun
tries. No fee* in advance . No charge unless the patent
is granted. No fees for making preliminary examina
tions. No additional fees for obtaining and conduct
ing a rehearing. By a recent decision of the Commis
sioner all rejected applications may be revived. Spe
cial attention given to Interferes e Cases before the
Patent Office, Extensions before Congress, Infringe
ment Saits in different States, and all litigation apper
taining to Inventions or Patents. Send stamp to
GILMORE k CO., for pamphlet of sixty pages.
Land Cases, Land Warrants and
Scrip.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the United
States General Land Office and Department of the In
terior. Private Land Claims, Mining and I're-emption
Claims, and Homestead Cases attended to. Land Scrip
in 40, 80 and 160 acre pieces ’or sale. This Scrip is
assignable, and can be located in the name of the pur
chaser upon any Government Land subject to private
entry, at $1.25 per acre. It is of eqnal vsiue with
Bounty Land Warrants. Send stamp to GILMORE A
CO. for pamphlet of Instruction.
Arrears of Pay aud Bounty.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAILORS of the late
war. or their heirs, are in many eases entitled to
money from the Government of which they have no
knowledge. Write full history of service, and state
amount of pay and bounty received. Enclose stamp to
GILMORE A CO., aud a full reply, alter examination,
will be given you free.
Pensions.
AH Office 1 8, Soldiers and Sailor 6 wounded, ruptured
or injured in the late war, however sligbtly, can o''-
tain a pension by addressing GILMORE A CO.
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE k CO. before th*.
Supreme Court of the United States, the Court of
Claims, and the Southern Claims Commission.
Each department of our business is conducted in a
separate bureau, under charge of the same experi
enced parties employed by the old firm. Prompt
attention to all business entrusted to GILMORE k
CO. is thus secured. We desire to win success by
deserving it. GILMORE & CO.,
No. 6*29 F Street, near Patent and Post Offices,
jan2l-tf * Washington, D. C.
A. J. COMER
Has on hand aud is constantly receiving a large as
sortment of
DRY GOODS,
Groceries,
Boots,
Shoes,
Hats,
Caps,
And Notions,
Which he will sell cheap lor cash or eountry produce,
dec 17-tf.
USE IV O OTHER!
The Cheapest, The Best!
LADD’S ALKALINE FERTILIZER
ONLY $33,00 PER TON, and one composted, ac
cordlDg to directions fu niahed with each lot,
will make FIVE!
Read the following certificate from one of Georgia's
best and wiaest farmers:
Palmetto, Qa. , February 4, 1870.
A. C. Ladd, Esq., Atlanta, Oa. -Dear Sir: I used 250
pounds of Ladd’s Alkaline Fertilizer last season as a
test; was well pleased w;tli the result, and am desir
ous of using oue or two tons this season, if I ean ob
tain it at reasonable rates, and will take the agency
for it at this place if I can obtain It upon the right
terms. Write me your rates, cash and credit, and
oblige yours, very respectfully,
THOMAS J. BULLARD.
For further particulars, apply to A. C. Ladd, in per
son, or by latter, or call cn Mr. M. Van Kates, at tbe
Eagle office, Ga nesvllle, Oa., who will give any In
formation desired. iuarS-tf
Established in 1867.
The Paper for the People.
WYOMING WEEKLY LEADER,
Published at Cheyenne, Wyoming—a representative o:
Western people and Western Interest*.
Republican In polities, fearless In tone, fresh in
news, progessive in Idea.
Now in the Dth yar of publication!
The oldest and leading newspaper of Wvomiug.
May justly be regarded as the people's favorite.
Local newspaper and a most efficient aid to the in
terests and growth of this young and thriving Terri
tory. Cheyenne being the initial point to the Black
Hill*, the Leader furnishes the latest and most reliable
news In relation to that new mining territory.
Subscription to the dally edition. $10.00; weekly.
$2.60 per year. Address, H. GLAFCKE,
mam-tf Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory,
Ho ! Real Estate Dealers !
THE UNDERSIGNED, in connection with his Law
and Claim Agency, purposes to open > n office foi
the sale or exchange of Mineral Lands, Mining Prop
erty, etc. Cotrespondent solicited. References given
and requirod. Commissions small.
Address (with stamp for reply)
M. W. RIDEN, Attorney at Law,
mayl2-8m P. O. Drawer 76. Gainesville, Ga.
A BA R OAIN 7
rnwo ACRE LOT IN CULTIVATION. Good water.
_L Nice orchard of selected fruits. House has seven
rooms and five fire-places. Two minutes walk ol
street cars. Will be sold LOW DOWN, or exchanged
for a small farm. A. M. COCHRAN,
jalyl4-tf Real Estate Agent.
A. M. COCHRAN,
Onlixosvlllo, G-a.,
REAL ESTATE
and
GENERAL LAND AGENT
FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF
MINERAL & FARMING LANDS
in Hail and other counties of North-east Georgia.
Mineral Ores Tested, and Titles
Fully Investigated.
Special Attention Given to PureHa.se, Sale
and Renting of
CITY PROPERTY.
Those who wish to sell property would do well to
come and register the same.
Samples of Ores of all Kind* Wanted at
my Uffiee.
A. M. COCHRAN,
J. N. GORSKY, Attorney.
mayltf
HENRY WRIGHT
Ha* opened a First-class
Eating Saloon,
IN GAINESVILLE, ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER
of Lawrence vi lie and Main streets, to which place
he eordiaily invites all his white friends, wnen he
will politely serve them with Refreshments, consist
ing of Pound Cake, Tea Cakes, Lemonade, Ice Cream,
Boiled Custard and numerous other dainties, at rea
sonable rates. Call and satisfy the inner man.
mays~tf
J. R. BOONE. A. RUDOLPH.
BOONE k RUDOLPH
Pnblie Square, Oainesvllle, Ua.,
GENERAL DEALERS IN
Staple Dry Goods,
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
HARDWARE, Etc.
26-tf
Summer Boarder s
TI/ILL HRD IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO
Tf eallat the BROWS HOUSE before making
permanent arrangements.
Rooms large and well ventilated. Table supplied
with the beat tho market affords, aud prices reason*
able. For particulaxs address
J, 6. TIMBERLAKK, Proprietor,
julyl4-lm Gainesville, Ga.
RABUN GAP HIGH SCHOOL,
Located in the Beautifill Valley of Head of Tennessee,
RABUN COUNTY, GEORGIA.
w. A. CtmTIS, Principal.
•
TWO SESSIONS ANNUALLY
Open on the Third Monday in January and July,
-JVTsTXD CONTINUE TW HI TsTT’Y' 'WEBTCS-
O
RATES OF TUITION, PER TERM:
SPKI.MNG, lIKADING, WHITISG, ami PHIMtKY ARITHMETIC $ 6.00
ANALYSIS, PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY, and INTERMEDIATE ARITHMETIC.,.. 8.00
ENGLISH GRAMMAR, COMPOSITION, LOGIC and ARITHMETIC 10.00
RHETORIC, ADVANCED ARITHMETIC, ADVANCED GEOGRAPHY, KLE
MENTA AY ALGEBRA and PHYSICAL SCIENCES 1)4.00
ADVANCED ALGEBRA, GEOMETRY and LANGUAGES 15.00
Contingent Fee, each Student, 50 cents. Contingent Feo and one-third ot Tuition required in advance,
aud balance promptly at close of Session.
No Student will be admitted for a less time than the balunco oft ; e Session, from date of entering.
No deduction will bo made for absence except iu cases of protracted sickness, of the student, of not less
than two weeks duration.
The course of instruction will be thorough and practical, and discipline firm but mild, and such that any
student of pure and elevated motives cannot object to.
Healthful location, puro water, salubrious atmosphere, mild climate, and attentive and devoted teachers,
render the school attractive, pleasant and instructive.
O
Board in Good Families at $5 to $6 per Month.
O
Tlio Board of Education in each county of North-east Georgia is respectfully requested'to appoint a
deserving young gentleman or lady, over fifteen years of age, of industrious habits and good moral character
who will be received for not less than one year in this school, free of tuition charges, if furnished with a cer
tificate signed by the President and Secretary of the Board. Address
W. .A.. CURTIS,
jan7-tf HKA OP TENNESSEE P. 0.. GA.
It muires no Instructions to ran it. It can not sret ont cf orisr.
It Trill do every class and teiad of work.
It ? f ill tjew from Slssus Paper to Harness Leather.
Zt is as far in advance of ether Sewing Machines in tho niagultn&o cf
its superior improvements, as a Stem Car excell3 in achievements
the old fashioned Stage Coach.
Prices made to suit the Times,
Either for Cash or Credit.
° £ ! agents wanted.
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
SAVE I'WENTY-FIVE EOLLAE.B.
OLEVSLANL, OHIO, CHICAGO, ILL., HEW TORK, IT. Y.,
NSW ORLEANS, LA., ST. LOUIS, S£o.
•J. E. OAHRISON, TRAVELING AGENT FOR NORTHEAST GEORGIA.
jan2B-tf Postoffioe: Jefferson, Ga., or Gainesville, Ga.
GENERAL InVuRANCE AGENGY THE MORNING NEWS
At Gainesville, Ga.
REPRESENTS the following reliable lusurancs
Companies, and will take good risk* anywhere in
Northeast Georgia:
Liverpool London and Globe, eapital $28,000,000
Hume of New York 5.000.000
Georgia Home 624,000
Atlanta 200,00s
marai-lj
THE JAS. ItEEFE!,
Double Turbine Water Wheel,
Manufactured by
W POOLE & HUNT.
dKfc Baltimore, Md.
?/>OO SOW LY USJUt
n Simple, Strong, Durable,
VST I always reliable and eaths-
I Dietary.
ii Manufacturers, also, oJ
be btatio:;ary
Steam Boilers,
( & Gr ist Hills, Kin.
x Machinery,Gearing
for Cotton Mills, Flour,
irm tlx . • V* hi to Head and
Hydraulic aiffi other
a specialty. Machr-a made Gearing; sbeu
nue and of very bett finish. Send for Circular*.
gfl iRkfORTABLE and STATIONARY^
FLOUR AND GRIST MtILS.H
\ Without Patterns
* OF IMPROVE? SIGNS’, A. SPECIALTY.
TURBINE WATER WHEEL, 7000 iii use I
apr7-ly
Hygienic Institute.
PI k T\T ! lf you would eD joy the most de-
I U A 111 1 I lightful luxury; if you would be
I Til H 111 I j speedily, cheaply, pleasantly and
\J]L Hill U j permanently cured of all Inllamma
jtorj, Nervous, Constitutional and
; Blood Disorders; if you have Rheu-
Imatism, Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Bron
ichitiß, Catarrh, Diarrhoea, Dysenterj',
[Files, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Diseases
jof the Kidneys, Genitals or Skin,
i Chill and Fiver, or other Malanal
i Affections; if you would be purified
| from all Poisons, whether from
[Drugs or Disease; if you would have
• Beauty, Heaith aud Long Life, go to
I*l j tlie Hygienic Institute, and use
lumil
THE TURKISH BATH,
, The 1 Water Cure Processes,”
I The Movement Cure,”
! Electricity and other Hygienic
Agents.
Success Wonderful—Curing
All Curable Cages.
If Hot able to go ami take Board,
Head tall account of your case, aud
get directions for
TREATMEN r AT HOME.
Terme Reasonable.
ml | Location,corner Lloyd and Wall Sts ,
] Opposite Passenger Depot,
I Atlanta, Ga.
| JNO. BTAINBACK WIl BON,
novS-3m Physician In Charge.
WA MONTl?—Agenrs wanted every
where. Business honorable and tint
class Particulars sent free. Addrc<s
J. WORTH A CO., St. Louis,Mo.
jntyflly
Caskets and Burial Cases.
THE undersigned will keep constantly on baud a
supply of CASKETS and BURIAL CAKES, and
will also supply OOKFI N o of all size* and descrip
tions, at short notice. H. W. RICH,
may 28,1878-tf] Davis Street, Gainesville, Ga.
SAVANNAH, GA.
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN of 187 G, which in
cludes National, State and county elections, and
which will uudobtedly be the most active and hotly
contested of any since the memorable canvass of 1860,
is now fairly opened. The National Democratic party
will this year make a bold, vigorous, and doubtless
successful struggle for the maintenance and suprem
acy of those principles which are vital to the prosper
ity of the Republic and essential to the well-being of
the people.
Iu addition to the Presidential election, the people in
Georgia and Florida will elect new State governments.
In Florida the campaign promises to be nnusually
vigorous, and there is a probability that for the first
time since the war the people of that Radical-ridden
State will elect a Democratic State government, in
these campaigns the people of tho South are deeply
interested; and every intelligent citizen, who haa the
welfare of his country \nd his section at heart, should
acquaint himself with every detail of the great work
of redemption and reform V at is now going on.
To this end he should subscribe to and aesizt in
circulating the Savannah Morning !News,iu
independant Democratic newspaper, of pronounced
opinions and fearless in their expression; a paper
that is recognized everywhere as the best daily in the
South. Its editorial department is vigorous, thought
ful, and consistent, while its news and local depart
ments are marvels of industry and completeness. Its
department of Georgia and Florida affairs is not con
fined to a mere barren summary of events transpiring
in those States, but is enlivened by comment at once
apt. timely, and racy.
The ample resources of the establishment will be
devoted to furnishing the readers of
THE MORNING NEWS
with the latest intelligence from all parts of the
world, through the press dispatches, special tele
grams, and by means of special correspondence; and
through these agencies the paper will be the earliest
chronicler of every noteworthy incident of the politi
cal campaign of 1876.
Subscription.
Daily, 1 year 00
“ fi months 5< y
“ 3 months 50
Tri-Weekly, 1 year ti 00
“ 6 months .... 300
“ 3 months 1 60
Weekly, 1 year 2 00
** 8 months 1 00
" 8 months 60
Specimen copies sent free on receipt of 5 cents.
' Money can be sent by Post Oftice Order, Regis
tered letter, or Express, at our risk.
J. 11. ESTILIa, Savannah, Ga.
GEORGE PAGE & CO.,
Hannfaeturers of
PATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS,
AL33 3TATXQNAE7 A PORTABLE / ifV
STEAM IINGINKS, / II \
No. 5 N.Schroeder at. / |
Griirt. Mills, LefTel’s Turbine Water Wheels,
Wood Working Machinery of all kind*, aud Ms
chiniets' Sundries.
E 1 EOK UIALOUtkS,
•h vTioa m ai jiivaM j. a av