Newspaper Page Text
ÜBS 14 .A. <3- JL* 3SJ .
Published Every riiiny Morning.
HOW DRIED FRUIT SHOULD BE PUT
Up for Market.
The Southern States send forward
some of the best fruit we have, and
in Virginia, North Carolina, Tennes
see and Georgia the curing of the
same has become quite an industry
and scource of profit Dealers gener
ally throughout the country will en
hance the value of all fruit, and serve
their interest greatly, by observing
the following hints in reference to the
curing and packing of the same: Caro
should be taken that all tares are cor
rectly marked, and the fruit to run
uniform throughout each and every
package; ship none that is not well
dried; pack in new or very clean
second-hand bags or barrels; do not
put more than the one kind in the
same package thereby securing for
your shipments a reputation which
will generally insure quick Bales at full
market prices; mark or brand the kind
and quality, together with weight and
tare, distinctly; send invoice descrip
tive of weights, etc., also railroad re
ceipts or bills, of lading, with every
shipment.
All dried fruits sell principally of
color, which should be bright; and to
obtain the same in apples and peaches,
they should be prepared for drying be
fore fully ripe. Sliced apples if not
bright, do not pay for the trouble of
fleeing, and the finest qualities should
ho packed in new barrels top and bot
tom lined with paper. Bright quar
tered apples, well cored, uniform in
cut are always more or less in fair de
mand, and more attention should be
given to them. Peeled peaches should
be sliced or cut in eighths, and invari
ably of a bright color. Dark qualities
rule low, and are slow sale. Unpeeled
peaches should be cut in halves or
quarters. The largest peaches should
bo selected for halves, size being a
consideration in them, while the
smaller fruits is fully desirable to be
cut, for quarters. They should be kept
entirely separate, ae ■where mixed they
/ill not generally sell at over the price
O quarters.
Blackberries should bo particularly
well dried, as they are liable to sweat
or sour, and pack only in new barrels.
Cherries should be packed also in new
barrels of about equal parts, red and
b ack mixed; and syrup and sugar put
on them detracts from their value, as
they sell at much better prices and are
more desirable when free from any
such mixture. Unpitted cherries will
hardly pay for drying, the price ruling
usually low. Black damson plums
and black raspberries are more or less
in demand at all times at good prices,
which will fully pay when care has
been taken of them; they are better
packed in barrels.
DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.
Burnt Muffins. —Half a cupful of
butter, two cupfuls of milk, three tea
spoon ful 8 of yeast powder rubbed
thoroughly into a scant quart of flour,
and a little salt; bake in muffin rings.
New England Cokn Cake. —A quart
of sour milk, three eggs, a teaspoonful
of soda, a teacupful of llour, yellow corn
meal enough to make a batter as thick
as pancakes. Bake quickly in paDs
well buttered.
Peas. —Leave a little of the liquor in
which they are boiled in the pan, and
season with butter, pepper and salt.
In spite of French cooks, peas are not
nearly so good when dry as when
cooked in this manner.
Mock Plum Pudding. — One cup
finely cut suet, cne of dried currants,
one-third cup of molasses, two-thirds
cup of milk or water, one teaspoonful
allspice, cloves and cinnamon mixed,
three cups of llour; mix well and steam
three hours.
Lemon Jelly.— Grate the peels of
two lemons, and squeeze the juice out;
with three eggs; two cups of sugar;
butter size of an egg; stir it over a
slow fire until it boils. The above cake
should be baked in four layers, and the
jelly spread on the layers, as for jolly
cake.
Ap ple Dumplings (baked.) —Mix up
dough a little shorter than for biscuit;
pare and core as many apples as re
quired, say eight, and proceed as for
boiling. Place them an inch apart in
a tin pan; put between them a cup of
sugar and bits of butter, and grate in
nutmeg. Then fill, or cover, the dum
plings with boiling water, cover and
sot in .1 l<nt ibu inem get a
golden brown. They will have risen a
little above the sauce. a>isli and
seive with the sauce in w'hich they
cook. J
Clover. —No matter how mistnan
ftgetl, clover is a benefit, and whatever
else he may do, the farmer who grows
clover is making his farm better. What
then, might not the result be, if the
same care were taken of the clover as
of other crops ? It does not need cul
tivatmg; tho long, deep reaching roots
mellow and pulverize the earth as
nothing else can. If the clover grows
thrifty, the top acts as mulch, seeding
the ground and keeping it moist, A
crop of two tons or more of clover
whether ploughed under or cut for
hay, can hardly fail to leave the
soil better than it was before. It
should be the farmer’s aim to grow
the largest possible crops of clo
vei. A slight dressing of gypsum—
one hundred pounds per acre‘in early
spring—often produces wonderful re
su.ts. But if a farmer has a little rot
ted manure, the scraping of barnyards,
fall is the time to apply it. Clover is
often injured by freezing and thawhm
m winter, and a very slight covering
of nature will afford a great deal of
piotection. Rich earth from corners of
fences, is well worth drawing a short
distance on young clover, provided the
ground is hard and firm If the field
is mowed next season coarser manure
can be used.—Country Gentleman.
. Hints About Making Preserves —lt
is not generally known, that boiling
fruit a long time, and skimming it
well, without a cover to the preserving
pan, before the sugar is put in, is an
economical and excellent wav-econo
mical because the bulk of the scum
rises from the fruit, and not from the
sugar, if the lattle is good; boiling it
without a cover, allows the more per
fect evaporation of all the watery par
ticules therefrom; and the preserves
keep firm and well liavored. The pro
portions are, three quarters of a pound
of sugar to a pound of fruit. Jam
made in this way, of currants, straw
berries, raspberries, gooseberries,is ex-
JhiS*’* - A • pi ' tißerves keep better if
the fruit is ripe.
jPMpiRATTU-N TO Tl}L *Ol Hi,
A writer in the Cincinnati Enquirer
presents twelve convincing reasons
why those seeking homes should emi
grate from the North and West to the
South. These reasons are so clearly
expressed that we append them here
with:
1. The sod, quickened and enriched
by an abundant annual rainfull, is gen
erally of the most fertile character,and
capable of growing the most exuberant
crops (often two in one season), with
less labor and greater certainty than
elsewhere.
2. The climate, except in low, mala
rial districts, is pleasant, salubrious
and healthy, the weather being tem
pered at all times by gulf, lake, river
or mountain breezes. The beat of
Cincinnati and Central Ohio, though
less continuous, is more oppressive
than the heat of Memphis, Mobile or
New Orleans.
3. Excepting in a few isolated por
tions of the country, good well or
spring water for drinking purposes is
abundant.
4. While there is no necessity to feed
stock of any kind longer than one
month, the winters being mild and the
grasses ever green, juicy and succulent,
it is necessary in the more rigorous
North to feed from five to seven
months. This is highly important to
the stock growers.
5 On account of the numerous nav
igable streams and lines of railroad,
whatever is produced can be easily
and cheaply transported, and, as a
consequence, the markets are excel
lent.
G. Asa general rule, although the
average southern people do not seem
to appreciate the fact, the cost of living
is less than in the North.
7. Families removing South, unlike
those who formerly emigrated to the
extreme West, can locate in good
neighborhoods, where there are
churches, schools, good society, court
houses, and where all the machinery
of law and good order are in full and
successful operation. This is notably
the case since the despicable carpet
bag regime has been supplanted by
Democratic, intelligent and honest
government.
8. The families that may settle in
the South will be at all times, by rail
way or steamer, within cheap, speedy
and convenient reach of their North
ern friends—much nearer than in Ne
braska or Colorado.
9. While farms in the North rate in
value from SSO to $l5O per acre, ac
cording to location, improvements,
buildings, etc., the very best of South
ern farms, with few exceptions, can be
bought at prices ranging from $3 to
sls per acre. Any farmer who under
stands the value of money will appre
ciate this difference.
10. The Northern tradesman, with
his superior industry and sagacity,
seldom fails to achieve a fortune in
Southern cities, where opportunities
are so great, manifold, and competition
so small.
11. The manufacturer can ffnd in the
South iron, coal and limestone, for
making the best qualities of iron and
steel; cotton, wool, wheat and cane,
where they are grown, for running his
spindles, looms, burrs and refining ap
paratus. together with th.e finest water
power for propelling engines and ma
chinery, making this, what God in
tended it to be, one of the finest and
best paying manufacturing districts on
this continent.
12. Summing up the case in a sim
ple paragraph, the Enquirer’s corres
pondent says it is his deliberate con
viction that there is no territory of
equal proportions to that of the “Sun
ny South” that is blessed with so many
natural advantages, and that has no
possibilities of material prosperity.
COMMERCE OF THE WORLD.
France expoits wines, brandies,
silks, fancy articles, furniture, jewelry,
clocks, wactkes, paper, perfumery, and
fancy goods generally.
Italy exports corn, oil, flax, flour,
wines, essences, dyestuffs, drugs, fine
marble, soap, paintings, engravings,
molasses and salt.
Prussia exports linen, woolens, zinc,
articles of iron, copper and brass, in
digo, wax, hams, musical instruments,
tobacco, wines and porcerlain.
Germany exports wool, woolen
goods, linens, rags, corn, timber, iron,
lead, tin, flax, hemn wln *• ’
Austria exports minerals, raw and
manufactured silk thread, glass, wax,
tar, nntgail, wine, honey and mathe
matical instruments.
England exports cottons, woolens,
glass, hardware, earthenware, cutlery,
iron, metalic wares, salt, coal, watches,
tin, silks and linens.
Russia exports tallow, flax, hemp,
ilour, iron, linseed, lard, hides, wax
duck, cordage, bristles, fur and potash.
Spain exports wines, brandies, iron,
fresh and dried fruits, quicksilver, sul
phur, salt, cork, saffron, anchovies,
silks and woolens.
China exports tea, rhubarb, musk,
ginger, borax, zinc, silks, cassia, filli
giee work, ivory ware, lacquered ware
and porcelain.
Turkey exports opium, silks, drugs,
gums, , dried fruits, tobacco, wines,
camels hair, carpets, shawls, camlets
and morocco.
Hindostan exports gold and silver,
cochineal, indigo, sarsaparilla, vanilla,
jalap, fustic, Campeachy wood, pirn
ento, drugs and dye-stuffs.
Riazil exports coffee, indigo, sugar,
rice, hides, dried meats, tallow, gold’
diamonds and other stones, gums, ma
hogany and India rubber.
The West Indies export sugar, mo
lasses, rum, tobacco, cigars, mahoganv,
dyewood, coffee, pimento, fresh fruits
and preserves, wax, ginger and other
■pices.
East India exports cloves, nutmegs,
mace, pepper, rice, indigo, gold dust’
camphor, benzine, sulphur, ivory, rat
tans, sandal-wood, zinc and nuts.
The United States exports princi
pally agricultural produce, tobacco,
cotton, flour, provisions of all kinds’
lumber, turpentine, agricultural imple
ments, sewing machines, cotton goods,
cutlery, builders’ hardware, furniture’
locomotives, munitions of war, gold,’
silver, quicksilver, etc.
The very oldest Free and Accepted
Mason in the United States is Col. Na
thaniel Huntoon, of Unity, N. H. He
is ninety-five years of age, and was
made a Mason seventy-four years ago.
He is of the democratic persuasion,
and has voted for Jefferson, Madison,’
Monroe, Jackson, Van Buren, Polk’
Pierce, Buchanan, presidents, and for
Gov. Tilden.
THE tUMVE-ViTO*^
List of Delegates by Districts.
Ist district—Chatham, Bryan, Effingham—
A R Lawton, W T Thompson, j M Guerard,
John Screven, J L Warren, Waring Russell,
A G Smith, Stephen F. Keller.
2nd district—Liberty, Tatnall, Mclntosh
W Robert Gignilliat, Henry F. Horne, Win F
Conley.
3rd district—Wayne, Pierce, Appling—Sea
born Hall, C C Grace.
4th district—Glynn, Camdeu, Chariton—M
L Mershon, J R Baehlott.
sth district—Coffee, Clinch, Ware—J M
Spence, W A McDonald.
Gth district—Echols, Lowndes, Berrien—B
L Stephens, J D Knight.
7th district—Brooks, Thomas, Colquitt—Jas
L Seward, Augustus H. Hansell, Henry Gay,
J. Bryant Creech.
Bth district—Decatur, Mitchell, Miller—J B
Twitty, B E Russell, John E Donaldson, J S
Clifton.
9th district—Early, Calhoun, Baker—Green
Whiddon, J H Hand, B Chancey.
10t.h district—Dougherty, Lee' Worth—Nel
- Tift, J A Davis, W VVells, R R Jennings.
11th district—Clay, Randolph, Terrell—L
C Sale, D Goff, S L Williams, B F Burnett.
12:h district—Stewart, Webster, Quitman—
J L Wimberly, Isaac W. Stokes, T L Guerry,
D B Harrell.
13th district—Sumter, Schley, Macon—G F
Cooper, T M Furlow, Jos V Scott, A H Greer,
J C EllingtoD, John H Respass.
14th district—Dooly. Wilcox, Pulaski—R W
Anderson, D F McCrimmon, David Sapp, O P
Swearingen.
15th district—Dodge, Montgomery, Telfair,
Irwin—M N Mcßae.
16th district—Laurens, Johnson, Emanuel—
J H Hicks, Neil McLeod, J T Coney.
17th district—Bullock, Screven, Burke—H
A Perry, Justin B Heath, W B Jones, J C
Dell, W D Brannon.
18th district—Richmond. Glasscock, Jeffer
son—Charles J. Jenkins, R bert H May, Geo
R Sibley, Adam Johnston, J G Cain, D G
Phillips, W G Brady.
19th district—Taliaferro, Warren, Greene—
John S Johnston, G F Bristow, M W Lewis,
C Heard, D N Sanders.
20th district—Baldwin, Hancock, Washing
ton—R L Worthen, H N Holiified, F C Fur
man, Thomas Newell, C W Dußose, George F
Pierce, Jr.
21st district—Twiggs, Wilkinson, Jones—
E G Grier, A S Hamilton, F Chambers, E J
Coats, P W Edge.
22nd district—Bibb, Monroe, Pike—W H
Ross, W A Lofton, T J Simmons, A D Ham
mond, L A Ponder, W H H Bush, J A Hunt,
T J Barrett.
23rd district—Houston, Crawford, Taylor—
B F Tharpe, J M Davis, Eli Warren, W S
Wallace, M D Stroud, B \V Sanford.
21th district—Marion, Chattahoochee, Mus
cogee—W A Little, Porter Ingram, Francis
Fontaine, J W Hewell, J D Wilson.
•25th district—Harris, Upson, Talbot—E A
Flewellen, John Dickey, J 11 Mobley W I
Hudson, J T Willis, W R Gorman.
26th district—Spalding, Butts, Fayette—J
II McCollum, F D Dismuke, C S Westmore
land, R R Rodgers.
27th district—Newton, Rockdale, Oconee,
Clarke, Walton—Pope Barrow, Andrew Jack
sou, T A Gibbs, J M Pace, O S Porter, E B
Rosser.
28th district—Jasper, Putnam, Morgan—
Augustus Reese, Joshua Hill, T G Lawson, li
B Nisbet, J C Key.
29th district—Wilkes, McDuffie, Lincoln,
Columbia—Robert Toombs, Wm M Reese, J
N Merrier, Paul C Hudson, H R Casey.
30th district—Oglethorpe, Madison, Elbert—
J D Matthews, W G Johnson, W W Scott, W
H Matiox.
31st district—Hart, Franklin, Habersham—
T G Underwood, S H Mosely, D O Osborn.
32nd district—White, Lumpkin, Dawson
Wier Boyd, A F Underwood,
33rd district—Hall, Banks, Jackson—D A
Camp, J J J Sheppard, M Graham, M Bryan.
34th district—Gwinnett, DeKalb, Henry—
L J Winn, James Polk, Dr Tye, S G Howell,
li D Wynn.
35th district—Fulton, Cobb. Clayton—J W
Robertson, L J Gartrell, N J Hammond, P L
Mynatt, John Collier, B E Crane, JT Spence,
A C Mclntosh, G W Roberts.
36th district—Coweta, Meriwether, Camp
bell, Douglass—John T Glover, J T Longiuo,
Hugh Buchanan, L H Featherstou, W A J
Phillips, R D Render.
37th district—Troup, Heard, Carroll—W O
Tuggle, N G Swanson, L L Hardy, Sr, S W
rrarFhs, xc u ivt/nc, o-a AVwnljr J ’ >
38th district—Haralson, Polk, Paulding—N
J Tumliu, W J Hoad, J G Denton.
39th district—Cherokee, Milton, Forsyth—
A W Holcomb, James R Brown, E E Fields,
Oliver Clark.
40th district—Union, Towns, Rabun—C J
Wellborn, J G Stephens.
41st district—Fannin, Gilmer, Pickens—W
T Day, D Garren, J B Kelley.
42nd district—Bartow, Floyd, Chattooga—
W T Wofford, John H Fitten, Abda Johnson,
A W Wright, ±) B Hamilton, Nathan Bass, S
Hawkins.
43rd district—Murray, Whitfield, Gordon—
L N Trammell, Wm K Moore, S M Carter,
•1 C Fain.
44th district—Walker, Dade, Catoosa—T G
McFarland, R M Paris, N Lowe.
A NEW DISCOVERY
IN HALL COUNTY.
IIR, O IST IS IKIIjNG-i
THE IRON KING COOK STOVE,
At oliyer & McDonald s,
East Side Public Square.
wv - rvttEP A VARIETY OF OTHER
brands at greatly reduced prices. Also a
splendid Laundry Stove for four dollars.
Thq largest stock of manufactured, pressed
and painted Tinware and House Furnishing
Goods ever keep in Northeast Georgia at
prices that defy competition.
We do all kinds of Repairing, both in Tin
and Copper.
We will sell to merchants at Atlanta prices
We mean it—try us, and we will prove it.
Messrs. Oliver & McDonald:
Sirs— We have tried you- Iron King Stove
and can (with pleasure) recommend it as be
ing the best Stove we ever used. Cooks the
quickest and with less wood.
J. R. Boone, Perino Boone, J. R. Barnes
Daniel Quattiebaum, J. F. Law, J. N Loden
T. P. Cleveland, J. L. Gaines, C. B. LaHatte’
junel-3m
A NEW CONSTITUTION
WE ARE OBLIGED TO HAVE.
-A- USTjE'W IB A. IK EUR,
I ALREADY HAVE.
BR.EA.XJ and OAISES
Made from choice materials, always on hand.
i BEG THE CITIZENS of Gaiuesville and
surrounding country, and' especially the
ladies, to call and examine my stock.
The ladies should no longer hover over the
cook-stove and fire-place when they can pro
cure fresh bread every day cheaper than they
can bake it themselves.
My stock of Confectioneries, Fancy
Groceries, Toys, Cliinavvare,
Cigars and Tobacco, Etc., is the
largest and most complete outside of Atlanta.
I will keep Soda Water and Ice
Cream during the coming season.
“What’s rank or title, station, state or wealth,
To that tar greater worldly blessing—health ?
What’s house, or land, or dress, or wine, or meat
If one can’t rest lor pain, nor sleep, nor eat,
Nor go about in comfort ? Here’s the question—
What’s all the world without a g~od digestion !”
Ice Cream, Candies, Bread, Cake, etc., at
wholesale and retail. Weddings, Parties and
Church Festivals supplied.
juuel-3m. H- COHEN-
Southern Mail.
CtONTRACTORS who carried the Mail in
1859, 1860 and 1861, can now get their
pay without proof of loyalty.
Address, M. W. RIDEN,
mar 23 Claim Agent, Gainesville, Ga.
E. N. FRESHMAN & BROS.,
Advertising Agents,
■” CINCINNATI, 0.,
Aife authorized to oontract for advertising in this
paper. Estimates furnished free. Send for a circular.
hmku ADVEimsiiMiiism
IIALL COUNTY.
Hall County Sheriff Sales.
State oh Georgia, Hat.t. County:
ILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in
’ August, 1877, before the Court Ho.ise
door, in the city of Gainesville, Hall county,
Ga., within the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
Lot of land No. 28, in the Bth district of
Hall county, containing 225 acres, more or
less, as the property ot Jane Cochran. Levied
on to satisfy a fi fa for State and county tax
1876, issued by N. B. Clark, T. C., vs said
Jane Cochran. Levy made and returned to
me by R. B. Davis, L. C.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold lot of land No. 75, in tho Bth district of
Hall county, containing 250 acres, now in
possession of John E. Odell and his wife.
Levied on as the property of Mrs. Ellender E.
Odeil to satisfy two fi fas from Hall Superior
Court—one in favor of J. B Estes, the other,
in favor of J. F. Langston vs J. E. Odell and
Ellender E. Odell—both controlled by A. J.
Mundy. Also, one bay horse-colt, about one
year old, levied on as the property of said J.
E. Odell, to satisfy said two fi fas. Said colt
levied on by S. R. Findley, former Deputy
Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place, lots of
lad numbers 99, 100 aud 101, in the Bth dis
trict of said county, containing each 250 acres,
more or less—all levied on as the property of
B F Porter to satisfy a fi fa issued from Hall
Superior Court, in favor of W A Ransom &
Cos., vs. B F Porter. Pointed out by plain
tiff's attorney.
Also, at time and plac' N will be
lUl’, bi J And de-
so Id a ceV
Ga., whfe
resides, ei
scribed in the piat of survey of said John E
Odell’s Homestead—on record in Clerk’s office
of Hall Superior Court—except one hundred
and fifty acres ofl' the west end of the Smith
wick or Thomas survey, which one hundred
and fifty acres has been allowed to said Odell
as homestead by J E Redwine, his assignee in
Bankruptcy, and is now adve' tised for sale by
said assignee. The land levied on and to be
sold embraces lots numbers 44, 45, 47 and 52,
in the Bth district of Hall county, Ga., and
about three hundred acres of the tract some
times called the Thomas survey—all contig
uous-containing, in all, oight hundred and
thirty-five acres, more or less; all levied on
as the property of defendant, John E Odell,
to satisfy a fi fa issued from Hall Superior
Court, in favor of John H Reed, vs. J E Odell.
Also, at the same time and place, a lot of
ground in the town of Bellton, Georgia, on
Main street, fifty feet by two hundred feet,
with a store house and blacksmith shop on it,
now occupied by J M Coggins, adjoining lots
of J M Owen on the north, and John Anglin
on the south.—The other half interest is owned
by Br J T Rogers. Levied on as the property
of F Woodward to satisfy a fi fa issued from
the Justice Court of the 410th district, G.M ,
in favor of W B Hutchins vs. Woodward &
McDaniel. Levy made and returned to me
by T C Bell, L. C.
Also, at the same time and place, one house
and lot in the city of Gainesville, in said
county, fronting 70 yards on North street and
running hack to street 140 yards, con
taining two acres, more or less, and adjoining
the property of J R Wolfe on the east, and E
N Gower on the west, levied on as the prop
erty of defendant, R. Y. Cobb, by virtue of a
Hall Superior Court fi fa, in favor of W A &
B H Brown, executors, &c., vs. Richard V
Cobb and Henry B Cobb. Property pointed
out by Richard V Cobb.
Also, at the same time and place, one lot of
laud on the north side of the Air-Line Rail
road, near the corporate limits of Gainesville,
Hall county, Georgia, beginning at a stake on
the west corner thence running south to said
railroad, thence along said road 68 yards,
thence north 68 yards, thence west to the be
ginning corner—containing two acres, more
or less, levied on as defendant’s property by
virtue of a Justice Court fi fa from the 411th
district, G. M., of said county, in favor of
Mrs. Elizabeth Findley, vs. Mary A Clark.—
Levy made by R B Davis, L. C., and returned
to me.
Also, at the same time and place, one city
lot, with the house thereon, in Gainesville,
Hall county, Georgia, fronting on Summit
street, being the place whereon the defendant
now lives, containing about one acre, more or
less, levied on as defendant’s property by vir
tue of a Justice Court fi fa from the 411tb
districtjJLJJl., in favor of W R Bolding, vs.
L. C., and returned to me.
JOHN L. GAINES,
july6-td Sheriff.
Administrator's Sale.
GJ.EORGIA, HALL COUNTY.—On the first
'Tuesday in August next, will be sold at
the Court House door, in Gainesville, in said
county, within the lawful hours of sale: One
house and lot, on Oak street, in said city,
joining W. P. Smith, J. M. Towery and
others, in said county—the same beiug a
Cottage Dwelling House, containing five
rooms. Sold as tho property of Amanda M.
Clements, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms
cash. This June 28, 1877.
ju!y6-td J. M. TOWERY, Adm’r.
(YJ.EORGIA, HALL COUNTY.—James T.
Buckner, applies to me for Guardianship
of the Estate of Ida E. Trammell, formerly
Park; Emma G. Green, formerly Park; Grif
fin F. Park, minor children of Ezekiel S. Park,
deceased, who reside in Alabama and have an
estate in this county. Letters of Guardiau
ship will be granted to the applicant as prayed
for on the first Monday in August next, if no
cause bo shown to the contrary.
J. B. M. WINBURN,
july 6,1877-4 t. Ordinary.
Guardian’s Sale.
~pTTDaLTj.iTT to an order of the Court of;
Ordinary of Hall county, Ga., will be sold
before the court house door, in Gainesville,
said county, within the lawful hours of sale
on the first Tuesday iu August uext, the entire
interest of William W. Parnell, Elisha P. Par.
neli and Cicero G. Parnell, minor children o!
William Parnell, deceased, in and to all thal
parcel of land in the city of Gainesville, said
county, on the north side of the road lpadins
to W. A. Wood’s mill, formerly R. W. Brown’t
mill, (routing on said road 390 feet contain
ing one and a half acre, more or less, and be
iug all that land described in a Deed of coi
veyance from John E. Brown to William Pry
“ell, dated December 13th, 1858, and recordei
in Book I, page 96, Clerk’s Office Hall Sune
nor Court. The said William W., Elish I.
and Cicero G. Parnell, each being entitled b
one undivided fourth of said land, and sail
three-fourths are to be sold. Said lot is wel
improved, three cottages on it, sold for pa’-
meut of expenses of Guardianship, taxes and
for distribution. Terms, half cash, balance
due Ist January next—note and bond for tide
given.
. , „ E. C. BARRETT,
July 6, 1877. Guardian for said minors,
Therefore all persons interested are heiebv
citea to file their objections (if any they have!
in this office, on or before the first Monday in
AU i?L S \? eXt ’ otherwlse Otters of dismission
will be then granted the applicant as prayed
May 1 1877. J. B. M. WINBURN
Ordinary.
DAWSON COUNTY.
QEOIIGIA’ DAWSON COUNTY.-WhereaT
John Hockenhull, Administrator of the
estate of Isaac McGehee, deceased, has filed
in my office his petition, stating that he has
fully discharged all his duties as such admin
istrator, and praying that an order be nassed
discharging him from his said trust- 1
Therefore all persons concerned are require'd
to show cause against the granting of said dis
charge at the regular term of the Court of Or
dinary to be held in and for said countv next
alter this citation shall have been published
three months. p
“y haud and official signature
this the 22d day of June, 1877 8
H. B. SMITH Ordinary
jul}6 3m and ex-officio cle’rk.
GI-EORGIA DAWSON COUNTY. - Whereas
-.A ard *F el * e y. a PPfieß to me for perma
nent letters of administration on the estate of
Henry Talley, deceased;
„ Je e 7[‘? r< V Persons concerned are hereby
notified that said letters will be granted to the
applicant, at the August term, 1877 of the
Court of Ordinary for said county, to ’be held
on the first Monday in said month, unless
good cause to the contrary be then shown.
June 2oth, 1877. H. B. SMITH,
july6_td Ordinary.
JIAMth OUII^TV.
Administrator’s Sale.
PURSUANT to an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Banks county, Ga., will be
sold before the court house door, in the town
of Homer, said county, within the lawful
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in August
nest, two fractional lots of land known and
distinguished as numbers 67 and 68, in the
9th district of originally Hall n w Banks
county, containing in the aggregate three hun
dred aud nine acres, more or less, except
thirty acres sold off to Leroy Miller aud fifty
acres ofi the west end of said two lots sold oil'
to Reubiu Jordan. This sale to embrace ail
the land conveyed to the widow and children
of John Echols, deceased, by the Executors of
Jonathan Martin, deceased, by Deed of con
veyance made in pursuance of a Decree in
Chancery at the February term, 1877, of Jack
son Superior Court. Sold as the property of
John Echols, deceased, for payment ot debts
aud expenses and for distribution. Terms,
half cash, ballauce due Ist January, 1878-
note aud bond for titles given.
T. T. ECHOLS,
july 6, 1877. Administrator.
(GEORGIA, BANKS COUNTY.—George W.
Saville, Administrator of the Estate of
William Saville, late of said county, deceased,
applies to me in due form for leave to sell all
the Real Estate of said deceased. Therefore,
all persons are notified to file their objections,
if any they have, in my office, on or before
the regular term of my court, to be held on
the first Monday in August next. This July
2d, 1877. T. F. HILL,
july6. Ordinary.
UNION COUNTY.
Union County. SkerifiLSale.
TTTILL BE SOLD, before the Court House
vv door, in the town of Blairsville, Union
county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in August
next, within the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to-wit:
Lots of land Nos. CO, 61 and 62, in the 10th
district and Ist section of said county. Levied
on as the property of John S. Fain, by virtue
of a tax fi fa for taxes for 1876.
Also, at the same time aud place, lot of land
No. 139, in the 10th district and Ist section of
said county. Levied on as the property of
John S. Fain, agent for Jesse Combs, by vir
tue of a tax fi fa for taxes for the year 1876.
Also, at the same time and place, lot of land
No. 121, in the tenth district and first section
of said county. Levied on as the property of
William D. Teague, by virtue of two tax fi fas
for taxes for the years 1876 and 1876.
Said fi fas ail issued by the former Tax Col
lector of said county. Levies made and re
turned to me by J. L. Trammell, L. C.
13-td N. B. HILL, Sheriff.
L.J. GUILMARTIN. J. E. GAUDRY,
(Late Cashier Southern Bank
( State of Georgia.
L> J. G-TTILMARTIN & CO.
I COTTON FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants,
Kelly’s Block, Bay Street,
SiWAniioli, G-oorgia.
Bagging and Iron Ties for sale at lowest
market rates. Prompt attention given to all
bufeiness entrusted to us. Liberal cash ad
vances made on consignments. Junels-Cm
Atlanta and Charlotte
Ailt-Ll^iE,
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER,
Atlanta, Ga., June 8,1877.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,
To Take Effect Sunday, June 10.
GOING EAST.
Leave Atlanta 4.00 p.m.
Arrive at Gainesville. 0.24 p. m.
New Holland 0.2!) p. m.
T’ l ] 1 * 6.05 p.m.
Mt. Airy 1........ TWrp: Hi.
Toccoa 8.21 p. m.
Greenville 11.18 p . m .
Spartanburg 12 52 a.m.
Charlotte 4 12 a. m.
Charlotto (Kailroad) Junction 4.20 a. m.
GOING WEST.
Leave Charlotte (Railroad| Junction 7.00 p. m.
Charlotte 7.10 p. ni.
Arrive at Spartanburg 10 42 p. m!
Greenville 11.30 a. m!
Toccoa 3.47 a. m.
Mt. Airy 4.78 a. m.
(Lula 5.58 a. m.
New Holland 5.13 a. m.
Gainesville 5.43 a . m.
Buford (Breakfast) 6.33 a. m.
Atlanta 8.45 a. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Love 7.15 a. m Atlanta Arrive 5.15 p. m.
Sundays excepted.
G. J. FORE ACRE, General Manager.
W J. HOUSTON, General Pass, and Ticket Agent.
IENERAL INSURA NCEAGENCY
For Northeast G-eorgia.
W. F. HOOKER, Agent,
Gainesville, Ga.
Depresents the Home Insurance Com
pany ot New York.
GEN. JOSEPH E. JOHNSON & CO.
Managers Southern Department.
The strongest Fire Company on the continent
JstSJ.
THE OLD RELIABLE
Georgia Home Insurance Company
Always pays. Never fails, and their assetts
are all in the State.
.Atssetts 00.
Galveston Insurance Association,
composed of three strong companies in one.
Policy perfectly secure, reliable, and very
liberal in rates.
Assetts $741,709 79.
D. BURFORD T. J. YOUNG.
D' BURFORD & CO.,
Flowery Branch, Air-Line R. R.,
Dealers lira.
Dry G- o o ds,
FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Country Produce, Etc., Etc.
per CHEAP FOR CASH OR COUNTRY
PRODUCTS.
Our Dr. Young has a full stock of
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Turpentine, Etc.
pgr Give us a trial is all that we ask.
mayll-tf
Caskets and Burial Cases.
THE undersigned will keep constantly on hand a
supply of CASKETS and BURIAL CASES, and
will also supply COFFINS of all sizes and descrip
tions, at short notice. H. W. RICH,
may 28,1873-tf] Davis Btreet, Gainesville, Ga.
Notice ! Notice ! !
A LL PARTIES WANTING FIRST-CLaSS LUMBER
vY at low rwDßts, will call on Penno G. Boone,
who is our only agent. Lumber warranted first-class.
septS-tf GAMP ft BARRETT.
NEW PLANING BILLS.
Jm
•City's
T. A. PANEL,
(Successor)
To JPmiel & Cos.,
Steam Planing Mills
A.MD
M anufactory,
gainesyilLe, ga.,
TNFORMS HIS CUSTOMERS AND THE
•*- public generally, that he
WILL FURNISH DOORS, SASH,
Blinds, Moulding, Brackets.
Etc., at Atlanta prices.
Will Plane and Match Lumber at their old
prices.
Lumber Yard at the Mill.
Will furnish Bevelled Weatherboarding,
Dressed, at the same price of the old style in
the rough.
Agent for all kinds of Mill Machinery, Etc.
He respectfully invites all of his old lriends
and customers to call on him before purchas
ing elsewhere. apr27-tf
FITS EPILEPSY,
OR
FALLING SICKNESS.
Permanently Cured—no liumbug—by
one month’s usage of Dr. Goulard’s Cele
brated Infallible Fit Powders. To convince
sufferers that these powders will do all we claim for
them, we will send them by mail, post paid, a
free trial box. As Dr. Goulard is the only physi
cian that has ever made this disease a special study,
and as to our knowledge thousands liavo been per
manently cured by the use of these Powders,
we will guarantee a permanent cure in
every case, or refund you all money exyend
ed. All sufferers should give these Powders an early
trial, and be convinced of their curative powers.
Price, for large box, $3,60 or 4 boxes for SIO,OO,
sent by ma i to any part of the United States or Can
ada on receipt of price, or by express C. O. D. Address,
\SIi Sfc> UHHUINH,
mar2-ly 360 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY |“%URED.
All sufferers fro n this disease that are anxious to be
cu ed should try 111 - . Kissner’s celebrated
Consumptive Powders. These Powders are tho
only preporation known that will cure Consump
tion and all diseases of the Throat, and Lungs
indeed, so strong is our faith in them, and also to
convince you that they are no humbug, we will for
ward to every sufferer, by mail post paid, a free
Trial box.
We don’t want your money until you are perfectly
satilied of their curative 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 recoipt of price.
Address.
ASH W9IUUYS,
mar2-ly 360 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Headache and Heuralgia Cured.
A Valuable Discovery.
Cblkuy Pills
Celery Dr. C. W. Benson, a Practicing p ILLS
Celery Pills
Celery Physician, at N0.106 North Eutaw p IIiLS
Celery Pills
Celery street, Baltimore, Md., [ who has p ILLS
Celery , Pills
Celery paid much attention to nervous p ILLS
Celery Pills
Celery disease, ] has discovered that Ex- p ILLS
Celery Pills
Celery tract of Celery and Chamomile p IIjM
Celery . Pills
CELERY combined, in a certain propor- p ILIK
Celery tion, invariably cure headache, p~~“
Celery p lr ‘
Celery either bilious, dyspeptic, ner- PIIXS
Celery p,., L
Celery vous or sick headache, neu- p ILI _ H
Celery Pilis
Celery ralgia and nervousness. This is p T ,
Celery , ptitm
Celery a triumph in medical chemis- p ILLhI
Celery Pir T „
Celery try, and sufferers all over tho
Celery Pir r -
Celery country are ordering by mail. He p ILL j;
Celery Pit in
Celery prepares it in Pills at 50 cents per p ILLS
Celery Pllis
Celery box. The Doctor is largely known p [IiLS
Celery . pilis
Celery a,l d highly respected in Balti- PIJIS
Celery . Pilis
Celery more.— Episcopal Methodist . Pills
Celery Pills
Celery lhese Pills can be ordered p ILLS
Celery Pili k
Celery through any Druggist, or sent PlI TM
Celery by mail postage free. f>"
Celery Sick Headache Pills
Celery aD( I Pills
Celery Nervous Headache, Pills
Celery Neuralgia and Nervousness I>rT T ‘
Celery Cured by these Pills. Pills
Celi ry Also Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Pills
Celery Sold by ail Druggist
Celery Office 106 North Etewa St. Pills
Hr. 11. S. Bradley, Agt.
feb23-6m GAINESVILLE, GA.
This standard article is com
pounded with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and
as satisfactory as ever.
It restores gray or faded hair to
its youthful color.
It removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruff. It gives the head a
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
By its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing baldness, and mak
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
Asa dressing, nothing has been
found so effectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, M. D., State As
sayer of Massachusetts, says, “The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and
I consider it the Best Preparation
for its intended purposes.”
Price, One Dollar.
Buckingham’s Dye
FOR THE WHISKERS.
This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color of the
beard from gray or an}- other un
desirable shade, to brown or black,
at discretion. It is easily applied,
being in one preparation, and quick
ly and effectually produces a per
manent color, which will neither
rub nor wash off.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA, N. H.
Bold by all Druggists, ud Baalcri Is Usdldaei.
K. L. BOONE, Agent, Gainesville, Ga.
Blacksmith and Wood Shop.
The undersigned have opened a
Blacksmith and Wood Shop
At Howser’s Mills, Dawson county, and are
prepared to do all kinds of work at short
notice, and at the lowest prices for cash.
Give ns a trial.
HENRY HOWSER.
feb-tf W. L. D. BOND.
SYR UP MAKING!!
mv I£EO :Hova-e; jsti
;eta:jjVJiS aaj.l jmn
oi|l txt jsedßOio pm * isofl; QifX
CANE MILL.
Send for Circular giving full Description, Instructions how to Work
them, Testimonials, Etc.
I AM SOLE AGENT AND MANUFACTURER FOR THE
OHiEO-O E"V PORATOR,
And I offer it with. Confidence to nil.
Steam Engines, Cane Mills, Threshers, Horse Powers, Separators,
Fan Mills, Best Smut Machine Made.
Everything in the way of Farm and Milling Machinery.
Send for Circulars, or come and see me. NX ARIA \V. JOHIVSSOIN,
june!s-3m 9*2 and 34 Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ga.
W. G. ASHLEY,
(SUCCESSOR TO .JENNINGS & ASHLEY,)
33 South-Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Keeps constantly on hand at Wholesale and Detail the largest and cheapest stock of
White Pine Doors, Sash and Blinds in Georgia,
Also Mantels, Mouldings, Brackets, Balusters, Stair Rail, Newels, Window Glass,
Putty aud all kinds of Builders’ Hardware.
Our Sash are primed with Pure White Lead aud Oil Paint, aud filled with best quality of
American Glass. I take special care in packing all goods, so there is no danger of breakage
in shipping, and guarantee satisfaction in quality and prices.
p&r* Write me for price list, agencies and special discounts. maylß-6m
GAINESVILLE COLLEGE,
GAINESVILLE, GA.
18 r 7 r 7. 1877.
Spring Term 58 This School, under the
Commences Monday, Jan. . < '-g fostering care of the City
29th, and closes Friday, b'FX ■. if l'j7 Council, is devoted to the
July 6th—24 weeks. ( /WMliv 7 #1 thorough co-education
Fall Term ;%s<'%;*&] ot the Sexes on the plan
Commences Monday, Sep- , 7/ . 'SA * of the best modern schools
tember 3d, aud closes Fri- A " yT ■ of Europe and America,
day, December 3d—sixteen Ifu > *4 The intention is to make
weeks. t® - 4, f % it one of the lending schools
Students should enter Ay Vjof Georgia, and the Presi
promptly on the first day " deut of the institution ear
of each term. 1 ' ■- - nestly solicits the co-opera-
Tuition is charged from tion of his Inends through
the first of the scholastic out the State, and of tho
mouth in which the slu- *j-. ‘ : ,\j ATjjrjX citizens generally,
deut enters to the end oi W&'g r ' ' Discipline
the term—one-half duo in The discipline will be
advance; the remainder at jgpr; f 'N&Sr '--" —■- g >- kind, impartial and strict,
the close of tho sessiou. '~~ Faithful study and thor-
No deduction for lost timt oughness in recitation must
nor occasional absence,be attained by each stu
except in cases ot sicknessdent to retain connection
protracted over one month ~ with the College.
FEKriILIjTIES.
1. Reproof. 2. The Rod. 3. Suspension. 4. Expulsion.
REV * c * g? * LaHATTE, PRESIDENT.
The Teachers of the Different Schools of the College will be Carefully Selected, 'fes.
El 3C X“* E JNJ- 8 E 8.
Tuition. Per Month. Spring Term. Fall Term •
Primary School SI.OO $6.00 $ 4 00
HighThooi 0O :;:;; iXX jjg
collegedasses .v: 6:00.:::::::::::::;: XS:::::::;;.v”v.7.:: KS
K c oV instrument::’.::: 7: ::::.;: °ifSS: :;; ‘tS
Board $lO to sl2 Per Month.
liTOidental Fees SI Per Term, in Advance.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
ptj, “** *>> o-
Arilb " o,io ' rrim “ ,j
.. 3 - High School Course.— Geography, Arithmetic, Grammar. History, Composition Dicta
tion, Elocution, Elementary Algebra and Geometry, Slate and Blackboard Exercises ’
4. CoiLEGKi Course. —Elocution, History, Geometry, Latin, Greek, French, Trigonometry
Surveying and Engineering, Chemistry, Botany, Physiology, Geology, Rhetoric Logic Arilh
metic (most advanced), Algebra, (most advanced). Evidences of Christianity Etc Site*
u. Extra.— Boos-kceping by Double Entry, Drafting, Coloring, Etc., $30.00 per’course.
CLAIM AND GENERAL
Business Agency,
Atlanta, Gta.
UNDERSIGNED has opened an oiiice
in the city of Atlanta, for the collection of
Claims, Private ami Public,
and the transaction of business generally at
the State Capital and at Washington. Prompt
attention will be given to business with the
various State Departments, salaries and other
demands collected, and information furnished
when desired. Charges reasonable. Orders
solicited. Address, J. R. SNEAD,
may4-6m p. o. Box 548.
Wagons and Buggies!
JOHN I). BAGWELL A CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Wagons and Buggies,
SIX MILES WEST OF
KEEP CONSTANTLY on hand a supply of First-
Class Two-Horse Wagons at from $75 t - $95.
First-CIaHS One-Horse Wagons at from SSO to SOO
First-Class Buggies from sllO up.
Orders solicited, to which prompt attention will be
jan2B-tf
WINSHIP COTTON CIN
TH E WIN S HIP COXT OffPRES S
FOR STfAM v HORSE,ORHAND POWER
WINSHIP & 6RO. ■
UNO FOR CIRCULARS ~AT LANTA GA.
D OCT OS!
Tile Atlanta Medical anil Surgical Jour
nal, the oldest and best Medical Publication in
the South, will be sent to you one year for $2.50, if
you send in your subscription, accompanied by
the money, before the first of September. -g* The
Journal is ably edited, and furnishes sixty-four octavo
pages of fresh medical literature every month. Don’t
delay, but send in your subscriptions at once.
ob Printing at “Bottom” prices. Send for-*ft
83T Estimates. Adnress
H. H. DICKSON, Proprietor,
juue22 3m 82 Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
OLEVELANI) HOTEf
U BY W. L3. BELL,, LI,
Cleveland, White County, Ga.
T'HE PROPRIETOR OF THIS HOTEL IS
now prepared to accommodate all peraons
that may wish entertainment, as he has reno
vated and enlarged his house.
In connection with the Hotel he has a Hack
Line lrom Cleveland to Gainesville twice a
week, and can furnish transportation from
Cleveland to any of the following places by
back, buggy or otherwise: Blairsville, Clarks
ville, Dahlonega, Hiwassee, Hayesville, N. C-,
Nacoochee Valley, or any point in Northeast
Georgia. Always has on hand Buggies and
Horses for hire, and will accommodate the
public in every possible way in his line.
W. B. BELL,
may4-tf Proprietor.
>1- W. 111 I>E N’S
Law and Claim Agency.
TO THE PUBIjIC.
Having trustworthy correspondents
in Washington, D. C., 1 am prepared with better
than ordinary facilities to proeecute before any and
all the several departments of the Government, the
Southern Claims Commission, Court of Claims, Pa
tent, Land and Pension Offices, any and all claims
growing out of, or incident to, the late war or other
wise.
I will collect or purchase Government Vouchers
given during or since the war.
I will endeavor to collect fruu the Government the
Proceeds of Sales of Captured or Aband ned Proper
ty, where the money has been paid into the Treasury;
and will collect pay for Horses, Mules, Wagons, etc.’
impressed for the use of the Government, and not
returned. Address, with stamp for reply,
MASTIN W. RIDEN,
Attorney at Law and Claim Agent,
marl7-tf Gainesville, Hall county, Ga.
A. J COME R
Has on hand and is constantly receiving a
large assortment of
DRY GOODS,
Which he will sell for
G .A. Sin O IST LY,
Or Country Produce.
feb‘2-tf
AT ALL PRICES!
FROM $25 AND UPWARDS.
EVERY FARMER SHOULD HAVE ONE !