Newspaper Page Text
T.HE EV-G.L E.
IViilay J4H iiir, Jiiw 21, IH7N.
J. K. KKinVINB ...... Ktlifo*
Svys Urn August* Ckronulr
jw-uffenlimn now in simply Raffioal
ism'in (linguist*, ami flit) "more d*u
geroas Imo in so of Uw> disguise."
Ti ftipp'mt nas of niefecatnan and
coarse ppitbets aro not arguments
and will not lie o received by the
paople. Had temper is evidence of a
failing cause.
Mr. Hayes has selected Itsuben
Fenton, William E. Gro**bck and
Francis A. Walker to represent tbf
United States in the International
Monetary Conference.
Tine Congressman will soon all
he on the ground and ready
for the fray. In the meantime the
neople are quietly preparing .to
choose th eir man, after which they
will elect him and keep out of the
row.
The letter of Mr. Eakea in last
week’s Kvu.k seems to have been a
poser. The “organs" of the lode
pendente are clang-whanging Mr.
Bakes |iersonally, but they do not
dispute his facts nor answer his ar
guments.
Macon Trlrgrajih : It is not Demo
cratic doctrine to say the people care
nothing for nominations. It was
through organization and close adhe
sion to party lines that pulled ns
out of the Radical “suCk” after the
war, aud made tho people really
free.
Col. E. Y. Clark in his “Hummer
Resorts, of Northast Georgia,” takes
occasion to say of our city, that it
has a popuUlioi of three or four
thousand, is tho commercial center
of this section and is .‘I,OOO feet above
the level of tho sea. How is that
or high ?
Mr. Speer admits that “he was
willing for his name to go before a
nominating convention. In this be
was wrong, and his youth and inex
perience, his total ignorance of the
despicable system of these oouvuu
lions, furnish his excuse." Well
that’s a good plea ami has been al
ways. It may he that the people
will urge the s me reasons and oth
ers, for preferring another to repre
sent their interests at Washington.
The testimony in the KuteHothern
cast' as taken down by tho reporter
at the trial does not make a favora
ble case for that unfortuuat woman.
There has been a great deal of gush
in her favor, but from the testimony,
the most of it waac<
•vn have not discutscd the matter
nor published any of tho highly ool
ored accounts of the tragio affair by
newspaper reporters, for the reason
that we did not know the faots.
Taking tho tostiiuony as true, and it
neiim no i ffort was made to discredit
i, tho impartial will bo forced to the
- (inclusion that a very grave crime
was committed.
Stand by your colors Democrats,
maintain your party organization
intact, organise where u# organiza
tion t xiats, and whatever you do,
remain steadfast to your principles
and victory awails you. Wo can
have no two Democratic purtics in
this country. Tho Democratic or
ganization must sucovcd, or tho Re
publican |>arty will come again into
power. Affiliation with a third par
ty call it what you may, means aid
and comfort to tho Republicans, the
party whose overthrow is the mis
sion of tho Democratic party. To
iatagina that you can aid in the tri
umph of your principles by following
strange gods, is a delusion and u
suaro.
Thu Uainksyii.u!Kaoi.s iu illustrating the
evil of Indt-petulcucv, cites the fact that the
Ameiicuu colonies declared their 1 ip.lt
deuce of Groat Jlritsin. Wo admit that.
Did that make Washington or Jrfteraou a
*oisc man or a bad {citizen. History nay.
noL —Aihnx Watchman.
You dodge the question. It is not
whether the act made those men
worse cr better, but did it not sever
their connection with Great Britain ?
History says it did. Our point was
and is, that the so-called Independents
iu politics are not Democrats and
have no claims on the Democratic
party. When a man cuts loose from
the Democratic party and affiliates
with its enemies and attempts to
tet up a party of his own, ho may
tie an Independent, bat not au Inde
pendent Democrat.
It was undoubtedly the object of
the anti-Hayes Republicans in urging
an investigation into the election
frauds to get the Democrats to crush
Mr. Hayes aud then by raising the
cry of revolution ! mexiesnizatiou !
to cement their own party and make
political capita! for the fall campaign.
This looked quite promising 'or s
lime, but the passage by the House
of the resolution stating that Mr.
Haves’ title was settled by the 44th
Congress aud would not be dis
turbed, was an announcement to the
conntry that the Denicere's them
u-lves would not revolutionize nor,
would they allow any one else to do
io. This completely demolished the
I retty fabric aud leaves tbs Itepub
h -ans with the most gigantic frauds
< f the ago authoritatively
the breach in tbeir own party wi
dened, diasentions iuteasiffed aud
the outlook anything but cheering.
Te I! c lbmcrati if Ike Ninth (ongres
' mm wfttrtot.
In accordance wilb a resolution
adopted by the F.xceu
tive committee of llii*’Congressional
District, I w aid 3ier*l>y nliify U).
Democratic party of add Congros-
Jsional District and the committee
men of the different counties iu the
District to hold their primary meet
ings on the first Tuesday iu July
next, for the purpose of selecting
delegates to the Democratic Conven
tion to be held at Gainesville on the
first of August next, to nominate s
candidate to represent the SKb Die.
triet in the 40th Congress.
Tit* Executive committee have
changed the basis of representation,
allowing counties hiving one mem
ber in the lower bouse of the Gener
al assembly three votes in the Con
vention, and counties having tw >
members, six votes, and have passed
such other resolutions as they thought
would secure justice and harmony
among the Democracy of the Dis
trict. The committee did what
they conceived to lie their duty,
and it now devolves upon each mem
her of the Democratic petty, of our
District to fall into line and evince
that patriotism they have heretofore
done, by supporting that party
which by contending for tbs principles
upon which oar |,l ovrnineut was
founded, has bought the Empire
Stato of the Booth, from a worse
that, military Government, to her
present, free and prosperous condi
tiou. Our enemies are organizing.
The tocsin has boon sounded. Al
roady has the radical party expressed
its purpose to oouvass the Con
gressional Districts of tho South
and has already culled upon the of
fice holders of Iho general Govern
ment to contribute of tbeir means to
pay expenses, with a view of dividing
a solid South, increasing their num
bers in C ingress aud thus con
trolling the general Government.
In a manifesto issued by J. E. Bry
ant chairman State Executive com
mittee of the Republican party in
Georgia, he contends for the organi
zation of the Republican party, and
that in those Districts in which it is
thought best to support independent
candidates, tho Republican party
should so decide in Convention. It
is understood that an independent
TjaudlSfSte is in tTie IleUt in ouPDis
triet and some who claim to be
Democrats are enlisting under bis
standard. In view of tbe above facts,
is it necessary to warn you against a
Radical combination with indepen
dents, to recount tho wrongs the
country has suffered at the hands of
Radicalism, or call on the Democrats
of tho ikh to rally to the support of
whoever may lie our standard
bearer, and vole down not only Radi
calism, hut him who would for per
sonal aggrandizement destroy the
time honored party of the failure
and hold up its usages, by which
they gained snob glorious victories
to ridicule aud contempt.
Surely when so much depends
upon the Kinross of Democratic prin
ciples, the Democracy of the ffth will
in tho approaching canvass as they
have done in the past, work through
one organization, in solid rank as
one man, for the defeat of our politi
cal enemies. Jobs Hoorunhiuj,.
Chairman Democratic Executive
Committee of 9th Congressional
District.
Nflwspa|MirH iu the District please
copy.
Destruction m Hints.
If some action is not taken at an
early day, the time is not far distant
when the music of the feathered
songster will he a thing of the past.
The mocking bird tbs most musical
and entertaining of all birds in tbis
country is nearly extinct Twenty
years ago they were plentiful, and
made our hill sides and valleys ring
with their marry notes. Now only
one can be seen occasionally and not
one nest iu fifty escapes being robbed
either of the eggs or young birds.
In either iustauoe the effect is the
same. Tbe old birds like to be near
the habitation of people and invaria
ble build tbeir nests iu tbe orchard
or other trees in the open fields,
near to where somelsxlv lives. But
while they like to bo close to human
habitations, they show more sense —
instinct if you piease on the subject
of being oontioeJ iu a cage than any
other fowl or auiiual in our knowl
edge. If the old bird is permittee!
to get to the cage where the young
are confined, she invariably adminis
ters poison to them, and it is a well
known fact that they never lay and
hatch iu a cage. Like mankind they
desire to we free, and although they
relish the savory food given them
while in confinement, still if their
prisou door be left open they will fiy
out and risk tbe chances of a worm
or seed occasionally with tbe sweet
privilege of sporting with their kind
will from bough to bough, rather
than return to I place hwliHe they
are fed hwtundcr hands wjj.li nothing
tojjo buftviing at phftHurfi.
But the mocking birds are not all
llllt Himer from ravages of th#
bird-robbing children of the country.
The robin, cat-bird, red bird, blue
bird, wren aud even tbe humming
bird are robbed indiscriminately;
and from this cause alone, the birds
are growing fewer every year, and
unless tbe war upon them is stopped
by appropriate legislation the time
is not far distant, when all the spe
cies we have named, besides many
others wilt become entirety extinct.
While on this subject we would call
the attention of our city anthori
tisi pirtic iDrly t > tha importance
of passing and enforcing such ordin
ances alwill prevent the robbing of
birds nests or the killing or caging
of young birds inside the incorpora
tion. Take the initiative, gentlemen,
aud you will nevtr regret it.
The Patter Investigation.
One of. the editors of the Atlanta
Conutitulion writing from Washing
ton City under date of the Itßb inst.,
shows op the true inwardness of the
Potter investigation. It is a clear
aud comprehensive presentation of
tbe who e questiou and places the
facts iteforu tbe country in their
true light. Hays the Conutituliim :
A most remarkable slate of affairs
exists here in the political world
relative to the investigations now
going ou about the frauds in the lute
President isl contest. It is wot
known that this investigation came
about partly through the persistent
clamor of Republicans who were in
imical to President Hayes. Every
thing that was posssiblo to lie done
to hriug it about was douo by Conk
ling, Blaine, Butler and the other
Republicans who had fallon out with
the President since his inauguration.
Judge Alfred Morton, who will bring
out the true inwardness of Dennis
aud McLin in Florida, is a life time
Republican, and always has been au
earnest supporter of Gen .ral Grant
and did all be could for Hayes
against Tildeu. Every single item
of testimony from Louisiana that has
becii developed thus far, sprang from
points furnished by Republicans be
fore the commit ee was organized.
As soon as the committee was or
dered all these dissatisfied K jpuhli
cans quietly pulled their heads inside
tbeir shells and shouted revolution.
They fully expected that the commit
tee would unearth frauds that would
foroe Congress to make a change iu
the Presidency. They discounted
very largely tho wisdom of the
Democratic paity. They counted
strongly on the fact that the Demo
crats, when they discovered the man
ner in which they had been cheated out
of the Presidency and were utile to
present them to the public, would
override the constitution ami would,
on tho 4th of March, IS7J, when b >th
branches will lie Democratic, seat
Mr. Tilden, tho legally elected Presi
dent.
It became necessary to investigate
the law on this question—to report
on the hill that had been referred to
tbe house judiciary committee, pre
pared iu response to the Maryland
resolutions. Tho judiciary commit
tee yesterday submitted through Mr.
Hurtridge, of Georgia, a report on
this lull that completely takes all tin
wind out of tbeir sails.
The uuli-Hayea Bepubliowis si o
very plainly that they have only fur
nished a stick to break their own
heads. While they iiuto tho Presi
dent they love the party, and they
do not know what to do at this junct
ure of affairs, ltntler wants to know
what is the use of spending so much
time iu huuting up testimony if it is
Hot to be made available. Cockling
is restless Blaine very much dissatis
fied, Stanley Matthews and John
Sbermuu sre very’ uneasy. B >th ot
the latter gentlemen would t.uvu suf
fered martyrdom williugly with
Hayes; for then there would have
been a good excuse to invoke the aid
of the army to pot down anew re
bellion, another revolution. They
see uow—that is, John Sherman
does —that he may possibly lie prose
cuted and puuished, and his brother,
the general, be powerless to aid him.
The consequence is, he lies two able
lawyers* Sbellabarger and Wilson,
who attend every sessiou of ths com
mittee aud talk to each witness
They are already preparing his de
fense. Tbe Republicans are divided
—tbs Hsyes Republicans putting the
blame all ou the anti-Hayes, men
and anti Hayes Republicans putting
all the blame ou’ tbe President and
bis friends. The remarkable part of
it is, that tho anti-Hayes Republi
cans say that the President's course
towards the southern States has
killod the party, aud tbe Hayes Re
publicans are reepoueible for all the
frsnds connected with tbe election,
end especially guilty of stirriug them
up after they had been settled. So
far only Stank y Matthews and John
Sherman, two versatile statesmen,
have been injured by the investiga
tion . Of course Ido not allude to
the crowd of scoundrels from Flori
da and Louisiana, that have been
made notorious by tbis investiga
tion; they have not been injured be
cause they were all incapable of in
jury.
Matthews and Sherman iuduced
Key to write his famous letter. They
hoped thereby to shake off the mves
iigatico. thiw.Hint-wff-tbat was .
sible to ku | the investigation down.
They have Imtli made up their minds
nolido go tielqi- the coiajbittee; have
consulted ciuj|** 1 and fbtand ready
to|(f(-n||l tl #>'hves. It iadujto
Mr.'Muwhi -*• Wkte, that even his
enemies hen- do not believe that. he.
lia been gnillj o of the fran-hi
charged; tint ifi y tiiink and mdo
his frieudi, il.al In- knows something
that he docs put want to ti 11, and
won’t if hi- e .ii hi ’p it.
There is mi fiisdit that this inves.
tigalifin wilt do nod. It may drive
John Sberni .ft m the cabinet. It
may land hint to the "penitent ary
What a blessii g if yvogld be to lte
American pn.pir outbid.- of, the syn
dicate and U nit -treet. God grant
it tuay e®a to
MINE* aVo MININC. _
vr l-n w aißKfisifiif.
MININ-. IN ot oKOIA
From tbe r c t development of
tbe gold mines if Georgia; we have
convincing prpof < f fLeir exceeding
richuess, and an- fqlly satietied, that
when u euffi lent, amount of ■ capital
shall have been u.vented; they will
compare favorably with those of any
other portion • I die globe.
It is exct-tdii xl difficult to convey
by letter, an id. a .f the character t f
a mining *.'<• ton, to thone who are
disposed to no *-1 iri mineral prop
erty; simply fun. the fact, that they
are usually of ill ,i class of men, who
are ignorant ..! it e first priuciplts of
mineralogy, mid know nothing of
mining opet at ions.
Should wc oh tin average speci
mens pf tin ore iu a mine, and for
ward them as >hfiijdes, they imme
diately cone luh , that they are ob
tained from tin- iieh st portions of
the mine, an I p n-tl>ly, tint they
may have linen t k-ai from some oth
er rich mine, an t re riot what thty
are represented
It never imn to such persons
that iu fot wind K -ample* of the ore
tbe experienc 'd tumor is careful to
select the a— rue trn, so that when
the parties disit in of investing visit
the mines, they in iv find richer ore
than that fo u.tio ,1, and lui indue and
to purchase.
Notte but. tin ‘ignoramus would
forwurd the tielu i specimens from
a miuo, if he mi. iltsirous of nei -
ing.
From time to ime specimens of
gold ore In,ve lien forwarded to
New York, R >itm, Philadelphia,
Chicago iitnl • s win re, from the
mines of Northern Qeorgis, which it
sent from any ml. r portion of tin
habitable globe, v aid have cr alt and
a favor, similar to that caused by
the discovery of lim mines of Culif-r ■
nia and the N in. West T. rritorii s,
yet with the • xei-ptam of a few allu
sions now and 11 • n in the Northern
papers, and if one or two of our
Southern periodicals of liberal ten
dencies, to tlic m >rai belt extend
ing through tin- N iilrerti portion ot
our State, cotnpm lively nothing has
been written cm > miug our mines,
and > ry little is known
of tho charaoti r m . mineral deposit
which is moi- • st. naive and equal in
richness to linn id my other section
of tho country.
Until very rtc. utly, mining iu
Georgia has been viewed as being
simply experiment il, from the fact
that nothing Ims bin done to dem
onstrate the until .j richness of the
mines.
For a num! cr < f years, with very
few exception), ty man iu North
Georgia, who could purchase a pick
pan and shovel; incut time to time
delved iu the < atth for the gold;
which could bo hud for tho digging,
and considered himself a miner.
Of the general principles of the
formation of minerals, and of the
manner of working them, he was
entirely ignorant, consequently his
efforts to work tho Dimes were futile
aud after bo had worked for a shott
time in one plant', and had failed to
follow the rich streak, ho was con
tent to seek another, where his ef
forts would hi! lew aided with good
pay.
Hence a large ttait of country has
betu prospected, an i gold has been
found througl i ut ll c whole mineral
range, extending through North
Georgia for the distance of one hun
dred miles.
At the present time, quite an ex
citement prevails iu uitr mining sec
tion, on account ot Ihe development
of rich gold leads, and of the results
of mining operations.
New mechanical contrivances and
modern machimry are being brought
to bear on the quarts, and ail tbe
fine gold is now saved and the yield
is increased at least twiUty five per
cent.
The argentiferous gdena ores are
being successfully worked, and it has
been practically demonstrated, that
the sulphurated ores with w hich the
mineral belt abounds, can be made
to pay largrly. lienee we may ex
ptot in the mtore to realiz > a large
auiouut of gold as well as silver from
all that ore heretofore considered
worthless.
NEW ADVKKTISEKENTS.
UNITED STATES IN IEUNAL REVENUE
DEPUTY COI.I.EOTOR'S OFFICE,
Sk.-ond District of okoeoi v.
Gainesville. Ga.. Jane 19. IST!-
Wiling sold at Dewberry Chnrrh No 2,
in Hni.'ooaty', wttbiu Uie u- at boars of
sale, on Monday, Stb day of July m xt
One gray marc* and male colt.
Distrained os th • property of George F.
Del one, under and by virtue ofratid to inti.---
ly a Warrant for distraint for taxw nr.pnid
aud penalty, interest and costs ou tbe some,
asainst *id George Detoinj.
w. b. warriiouF,
j ant 21-At. Deputy Collector.
furmtchr
The nndcreigneil wonUl respectfully .u
--fortti tb jpsopitt otlluli d<l adjoining coun-
Ik# that ’.in*, it*inKnafilHifcring. ut Flo .very
gptneb, (j dk*
ALL SORTS OF FUKJghTJRE,
KtlCll 118
BDREAUS,SOFAS,WARI)ROBEP,
Dining nncl Dressing Tables,
WASIISTAMtS, LAMES- WOIIK
STA .VMS', I VIIA T m> 1 '.S’.
and, in fact, everything tisnally kept in fur
niture fctore*, at prieen far Ifus than the t me
articles can ue bought in the htores. Hi*
Work is First-Class,
and fi fished iu styles aud yot of Ihe
b.-Ht iu iterialH. Ht* al-6 make** guu stocks,
aud repairs furniture, mating it &h good hh
new. He fakes iu exrliactge alt kinds of
eonntry produce, for which he pay# the mar
ket j rice. His motto is lo pieas ihe peo
ple, and rkß hirt fs a hom : euterpiise, he ex
pfct* *iH*r*! palp iisee from rh*f pnMic
pr cUaract. r < f wok na refers, by fiefinU*
jjiou, !<• tbe editor ot I’hk Eai lju.
jtine2i-3m H. F. STIDHAM.
Tll bZ O\A EltS
or THE
KIMBALL HOUSE
ARE
Dr. Jo-eph Tiiomp ou, Jotteph Tboiupwon,
Jr , and J bu T Olenn, of AtUnta,
all \ Hi. Kf>beri Toombs,
of IFa.
iet t-4 the above elegant house hr
a tynu ot years, it is my iuleutiou lo run it
AH A ftr-.t-cUss Hot*! aud f iopa t > ho con
duct If as lo fine, t ihe approbation <d my
tfuej/K'H, ami Jo make it the t fjiml of any
Hotel iu lit# connin'.
.1 I*. ( AMIMSfcM-,iroprietor.
/•hr the p itU nine tfntr* ", tmujer of the pop
ular "St. tf.mei" Jacksonville, Fla.
THE WEIkLV SAVANNAH NEWS.
let tho iasufi f July fi, IH7B, will be com*
uienced anew aerial by the p ipfil.tr
G or|(U authoress,
Alt*'. UvliGUt Wit'tl-
FNTITf.KO
TiRS. DAIt K.
Tin- Weekly News is tint on’y
The Largest But Best Weekly
Published in the S lUl.un Ktat i
It is well edited, and eofitftjasan imm-tiKB
amoii* t of rea iinif matter, and it* typo
graphic tl exiMMitu n is d. Priipol
on titnv ir\v\ wnh a clear. imor. isJ-.n
t ift a |ietiHtro to rt-ttd \\ l, k 1,1 \ L ATS
ii is a NKWSIMIHHt in tVerv s tiso 1 l e
word, anil contain* th * latest T‘H*:- r raphlf
mid SI life New*, Hiirktds He., a Ltera
ry, an \ f deiiltitral anil a .Alilitny lb -
jmrliui uf, ami I* auito l io tli ■ la-fe of ail
who ihwite to kep U > with wuat IS KOiUK
on in tho busy world at home or abroad. Its
nows ia at ways and out rtaloing.
Suimeription, one year s’2 00; six mouths,
SI.OO, Specimens copies lent froe.
Vidro** J. 11. ESi ILL,
Savannah, Ga.
lUI-WKFKhV MAIL
AND
If AV K la I a\ E
FROM
ii Al iVKSVII a * a 1 :
TO
cu:vi:r-AM) a ri.ursvii.i.i:,
J.K AV ES QAt N EMVI LEE
Siiiiilii.vs.Wcflui'stliiysitnil Fridays
I w II also tun hacks from Cleveland fo
Purler Spin h and N’.tcoochee Valley, in
connection with tho lu * ft GJil tJ tiu- sville,
$i Tj: i ougli Fai e.
(good |>r•! {os on u!I fiie riv.*rs ludwecn
dailicsvilta ,tiifl Porter Springs.
I AM also prepared to keep a number of
Irausieut or pjrni.moul )> >,trien at tho
Clovolimd Ilotol.
Faro as poovl ns tho best. Prices low.
lioOiK well v-nifilafotl. Hacks b RJ<i and
horses l hire. Cievolun lis situated in the
UriirUl Uvt‘ Mineral HGI,
Lumpkin u iuafy below and iltb.irsham and
ltxbmi c-moties ahvvo. henen th • mines are
more aeoe<*tfdo frem Cleveland than any
other pnut. It is uioro convouiouv for
pUiasUMfaMGvikers. Porter Springs are dis
tant I*2 miles; l>.hhmo'a l‘; Nwioocheo 8;
Cdarktsville Id. Vouah and Blue ItMgff iu
full view from (MovoUnd. Mail facilities
j excMiUnt. Everything done to nuke quests
comfortable.
Persons desiring board or further inform
ation will address
W. B. BELL, Proprietor*
jnnel4-U Cleveland, White Cos.. Ga.
AT (MIA MB ERS,
Marietta. Ga.. May ‘2d, IH7.S.
j Having recently received au uufortuiiate
fall, iu which tho principal bone of my only
I arm <va broken, I am rendered for a time
j entirely helplo-w. am] am therefore ntiavoid
ably pro routed from attending aud holding
| the regnla* session *f the Superior C*ur* of
the ctmntv of Towns, which according to
! law would be held on tho first Monday iu
| June next.
j It i* therefore ordered, That the Clerk of
j said Court and adjourn the same to meet ou
■ the fourth MoiuUy iu July next; and it is
! further ordered, that the jurors, parties and
i witnesses, summon*d to app ar at -aid reg
| ular term, do appear at aati Court, on said
[ fourth Monday in Jalv u j xta
GBO. V LESTEII, J. S. C„ Ik U C.
' I certify that the above is a true extract
: from the minutes of the Superior Court of
j lowus county, Ga This May 22, IS7S.
W. L SUTTUX.
J. Lt SCHAIJB,
Laiiilsfape Photographer
IS NOW IN GAINESVILLE fur a sfiort
time, and respectfully solicits the woik of alt
i parties who want either
L A HUE SINGLE VIEWS
OK
Stereoscopic Views
of residences, stores, mills, hotels, mineral
springs or nines. With the roost improved
instruments and the largest experience in
my line of any man in the Slate, I cau
guarantee superior work and invariable sat
isfaction. I have oa sale over
Three Hundred Georgia Views,
imv own make) including Atlanta, Augusta,
Tai uhth Falls. Toecoa Falls, Amiealola
Falls. Cane Crt*ek Falls. Reed? River Falls,
Mineral Falls, Bnd.il Nail I alls. New Hd
land Spriugs. Porter Springs. Garnet
Springs G.inesville, Lookout Mountain
Views Railror'd and charictensl •<; riews.
fmm t'Jiarloite, N. C., t Nash iID, Te.
Call at tent in frcnt of Brown House, see |
specimans and leave orders juoe7-2L ,
BFGS THE ATTENHON OF THE PUBLIC TO THE FOLLOWING PAOrs, and will be grateful for a close ami critical exam
Uiaib-I of the Good* and I’rices in bis Slock, which ale here referred to, this being (be largest slock be has ev. r offered. Havi g
inst retaroed from Nee Yorkj where he war in daily attendance upon Trade Auction Sales, picking up surprising bargains, and oft. n
being tempted into jjpiying gOfltls estibm.t opt of ills use, bnt which were literally slanghtered, (such as Carpets, Hats,- Capa, etc ,)
be i.-Table to o#r g#tls at prices entirely without competition.
THIS IS A VERY BOLD SAYING, BUT IT IS A TRUE ONE!
Not being trammeled by the ties ot partnership, nor by the business ideas of other day , 1 v g since grown obsolete, be has the bold
ness to take bold ol immense lines of Goods wbeuorer ho ean obtain Ihern at the lowest pbii'Es; an.l then, having caniel
su abundance of cash with him. be bad advantages, on a labob scale, from winch many oil ers are debarred
in the purchase of Goods. The slock is IMMENSE ! The FIUb'ES LOWER than ever before !
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, GRENADINES!
Evfcivthiiig nin T),est Fabrics, including l>itinn , ‘H<\ Faoonue, Brocatella, ami Bourrelte Fabrics.
Kv* i vthiug in “Clair and Lone ” tmd Knickerbocker tin*; GieuadiueH. Price almost half *h*t is asked elsewhere.
Black Grr-uudiuns in immense variety, from Kobbe & Bali a auction sale. Half price.
Bunriugs iu all colors, 25 cents per >urd -b*4Cu good-, irw colors.
Fifty pieces Buck Brilliantiue, light *u u 3> (yU per ysrd—w.rranted worth oO ceuu c .-e*Lcre.
T*i t*m iLou-wnd yards solid c>la Gr.Ms Gf*iu -Silks from auc ioo—6o couts per yard, selliug etaewberc at sl.
Five thocaand yards elegant spring Striped Silk-*, choicest grades—so cents per yard. ( Cbudd not a rneie apoonlul ot goods, put
doau below cost to create a “ breeze ”iu trade. I have one baodred piece* of them from auction, and make a profit on every one I
sell. Thty were slaughtered iu New York.) ,
Five hundred yards eltg*nt Black Dress Silk—7s cents per yard, selling everywhere at *i.
Four iboos.ml two hundred yards choice imported Biack Gross Graiu T'Ufca-*! per yard, guaranteed as good as sell here at sl.o*l
Tne best and cheapest line of Colored Grom Grain Silks iu Georgia. )st ope sed from auction.
par Thirty pWKtts Black Cashmeres, at price* beyond tbt whisper of competition."tS2C
A SPECIALTY.
One hundred and fifty ent lengths, running from oue to three dress patterns each, $1.50 per yard, which cost *2 iu gold to land in this
country, but they had to go to the Merciless Auction Bo m All the novelties in Spring Silks, including
Mark aiul While Checks, Colored Srrip.B, etc., very cheap.
One Word about Those Silks—Buy Them at Once, You will Never See Them Again!
HOSIERY AN I > GLOVES!
One thousand dozeu Misses' English II we, Woite Cotton, 10 cenla per p,ir well worts 25 to 35 cents. Wood tfnl bargain.
Oue Ih.m.an.t dozen Misses’ Fine Grade Striped Cotton Hose, 25 cents per p.ir-same as 1 have t>eeu selling lor 50 cell is.
\ mapniilcent line of Children's While au.l Faucy Three-Fourth S s;ks, finest grades, very cbeip.
Avery fine line at Ladies' Fancy Cotton Hosiery, at from 10 cents psr pair to 50 cents for the best.
Tbo finest B.itoiagrin lb.se made, both While and Brown, 50 cants per pair—worm 7o ceuta elsewhere.
Every thing in Men'-, Lillies'. Misses' „nd Children s Hosiery which can he desired. , . , ,
Two thousand pairs Black. White and Opera Colored Kid Gloves, at trout 75 cents a . air to *1 2o tor the very beet made.
, d*~ Customers of mine recognize the f that 1 never ad.eriise auylbiug which is not to be louud in my stock, an 1 which is not
“especially” h bfirgftiu.
I I > |.]>s, WHITE G(K)DM, HREHW IzIINEINS!
1 challenge auv hoiine iu Georgia to match the following good* in Linen Department, viz : Mv 50 cent Bleached Irish Ironting Linen;
my 50 cut Bleached Table Linen; mv 15 ceu 1 , 20 cent ami 25 cent Brown Itresa Linen; my 121 cent and 20 cent Wbite Vi.
loria Lawn; my 50 cent It id Table Linen; my 2{ Blanched All Linen Table D musks; my 10 cent White
Victoria L.wu; nw Bisle.pa Lawns, in quality ami price, emhnudig finest grades.
Ter Hie largest ntnl most bnauutul Stock of Tpi kel Muslins ever offered iu Georgia. Tne greatest bargains In toue lnwels
ever ottered iu Atlanta, “BvAl l. Onus.” A magnificent Lined White Muslins, relics ot Cochran, McLean A l/o. a atock. Half 1 hick.
lazV I>i EK' TIIOS, SCAIII ETC.
Two thousand All Silk Embroidered Ties, her, So cents firmer price $1 Fancy L*co End Silk. Ties. Socents uoiilly s, ceuto.
Everythinp nea and dc irfd l.- iu Silk an I Lice T es, Spanish Lws Sc .ns, ate ,at ui.reelewdy tow prrcei feifs rfriTnil
smds of Cntlarsand Cuffs, Lice and Embroidered It uidkercliitls, e at hall' price. lioucUlugs Wi #
hitmen e variety. Brices 25 tq 30 per cent, less than evar before.
PARAtM >IaS.
A most extraordinary stroke ~f suaceUß has attended the purchase ot these; 2 500 of the fin-sl Silk Parasols made * ill In) offered at
half price $I 75 and $2 Mt worth *3 50 and SI.OO. 1.500 beautiful Cm Hick Serge, hi g i siz ,$1 00 each, worth $2.2*
Iwo bnu.hed ol Ilie gr.silest novelties of Ibe season, very cheap 3 00,1 good Gin ;ham P-iras •)*,
10, 15 and 20 cents each -selling elsewhere at double the money.
notions, irrc.
This has become one of my leading Departments The finest slock of Pearl Bolt ms, embracing W bite and Smoked, a ith boles and
Shanks and ol conceivable size ant varie'y. which has ever been carried by euc . Oeorgir. luces low.
Everything new in Silk II iti.ru*, black ad c. .lured; tog Ivory Hu lns of surpassing beaut) curl cheapness.
Woo! ami Silk Fringes, warranted, had the market price, iu immense vaneiy; Igwides all kinds ol
Trimmings and '• Bijouterie." which goea to comprise a lirat-elaas Nation Department.
2M-Immense llaWuaium in Fans Forty dozen of the very finest Kitk and Satin Fans, guaranteed one fourth to one bait ihsir
value Fverjofiing new nud beautiful in Japan, Cliiueae, French and German Fain. Prices less ihsn r-is- abr.\
Kmubollikbies I hive 110 out yards Edgings and Insertion*, and iu my life never saw ytbtng '<> c .mi at re with them in
.piabty amt trie.. Hoc rr! my cl rks matched a p ere ol dollar Edging from auother house, on luesdsy 1 rat, loi docents. Inis is
tru ■. ami this prop ution pervades .he whole slock, ui-.te or lose,
SPIX’IAI/riES, FROM AUCTION.
I OOd vir.b Ural rste vrrd aide Carpet 15 oente p r yard; never wts ol ide tor three times the price. l,ood yards dam igerl Brown
’ Die „ Linen vai l _ide to cento, worth 35 cecils per rard 50 pieces Rad Table Linen; 50 cants per yard, worth Ho cento.
1 IS) I suits ,10 bo opens 1 Ibis week) fine Linen Goals; kef is 2.000 gross ol the fiuest and cliea|>est Peart
Dress K tilons ever shown in Georgi. 3.000 yard, bin l.mi • Groe Grain Silk, so id rotors; (!) cants
[err yard, s-lling everywhere at SI.OO and $1.25 1,400 yards hew style Dress Goods;
121. 15, 20 and 25 Cento; selling elsewhere lor 25 per cent, uior .
ii<( >rs.
1 have a full line of 7 igli-r's Cel.-broted Hboea, jut opcnerl b,wring bis eta nr, haaides 11 irfs and o'b -r celirbrat. and makes. I guar
enter* all my belter grades of h .es, allowing uo irsab to creep into the slock. Ladies' Newport I net. tl Ot) an Iyl p 11 !'
per I 5o Cento per pnr l 'loth Unitors for wsriniu ••> we.-, 75 cents per p nr. bnt my specs ly is tne Irest aloe s; these 1
Hull cheep. Shoes which 1 guarantee, it they do not wear a* ihey sir uol. 1 replace without an effort to avt Id it.
t’Al.lr AT ON< K AM) GET BARGAINS, AT
.it,.a,a,*. JOHN KEELY’S.
WILEY F. HOOD,
JxE IBrixrry’s Oorner,
COK N 1.11 11110 AI) AN II .! AC R SON STREETS, ATHK.NS, GA.
1 lIEHPEir FULLY PALL t’HE AT TEN TION OP THE PEOPLE AND ME It
chanln ol North Georgia to my txtcusifr niock of
HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES.
I also keep ronsUntly on LuinJ a wt*ll-Btlecf4*il stock of
Crockery, Table Cutlery, Cigars, Tobacco,
KEROSENE and M i ( UINE OIL,
And hll olher articles in my lino. My goods have l>et>n soitK:U>d with nil eye ingle to
The Wauls ot tlie T’eople
ol the country, ami I pn imutce satisfaction to all who may favor me with ibeir orders.
WILEY F. HOOD.
Mr.A IHi E HOUSE.
( leveliiuil. While Peniity, <l.
•J 5 Milt's XorUi *r Oiiincsvilli'-
Mails Arrive Kvcry Day,
Scenery II nsu rpassed.
The sn\*oril)cr t.ikt s ploaiiurd iu annoane
iug |o the pnblio lhat he i< prep ire*! to ao
oominixUte a limited number of summer
visitors, in good sly lx aud at reasonable
figure*. His rooms are targe and airy, his
hulls an 1 piazzas are spacious aud comfort
able. His table will be supplied with all
tft*i substantiais aud luxuries the oaoutry
and Gaiuosville markets aft’rd. The Blue
Ridge mountains are in |*tain vitor of his
bous\ whikt the Yonah and
mountains are only from two to far miles
away\ and easily asceudetl by j>aries drsir*
ing to see the grand scenery to be viewed
from their snruaaits. Parties desiring to
StH-Hre Uooiiis in Adr*aee
may address me, for prices, etc , at Oleve-
Ittr'd. may3l tf T. V. MrAFEF.
OPEN HOP BUGGIES,
ROCK A WAYS AND HACKS.
Spring Wagons, Etc.
GEO. W. WALKER,
manufacturer,
GAINESVILLE. GA.
Thankful for the liberal patronage I have
received, I have the pleasnre of informing
mv customers and the public generally,
tbit I am steadily increasing my facilities
for the tiispolch of work in manufacturing
or repairing all kiudstof vehicles. I solicit
an examination of my work, aud guarantee
snicktoction.
Horae Shoeing a Specialty.
cets-ly
W. M. Redwine,
Dealer lu
STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES
TIIST, WOOD,
And
HARDWARE.
Has always on hand ihe very best
PI,OL fi, LARD, BACOX, COFFER
SrOABS, TEAS, SYRUP, MO
LASSES. MAMS. SAU
SAGE, FISH, PICK
LES, CHOW CHOW,
XORTHEBX
OXIOXS,
CRAX
BERRIES
CURRANTS, RICE,
GRITS, CRACKERS, AND
CANNED tiOODSOF ALL KINDS
WOO D-WAH K.
Buckets, Brooms. Baskets. Wash Boards,
Tubs. Mops. M*K and a well-assorted line
of Tina are. Table and P>cket Cattery, strap
Hinges. Screws. Soak**, etc. Pare sweet
Cider. Mince Meat, Tobacco and cigars.
leb2B 3m.
LAW CARD.
CAUT W. STILES. JAMES U. TIJICENr.
STVIaES to VINC ENT.
Attorneys aud t ÜB>elnr> at Law,
Canton, Cherol-ee County, Georgia
Will practice in Ihe Superior Court, of the
Bine Rirlge circuit, and ol Bartow. Gordon
and Hall: in all the court, of Cherokee
county : in the United States District aud
Circuit courts for the Northern District ot
Georgia, and in the Supreme Court of Geor
gia. Land cases and criminal tiw made
specialties, and alt business entrust! and by
mail or at office, will be promptly attended
to. April 10. IS7S-tf
a. J, riHAFEtoU, M. U
Physician and Surgeon.
a.- Special Alientlow Given Is Dl
senses Common to Women. 'SS
Office ocar Northeast cor. Public Square.
Always in office when not profesnkaudly
Gainesville. Ga., May 35, 1877. lj
DRjum
SARSAPARILL.'.
■■■Mnink^Bib
AND
QUEEN’S DELiutoV
THE GREAT BLGOO LH,
KNOWNFAR AMlWlnl )•(>!
ITN WO.MUI'M) U. Hiuil s.
TbonitßiHl- -I n.i.| H v .*< .'<r..iii t m-t*r
Rr. , v,. , .r.t0 ,:.t
ov*r the Uiifl. brut ti Uli. -on-
*l'he **♦. of thi*i: and Wa c - • • h ,
tlld uni'urt Ol oil e u-. aunt- it r
r winch klevelop tiu.ff'.bi > tl .• oR.i .
Sore Eyc. loul UincOm .* .1 ru the Nv<-.
fer and Womb; W t c nw Sco a
Head Night .->w am 'A t.,:r . 1 v.s,i.
plexion. Kidney L>iaeskaea N.iciu: a Km is
■ionk, and train 01 JiretH I-.
DR. TUTPS SARSAFAR.LLA
t!Ur!l onto alaT herto‘ > wbtrb
couiiii-.' m ttfrcei ef*ntr| th.- ut'rni f rli
*•***, .‘xtciniiiiv iu iiiSiit-m v I \cf> mh <•( lh
BTriUm It i* ii I'ow.rf .1 ikllv.nlUv, untl
literal I >
A RENOVATOR OF THE DODY,
TO THE LADIES.
If you ar- suftpri m fro... whai U famliarlv
kmrniia. Kru.ule Weak 11. - ti-vTm *-
reali.i c ,m> Ajt KF.'i'a I** t mbit liwitlcumi' la-ll
Hlrhii'S, Spcriuatorrliua *ni ulh.-r .uul
eborirt -. wh. il at nUipr medic id* l..ii>.
SoldUy I'ria*. *1 a bon’e. or att
f-*r S.*Ul h\ rxpVeto ferf pi of prk.
TUTT’S
PILLS.
For ten vcir T*sU‘- *i I- m*•> *-.■, Ihe
rec.afnir.to.! atandard Family XhllHih! in
tbc Umtmi Si A3> Start w!> 4 faftiily ran be
ftvim . frrrtnSA 4>r |r.M.\i o ih.t ifoewAot ii<m iltetn.
A SINGLE TRIAL WlLls ESTABLISH
THEIR MERITS.
DO THEY CURE EVERYTHiNG,
>®. The) urr f*r !>s<****% lhal
r‘ul 1 IrwiM dIUKHI. POISON
and a D) K4NLI I> I IVi M,aUth
Dytpcf'kiii Bilious and Typhoid Fevem,
Chilis. Coitc. Stck-Hcadawh. Chrome Diar
rhoea. Nftvouvncvb, ness. Palpitation
of the Heart, Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Kid
ney DisMses.ChrcmicConatipauon.Pt lea, Ac.
NATIRE S AUNH VOI
THAT YOUR LIVER IN
ffh." v fj.vto *
Dull pain in Shoulders. Coated Tongue,
Costive Bowels, Weight in the Stomach
after Eating, Sour ErtK.tation*. Aversion to
Exertion of Body or M nd.
BK ADV Iftr.p. and AT OXCE
TAKE TUTT'S PILLS..
The ffiral do\c (iradui rk an effect
uhiih ©Hen a*lonikhfk the
vulltror, smd $n a short
liatr lolloHs MU Apeftte,
(.nad Dicpsiion.
SOLID FLESH AND HARD MUSCLES.
THE WEST SPEAKS.
“BEST PiLL IN EXISTENCE.”
Ua. Ii tt:—l havv u-y y*nr Pill* lor lKrt*pep#-ia.
Vex *inavii and NVnuep!. i never had
•artliiuß! l do i:w mfrh e*-*d in the way ol
m di!:t T-i y are .1$ srntal a- v-‘U repre.-ent
a.Hb. lVv 1 tin* b**wi Pill in Existence,
aud 1 and.. |f 1 . I- Wkunaim ..(her? with their
intoMl m. I K 1 1*tt.l llacota, Rina.
held by t>rnzci*. OIITCE, SS
> nrm fc ireH \*w lark.
BROWN BBC’S.
BANKERS, BROKERS
AND COLLECTION A6ENTS,
GAINESVILLE, GA
Rkfehjen. es -HaiiovEa Nktjosal Bass,
Y., Mouse, Jenkins & Cos. N. Y., G. W.
Williams k Do , Chakueston, S. C.,—anx
or tk* Atlanta BanjJS. msrlS-tL