Newspaper Page Text
THJS EAGLE.
Friday Morning, September 27, 1878.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
FOR CONGRESS:
JOEL A. BILLUPS.
of Morgan County.
Col. Billups’ Appointments.
Ellijay, Gilmer county, Saturday
September 28th.
Morganton, Fannin county, Tues
day October Ist.
Blairaville, Union county, Friday
October 4 th.
Hiwassee, Towns county, Tuesday
October Bth.
Clayton, Rabun county, Friday
October 11th.
Nacoochee, White county, Mon
day October 14.
Belton, Hall county, Tuesday Oc
tober 15.
Duluth, Gwinnett county, Wednes
day October IG.
Billups is rousing the mountains.
Thirteen countios in this district
are certain to go for Billups and six
others are doubtful.
If Republicans are instructed to
vote for Speer, let every Democrat
instruct himself to vote for Billups.
Not a Bell man in Hall county
has changed to Speer. Many and
many a Speer man has changed to
Billups.
In 1877 fourteen Maine counties
out of sixteen gave Republican ma
jorities. In 1878 two counties only
retained their Republican majorities.
are but two parties—the
JPemocrats and Radicals—and he
iwho opposes the Democrats furthers
cause of Radicalism. ” Emory
B teer, June 1872.
Wit does not matter whether this’’
Imposition to the Democratic par
ly) “be intentional or not, the disas
trous result is none the less certain.’’
Speer, June 1872.
The National Democratic party de
sires the success of Col. Billups in
this district. The National Repub
lican party will only be pleased if
Mr. Speer should be elected.
The following exquisite extract is
taken from the Toccoa Herald of Au
gust. “Oh! mores: Oh ! temporum.”
The above should be preserved to
show the flexibility of the Latin lan
guage.
How many votes will the moun
tain boys shoot out of their shit-guns
for Speer? The Independent can
didate, when he sees the returns,
will wish they had stuck to their corn
planting.
Every reasonable doctrine of the
Greenbackers can be worked out, in
and through the Democratic party.
The chimerical ideas of communists
will never find lodgment in Demo
cratic hearts. „
Says a prominent Atlanta Radical.
“We will elect a Republican in the
fifth Georgia to offset the defeat of
Hale in the fifth Maine.” If they do,
charge it to Felton, Speer and the
rest of the Independents.
Speer’s friends claim every county
the Air-Line Railroad, ex-
They shouldn’t
Speer is popular
and the citizens of
Gwinnett have an interest in Mr.
Speer.
Hon. James H. Slater the newly
elected Democratic United States Sen
ator from Oregon is opposed to infla
tion and fiat money and in favor of the
substitution of legal tender for na
tional bank notes. This is good
Democratic doctrine and commends
itself to every reasonable mau.
What made Potash Farrow and
candidate Speer swear an eternal
friendship for this campaign at least ?
Has the Republican Committee, pre
sided over by Eugene Hale, instruc
ted-Col. Farrow to do all he can for
Speer ? If so for what consideration ?
Let the light of day shine in upon
it.
The Greenback platform of the
liftk district demands the free coin
age of the silver dollar. As that
platform proposes to pay off now all
the interest bearing debt in “fiat”
money, we fail to see what use its
advocates have for silver or gold,
when paper is cheap and there are
plenty of printing presses.
A paragraph is going the rounds
of the papers that John C. Calhoun,
of South Carolina, was the only per
son who ever held the office of Vice
President under different Presidents.
This is not history. George Clinton,
Democrat, of New York was Vice
President during the last four years of
Jefferson’s administration and the
first four of Madison’s.
Mr. Speer says he bacome an In
dependent candidate because his re
form delegates were not admitted to
the convention of 1877 until they
promised not to attempt reform.
The fact is that Mr. Speer had made
a half dozen speeches as an Indepen
dent candidate before the convention
met. He is constantly turning about
to gel excuses, but ths one above is
very weak besides being untrue.
An Independent Text.
In announcing his candidacy, Mr.
Seward the second district Indepen
dent, is reported to have said, ac
cording to the Albany News, “I am a
Democrat, if any man says lam a
Republican he tells a damn lie.” We
suggest that Mr. Corker, in the first,
Mr. Arnold in the fifth, Mr. Felton
in the seventh and Mr. Speer in the
ninth, seize upon Mr, Seward’s text
and adopt it as their platform. It
epitomizes in one brief sentence all
they have to say in defence of their
extraordinary and un-Democratic
conduct. They know that in each
of these districts the respective
nominees are capable men and good
Democrats. They do not deny that
they are acting in opposition to the
Democratic party and a very large
majority of Democrats. They do
not conceal the fact that their main
reliance for success is the votes of
Republicans, white and colored, and
of all others dissatisfied with the
Democratic party. They are aware
that the Radicals all over the coun
try from Returning Board Hayes up
to J. Madison Wells are extending to
them their hearty sympathy and
good wishes; and they are officially
informed that their success is consid
ered at Washington the next best
thing to a radical victory. Yet when
these facts are brought to the notice
of these Independent candidates
each one concludes the argument by
saying “I am a Democrat, if any man
says lam a Republican, he tells a
damn lie.’ ’
Now it is a matter of no impor
tance at all whether Mr. James L.
Seward is or is not a Republican in
full fellowship. As for him we ex
pect it would be a difficult matter
to fix his politics, but so far as this
canvass, the next House and the Na
tional Democratic party is concerned
neither of these men are or have a
right to claim to be Democrats, and
the election of any one of them will
not be more of an injury to Demo
cratic prospects in 1880 thin if so
many avowed Republicans were
chosen. If Georgia should send
three or four Republicans to the next
Congress it would be a misfortune to
the State and a defeat for the time
being of the Democratic party. But
all the evil resulting therefrom would
appear upon the surface, could be
easily seen and at the next election
readily overcome. On the other
hand if all or a considerable portion
of these hybrid candidates should be
elected, the danger can not be so
readily seen and may not be appre
ciated till too late. Since the reor
ganization of the Democratic party
after the war in this State, it has not
been in so much peril as at this mo
ment. So lar it nas ilStyu ciDlo tv
successfully overcome all assaults
from without. This campaign will
show its ability to withstand the in
sidious and treacherous approaches
of those who, while pretending to be
its friends and of it, are, as we and
they know, its bitterest and most
irreconcilable enemies. If Mr. Sew
ard, Mr. Speer and these other can
didates are Democrats, God save the
party from any more of them.
$
Ihe Seventh District.
There have been all sorts of esti
mates of the probable result in
Cherokee Georgia. The Rome Cou
rier, in a calm, considerate and sen
sible article puts the votes as fol
lows :
■CQfJNTIES. LESTER. FELTON.
Dade 4fio
Walker 450
Catoosa 275
Whitfield 150
Murray 250 -
Gordon lOO
Chattooga 050
Floyd...- 350
Bartow l5OO
Cherokee 5OO
Cobb 200
Paulding 200
Haralson 150
Polk l5O
2,975 2,350
Our neighbor claims that this is an
estimate made as if running a “scar
ed” race, that in fact the tide is in
Lester’s favor, that Felton may not
carry Gordon or Polk at all and that
his majority in Cherokee will not be
as much by a hundred or two as is
above conceded to him.
Strangers, coming to Georgia with
a view to settle, always visit Atlanta
and as invariably call at the Depart
ment of Agriculture for information
regarding different sections of the
State. Aware of this fact, the peo
ple of South-west Georgia are con
stantly sending to the Department
specimens of grain and fruits, and
facts as to the successful raising of
sheep and cattle. So persistently
have they held up their section as
the one best adapted for the raising
of sheep that the idea has gotten
abroad in some quarters that no
where else in Georgia can sheep
raising be made profitable, when it is
well known that for grazing puposes
and fruit culture North Georgia
equals if not surpasses any other
portion of the State. Let our farm
ers send specimens of their crops to
the Department of Agriculture in At
lanta and also statistics of any branch
of agriculture in which they have
particularly successful. No better
advertisement of our section and its
resources can be in any way obtain
ed.
Speer’s friends insist that every
colored voter in Jackson county has
been “instructed” to vote for Speer.
What has Mr. Speer promised to do
for the Republicans that they should
instruct their rank and file to vote for
him ?
Wade Hampton on Independents.
If there are any people in the So uth
who have groveled in the dirt under
Radical rule; if there are any people
who have a right to rejoice at their
own salvation through their own
hard labor; if there are any people
who know how to acquire political
power and retain it when acquired,
it is the Democrats of South Caro
lina. No other Southern Democrats,
not even those of Louisiana, have so
lately been under entire Radical
domination and no other Southern
Democrats can so thoroughly under
stand the meaning, character and ef
fect of Independent candidacy.
Gov. Hampton, their great leader
and unanimously chosen representa
tive, in a ringing speech at Green
ville last week thus expresses the
opinion, not only of all South Caro
lina Democrats, but of all good mem
bers of the party everywhere.
“I will, however” says Gov. Hamp
ton, say one word upon the dangers
which are threatening our party.
The greatest of these, in my appre
hension, is that of an Independent
moveme'nt. He who sets up his own
individual judgment as a rule of ac
tion, and refuses to act in full and
perfect accord with our platform, in
spirit as well as in letter, is an Inde
pendent, and an Independent at this
crisis in our affairs is worse than a
Radical. He places himself, by his
own action, outside of the pale of
our party and he should be ruled out
of the party. He who is not with us
is against us and should be ranked
among our opponents, for an open
enemy is fae-less dangerous than a
pretended friend. Our party must
be kept fully organized, perfectly
compact, and thoroughly disciplined.
Every member of it must yield im
plicit obedience to its dictates, sac
rificing, if need be, his private judg
ment to its expressed policy, and
subordinating all personal ambition
to the public welfare.”
True and patriotic words are
these, and as applicable to Georgia
as our Palmetto sister. The danger
here is not quite so imminent but
it is none the less fatal and its ap
proach is much more insiduous.
Will not our people be warned in
time.
Another Wonderful Invention.
Mr. Edison believes, that by the
machine invented by Wallace called
the telemachon, the power of Niag
ara Falls could be transmitted by
electricity all over the State of New
York, so as to furnish working pow
er for all the manufactories therein
He proposes to connect, with one of
these machines, a ten-horse power
running stream, half a mile distant
from his laboratory at Menlo Park,
and the laboratory, and by that means
be able to use the”* power of this
stream at his works, without steam
or any engine or fuel. The loss of
pUYYOJ. \JJ - • ' II .1 IV -
telemachon amounts to only about
twenty per cent of the original pow
er.
According to a New York Sun re
porter, there are two machines, which
together constitute the telemachon.
The first connects directly with the
running stream or tideway from
which the power is sought. This is
done by means of turbine wheels,
flumes, etc. The second is connec
ted with the first by means of a cable.
The power of the stream, converted
into electricity is supplied to the
second machine, which, thus suppli
ed, turns the belts and the wheels in
the workshop.
It has been stated in some of the
papers that the Greenbackers in
the Maine House of Representatives
would* compel the Democrats to join
with them in sending to the Senate
the names of Smith, Gieenback can
didate for Governor and SewallJ
another Greenbacker, who receiving
a few hundred votes for Governor
became one of the four highest can
didates from whom the House will
have to select two. This is an error-
The fourth highest candidate for
Governor is Frederick Robie who re
ceived 17 votes and is a Republican,
while Sewall received but 5. Of
course the House will not send up a
Republican if it can help it and
the only way to avoid it is to desig
nate Smith, Greenbacker and Gar
celon, Democrat, after which the Re
publican Senate can, as the Chron. &
Con. says, take their crow boiled or
fried.
Col. E. Y. Clarke, so long and fa
vorably known as the managing edi
tor of the Atlanta Constitution, an
nounces, as manager thereof, that a
company will soon commence the
publication of an evening paper in
Atlanta to be called The Atlanta Daily
Post. It will remain an evening pa
per and will be issued at the low.
price of $4.00 a year, $2.00 for aix
months. Address box 31, Atlanta.
We are glad to see this announce
ment and wish the Post all the suc
cess desired. Another paper can be
sustained in Atlanta with a small
capital and economical management.
Mess. Corker, Seward, Arnold, Fel
ton and Speer are all good Demo
crats and working in the interest of
the Democratic party. So they say,
but let them undertake to get an en
dorsement from any representative
body of Democrats in the United
States. Let them try the National
Committee, the Congressional Com
mittee or the State Central Commit
tee of Georgia and see how they will
make it; but they will have no diffi
culty in getting all sorts of endorse
ments, good anywhere, from the Re
publican Committee presided over by
Eugene Hale.
When ’VW;
render
lina
himself with a simple j_
thought proper to ■j|||§l
ton with double dealing
him a lecture thereon. UuHßh
circumstances Gov.
not let the matter rest, bfl§l||
letter to Gov. Rice in
“I regret that the chief
the great State of Ma9H9
should have committed
violation of the supreme
land—a violation
nature, as a State
has no redress. Had
yourself to giving a
surrender the fugitive, I
no further comments uponyHetter
* * * * .W
but inasmuch as you have sffit to
base your action on the gr6| that
in your judgment the object pro
curing an indictment agalPat
terson, Parker and Ivimptonfe not
appear to be for the purpose Ury
ing Kimpton for the crime <|ged
against him, but foif
ses, it is my dut/ as GflKr of
South £j|rolina, to add jßyour
statement is entirely
and to repel the unworthlwputa
tion as I do with indignantit-n.”
It is a matter of congregation
that the Republicans of Mjjfichu
setts declined to renomina/* Gov.
Rice and also Attorney GeneiTrain
who advised his course.
A Heavy Blow.
Hall Cos., Ga., Sept. 24,178.
Editors Eagle: Allow me Ace in
your valuable paper to r*6|y to a
communication from Rev. R. ijSloan
which appeared in last week South
ron. He asks if the farms will
vote away their rights by sup|>rting
a man who has not their jjod or
that of the whole country sieart,
and who stayed at home dupg the
fearful struggle of his own action,
behind a lawful negro exempin and
cotton bales ! He was the Ist man
I ever thought of opposing 101. Bil
lups because he was not Regular
soldier. Where was Parsoi Sloan
during the war ? Ask Sherma. He
deserted his own home and ountrj
and joined the Northern rmy at
Chattanooga and helped to bin and
destroy “our property all trough
Georgia, and remained wii the
Yankee artny until-the strug;le was
over, and it is currently njorted
(and has. never been succ3Sffully
contradicted) that he said a£er he
returned home, that the onl; thing
he regretted during his soldiefy with
the Northern army was thatjhe did
not bring two or three rebel!j skulls
home with him for I
ask you, farmers, will you support a
man advocated by such a character as
the “Parson’s ?” He has voted with
the Radical party ever x ’ ; - w y >
ana nas tauffiaprjiggro schoor**and
ben a clerk in on 6 of
Ha has always been a disorganizer,
not only in politics, but in the
church. He now calls* himself a
Democrat. Away with such De
mocracy ! We want no such charac
ter in our ranks. He and a few oth
ers of his “stripe” are Speer’s cham
pions through the press. (I mean
that “New Town Sheet.”) As to his
slurs on Col. Billups’ character they
are too contemptible to be noticed.
Col. Billups is a gentleman too well
known and whose value is too highly
appreciated to be injured by such a
Radical “purp” as Parson Sloan,
whose influence does not extend be
yond his own door stops. Col. Bell
received more than twenty votes in
his (Sloan’s) district in the last elec
tion to my own knowledge and Col.
Billups will get the majority on the
sth of November, and Morgan’s dis-
Krfct will be almost solid for Col.
fillups. lam a farmer and a “wool
hat boy” and I call upon the farmers
to rally to the standard-bearer of the
Democratic party and let us give
Col. Billups a rousing majority on
the sth of November and kill the
Independent movement forever, and
then let the “Parson” return to his
owon party and take his negro school
and be happy. True Observer.
“We would then most respectfully
beg that the Democracy will, on the
day of the election, come to the polls
en masse, and by a solid vote for
Durham, the nominee, elect a Rep
resentative of the people’s choice,
and rebuke the presumption of those
who, while they call themselves
Democrats, act against our every in
terest.’’ Emory Speer , June 1872.
The last Athens Banner shows con
clusively that the injustice and ine
quality in the basis of representation
complained of by Mr. Speer does not
exist; that the 11,121 white voters
north of the Air-Line Railroad have
thirty-six delegates, and the 8,G74
white voters south have thirty—two
more than their share.
The buttermilk ranger from Clarke,
now a self-nominated candidate for
Congress, said during the Hill cam
paign of 1875 that the people of the
mountain counties were not entitled
to representation. He’ll be of the
opinion that they
when the majoritiesijfl^^^^^^^e
down from the Biz.
around his ears. J
We call the
ers to the
and the addition®
Col. Billups,
issue. We
friends will tI9H
neighbors toJHB|
gentieuiejjJ. -
ll&lllr Our Exchanges
:'^V.^;Vdwi/Gd{Barcein Athens.
fever 4it Chatta
-Ivevacuation of San
Key is still
in Cleveland Ohio
body-snatching.
|mEe Democrats of Thomas county
a unit for Smith, so says the
limes .
The funeral of Henry
Waddell took place in
Athens.
Last Monday was the anniversary
of the proclamation of the
Republic.
The Forest News thinks Billups’
majority in Jackson county will be
about 500,
The Ceptral Park at Macon is be
ing put in good order rapidly for the
State Fair.
Six hundred cases and oue bun
dred yellow fever deaths so far in
Port Gibson.
The tides in Brunswick week be
fore last were higher than at any
timo since 1812.
It is rumored that the Democratic
and Greenback tickets in lowa are to
be consolidated.
The first new Louisiana caue syrup
two barrels, was received in New
Orleans last Monday.
Three hundred cases and two hun
dred and ten deaths from yellow fe
ver in Greenville, Miss.
Up to Wednesday morning there
had been 8,111 cases of yellow fever
and 2,572 deaths in New Orleans,
Nothing but frost, or the absence
of material will now check the yellow
fever. It is obliged to run its course
Mr. Isaac Tabor, a respected citi
zen of Franklin county, died on the
tenth of this month, aged 80 years.
Paris newspapers say the French
Government is about to open a sub
scription for our yellow fever suffer
ers.
The Gate City, the last of the four
new steamships of the Central Rail
road arrived in Savannah last Satur
day.
Sim Glover, (c 01.,) was placed in
Franklin county jail last week charg
ed with assault with intent to mur
der.
General Henry Raymond a vet
eran of the war of 1812, died in
Jersey City last Friday, aged 87
years.
If there were no candidates for of
fice in and about Fulton county it
is very likely there would be no
Critic.
The Union Savings Bank at Sara
toga Springs closed last Saturday.
Liabilities $153,000. Cash assets
$3,000.
Dr. Geo. H. Rohe arrived in At
lanta last Monday for the purpose of
in that cRy.
The Greenbackers of the third
Virginia district’have nominafed W.
W. Newman in opposition to Gen.
Jos. E. Johnston.
Daniel Mcßride a negro murder
er was taken from the Athens Tenn.,
jail last Sunday nightly a mob and
hanged to a tree.
Col. Thomas B a
noted editor, author|WHper and
politician, died in New York City
last Friday, aged G3 years.
Mrs. Susan wife of
Gen. McGowan and daughter
of the late Judge D. L. Wardlaw died
in Abbeville, S. C. last week.
Four Democratic clerks of election
were carried before a United States
Commissioner in New Orleans last
week for not registering a negro.
Rev. Henry BunD, an esteemed
minister of the Baptist church died
near Bullards station in Twiggs
county last Monday aged 83 years.
A little child of Mr. G. W. Mahaf
fey living near the upper lino of
Jackson county was smothered to
death in a cotton house last week.
Gov. Louis R. Bradley is the Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor of
Nevada. Chas. B. Andrews is the
Republican candidate in Connecticut
Geo. W. Good lost both his eyes
and had the bones of one hand shat
tered by a premature explosion while
blasting last week near Greenville,
S. C.
Twenty-one thousand dollars in.
bonds and one thousand dollars in
monoy were stolen from the office of
the Jackson railroad in Kansas city
Mo., last Friday.
Citizens of the United States have
thus frr been allowed more than one
million of dollars by the Spanish
American Commission, for claims
growing out of the insurrection in
Cuba.
Dr. J. M. S. White of Atlanta who
left that city on the 10th inst., for
Memphis as a volunteer surgeon,
died of yellow fever in the latter city
last Monday. He leaves a wife in
Atlanta.
Gov. Hampton has issued a pro
clamation setting apart Friday, Octo
ber 4th as a day of fasting, humilia
tion and prayer in view of the great
calamity which has befallen the peo
ple of the South.
A Coushatta, La., dispatch to the
New Orleans Democrat says the Dem
ocratic Convention at that place was
forced to adjourn by negroes last
Saturday. The country is aroused
and trouble is anticipated.
The number of vessels in the port
of Savannah last week was large ac
cording to the News. Among them
Bvere nine steamships. The indica
feans for a very considerable export
Uado are exceedingly good.
p A deputy United States Marshal
Skimed Patterson fired at a gentle-
B*n named Harper between Jones
and Morrow’s station last Fri-
just missed his aim. He will
to the full extent of
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
READ AND REFLECT.
RICHARDS & CO.,
UaincsviUc,*' tta..
Booksellers & Stationers,
AND DEALERS IN
MUSIC, MUSIC^LINSTRUtyENTS
AND
FAN CY HOODS.
Being connected with the old and reliable
house of
J. J. § S. P. Richards ,
ATLANTA, GA.,
Our facilities are
UNSURPASSED
For furnishing
Anything in our line,
And as
Cheap as the Cheapest.
tiive us a call and judge for yourself.
sep‘27 3m.
"”a. j. comer
Takes pleasure in announcing to his
FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS,
That he has now in store and keeps con
stantly on hand
A FULL STOCK
OF
Ladies’ Dress Goods
And a general assortment ot
DRY GOODS, HATS,
N OTIO NS.
BOOTS, SHOES,
CROCKERY.
Hardware, Saddles.
A splendid line of
Family gToceries
And, in short, everything usually lound
in a
FIRST-CLASS MIXED STOCK.
All of which have been purchased in the
Cheapest Markets ,
And will be sold as low as the lowest, for
CASH OB
Country Barter.
Northeast corner Public square,
sep27 3ui Gainesville, Ga.
Georgia, Hall County.
Indiana Holder ) Libel for Divorce in
„ , )- Hall Superior Court.
. j . ik.ui,
It appearing to the Court that James M
Holder resides out of tne county of Hall,
and it further appearing to the Court that
the said James M Holder resides out of said
State of Georgia; it is ordered that service
be perfected in the above-stated case upon
the said James M Holder by publication of
this notice and rule, in The Gainesville
Eagle [a newspaper] once a month for four
months preceding the next term of this
Court. FIIIL. 11. SIMMONS,
Plaiutiff’s Attorney.
Granted. GEO D BICE, Judge S. C.
Georgia, Hall County.
A tape extract from the minutes of Sept.
Temfjilß7B, Hall Superior Court. Sept. 25
1878. W. S. PICKBELL,
sep27-tc Deputy Clerk.
Georgia, White County.
Isaac T.'Carr, of said county, lias applied
for exemption of personalty and setting
apart and valuation of homestead, and I will
pass upon the same at 11 o’clock a. m. on
Friday, the 18th day of October next, at my
office. Sept. 23, 1878.
sep27-td ISAAC OAKES, Ordinary.
LANDS FOR SALE,
RY
W. W. Habersham A: Cos., Gainesville,Ga.
550 acres mineral and agricultural land,
two and a half miles from Flowery Branch,
on the Air-Line Railroad, and nine miles
from Gainesville, Hall county, Ga. On
the premises are to be found 2 gold quartz
leads and a good water power. The ag
licultural portion is suitable for raising eot
ton, grains and fruits. This is one of the
most desirable tracts of mining property in
Georgia. Titles perfect.
Dr. R. .J. Massey,
Office at Drug Store of Dr. 11. S. Bradley,
Main Street, near Depot,
Tenders his Professional Services
to the citizens of Gainesville and vicinity
aug23-Cm.
Dr. M. W. CASE’S
Liver Remedy
BLOOD PURIFIER
Tonic and Cordial.
This is not a patent medicine, but is prepared
under the direction of Dr. M. W. Case, from his
favorite prescription, which in an extensive
practice of over twenty-seven years he has found
most effective in all cases of disordered liver or
impure blood. It is
ANTI-BILIOUS.
It acts directly upon the liver, restoring it
when diseased to its normal condition; and in
regulating the activity of this great gland every
other organ of the system is benefited. In Blood
Diseases it has no equal as a purifier. It im
proves digestion, and assists nature to eliminate
all impurities from the system; and while it is
the cheapest medicine in the market, it is also
superior to all known remedies. While it is
more effectual than Blue Mass, it is mild and
perfectly safe, containing nothing that can in the
slightest degree injure the system. It does not
sicken or give pain; neither does it weaken the
patient, nor leave the system constipated, as do
most other medicines.
Diver Complaint, Dys-
U I vS pcpsia, Bilious Fever,
Headache, Sick Headaclie, Water-Brash,
Heartburn, Sick Stomach, Jaundice,
Colic, Vertigo, Neuralgia, Palpitation of
the Heart, Female Irregularities and
Weakness, all Skin and Blood Diseases,
Worms, Fever and Ague, and Constipa
tion of the Bowels.
In small doses it is also a sure cure for
Chronic Diarrhoea.
Taken two or three times a day, it pre
vents Yellow Fever, Diphtheria, Scarlet
Fever, Cholera, and Small-Pox.
UAUI Trt RB Use Dr. Case’s Diver
c/jcnVr, M Remedy and Blood
YOUR OWN Purifler ’ a pleasant
IvnJtrrXS Tonic and Cordial.
DOCTOR ANTI-BILIOUS.
And save your doctor bills. Only 25 cts. a bottle.
It is the most effective and valuable medicine
ever offered to the American people. As fast
as its merits become known, its use becomes
universal in every community. No family will
be without it after having once tested its great
value. It has proved an Inestimable blessing to
thousands who have used it, bringing back
health and strength to those who were seemingly
at death’s door. Prepared at the Laboratory of the
Home Medicine Cos., Philadelphia, Pa.
Price per Bottle, 25c. Extra Large Size, 75c.
AS* For sale by Druggists, \ GENTS
heneral Stores, and Agents, A WANTEDk
FALL, 1878.
W. M. Redwine & Cos.,
•. COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND DEALERS IN
Groceries, Provisions, Grain, Tobacco, Etc.
FALL AND WINTER.
We are now receiving our large stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS!
Dry Goods, Boots, SLoes, Notions,
And a very large stock of
Men’s, Roys’ and Youths’ Hats and Clothing.
Hardware, Tinware, Woodware,
SADDLES, BRIDLES, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, ETC
guarantee goods and prices.
Call, see and price onr goods before buying elsewhere.
W. M. KEDWINE & CO.
sep27-3m
SOMETHING NE W.
i
I would respectfully annouuce to the people of
NORTHEAST GEORGIA
That I have now on hand and am daily receiving, from Northern and Eastern markets,
oue of the largest and best selected stocks ot goods in my lino,
Ever Brought to this Market,
CONSISTING OF
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
FAMILY GROCERIES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, READY MADE CLOTHING, DRESS G00D3., Etc.
I am also agent lor several
FLOUniN Or MILLS,
And keep constantly on hand the best grades of flour, suited to the
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE OF NORTHEAST GEORGI A
ALSO,
BAGGING, TIKS. NAILS A HOLLOW-WARE.
I am also prepared to buy and sell
CORN, OATS, WHEAT. RYE, BARLEY, ETC.
Having added to my business a large and commodious
FI RE-PROOF WAREHOUSE,
Extending from my store to Clayton street, lam prepared to buy or mike as liberal
advances on cotton and other couutry produce as any house in Northeast Georgia.
Special attention is given to the
JOBBING TRADE,
And I can say to the people of Hall and adjoining counties that I can sell everything in
my line as cheaply as the same goods can be purchased in Atlanta or any other place in
Georgia; and further, that freights can be
Laid Down at Gainesville
( ,i ■w* tAll I irom tliA paoplft f>£ tl£ UlDUDtiiiu
counties is a trial. Thnnkfnl for-pastfovors, *
I Promise to* Dealing,
FOLL RETURNS FOR ALL MONEY SPENT WITS ME.
And respectfu Uy solicit a share of patronage.
S. C. DOBBS.
Broad Street, Athens, Ga.
sep2o-3m
WILEI F. HOOD,
LLt Barry's Corner,
CORNER RROAI) AND JACKSON STREETS, ATHENS, GA.
Is still at the old stand, and is prepared betti-r than ever to attend the
WANTS OF HIS CUSTOMERS.
Crockery, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Cigars, Tobacco, etc., etc.,
Can be found at my bouse, in as large and varied lots as at any other store in Athens.
My motto is
“TO PLEASE,THE PEOPLE,”
and I invite all to call and sec mo when they visit Athens
I want all the cotton brought to Atlnns, and will pay the highest price for it.
J. J. Head and Prof. Halwick, the “rope-walker,” will be pleased to see their friends
at my Store.
WILEY F. HOOD.
ATHENS FOUNDRY & MACHINE WORM
ATHENS, GEORGIA. jflfl
Fougders and tyacljinists, Paiterg Work, Smithigg and RepaH
Having an extensive collection of Patterns, manufacture
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, MILL AND GIN GEARING,
Mining and Mill Machinery, J
STEAM ENGINES ANI> SAW MITJ.I
Have on hand for the season a full supply of
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY^!
Majic, Farmer .s’ and Victor Cane Mills, Cook's Celebrated
PORTABLE ENCINES, ETC., ETC. V
For Descriptive Circulars and Price Lists, address
11. NICKERSON, Agent and Sup’M
sep2o- 3m A THEN 8, <
W. P. CARTER
Would respec fully announce to the
citizens of Gainesville and surrounding
country that ho has
OPENED OUT
in the store formerly occupied by A. M. &
C. W. West, in the
f iXULIAV ttUH K
A LARGE AND CAREFULLY SELECTED
STOCK OF
DRYGOODS,
Groceries, Hardware
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, DRUGS,
and, in sho.t, everything usually found in a
first-class stock of
General Merchandise.
All of which has been purchased in the
CHEAPEST MARKETS,
and will be sold at a small advance on orig
inal cost. All kinds of country produce
taken in exchange for goods, at the
Full Market Price.
I save the expense of clerk hire by doing
my own work, and therefore can sell as
Cheap as the Cheapest.
. sep-20 W. P. CARTER.
FURNITURE H
T KEEP CONSTANTLY on hand a full
line of all kinds of Furniture, such as
Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads,
Bureaus, Mattresses, Wall Frames,
Picture Mouldings,
(Frames made to order)
Mottoes, Brackets, Wall Pockets, and
Fancy Cabinet Work.
Also a full assortment of Coffins, all sizes
and qualities. Orders solicited. Call at
Law's old stand, East corner of public
square, and examine my stock and prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
T. .1. TELFORD,
aug9-tf Gainesville, Ga.
Ocan make m mey faster at work for us
than at anything else. Capital not re
quired; we will start you. sl2 per day
at home made by the industrious. Man,
women, boys and girls wanted everwhere io
work for us. Now is the time. Costly out
fit and terms free. Address Tbue & Cos.,
Augusta, Maine. may2l-6m.
THE ALHAMBRA,
Bradford Street, Gainesville, Ga.
BY
MARTIN & FINDLEY
Is the place to go for
Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars, ete.
Cincinnati Beer on ice at all times.
BEST OF ORDER PRESERVED!
aug!6-6m