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T HE 12 V (i L. 12 . Friday Morning, March It, Is 77. j. E. REDWINE, Editor, j. 11. BUTT, Associate Editor. We tire happy to announce that we have secured the services of Mr. Geo. W. Norman, as general traveling agent for the Baulk, and commend him to the kind attention of our friends. Mr. Norman will solicit subscriptions, make collections and arrange for advertising, and any assistance rendered him by the friends and well wishers of the paper will be duly appreciated by the proprietor. The Athens Georgian is ‘red hot’ for the nominee. Its arguments are simply unanswerable. Chief Justice Moses, of the South Carolina Supreme Court, died in Columbia, on Tuesday. We have Achans in the camp. Be ware of them, lest we partake of their guilt and meet their fate. In 1872, Emory Speer wrote a mani festo against It. H. Lampkins running as an independent candidate. What has changed your tune so suddenly, Mr. Speer ? Remember, Tuesday is the day when the experiment is to be tried by the radicals and their allies, the sore-heads and independents of breaking up the organization of the democratic party. Will they succeed ? We shall see. The Holts, who were arrested in Nashville a few days ago and carried to Atlanta on suspicion of being con nected with the murder of Lieut. Mc- Intyre, in Gilmer county, have been released. They wero entirely innocent The Cartersville Express echos our sentiments when it says: “Let every true Georgian stand for a convention, and then we shall get rid of the bastai’d instrument forced upon us at the point of the bayonent and against our will/’ The telegrams state that it is under stood that General Gordon has in duced President Grant to instruct the District Attorney in this State to nol. pros, many of the cases of parties ar rested in North Georgia for Breach of the revenue laws. These items from the Chronicle and Sentinel: The indications are that Speer will be Belldozed in the Ninth. Will Hayes dissolve the party in the South ? Emory Speer, Esq., will do his part of it in the Ninth. It has been extensively reported that a pension bill for the benefit of the soldiers who sorved in the Mexican war had become a law. This is a mis take. A bill was passed by the House at liepresentatives, giving pensions to all who served in the Black Hawk, Florida or Mexican wars, but from some cause it failed in the Senate. H. P. Bell's record shows that he was one of the few democrats who voted against the admission of Colora do. If Colorado had not been ad mitted, Hayes would not now be President. Still to hear the indepen dents talk, Pell has no record. One such vote showed a political foresight worth a thousand ‘hifalutin’ speeches in Congress. The rank and tile of the democracy of this district are not for sale. A few would-be party leaders can’t carry them in their breeches’ pocket. They know their duty to their party and its time-honored usages, and are not go ing to be bought, scared or humbugged out of doing it. The nominee of the party is their choice—and a very wise choice, too, by the bye. The question of the Presidency is now settled. Whether satisfactory or not, it is settled. Now let every body go to work. If there is any business in the country let’s have it. There’s no use holding back waiting for some thing else to happen. Let us all fall to work and get up the ‘Revival of Trade.’—Cincinnati Enquirer. Ike Florida correspondent of the Savannah News, thinks that Hon. harks Pell is the proper man for Con gress from the Dth district. Judging from Mr. Pell’s antecedents, his ability amt unquestionable democracy, the writer says: “Mr. Pell will do more to unite the people of that district than any candidate proposed, and has a better clmuce to defeat the independ ent movement.” Ihe Cincinnati Enquirer says: It is due Mr. Tilden to say that he never personally had faith in the Electoral Commission. He did not encourage its creation, as has been alleged. He wanted his case to rest with the House of Representative in a contest with the Senate, but it was not becoming in him to electioneer. Mr. Tilden has been swindled by liis best friends and ‘ad visers.’ On Tuesday next, New Hampsbiae elects a Governor, various State officers and three Congressmen. Now that Hayes is counted in for President, the Republicans claim that they will carry the State by a handsome majority, nnd that two of the three Congressmen, at least, will be Republican. The present delegation in Congress from New Hampshire are two Democrats to one Republican. The next Congress, ex cluding New Hampshire, stands 148 Democrats to 142 Republicans, allow T iug the Republicans all they claim in South Carolina, Louisiana and Florida. Our Nominee ami the Convention The late District Convention was about as fair a representation of the people as could well be obtained under so short a notice. We believe the call was generally known, and though short, sufficient time was given to send delegates to represent them, and if they did not attend the primary meetings in their respective counties, it was doubtless for the reason that they did not deem it necessary, con sidering that there would be enough good democrats and representative men interested in the matter to insure the selection of honest and capable gentlemen, whose best efforts would be given to present a candidate worthy the support of the party. That this was the case, and that the duties of the delegates were conscientiously per formed, we are satisfied no reasonable man will doubt; and we anticipate no exceptions to the action of the conven tion but from those whose political as pirations were not gratified. When a man’s desire for office is so great that he cries out “fraud and re form,” and throws himself into the canvass as an independent candidate before a convent ion is held, and refuses to attend the convention and make any effort whatever to prevent fraud or secure reform, it is patent to all right thinking men that he did not really anticipate fraud or desire reform, but simply to force himself upon the party, whether his services were wanted or not. “Itule or ruin” is the motto of such men; and whatever evils may follow—however fatal to the interests of his country and section, such a course may be, they rush to the front, regardless of all interests save their own. The all absorbing question of tbe hour is, will the people encourage this sort of a spirit? Will they be car ried away by the senseless clamor of political montebanks, who are endea voring to seduce them from the only path which leads to party success— from the only correct methods of party procedure calculated to secure a triumph of those principles so dear, at a time like this, to every true South ern man ? We think not. We cannot, will not believe that the veteran demo crats of the gallant ninth district, who have labored so long and so faithfully for success, will now be thrown off their guard and led into the toils of demagogues and gassy political tyros, and thus lose the fruits of the victory over radicalism, it required such long and persistent, effort to achieve. Even if the convention had not been man aged in strict accordance with our views; even if its nominee was not our first choice—yea, even if he wero our personal enemy, would this justify us in sacrificing the great principles upon which the political well being of our country depends? Certainly not. We therefore call on evvy true democrat in tbe district to come out and do bis duty and his whole duty. “Let meas ures and not men” be our battle cry. The nominee, Hon. H. P. Bell, of Forsyth, is a true and tried democrat, who has proved himself by past ser vices worthy and well qualified to rep resent tho district in Congress, and it behooves every man to rally to his support, and elect him by a majority that will effectually rebuke that class of political adventurers who are ever ready, with empty boasting and loud mouthed cries of reform, to secure positions which but few besides them selves, believe them competent to fill. The people are weary of this clamor for office for office sake; they want ex perienced, calm and clear headed men, such as H. P. Bt 11 to represent them. Incipient reformers and blatant demagogues need not apply. As bad as some ambitious aspirants in this district want office, we are not prepared to believe that any of them are for sale or can be induced to pick up the sop which, it is said, will be thrown out by Hayes; but we fear, from the way some of them are going on, they will do something nearly, if not quite as bad, by giving some radical a chance to slip into Congress. Unless we greatly mistake the spirit of the mountain demociacy, they will give these pretended reformers such a les son as will utterly squelch their politi cal aspirations for some time to come. It will be a tight squeeze to get a working democratic majority in the next House of Representatives. So this is no time to encourage party dis orgauizers. The only sure chance is to stand up to the nominee and put him through, aud let the ambitious youngsters who are so anxious to try on Ben Hill’s shoes, wait until their ‘understandings’ have grown sufficient ly to at least approximate a size re quired to fill the shoes aforesaid. The people of the Ninth know full'well what will be the result, if they suffer their strength to be divided at such a juncture, and are in our opinion deter mined to do their whole duty in the premises. From figures taken from the Comp troller General’s report, it is evident that with three democrats in the field a radical can be elected. The colored vote alone is about 5,000, while the entire polls of the district is only 23,- 000. It is reasonable to count on at least 1,000 white radicals, which added to the 5,000 negroes, would give them 6,000, or over one-fourth. Is it not plain from these figures that there is danger? Should such a disaster come upon us, would not the face of every democrat, who had a hand in disor ganizing the party, burn with shame, when he reflected that he had helped to destroy the only party which offered protection to his down-trodden and sorely afflicted section ? tt Is Fiuishedi The second century of the United States is ushered in by the inaugura tion of a fraudulent President. After dark last Sunday night the oath of office was administered to the usurper, and as fittin, m secret and without a witness About high noon on Monday, the usual forms were gone through with, though, according to the reports in a tame and spiritless manner, and his Fraudnlency made his little speech, universally pronounced worthy of sueu a source. Milk and water applied to it would but poorly indicate its ex treme thinness. The talk at the Capital now is about the Cabinet. Every man has his view, but nothing has transpired to indicate who will be the lucky men. Until we receive something more definite we shall not venture an opinion, nor make comment. Suffice it to say, the crown ing infamy of the age is complete, and fraud and villainy has triumphed over patriotism and public virtue. And the noblest, proudest and purest of repub lics, in disgrace, may bid farewell, a long farewell, to all her greatness and glory. Dr. Carlton, in the last issue of the Athens Georgian, in an exhaustive article, shows the ‘glittering absurdity’ of Emory Speer’s pretentious desire for reform. We regret that the length ol the article prevents us from reproduc ing it, as it should be read by every man in the district. It ruthlessly tears the hypocritical mask from this pre cocious Macchiavelli, and exposes the rottenness of the platform upon which he endeavors to deceive the people and secure office. Is it to be believed for a moment that an intelligent con stituency can be inveigled by such flimsy sophistry as Speer’s, into his support? We will not believe it until we see such inexcusable folly consum mated. If Emory Speer was so anxious to reform the mode of nominating can didates, aud if his chief object, as he says in his speeches, is to reform such bodies, that tbe rights of the dear peo ple may be protected, why did not he or his friends attend tho convention and propose such reform ? It would have appeared more modest in him to have tested the matter before jumping headlong into the canvass as an inde pendent. No, it is very plain to be seen what the young man is driving at. He wants office more than reform, and bo will find, unless we are much mistaken, that the people of the Ninth District will show him next week that they can take care of their interests without his help. On the eve of going to press, we re ceived Mr. Hayes’ Cabinet, appoint menffijttfc|ton and Blaine are said to i . are the nominations : Secretary of state—William E. Ev art°, of New York. Secretary of the treasury— John Sherman, of Ohio. Secretary of war—George W. M. McCrary, of lowa. Secret,ar of the navy—R. M. Thomp son, of Indiana. Secretary of the interior—C ar 1 Schurz, of Missouri. Attorney-General—Charles Devens, of Massachusetts. Postmaster general—David M. Key, of Tennessee. From the correspondence to bo found in another column, it will be seen that Col. Archer, of this place, is squarely in the field as the Republican candi date for Congress in this District.— Some may be disposed to sneer at this move, but from the stir and activi ty which we have noticed in certain quarters for the last few days, we are of opinion that the Republicans will make a vigorous canvass and bring out their full strength. If this is done, with two independents in the field, both laboring to disorganize and divide, the result is by no means assured, unless all true Democrats stand to their colors. The United States District Court, which opened in Atlanta on Monday, has been doing a wholesale business in discharging prisoners charged with violations of the Internal Revenue laws. The prisoners were called and upon pleading guilt ' were allowed to go home subject to the summons of the Court. Up to Wednesday evening over two hundred had in this way been discharged. It is understood that this partial amnesty has been brought about through the active efforts of Gen. Gordon. A correspondent of the New York World, makes the following ’pithy re marks : “Last year the eyes of the whole civilized world were upon us, attracted hither by a great exhibition of our na tional product and resources. This year the eyes of the civilized world are again upon us, attracted by an unfor tunate exhibition of our inability to demonstrate that one hundred years of existence has proved the success of our theory of government.” Don Piatt is still unterrified. In the last number of the Capital he says ‘that J. Madison Wells is the father aud Eliza Pinkston the mother of the new administration.’ He calls old Hamlin, of Maine, ‘the aged be-it-eu acted,’ and speaks of Mr. Fish as ‘our beloved old Sardine of the State De partment’ carrying ‘the gathered vin tages of eighty summers purpled in his intellectual face,’ and says ‘he takes on more and more the appearance of a retired butler as the time approaches for his return to his family vault upon the Hudson.’ Of President Graut he speaks as ‘His Alcoholic Majesty.’ No Democrats to Witness the Shame. The only prominent Democrat who remained in his while Ferry was uttering the lie that Hayes and W heeler were elected President and Vice President, was Fernando Wood. A Washington correspondent describ ing the scene says: “The withdrawal in dignified order from their seats of almost the entire body of members on the Democratic side, thus refusing even a passing ac quiescence in the consummation of a wrong without parallel in the history of republics,constituted a rebuke which could not have been more powerful, and was felt to tbe core by those for whom it was intended. The Republicans an ticipated that the announcement of the final result would have been interrupted with wild and fierce and bitter words from those who were being so basely defrauded of their rights, and that even at the last moment, when their victory was almost within it might be snatched from them in a general wreck and ruin of peace and order. It was this apprehensiou which made the voice of Ferry tremble and shake, which was printed all over the countenances of the conscience-stricken co conspirators who surrounded him. As the last word from the quivering lips of Ferry, and his hand brought down for the last time the gavel which he held as the presiding offieer of the joint convention, the simultaneous sigh of relief that went up from the bosoms of the one hundred and fifty radical watchers was almost painful in the in tensity of its joy.” The colored editor of the Advance, at Birmingham, Alabama,* expresses his views of the colored man’s position as follows: “The methods of reconstruction in all the Southern States are accepted by the whole country, the rights of the States to manage and control their own affairs, to alter their Constitution, enact State and municipal regulations, as to them seemed fit and proper, is accepted on all sides and by all the people. The fact, then, places the ne gro in the same relations in every State, as every other class of citizens, under the same regulations, subject to the same obligations of law, with the same amendments aud protection. This being true, he must lose his sepa rate distinctiveness, of the past, as a ward of the nation reconstruc tion, and assume his minority as a full Hedged American citizen! Assuming these high functions and duties, he must act from the same mo tives in politics, which actuate any other intelligent man. He must vote with the local interest of his State,city, county, or ward, where he resides; and his political opinions must take the same direction, that his white fellow citizens do, if their interest is identi cal; or in other words, he must be a Republican if it be to his interest to vote so, or a Democrat if his interest and the welfare of his country demand it. He is no longer to be the dupe of politicians and no loqger to be heralded by republicans; but stand up like a free man and vote as he pleases. He must enter every field of indus try, thrift, and success; grasp every ap pliance which will elevate him to lion or and respectability, owning no party as his master, aud no clique as his guide.” Washington, March 5. Nothing unusual characterized the inaugural ceremonies. The prcceseion was small, but well handled and order ly. The programme was followed in all its details,and nothing was omitted that was set down in the bill. The display to night is wonderful. Gov. Sheppard has disregarded expense and taste in decorating the Avenue. No at tention has been paid to cabinet or other serious matters. Col. Bristow, of Kentucky, will al most certainly succeed Judge Davis on the Supreme bench. Ex-Senator Key, of Tennessee, will be Post Master Gen eral; Evarts probably for Secretary of State; Morrill, Secretary of Navy. The indications are that old affiliations in tue Republican party will be disregard ed and it will be sought to make oil aud water mix. Nkw Yokk, March 5. The Hags were displayed on the Post office, and other Federal build ing, and throughout the city to-day in honor of the inauguration of Presi dent Hayes, but none were hoisted over the City Hall, and that on the Sun building, was at half mast “Union Down.” The Express reports that a party of men entered the Sun building to pull down the flag, but were pre vented by the police. Washington, March 6.—The demo cratic caucus this evening had a full and agreeable interchange of opinion as to the present condition of public affairs. The particulars as to their ac tion have not transpired, but it is un derstood that the general tone of the discussion showed a purpose to sustain President Hayes iu all rightful meas ures. A Washington telegram to the Bal timore Gazette says: “When Ferry announced that Hayes had received 185 votes, a short, thick man, with a round, red face, who stood iu the lobby in the roar of the Senators, said, loud enough to be heard over the hall, “You are a d—d liar!” aud when Ferry announced Hayes the President elect, the same man greeted the an nouncement with a hiss that would have done credit to a flock of geese. The President of the Seuate up to this time had been collected, but the words of the, aggrieved spectator seemed to unnerve him, and he completed the an nouncement of the vote with marked agitation and descended from the stand so hastily that he almost carried off the speaker’s gavel. It was just ten minutes aft3r four o’clock by the clock iu the House when the result was an nounced and the Senate retired, the joint convention having been in its last session just six minutes.” The following declaration Was made by the Nicholls House of Representa tives on the 24th ult.: ‘We, the rep resentatives of the people of Louisiana, duly elected by and direct from the people, fully aware from positive knowledge of the feeling and determi nation that impel and control them, do declare that under no circumstances will the people of this State pay tribute to any other State government than that at whose head stands the man of their choice, the endeared and truly elected Governor Francis T. Nicholls, and do further declare the utter im possibility of gathering taxes by any other authority, and that any attempt to gather them by other authority than the Nicholls government will not only prove abortive, but lead to lamentable civil strife if not to bloodshed and ac tual war.’ Hayes, being a pious man, did not feel justified in taking the oath of office on Sunday. For fear some terrible exigency might arise, he had the oath administered to him Saturday night by Chief Justice Waite in a secret room in the White House. It was em inently fitting that a President elected by fraud should assume his office in secret. The transfer of the stolen goods was made at night, away from the public eye —Cincinnati Enquirer. Justice Strong stated in the Electo ral Commission on Saturday that he had received a letter threatening him with assassination if he did not change his vote. The cowardly knave who makes anonymous threats of assassina tion is no better than the perjured conspirator against law, right and jus tice, whose life he threatens. —Savan- nah News. Thirty mechanics in a machine shop in Connecticut put in SIOO each and bought a place in Volusia county, Fla., •of 1,800 acres, and planted out a grove of 1,200 trees six years ago. They are said to have been offered $30,000 for the place, which makes their shares of SIOO each worth SI,OOO each. The Augusta Constitutionalist says: “Ex Gov. Jenkins, of Georgia, as soon as he heard of the Electoral Bill de clared that it was a surrender of the Presidency, and that Supreme Judges were no better than other partisans, as he had occasion to know from personal experience. The soldiery of Rome sold the crown. Radical officials in the United States have stolen the Presidency. A repub lic can hardly stand the theft better than the empire stood the bargain and sale. H. P. Farrow, in a card in the At lanta Constitution, positively says he is not a candidate for Congress, and will not be under any circumstances. It is said that the Gwinnett Man ufacturing Company, which the Legis lature has incorporated, will establish a cotton factory on Yellow river. Senator Eaton says if the electoral bill was before the Senate again, pro bably he wouldn’t be the only Demo crat who would vote against it. Gen. Jos. E. Johnson is strongly urged by Gen. Sherman for the war department, though his appointment is barely possible. ‘The loss of national character and the degradation of national honor are the inevitable preludes to national de struction.’ The President has determined to entertain no applications for office un til his cabinet is completed. The opposition to the appointment of Schurz to a cabinet office is very bitter. One of Grant’s last official acts was the pardoning of over 200 prisoners held in Atlanta for illicit distilling. The first number of the Rome Tri- Weekly Tribune, Col. 13. F. Sawyer’s paper, has made its appearance. Key, of Tennessee, has consented to accept the Postmaster generalship in Hayes’ cabinet. Lamar, of Mississippi, is admitted to the Senate. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. C. MOSS, Attorney at Law, Homer, Banks County, Georgia. WILL ATTEND PROMPTLY to all buei vv ness intrusted to his care. mar!)-ly Mrs. Jennie Brannon TANARUS) EBPECTFULLY informs the citizens of -*-* 1 Gainesville, that she has opened a iirt class * Dress Making Establishment In the large front rooms over A. J. Coiner’s store, and on the same floor with Mrs. Ware's Millinery department, and solicits the public patronage, and wonld be pleased to Lave her past customers and also as many new ones as can come forth from city and country. All kinds of Ladies’ Patterns out to fit. Mrs. Brannon wishes also to inform the Gentlemen, that she will make all kinds ot Gents’ clothing cheap and nice at short notice. inat'9-lm (GEORGIA, BANKS COUNTY. —To all whom it may concern.—H. C. Daniel having in proper form applied to me lor Let ters of Administration, de bonos non, on the estate of Che Brown, late of said county, de ceased: This is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Obe Brown, to be and ap pear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why letters of administration de bonos non should not be granted to 11. O. Daniel on Obe Brown’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature, March 5, 1877. THOMAS F. HILL, mar9-td Ordinary. UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, ) Deputy Joi.i.ec tor's Office, 2ad Dist. Oa., j Gainesville, March 14, 1877. ) TEN DAYS AFTER DA LE, I will sell in front of the Court House, in the town of Gainesville, within the usual hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: Ooe pair males, as the property of Jos> ph Wofford, and one pony mare, as the proj erty of James Jordan—the same having 1 eeu seized for violation of U. S. Internal Revtuie laws, no claim having beeu made nor bond given as required by law, W. B. WHITMORE, mar9-lt Deputy Col. 2d Dist. Good Goods are the CHEAPEST! . TN ORDER TO INTRODUCE AND TO convince the public that HOME UA NU FACTURED GOODS are better than Yankee make, we offer to the trade our Boots and Hlioess At lower prices that l'ankee shoddy work can be bought. All kinds of CUSTOM WORK done at lowest cash prices. We also have in store a full line of Groceries, which will be sold as cheap as the cheapest. Planters wanting GUANO will find none as good as John Merryman & Co.’s Ammoniated Dissolved Bone. We have on hand a good supply. Come and see us before you hi y. You will make money by so doing. J. F. LILLY, President J. F. LILLY’ A SON Co-operative Boot and Shoo Manufacturing Company. marO-tt 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 April next, the following prop erty, to-wit: One house and two lots, Nos. 1 and 2, front ing 74 feet on Chestnut street and 100 feet on Gainesville street, in the town of Flowery Brat cb, known as the L. B. Huekaby house and lots as the property of said L. B. Huek aby—sold for purchase tuon. y. Also lot No. 1 in block 13, fronting 50 feet and running back on Martin street 118 feet, as the property of defendant. Pointed out by plaintiff. Levy made and returned to me by J. D. Morgan, L. C. JOHN L. GAINES, mar9-td Sheriff'. CONSUMPTION POSITIVELY QURED. All sufferers fro u this disease that aro anxious to be eu ed should try Dr. Kissncr's celebrated Consumptive Powders. These Powders are the only preporation known that will cure Consump tion and all diseases of the Throat and liUiigi indeed, so strong is our faith in them, and also to convince you that they are no humbug, wo will for ward to every sufferer, by mail post pain, a free Trial box. We don’t want your money until you are perfectly satilied of their curat ve powoers. If your life is worth saving, don’t delay in giving these Powders a trial, as they will surely cure you Price, for large bov, $3,00 sent to any part of the United States or Canada by mail on receipt of price. Address. ASH A HOBBIES, mar2-ly 800 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. FITS EPILEPSY, OR FALLING SICKNESS. Permanently Cured—no humbug—by one month 1 * usage of l)r. (voutard 1 * Cele brated Infallible Pit Powder*. To convince sufferers that these powders wi 1 do all we claim for them, we will send them by mail, post paid, a free trial box. As l)r. Goulard is the only physi cian that has ever made this eisea e a special study, and as to our knowledge thousands have i oen per mancntly eured by the use of these Powders, we will guarantee a permanent cure in every ease, or refumft you all money exyesid ed. All sufferers should give these Powders an early trial, ami be convinced oi their curative powers. Price, for large box, S3HO or 4 boxes for SIO,OO, sent by ma 1 to any part of the United States or Can ada on receipt of price, or by express C. O. 1). Address, ASlt A BOBBIN, mar - ly 360 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. For Sale. /ANE FIFTEEN HORSE POWER STA tiouary Engine and Boiler, with steam gauge, whistle and pumps, all complete and ready for use -all as good as new, and will be sold on reasonable terms. For further in formation, apply to T. A. PANEL, tnar2-td Gainesville, Ga. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY For Northeast Georgia. W. F. HOOKIOW, Agent, Gainesville, Ga. T>epreseuts the Home Insurance Com -AA pany of New York. GEN. JOSEPH E. JOHNSON A CO. Managers Southern Department. The strongest Fire Company on the coutiuent AsNetts 86,104,650 BS. THE OLD RELIABLE Georgia Home Insurance Company Always pays. Never fails, aud their assetts are all in the State. Assetts 00, Galveston Insurance Association, composed of three strong companies in one. Policy perfectly secure, reliable, and veiy liberal in rates. Assetts $741,70!* 79. UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, ) Deputy Collector's Office, 2nd Dist. Ga., > Gainesville, Ga., Pebruary 21st, 1877.) NOTICE is hereby given of the following seizures made for violation of U. 8. Internal Revenue Laws: One Pair of Mules, as the property of Joseph Wof. fold. One Mal eas the properly of James Jordan. Any person or persons having any interest in any of said property, must make claim, and give blind as require 1 by law, within thirty days, else the same will be sold, and the net proceeds deposited to the credit of the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States. W. B, WHITMORE, feb23-3t Deputy Col. 2nd €hi. Dist. NOTICE. TPHIS is to give notice that a certain prom issory Note, made by Leonard Fuller and payable to the undersigned, for oae hundred dollars, dated sometime in November, 1875, and due on the 25th day of December there after, has been lost or mislaid. All persons are warned not to trade for the same, as steps will be taken to establish a copy of the note J. R. WHALEY. march 2-30d. Marshal’s Sale. WILL be sold before the Court House door, ’* in the city of Gainesville, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in April next, the following property, to-wit: One vacant lot at the corner of High and Chestnut streets. Levied on as the property of Davis & Lesser, by virtue of and to satisfy a li fa for city tax, the city council of Gaines ville vs Davis & Lesser. Also, at the same time and place, one city lot on the northeast side of Oak street, houn ded west by J. M. Towery, east by W. P. Smith. Levied on as the property of defend ant by virtue of and to satisfy a fi fa for city tax, the city council of Gainesville vs I. V. Clements. Also, at (lie same time and place, one house on the north side of Washington street, ad joining lands of J. B. M. Winburn and S. li. Saye. Levied on to satisfy afi la for city tax for the year 1870, the city council vs R. W. Saye. Also, at the same time and place, one vacant lot in the city of Gainesville, adjoining lands of W. P. Smith. Levied on as the property of the defendant to satisfy a ti fa for city tax for the year 1876, the city council ol Gaines ville vs Thomas Little. J. A. MORRISON, mar2-td Marshal. Removal of* IH. WILEY TO THE RED STORE HOUSE ON GREEN STREET. T AM NOW PREPARED TO SERVE MY A Customers on more reasonable teims than ever. Having a well selected stock, I offer them very low for cash or barter. I have a first-class Wagon Yard, and will furnish wagoners house, stalls and wood od reasonable terms. A supply of corn and fodder always on hand. janl9 tf Fresh Lager Beer. f 1088 LAW will keep Fresh Cincinnati Beer to serve his customers from this date. This Beer is transported Irorn Cincinnati to Atlanta in ice car reft iterators, therefore it cannot get stale. Come and see me. feb!6-tf *■ Ml. HBOC 3ES Wt SS 9 USE the BEST tK-UANOS. (IpC Tlie First Premium at tare Centennial was Awarded to foie Bradley FERTILIZER COMPANY, as the best in the United States. These are M e words ot the Centennial Judges: “For the most complete and the most instructive exhibition ol Artificial Fertilizers of superior quality.” The Bradley Fertilizer Company have over one million dollars invested in the business. SEA FOWL GOCLA-JNTO, Bradley's Patent Superphosphate of Lime, Bradley’s Ammoniated Dissolved Bone. Price #7*4 Per Ton—Cotton ir> Cents, H. ATKINS & CO., feb23-2m Gainesville and Mayesvilie, Georgia. Soluble Pacific (wiiano and COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE* it o tu c o m p o s r i rv a m WARREN H. CAMPBELL, Agent, Gainesville, Ga. Would Respectfully Announce lo IPs Ft fond* a i l Patrons, that lie has constantly * on hand, and will have during the ses m, a heavy stock of Soluble Pacific Guano and Compound Arid Phosphate lor Composting, which are not surpassed by any Fertilizers in the market. Sold on Time upon Liberal Terms to piuehaser to pay in middling cotton at 15 cents per pound first, ot November next. The above High Grades have been fully tested, and their merits proclaimed by innumerable certificates, and the Liberal Patronage of the public at large. 3VTO PREIGHT *TQ BE PAID. Send in your orders at once, or call and see me at Mr. W. F. Moor’s store, or at my Ware House, at the depot. Bee sign Works of the Pacific Guano Company. Very Respectfully, YVARREN 11. CAMPBELL, Agent. r l\ A. PANEI2, (Successor) To Ban el Sc Cos., Steam Planing Mills jnt :d M a it ii l*n o I o i* j r , GAINEWVILTiE, GA., WILL FURNISH DOORS, SASH, Blinds, Moulding, Brackets. Etc., at Atlanta puces. Will Plane and Match Lumber at their old priced. Lumber Yard at the Mill. Will furnish Bevelled Woatherboarding, Dressed, at the same price of the old style in the rough. Agent for all kinds of Mill Machinery, Etc. lie respectfully invites all of liis old lrieuds and customers to call on him before purchas ing elsewhere. jans tf MRS. H. N. WARE, (Henderson Building, over A. J, Comer’s Store,) Begs leave to inform the public and her Friends generally, that she is now receiving her Fall Stock of MIIoLINBUY, HATS, H<*\i\ ETS, HI HItOAS, RUFFLING, LACKS, Hamburg Edgings, insertions, Collars and Cull's, Collaretts, Neckties, Gloves, Combs, Etc., Etc., All ot whieh she is selling to suit the times. She also keeps Machine Needles, Oii and Attach meu,H - sept22-Gm AND FANCY CH KIDS. MBS. E. C. SHOCKLEY 1\ ISHES TO ANNOUNCE TO HER MANY Friends and Customers, that she now occupies the Henderson house, opposite iht post office, and formerly kept by Rich L. Johnson as a hotel, where she will sell Millin ery cheaper than ever. She is also prepared to cut, tit and make both Ladies’ and Gentle men’s Clothing, at low prices. Also keeps on hand readymade Gingham and Lawn Bonnets. janlO -if “I>o You Mt‘an WHAT YOU SAY T Patronize Home Enterprise AITE NOW OFFER YOU an opportunity to TT kuy all your Boots and Shoes at home, as low as they can be bought in any market East, West, North or South. We manufacture all kinds of BOOTS AND SHOES, From a first-class French Calf Boot and Shoe to a substantial Wax Brogan. WORK MADE TO OBDER. In connection with our manufactory, Mr. B. F. MORTON has a CUJ 8 T O 3Vt SHOP, with competent workmen, where all kinds of Custom Work and Repairing will be done at Short Notice. We do believe that the friends of manufac turing in Northeast Georgia will give this enterprise tlioir patronage and influence. Factory and Custom Shop On Washington street, near Public Square, Gaiuesviile, Ga. J. F. LILLY, President. J. F. LILI A Ac SON Cos operative Boot and Shoe Manufacturing | Company. feb23-ly | THE OLD RELIABLE STORE OF M. MEN KG & BRO., Wholesale aud Retail Dealers iu Clothing, Dry Goods, and Furnishing GJoocln. —o— We are now daily receiving onr Barge anil Klegant NEV r STOCK OF GOODS, Just from Market. We shall expect all of our old customers to trade with us, and many new ones. We will make it to the interest cf the pub lic to deal with ns. M. MENKO A BRO., Corner Whitehall and Alabama strests, oet J 2 tf Opposite James’Bank. -A. Rare Clmiicp. XI OW is your time to buy your Furniture. As we propose changing our business, will onr stock of Furrs KTITUIXE At, C ost for tlie next thirty days. All who are indebted to us for Coffins nr Furniture, will please come forward and settle at once. By so doing they will save cost. Come along we mean busineas. jans-tf DAVIS A COX. TMK heed the leSl'Words of Advice, stir? TU IT’S pf * j TUTT’S T? KSPECTPITLLY offered l.v rij r < TUTT’S V W. H. Tutt. M.D.. for many i,/, .“ s TUTT’S y. ears Demonstrator of Analonn iii ' TI IT’S tbe Mei Heal College of Georgia. ■ " tptt’s dlnrty years’ experience in tin- 1 J 1 1 " rptifiaiM? Practice of medicine, toirctlicr with 11 - J UIT s fifteen years' test of Tutf Dil!-. I’ll.is J’UTT’Saml tin* thousands of testimonial' i'li TUTT’S ft'iyun of their otiicaev. warrant im j-jj | TUTT’S ia saving that they will positive !v ~,i . TUTT’S °.V re diseases that result from a lnimaiiitv, butforDvspepsi.-i. .Linn- I’D ' ICI i b dice. Corisr.ipat ion. file-, skin l>i -- I’II. 1 s TUTT’S eases. Bilious Colic. Rheumatism. 1Mi.1.- Tj*tt‘s 1 alpitation of the Heart. Kidney |*|| ; -■ TUTT’S Affections. FenialeComi.laiut-. A.- . 1.1, , TUTT’S illl °‘ which result from a .Icrang'- ~,, , TUTT’S Ilu ' ,lt °* the Liver, no medicine 1 !- ~,, ti’tt’q S.W£ J. , rvon s >' a- Mi 1111 JJ-.TT’S VEGETABLE LIVE!! I’M TUTT’S PILLS. iMI.IS i'll I 8 TRIPS : n i l’S P11.1.S i PIUS 1 I’T’S ; CURE SICK HEADACHE. I'll.l S DTT S • : puis T TT’S i Rl! I.S HITTS : TUTT’S PIUS : PI I, I.S T TT S : REQUIRE NO CHANGE OF : i'll. I.S : DIET. A : PIUS TUTT’S p||,l,S T'ITT’M ! j PIU S JRIi’S : TUTT’S I* 11, I.S : PUPS TLTT’S ; ARE PURELY VEGETABLE.: 1'11.1.S TUTT’S • : pi pi.S i Pius lUTTS ; TUTT’S PILLS PIUA TLTT’S : NEVER GRIPE OR NAUSE- : PILES TCfTS : ATE. : PIUS TUTT’S I I i'll u II FT”S : THE DEMAND FOR TUTT’S: I'll, PS J TT|S -PILLS is not confined to this: PILES ,7.iv,„ 5 :country, but extends to all parts: PILES TUTT’S :of the world. = l'l I I < It/11 b PI pis TJJTT’S : A CLEAR HEAD,elastic limbs,: PILES rrr-™,;, : K0,,<1 digestion, Hound sleep,; I'll.ES :buoyant spirits, fine appetite,: PILLS II If’b : are some of the results of the: I’ll IS TUTT’S juse of TUTT’S PILLS. I piEES TUTT’S - ; p| I 1 g TPTT’S : AS A FAMILY MEDICINE : PILES Tl TT S : TUTT’S PILLS ARE THE : I’IEIS i BEST—PERFECTLY HARM- : PIEES 1u IT 8 : LLBS. ■ 1•! ! I'i TUTT’S = i ,"S tutt’s {., J, Tl TT’S = SOLD EVERYWHERE : pins TUTT Si PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE UTS. ! PILLS TiiTT’s j::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::|: ,u * ICIT S : PRINCIPAL OFFIO E : I*l lI S ™TT;S .; IS MURRAY STREET, | PI EEs YOKli. ; PILES luriii : ; PILLS DR. TUTT’S EXPECTORANT. This unrivaled preparation has per formed some of the most astonishing cures that are recorded in the annals of history. Patients suffering for years from the various diseases of tiie Lungs, after trying different remedies, spending thou sands of dollars in traveling and ‘doctor ing, have, by the use of a few bottles, entirely recovered their health. “WON’T GO TO FLORIDA.” DR. TUTT- New York. AuguSt 30.1872. Dr Sir:—When in Aiken, last winter, I used your Expectorant for my cough, and realized more benefit from it than anything I ever took. lam bo well that 1 will not go to Florida next winter as I intended Send me one dozen bottles, by express, for some friends. ALFRED CUSHING. 123 West Thirty-first Street. Boston, January 11,1874. This certifies that I have recommended the use ot Dr. Tutt'B Expectorant for diseases of the lungs for the past two years, and to my knowledge many bottles have been used by my patients with the hap piest results. In two eases where it was thought con firmed consumption had taken place the Expectorant effected a cure. R. H. SPRAGUE, M.D. "We can not speak too highly of Dr. Tutt’a Ex“ pectorant, and for the sake of suffering; humanity hope it may become mors generally known.*’—CHßl:P tian Advocate. Sold by Druggists. Price SI.OO