Newspaper Page Text
THE EAGLE
Friday Morning, March 22, I&7S.
Mail Schedule lor GainesTille.
By Rail.
Going East, Morning, arrives 8:56
Evening, “ 7:43
Goiu ; West, Morning, “ 6:50
Evening, “ 8:37
All mails close at Gainesville Post Office
ous-balf an heur before above arrivals.
C I T y"|Ve MS.
Everybody in town Tuesday.
Plant sweet and yam potatoes.-
And the lawyer waxeth loud and long.
Fanning operations have begun in
earnest.
Dr. Bradley’s Improved Liver Pills—
try a box.
The drummer continues to come to
Gainesville.
Gainesville has exactly one dozen of
poets—all made.
W. G. Henderson is foreman of the
Grand Jury this week.
All of Flowery Branch was in tiie city
yesterday, as witnesses.
The busiest of living agents are cer
tain dead men’s thoughts.
M. I\ Caldwell has been sworn in as
Deputy County Surveyor.
Hon. J. J. Shepard of Banks county
was in the city on Tuesday,
“What are the wild winds saying ?’
You’ll yet need your overcoat.
Col. C. J.Welborn and Judge Eng.
laud, of Blnirsville, are in the city.
Look out for the Odd Fellows’ excur.
sion on Saturday, the 27th of April.
Mr. Bales, who had his arm amputa
ted two weeks ago, is rapidly recovering,
Dr. Wingo will preach in the Baptist
Church this (Thursday) evening, at 7
o’clock.
The festive fly has put iu an a2pear
ance. Loafers will take due notice
thereof.
Tho “Devil” on Speight's Daily News
paper, writes the name of our bird thus
ly : “Eaqeii.”
Judge Joshua Owens and Dr. O. T.
Owens, of Banks county were in the
city Monday.
We can sit back and smile in tho con
sciousness of having the healthiest city
in the Htate.
Tho odoriferous perfume of the fra
grant guano is now borne upon every
passing zephyr.
Rich Johnson is “brushing up” the
Gainesville Hotel, preparing, doubtless,
for an active summer campaign.
Greenbacks just now, with many, are
like manna to the children of Isreal, tho
supply can only be for a day.
It cost only $1.50 to get married in
this county, but the expenses of gettiug
unmarried are somewhat greater.
Tho days and nights are now equal,
and the season of “etherial mildness”
puts in an appearance, as it were.
And Old Folk’s Concert is now spo
ken of. The programme will doubtless
contain tho duetts of our “daddies."
The Gainesville Academy is iu a thri
ving condition ; both Principal aud As
sociate giving universal satisfaction.
For the first time within the memory
of the oldest inhabitant, we have had
good weather during Court week in
March.
Mr. Henry Human, of Jackson coun
ty, and Mr William Pass, of this city,
left on Monday morning last on a visit
.to Texas.
It is considered a safe plan for a
young man never to trille with the af
fections of a young woman who masti
cates chewing gum.
flJSome men have a Sunday soul which
they can screw on in duo time, and take
■off again every Monday morning. Now
Brethren, this should not bo thus.
Mr. William Shockley, who resides
11 Folksvillo in this county, had his
Home and all his household goods con
sumed by lire on last Saturday night.—
No insurance.
We have made diligent inquiry during
the past week of the farmers from near
ly every section in our conty asjto the con
dition of the wheat crop, and are pleas
ed to learn that their reports are hope
ful.
llov. D. E. Butler, spent a few days
in our city during tlm week. He preach
ed iu the Baptist church ou Sunday
morning last, and at the Presbyterian
church at night. Both discourses are
highly spoken of.
Why not have a literary tournament
iu our city ? The pupils of the differ
ent schools could be ‘enthused” with
a wonderful amount of emulation by
some system of public examination iq
which they could compete for prizes.
They had a regular battle among the
boys down at Flowery Branch, last Fri
day. Knives, sticks, etc., were used
freely. As this is the time of year when
armies commenced moving during the
war, we suppose this might be called the
first installment of the “spring lights.”
Always acknowledge all courtesies in
a kindly spirit. Throw a boquet and a
card of thanks to a serenading party, if
not prepared to invite them iu. If you
haven’t a bouquet at hand, throw a
boot-jack or a brick, or anything of the
sort, just to show your appreciation of
the kindness intended.
Our neighbor Mr. L. F. Fiuger pre
sented ns on Saturday with a “mess” of
Irish potatoes, the first we have seen of
this years growth. Soma of them ware
nearly as large as a hen's egg and were
of the Early Goodrich variety. This is
ahead of any thing we have kuowu iu this
locality.
W. B. Whitmore, Deputy Collector
Intornal Revenue, sold on Saturday in
front of C. A. Lilly & Cos., three mules,
wagon aud harness, aud a quantity of
corn whiskey, captured from Ben Shirley
and J. It. Robbins, of Towns county.—
The sale aggregated something over
three hundred dollars.
As the “lazy club" is about to be organ
ized again, we have the names of some
affioers that we desire to suggest before
final action is taken in the matter. The
efficiency of a club depends iu a great
measure on the officers ; aud it is no
child's play to make selections that will
•attain the object aimed at.
Thb annual meeting of tha Geor*
gia Press Contention, will bfc held in
this city on Wednesday, May *3th.
——
Mr. Newton, the mail contractor
on the line from here to Dawsonville,
is now running a buggy for the ac
commodation of the Travelling pub
lic.
The lawyers and other attendants
of Judge Rice’s court are requested
to call at Roger’s Gallery while in the
city. His work is equal to the
best, call and see him.
By thoughtful attention of a friend
in Washington city, we received by
mail on the 17th instant, a silver dol
lar of the new issue. It is a hands
some coin and looks very much like
money.
Every business house on the pub"
lie square and in its vicinity is occu
pied, and there is a demand for sev
eral more. The burnt district should
be utilized at once ,to supply the
demand.
Wo are informed that the Dahlon
ega Mines, are in a flourishing con
dition, and that the mills are
turning cut the precious metal in a
mantner to prove, that the camp is a
grand success.
Col. Emory Speer, of Athens,
dropped in to see ua on Wednesday
looking as healthy as we have seen
him. He is being groomed by his
friends for Congress in the-9th dis
trict, and has many admirers in this
section.
The citizens of the county are re
quested to meet in the court house
during the recess of court on Tues
day next for the purpose of organi
zing an Agricultural Association. It
is hoped all will take an interest in
the meeting and aid in the organi
zation.
Hon. H. H. Carlton of the Athens
Banner gave us a pleasant call ou
Wednesday. He is oue of thß liveli
est newspaper men in Georgia, and
kills lime as fast as any man we have
ever met. Mr. Carlton is spoken of
for Congress in this District and
has many warm aud deveted friends.
Some thief who wanted to get mo
ney without working for it, broke
into Dr. Longs Drug store on Wed
nesday night, tore out the money
drawer riffled its contents and tum
bled things generally. Nine cents is
all that Las been missed, which is
a rather slim compensation for the
risks takou.
Mr. J. R. Christy, of the Southean
Watcham, and Col. T. M. Peeples, of
the Gwinnett Herald, have been in
the city this week. And by the way
Col. Peeples is favorably spoken of
for Congress from this district. He
is modest, but solid, sensible and
prectical, and, if called on, would
serve bis people with fidelity.
We direct attention to the notice
of the “Old Reliable” jeweler Mr. J.
N. Loden, to be found in this issae.—
Mr. Laden is too well known as a
skillful workman and a fair and
square dealer to require one word
from us. Of the superior quality
of his spectacles we can speak from
personal experience.
Especial attention is callod to th e
card of Win. W. Habersham & Cos. in
this issue. All communications con
cerning the “Real Estate, Mining
Agricultural and Immigration Agen
cy” should be directed to the above
firm. Mr Wm. W. Habersham will as
heretofore conduct the Mining de
partment of the Eagle.
We learn that the dwelling house
of Judge Moses Brian of this county,
was entered by burglars a few nights
since and a large trunk stolen there
from and carried to the woods, bro
ken open and its contents riffled.—
The trunk contained a large number
of valuable papers the most of which
were recovered. The thieves were evi
dently after money but as lnek would
have it, the egg was not in that nest.
Baptist Female Seminary.
We learn from the General Agent,
Rev. W. C Wilkes, that a number of
the subscribers to this great enter
prise, in Dawson, Forsyth, White,
Jackson and Hall counties, have re
ported themseh es ready to pay and
are anxious for the work to begin. It
is expected that the work will be
commenced in one week after the
site is selected.
Superior Court.
As wo go to press the business of
the Superior Court is progressing
quietly. A number of cases have
been disposed of, mostly of minor im
portance. In the case of E. M.
Johnson vs Mayor and Council City
of Gainesville a verdict was obtained
by the plaintiff for thirty dollars and
costs. Elias Kelton vs Richard Mil
ler, Jr., was disposed of; judgment
in favor of defendant.
Tho State docket was taken up
this, Thursday, morning.
Iu addition to our local bar, we
see the following attorneys iu attend
ance upon our Court:
Sol. Gen. Mitchel,! Col. Emory
Speer, Lamar Cobb, Athens; Col.
W. I. Pike, Judge W. C. Howard,
Jefferson; Hon. W. P. Price Col.
Wier Boyd, Dahlonega; Hon. J. J.
Kirnsey, Cleveland; R. T. Nelms,
Harmony Grove; Col. T. M. Peeples,
Lawreneeville, Judge A. C. Moss,
Homer.
HfHlinond Hmte.
This ‘'old reliable ’ has been thor
oughly renotated and the proprie
tor Mr. J. B. Craig, announces
“ready for business.” Those who
know Mr. Craig need no introduc
tion to him. He is a reliable gen
tleman attentive to all the wants of
his customers, and then his accom
plished lady has uuder her personal
supervison the cooking as well as
the other departments of the house,
and we have no hesitancy in saying
that the traveling public will be as
well and as comfortably provided for
at the Richmond as at any house in
Georgia. The Richmond is in one
hundred yards of the depot.
A Xcw Store.
Mr. L. H. Johnson, from Ogle
thrope, Macon county, Ga., has just
opened up a splendid mixed stock of
goods at the old stand of Smith &
Jenkins, near the depot. His goods
of all kind are fresh and new aud
suited to the wants of the people of
this section. He says he wants to ex
change goods at living prices, for all
the greenbacks, gold, silver, chickens,
eggs, batter, wheat, corn, oats, rye,
barley or any thing of value dug
rom the earth, or produced on the
farm. From what we know, we can
confidently reirined our friends to give
him a call when they want dry goods or
groceries, for while he is now a stran
ger here, it is not going to be a great
while until his face and goods, will
be familiar to every body. Don’t
forget bis stand, and bo sure and re
collect that hisjgoods are first class
in every particular.
A Sad Advertisement.
A toper approached us a few even
ings since, after a week’s wrestle with
corn juice, finished up with buckeye
trimmings, and banded us this quaint
advertisement, which he begged
might be inserted in the Eagle over
his signature. We withhold the
name, but publish the advertisement
as a warning to those who are suf
fering themselves to be quietly taken
possession of by King Alcohol:
NOTICE.
Whereas, At particular times I may
importune my friends and others to
let me have liquor, which is hurtful
to me and starvation to my devoted
wife and children;
This is therefore to forbid any per
son selling me liquor, or letting me
have any on any account or pretense;
for if they do, I will positively prose
cute them, notwithstanding any
promise I may make to the contrary
at the time they let me have it.
Houses of Worship.
Editor Eagle: In the early ages a
temple formed of the most costly
materials, whose walls resounded
with the voices of thousands, was
erected to the worship of “The Un
known God.” This magnificent
structure was built by architects
whose designs are those, from which
the fine edifices of the present day
are constructed. The stranger in
roaming over the hills upon which
the charming town of Gainesville is
located, is attracted by the architec
tural beauty of the Piedmont House,
where the weary traveler may find
rest and comfort, and have his
temperal wants bountifully sup
plied.
When the Sabbath day arrives,
and the church bells invite to pray
er, be is shown the Baptist, the
Methodist and the Presbyterian
Churches, fine structures, where the
word of God is proclaimed, and
where the spiritual yearnings of those
congregations are administered to
Upon inquiring for the Episcopal
Church, ho is taken to oue of the
most prominent sites, and told, that
which purports to be the foundation
of an Episcopal church is before him,
and that the slender structure tacked
together with a few slender nails,,
about which no signs of morticing are
apparent, is designed to support a
roof and steeple, under whose shad
ow three hundred persons will wor
ship, when ’tis finished. —Upon ex
pressing supprise, he is told “that
competent architects have been em
ployed, and that a large sum has
been expended in erecting this “skel
eton,” a fit representation of what
we may expect to find within its
walls, when an equinoctial gale shall
have prostrated the edifice and en
tombed all within, and caused the
wail of hundreds to reach high heav
en, and proclaim the inhumanity of
man. An Episcopalian
The (Jaiuesrille Library Association.
The interest in this association is
becoming the more apparent from
week to week, as the Saturday even
ing meetings are held at Library
Hall On the evening of the sth a
large number of ladies and gentle
men met to countenance the pro
ceedings. Col J. B. Estes, the Pres
ident, opened the meeting and an
nounced the programme for the
occasion. Prof. W. A. Moore hav
ing been called on read “A Dirge,”
by Burns, entitled, “Man was made
to mourn.” After the applause
caused by the rendition of the piece
had subsided, Miss Jennie Candler
recited “The Itdian Maiden’s La
ment” in a most pathetic manner,
and exeited the admiration of all
present by an evident appreciation
of the subject; after which, Mr. John
Ware read a piece entitled, “Know
Thyself” in a manner which brought
fourth great applause. He was fol
lowed by Col. W. F. Findley, who
sounded the “Bugle Horn of Liber
ty’ ? 'olcadly ibat feliimSco&fces of
the late war aroseln Ihe mind of the
charmed audience. Mr. J. ,F. Tel
ford thin read Goldsmith’s “Hermit”
in his" usual pleasing style.’ The
regular exercises were interlnded by
music on the organ by Mrs. Win.
Findley, Miss Alice LaHatte, Miss
Dixie Wilkes, and closed by Henry
Perry Esq. whe recited “The death
of Marco Bazarris,” in a manner to
excite rapturous, applause and to
prove himself thoroughly versed in
everything appertaining to fine dec
clamation.
After the close of the regular exer
cise Col Cary W. Styles having been
requested to entertain’ the audience
read a piece entitled, “To the Ursa
Major,” to effectively that all seemed
unwilling to retire.
Council Proceeding*.
Council met present his Honor
Mayor Bradley and Aldermen Clem
ents, Henderson, Henderson, Merck
Minutes read and adopted.
Ordinance committee ask farther
time on petition of J. T. Wilson.
Granted.
Committee to see to Trustees of Hall
county Academy in regard to city
bonds, ask for further time. Grau
ted.
An ordinance to amend an ordi
nance entitled “An ordinance to reg
ulate tho drumming of Hotel por
ters, etc.
Be it ordained, by the Mayor and
Council of the city of Gainesville,
that the Ordinance passed Feb’y. 4th
1878—entitled “an ordinance to reg
ulate the manner of drumming by
Hotel keepers, porters, etc., be so
ameded so as to read.
“And no Hotel keeper, porter, or
drummer shall approach nearer the
train for the purpose of drumming,
than the outer rail of the side track”.
The rules were suspended and the
above ordinance read twice and pass-
ed, unanimously.
The following accounts were ap
proved by the Finance Committee,
and ordered paid.
J. W. Neely, work 1 day on
College, 2 days on street. $2,25
T. C. Stoyles, shade trees,
hauliDg, and putting out
on college lot. 26.35.
Smith A Jenkins, slop buck
et and pitcher, (forcalaboose,
stove pipe for College. 4,85.
Refe red toFu ai ie C, nmiltni
Proposition j for grading and ter
racing College, lot on motion, rejected*
Council adjourned.
H. S. Bradley, Mayor.
A. B. C. Dorsey, Clerk.
H D r TUTT’S £
EXPECTORANT.
Is tho most genial balsam ever used by
sufferers from pulmonary diseases.
It is composed of herbal products, which
have a specific effect on the throat and
lungs; detaches from the atr cells all ir.
rltatiug matter; causes it to he expecto
rated, and at once checks the inflammation
which produces the cough. A single doso
relieves the most distressing paroxysm,
soothes nervousness, and enables the suf
ferer to enjoy uuiet. rest at night. Being a
pleasant cordial, it tones the weak stom
ach, and is specially recommended for
children. -
What others say about
' Tutt’s Expectorant .
Had Asthma Thirty Years.
Baltimore, February 3,1875.
“ I have had Asthma thirty years, and never found
a medicine that had such a nanny effect.”
W. F. HOGAN, Charles St.
A Child's Idea of Merit.
New Orleans, November 11, 1870.
“Tutt’sExpectorant is a familiar name in my house.
My wife thinks it the best medicine in the world,
end the children say it is ‘nicer than molasses
candy.’ ” NOAH WOODWARD, 101 N. Poydrs. St.
“Six, and all Croupy.”
“I am the mother of six children; all of them have
been croupy. Without Tutt’s Expectorant, I don't
think they could have survived some of the attacks.
It is a mother’s blessing.”
MARY STEVENS, Fr.nkfort, Ky.
A Doctor’s Advice. ■
‘ In my practice, I advise all families to keep Tutt’s
Expectorant, in sudden emergencies, for coughs,
croup, diphtheria, etc.”
T. P. ELLIS, M.D., Newark, N. J.
BoJd by all druggists. Price SI.OO, Office
35 Murray Street, Ne-w York.
“THE TREE IS KNOWN BY ITS FRUIT.”
Tutt’sPills are worth their weight in gold.”
fcEV. I. R. SIMPSON. Louisville, Ky.
‘'Tutt’s Pills are a of the nine
teenth century.”— OSGOOD, New York.
1 I have used Tutt’s Pills tor torpor of the liver.
They are superior to any medicine for biliary dis
orders ever made.”
I P. CARR, AHorneyat Law, Augusta, Ga.
1 I have used Tutt’s Fmsrfive years in my family.
They areunequaled for costiveness and biliousness.^’
F. R. Texas.
‘‘l have used Tutt's Tfecllcine with great benefit.”
W. W. MANN, Editor Mobile Register.
‘"We sell fifty bovesxutPs Pills to five of all
others ” SAYRE & CO., Cartersville, Ga.
" Tutt’s Pills have"on!yTo be tried to establish
their merits. They work like magic.”
W- H. BARRON, 96 Summer St., Boston.
*' There is no medicine so well adapted to the cure
of bilious disorders as Tutt’s Pills.”
JOS. BRUMMEL, Richmond, Virginia.
AND A tM6U6aND MORE.
Sold by druggists. 85 cents a box. Office
35 Murray Street, Hew York.
TUTTS HAIR DYE
SSTPORggP.
HIGH TESTIMONY.
FROM THFj PACIFIC JOURNAL.
‘A GREAT INVENTION
has been made by liR. tittt, of New York,
which restores youthful beauty to the hair.
That eminent chemist has succeeded In
producing a Hair Dye which Imitates
nature to perfection. Old bachelors may
j now rejoice.”
Price sl. 00, Office 35 Murray St.,
New York. Sold by all druggists.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE
DEPUTY COLLECTOR’S OFFICE,
Second District of geobgia,
• Gainesville, Ga., March 18, 1878.
Notice is hereby given of the following
seizures made by me ior violatiou ef the
United States Internal Revenue:
One Still, Cap and Worm, as the property
of Andrew Parker.
One Still aud fixture;, as the property of
Bill Jemisou.
One Gun, as the property of Bud Fawcett.
Oue Still, Cap and Worm, as the proper
ty of Jeff Fraser.
Any person or persons having iuterest in
any of the tbove property, will make claim
and give bond, p. required by law, within
thirty Ays, else .he same will be eold, and
the net proceeds and posited to the credit of
the Secretary of the Treasury of the United
Statt s. W. B. WHITMORE,
mar22-3t. Deputy Collector.
U* C \ W A Week to Agents. Samples free.
t t T. O. VIOKEKY & 00., Augusta,
Maine. augio-ly.
_
AV. M. R-dvruie is reclilifig a fins itock
of faijcv and stici candy, bianges, banannas
and lemons.
b
If you want something good to eat go to
W. M. Bed wine’s.
Globe Flour Cough Syrup sample bottles
lOots at Dr. Long’s Drug Store.
Landreth’s Garden seed and Early Rose
Potatoes at Dr. Long’s Drug Store. 4t.
Query: “Why will men smoke common to
bacco, when they’ can buy Marburg Bros
‘Seal ot North Carolina,’ at the same price ?
febl ly.
Mr. J. F. Law notifies his friends that he
may be found at the store of A. J. Comer,
where he invites them to call and get tha 1
Superior Eureka Guano and goods at panic
prices.
One good teacher of music can instruct
25 or 30 pupils, as it only requires half an
hour every other day for each separate les
son—teacher and pupils try harder when
there is a goodly number. I learn that
there are at least 25 persons taking lessons
in the city including piano, orgau and
guitar—some only seven years old. There
ought to be 75 as music adds so much to
every family circle. It.
Farmers, cail on W. H. Campbell,at Rich,
ards A Cos’ Book Store, and buy Pacific
Guano—only $70.00 for a ton; Cotton 15c-
Another fresh lot coming from the works-
The Pacific Guano is moving off lively; hi ß
sales have beeu unusually heavy during the
session of the Court. Equal, if not better
than any sold. We advise all in want to buy
the Pacific, All know h w he deals. Just
received intelligence that he has 50 tons Pa
cific shipped direct from the works, via Nor
folk—will reach here Friday. Fresh and
strong. W. H. CAMPBELL.
Presiding Elder’s Appointments—Second
Bound.
Duluth, at Trinity, March 30 and 31
Cumming, at Ebenezer, April G and 7
Cherokee, at Orange, “ 13 and 14
Flowery Branch Sardis, “ 20 and 21
Belton, at Bellton, “ 28 and 29
Norcross, at Mt. Calvary, May 4 and 5
Gainesville, at Gainesville. “ 11 and 12
Lawrenceville, New Hope, “ 18 and 19
Logansville, Zoar, “ 25 and 2G
THE OLD RELIABLE.
Go to J. N. Loden for the best spectacles
and eye glasses in the city, where you can
get your clocks, watches and jewelry repair
ed in the veiy best style and on easy terms.
Twenty years’ experience in the business
warrants me in saying that I will not be sur
passed in workmanship or in prices. Thanks
for past patronage. lam ready at all times
to serve you. J. N. LODEN,
marls-2m. at A. J. Comer’s.
Smith’s Worm Oil.
Athens, Ga., December, 8, 1877.
A lew nights since, I gave my son one
dose of the Worm Oil, and the next day lie
passed sixteen large worms. At the same
time I gave one dose to my little girl, four
years, and she passed 8G worms, from 4to
15 inches long. W. F. Phillips.
Prepared by Dr. Ed Smyth Lyndon, Ath
ens Georgia.
For sale by Dr. H. S. Bradley. Gm.
Smith’s Worm Oil.
Athens, Ga., October 24th 1877.
Deaii Sik: Last night I called at the New
Drug Store, Dr. King’s old stand, and
bought a bottle of “Worm Oil,” and gave it
to my little boy as directed. This mornii g
he passed thirty-ono worms. I had previ
ously tried other worm medicines.
W. A. Bain.
Prepared by Dr. Ed Smith Lyndon, Ath
ens Georgia.
For sale by Dr. H. S. Bradley. Gm.
Yes
We can change a fifty dollar bill if you want
a bottle of Globe Flowee Couoh Sykup, jthe
greatest Cough and Lung Remedy in th e
world; or, if you want to try it first and see if
what the Hon. AlexdH. Stephens, Ex-Gov.
Smith, Ex-Gov. Brown and Hon. Robert
Toombs, of Georgia, say about it is true,you
can get a Sample Bottle for ten cents at Dr.
H. S. Bradley’s Drug Store, that relieves an
ordinary cold. The Globe Flowee C. ugh
Sykup never had an equal for Coughs,Colds
and Lung Affections. It positively cures
Consumption when all other boasted reme
dies fail. Sample Bottles, ten cents. Regu
larize,Jfifty doses, SI.OO
G-REAT BARGAINS
AT THE NEW MILLINERY STORE-
I inform the ladies of Gainesville and
country, that I have removed from Rome
Ga. to this city, my Millenary Stock, and
have received from New York, anew and
large Stock of the LATEST styles of Spring
Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, and also a large
Stock of Furnishing Goods, all of which
will be sold at the LOWEST prices..
I will also make Dresses in the VERY
LATEST New York style.
Ladies please give me a call at the Pryor
building, Main Street.
marls 3m BELL FROMM.
Next Town
Ahead where they loan you a dollar and
chalk it down till to-morrow, for a bottle of
Merkell’s Hepatine for the Liver. Ti.e
enormous expense of importing the ingre
dients ofthis great liver m dicine into the
country, is why our Druggist, Dr. H. S.
Bradley, sells but one sample bottle to the
same person forten cents; but as there are
fifty dcses in the large sized bottles, it is
cheap enough, after all, at two cents per
dose, for a medicine that has never been
known to fail in the cure of dyspepsia and
all diseases of the liver. It has never failed
in the cure of liver complaint when taken
as directed, no matter of how.long standing
the disease. It cures Chills and Fever, Con
stipation of the Bowels, Dyspepsia and Liv
er complaint. Sample Bottles ten cents;
regular size, fifty doses, $1 00.
That Terrible Scourge,
Fever and Ague, and its congener, bilious
remittent, besides affections of the stomach,
liver and bowels, produced by miasmatic air
and water, are both eradicated aDd prevent
ed by the use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters,
a purely vegetable elixir, endorsed by phy
sicians, and more extensively used as a
remedy for the above class of disorders, as
well as for many others, than any medicine
of the age. A languid circulation, a torpid
state of the liver, a want of vital ’stamina,
are conditions peculiarly favorable to mala,
rial diseases. They are, however, surely
remedied by the great Preventive, which, by
invigorating the system and endowing it
with regularity as well as vigor, provides
it with a resistant power which enables it to
withstand disorders, not only of a malarial
type, but a host of others to which feeble
and ill regulated systems are subject. The
Bitters are a safe as well as searching eradi
cant, and have widely superseded that dan
gerons drug, quinine, which palliates but
does not eradicate malaria.
COMMERCIAL.
Gainesville Cotton and Wheat Market.
Gainesville, March 14 1878.
Cotton
Gainesville Retail Prices Current
COFFEE—Java )) ft 33
“ Rio “ 18® 25
3UGAE-H ft, Ex. C., n
“ “ “ A 12 X
“ •• Crushed 14
“ “ “ Yellow C 9
“ “ “ Brown 10® 12X
MOLASSES-gal ® 40
“ “ bybbl 45
MACKEREL—ft kit 1 20®125
CHEESE. 20@22
TEAS—imperial 95@1 00
“ hyson 60@1 00
CANDLES—S)' ft 20
SALT— $ sack ICOSISO
COBN—white $ bushel 50 to 55
MEAL bushel 00
FLOOR—suptrflue—per 100 ft 3 00® 400
“ extra “ 400® COO
“ family “ 6 00@ 858
“ exfamily “ 4 50®
" fancy ‘ 5 00®
HAY—clover 100 lbs
“ timothy " ................ none
WHEAT—white—new 'lls
“ red us
BACON— ft B@lo
BACON—clear ft 10® 12 V,
BACON—shoulders—ll ft 8 to 10
BACON—C Rll ft... 10 to 12X
BULK MEAT—clear sides 11 to 12 X
HAMS (sugar cured) canvassed 12X0)15
EGGS—II dozen 10
BUTTER 15@20
CHlCKENS—spring J 12X®lo
“ grown " 15@'
DRIED PEACHES—unpealed 11 ft 3@SX
“ pealed “ .>
DRIED APPLES—pealed 11 1b 2
ONIONS—dry “ 80
SODA CRACKERS, (fresh) 10 @ .15
LEMON “ *< 15 ® 20
SUGAR •• 20®
GINGER 20
SPICE 20
PEPPER So® 35
CLOVES (11 oz) 10
NUTMEG “ 15® 20
BTARCH 10
BROOMS each 25® 60
BUCKETS (painted) “ 26
PEARL GRITS-H ft 4@
WELL ROPE—llft 15® 25
AXLE GREASE box loj*
AXES 1 00®
AXE HANDLES 10@25
PLOW LINES—II pair (32 feet) 25@
STICK CANDY—’P ft 26®
FANCY CANDY—ft 40® 50
SOAPS—various kinds 5® 10
RAISINS—II ft - 26
APPLES—II bushel @SO
POWDER—S ft 35(g) 40
SHOT—II ft 12 X@
W. PROOF CAPS—II boxj 10® 12X
TOBACCO-11 ft 65@100
CIGARS 2 X® 10
RICE H lb B@9
BEESWAX f! lb 25
SHOVELS—Amos’No. 0 1 10®
“ “ “ 1 1 ll@
IRON—Sweed f! ft 7@B
SHIRTING—7-8 7 @8
“ 3-4 G>s@7
SHEETING—4-4 BX@ 10
DRILLING 10
FACTORY TH READ 1,00
NAlLS—basis, per keg 3 23
HALES & EVANS,
WiTIH HIKERS, JEWELERS,
AND DEALERS IN
WATCHES CLOCKS & JEWELRY
NORTH CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE.
We have this day entered into a copart
nership, for the purpose of carrying on the
Jewelry Business.
We ask a liberal share of the public patro
nage, and promise perfect satisfaction in
every instance.
LOW prices and GOOD work our motto.
A GOOD LINE OF WATCHES, JEW
ELRY, SPECTACLES Ac.
constantly on hand, and to arrive.
All work warranted to (five good satisfaction,
and ail goods warranted as represented.
Give us a call. janll-ly
H ATKINS & CO.
HAVE A HIGH GRADE OF
ACID PHOSPHATE,
FOli COMPOSTING WITH
STABIiE lIAMiUE, OH
COTTON SEED.
We also have fresh lots of
NAVASSA & BIADLY GUANOS
arriving weekly. Large stock of
Flour & Facon
liraxlforcl St. Grain.esville, Ga
l'eb2B 2m.
W. M. Hedwine,
Dealer in
STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES
TIN, WOOD,
And
HARDWARE.
Has always on band the very best
Flour, Bacon,
Lard, Sugars,
Coffees, Teas,
Syrup, Molasses,
Hams, Bacon,
Sausage, Fish,
Pickles, Chow Chow, Northern Onions,
Cranberries, Currants, Rice, Grits,
Crackers, Cheese, Canned Goods
of all kinds.
WOODWARE.
Buckets, Brooms, Baskets, Wash Boards,
Tubs, Mops, Mats, and a well-assorted stock
of Tinware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, strap
hinges, Screws, Butts, Steels, Scales, Door
locks, etc. Pure Sweet cider, Fruits and
Confectionaries, Mince Meat, Jelly, Apple
and Peach Butter, Tobacco, Cigars, pure
Parique Cigarettes,
feb 28-3 m.
IM GOODS HPORIDM.
C.W. DUPRE,
Court House Square, next door to Boone Cor
GAINESVILLE, CA.,
/
Has now on hand a complete and most
carefully selected stock of
DRY GOODS,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Notions,
ever opened in Gainesville, consisting oi
| Ladies’ Dress Goods
in every variety.
Fringes, and other Trimmings,
Embroideries,
White Trimmings,
and Friliings, &c.,
A complete stock of
Cassimeres and Jeans.
CONCORD GOODS a SPECIALTY,
Gents’ and Ladies’ UNDERWEAR.
DRESS SHIRTS and Gents’ FURN
ISHING GOODS.
Also, good stock of WHITE and COL
ORED BLANKETS, and thousands of
other goods, all of which arc to be sold
cheaper than they have ever been sold
before.
8® Receiving new goods every week.
nov23-6xn
NOW IS YOUR TIME
TO BUT'S"
CHEAP GOODS.
OUR MR. SMITH is now in New York, buying a tremendous stock of Spring Goo
aud in make room for them we will close out our present stock of Goods at
and below
NE VV YORK COST.
We have in Store to-day Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars worth of Goods that must be sold.
1,000 pair Women’s High-cut Polka Shoes at $1 00.
500 pair Fox Gaiters $1 10.
500 Men’s Brogan Shoes $1 10.
1,000 Men’s and Boys’ Hats. 50c to $1 00 each.
Five thousand dollars worth of Hardware, 20 per cent, less thau former prices.
200 kegs Nails $3 00 per keg.
Large Line of Hubs. Spokes, Rims, Axles, Thimble Skeins, Tiro aud Band Iron.
300 Common Bedsteads S2 00 each.
100 Chairs 50c each.
5.000 yards Piedmont 7 8 Shirtings, Gc per yard.
500 pieces assorted Prints, Gc.
500 pieces assorted Prints, (to close out) sc.
100 pieces Jeans, 10c to 50.
A large stock of woolen
SHAWLS, SACQUES,
CUFFS AIVJ> COLL ARS,
CORSETS, RIBBONS,
And a thousand other things, lower thau ever before heard of in Northoasf Georgia.
We have 25 pieces l\ed and White Fianuels to close, and 50 Men’s, Youths’ and Boys
Suits, that will be sold at anything like their value.
We are agents for Athens Yarns and Checks; also for the celebrated Pearl Shirt, which
we gnarautee.to fit, aud to be superior to any Shirt now made, at only $1 00.
STOVES. STOVES.
THE IRON KIM ISALIiTHE GO.
Lit no family be without this valuable Stoie, which can be secured at such REDUCED
PRICES. A large line of other brands, from 810 to S2O eacb. Remember, we will du
plicate anybody’s bill on Stoves and Tinware.
GROCERIES.
11 pounds of the purest brown sugar you ever saw, for $1 00.
10 pounds very best white sugar for $1 00.
25 sacks good Coft’ee by THE SACK, 18c per pound.
Pepper, Meal,
Ginger, Lard,
Spices, Syrups,
Coperas, Molasses, Etc.
Sulphur,
Biuestone,
Soda,
Crackers,
CHEESE, MATCHES, PATENT DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Etc.,
It will be impossible to secure these prices after March 15.
SMITH & JENKINS,
janlß Court House Square, Gainesville, Ga.
GOWER SPRING.
WAGON AND CARRIAGE FACTORY.
T. C. GOWER, PROPRIETOR.
WILL FURNISH, at short notice, all kinds of
Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, Carts, Drays,
At prices as low as the material and workmanship will warrant.
THE BEST MATERIAL
Will be used in all kinds of repairs. The smith work will be done by £ |^|
COWER, an old and experienced workman, who is well known by
EVERYBODY IN UPPER GEORGIA,
AS BEING ONE OF THE
BEST WORKMEN IN THE STATE,
And who is at all times to be found at tho Manufactory. Bring on
Your Orders and your Work.
marß-Gm
THE MERCK PATENT TRUSS.
AND AN
IMPROVEMENT
APPLIED FOR.
Ahead of anything in the world of the kind.
For simplicity of construction, durability, and ease to the wearer.
NEVER FAILS TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
TOOK THE PREMIUM
AT THE
Georgia State Fair.
Has received the universal approval of the
MEDICAL PROFESSION WHEREVER IT IS KNOWN
We append the following, from responsible parties here, who have been using our
Truss: We could furnish the certificates of many others, but deem it unecessary:
We cheerfully and cordially recommend the Merck Truss to all who are afflicted
with Hernia. Having tried them, we know whereof we speak. Win. L. GORDON,
A. J. COMER,
IRA GAINES,
T. N. HANIE. .
For sale in Gainesville by Dr. H. S. Bradley, Druggist, and Merck & Banks, Pro
prietors and Manufacturers. t
LIQUORS! LIQUORS
R. H. RAMPKIN, Athens, da.,
WOULD RESPECTFULLY call the attention of the public to the fact that he keeps a
his stand, on Wall Street, the largest and best selected stock of
PURE WINES ANI) LIQUORS
to be found in the up-country, which he sells as cheap or cheaper than they can Lt bough!
elsewhere. Ilia stock embraces all qualities,
FROM THE CHEAPEST TO THE BEST.
Purchasers are invited to call and examine his goods and get his prices, before traci
ng elsewhere. " mar22-2m.
PATENTEq
May 16, 1876,