Newspaper Page Text
eagle.
S ’ f Editors.
November <b IS7*.
the Mountain Democ
BBS counted Spears votes in Big
Hb ?
HT Houso of Representatives,
by a fair majority.
"TVa mtul tnd hi t solid list un
til a great victory is achieved in
1880.” —Thomas A. Hendrioles.
Knaokletrvi/fe in Democratic
Lumpkin is a diatrioi to count on;
likewise Big Hickory in tho Dmno
cratio Hall.
The "culled” troops of CJlarke and
Morgan were too many for the gal
lant Democracy of those negro-rid
den counties.
a* .i
The bogus fiat ooummuaistic
greenbackers have gone whare the
woodbine twineth. They hare kicked
their last kick.
Beast. Butler is defeated for Gov
ernor of Massachusetts. In the
name of oommon decency we con
gratulate the Bay State.
Oorker under a bushel, ditto Ar
nold, No other Greanbaokers in the
State were defeated for congress be
cause the party didn't have any more
oandi dates.
John Kelly the “ Bose" of Tamma
ny Hall says "were beaten all along
the line.” Did Unde Sam Tilden sit
down on you ? Tilden and Tamma
ny are natural enemies.
The Iron Trade.
There is no branoh of trada in the
West that seems to be more dull and
spiritless just now than that of iron
•ud steel. The furnaces arc idle;
the rolling-mille, such of them as are
running at all, are on partial time;
the foundries are giving employment
only to reduced forces and the price
of iron is so low as to afford little or
no profit to dealers. Three yeara
ago they said it wae dne to overpro
duction, and that as aoon as the
stocks then on hand were worked off
trade would eommenoe again and
tho era of good times dawn upon the
iron interests once more. Certainly
time enough has elapsed to work off
the aecnmnlated stook. The build
ing of new lines of railroad and the
wear and tear of old ones would of
i teelf have been enough to bring that
about, whilo the thousand and one
other uses would, in the natural
.course of events, have more than ex
hausted this exoess. But somehow
or other the price keep down, and
the demand which was to be is not.
Bat this lowness 6t price is not
altogether without its benefit, though
many may suffer thereby. It serves
to introduce American iron into the
markets of the world, and promisee
ultimately to give an impetus to our
commerce that it could not otherwise
attain. In the three months preced
ing the Ist of July the American ex
ports of iron and steel amounted to
$2,926,291, while our imports footed
up only $1,952,169, or in round num
bers our exports exceeded the im
parts a million dollars. This for
throe months’ trade is a fair begin
ning. It is not large, but still it
shows what may be expected. With
the South American trade only just
commenced, ant almost boundless
possibilities in the future, it givee a
reasonable security for what may be
expected in the future. With Ameri
can pig-iron not only competing with
the Scotch in quality, but also in
price, it promises well for the future.
Acting under this impulse, the
time can not be far distant when ear
iron interests will revive. When the
products of our own mines ***>..
exported in competition with those
of England, the iron interests can
not long remain idle or illy paid.
In the production of steel America
bids fair to become pre-eminent.
The Bessemer invention and its off
shoots have nowhere else been re
ceived with so much intelligent ap
pliance and with so marked improve
ment as in America, and the conse
quence is that steel has become al
most as cheap as iron. Steel rails
for railroad purposes, which only a
few years ago were imported at
freble the cost of iron ones are now
less than one-fonrth higher than
iron ones, and the time is not far
distant when they will entirely sup
plant the use of iron on all roads
where a heavy traffic exists. The
Cambria Steel Works at Johnstown,
Penn., are now enlarging their es
tablishment to doable its former ca
pacity, making it the largest estab
lishment of the kind in the world,
looking to this very tarn of affairs,
i>nd the rolling-mills in Cleveland and
others nearer home have the same
object in view. With all the appli
and
the LivCtiouS U&uetaHy,
Returns from last Tuesday's elec
tions are still meagre and come in
very slowly. Enough is known to
assure a demooratie*majority in both
houses of congress. The next sen
ate Will probably consist of 42 demo
crats, 38 republicans and 1 independ
ent. The house will have a demo
cratic majority of about 25 over all
opponent*, we gaining in South Car
olina, Oregon, Maine, Ohio, Indiana,
lowa, Minnesota, Florida, Tennessee
;ad Miwouri, and losing in Mary
land, Kentucky, Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, Michigan, and
perhape other States. Whether the
democrats will have a majority in the
house by States or there will be a tie,
depends upon California’s election
next September, the States now
standing democratic 19, Republican
18. The greenback movement lost
as the democratic State of Connecti
cut, for the first time eince 1872.
There is no eleotion by the people,
but the legislature chosen is repub
lican, and will elect republican State
officers, besides a republican to suc
ceed Bernum,democrat,in the United
States senate. We lose two congress
men, the fourth district going rwpub
lioan for the first time since 1865.
We gain one member in New Jersey,
bat lose two, if not three, which
throws the delegation against ne. In
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, Miuoiß.
Wisconsin, Michigan, Nebraska and
Nevada the republican* weresuecess
fnl, Beast Butler going to the wall in
Macsaebusetts by about 25,000 ma
jority against him. South Carolina
elects Hampton unanimously, and
tb* entire congressional delegation
of five—a gain of three. In Georgia,
outside of this district, Nicholis beats
Corker about 3,000 in the first,
Hammond has 2,000 over Arnold in
the fifth, Felton beats Lester about
1,600 in the seventh, Persons almost
wipes out Harris in the fourth by
3,000 majority, and Smith, Cook,
Blount and Stephens are re-elected
with no opposition of any account.
All the Southern States are demo
cratic. Wa do not know how New
York has gone, but are inclined to
think that Bradley, the democratic
candidate forjudge of the court of
Appeelk, the only offieer veted for, is
elected by a email majority.
We are glad to be able to ebroni
ole the fact that John Kelly’s Tam
many Hall has been defeated in New
York City by 20,000 majority. Kelly
has been to Mr. Tilden a bitter and
vindictive enemy. With none of
Tweed’s villainy he has all of Tweed’s
ambition and aspired to diotate not
only in New York City but the State
and country. Mr. Edward Cooper
the successful candidate for Mayor
of New York is a lifelong Democrat,
a son of Peter Oooper tend personally
and politically friendty to Mr. Til
den.
The result shows that the Repub
lican party in neither dead nor sleep
ing and that the contest of 1880 is
not yet settled by any means.
The Ninth District.
So far as heard from the official
vote of the ninth district last Tues
day is as follows:
Billups, dem. Spee*, ind.
Bank*. 478 364
Clarke 563 1016
Daweon 856 284
Fannin......... 184 327
Foreyth 606 433
Franklin 587 733
Gilmer. 229 301
Gwinnett 169 nyij.
Habersham 310 818
Hall 920 903
Jaokson 1282 1088
Lumpkin....... 896 301
Madison 211 maj. *
Morgan maj. 164
Oconee 679 370
PiokfW 196 471
Rabun•••. 320 98
Towui ••♦•••. 199 136
Union IMMMI .■■■■ 1
White......... 863 839
7945 8146
VotaafJLaD County.
The following ie’tbe official vote of
Hal! county, at the congressional
election laet Tuesday:
bill dps, dem. BP*EK, ind.
GainestdU ....620..... 537
Tadmsre... •• • 21 * - 51
Morgan’s..*... 11..... 25
OlinebwM...... 15.......... 67
Glade..*••.... 61 .*.#•*...• 11
Nairamwre’s* *. 14.......... 40
Roberts’...... 31.... 17
Quillian’s 34 .22
Oark Camp.... 25 28
Fork ......... 9.. 8
Big Hiekory... 54
Polkevifle 11 * 49
Flowery Branch 104 53
Total 920. ••• *903
B ilups’ majority, 17*
The vote at. the last election, in
1877, was sb follows: Bell, dem., 443;
Speer, ind., 537; Archer, rep ; 111.
Speer, over Bell, 94. Democratic
gain since 1867, 111. The actual
gain is greater when Archer’s vote ib
taken into consideration, nine-lesthe
of which went for Speer this week.
State debts are being gradually
iduced and wiped out. Colorado,
West Virginia
hare none at all
■ -Ifeu. Nebraska,
■Kegou and
* ■ *, V,;V, v Mas
The Legislature in Session.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 6, 1878.
The General Assembly met at 10
o’clock this morning. The House
organised by the election of Hon. A.
0. Bacon of Bibb speaker, without
opposition; Hon. £t. G. Turner, of
Brooks, Bpeaker pro. tern; H. R.
Goetchins, clerk; B. H. Miller, door
keeper; and J. R. Smith, messenger.
On motion, Messrs. Mynatt, Gray
and Burch were appointed a commit
tee to wait on Governor Colquitt,
and inform him that the House was
ready for business.
Two colored men, Thomas Batler,
from Camden, and A. R. Rogers,from
Mclntosh, were sworn in.
The following seats are contested:
W. C. Sheffield, of Early, by R. H.
Lanier; E. P. Miller, of Liberty, by
W. J. Jones; and Thos. Butler, of
Camden, by 8. R. Atkinson.
The Senate organized by the elec
tion of Hon. R. E. Lester, of Chat
ham, president, E. P. Howell of Ful
ton, president pro. tem.; W. A. Har
ris, of Worth, secretary; L. J. All
red, of Pickens, doorkeeper; and A
J. Cameron, messenger.
Both Honses adjourned to 10
o’clock to-morrow.
Honors to the Brave.
In all the campaigns of the British
against civilized or semi-barbarous
peoples, eays the Augusta Sentinel,
they have left an undying glory
around their name for conrage unsur
passed. The New York Times re
calls an incident of Napier’s Scinde
campaign showing the respect paid
to valor by the warlike tribes of the
Anglo-Indian border. A detachment
had been sent against one of the
bravest of the native tribes, almost
every warrior of which bore the proof
of his valor in the green-thread tied
aground his wrist, a badge more priz
ed by the "hill men” than the Cross
of the Legion of Honor by a French
soldier. In the course of the skirm
ishing that ensued, an English Ser
geant and 11 of his men, mistaking
the order given them, advanced up a
narrew gully, where they suddenly
found themselves confronted by more
than 100 of the enemy. The gallant
handful eharged- without a moment’s
hesitation, and were slain to a man,
after killing nearly 30 of their oppo
nents. When the last Englishman
had fallen, the old chief of the tribe,
ons of the most renowned warriors
of Northern India, turned to his men,
and Baid: “How say ye, my sons ?
were these Feringhees [Europeans
brave men ?” “The bravest we have
ever met,” answered the mountain
eers with one voice. "Then,” cried
the old man, taking the precious
thread from his own wrist and fast
ening it to that of the dead Bergaut,
"bind the green thread upon them
Unbelievers \hough they be,
there are no braver souls in Heaven,
and it may be that when God sees
how we have decorated them Ho will
grudge each heroes to Shaitaun
[Satan] and give them a place beside
ilia throne. ’
The Sugar Tariff,
The Hon, Randall L. Gibson, of
Louisiana, candidate for re-election
in the first congressional district of
that State, in an address to his con
stituents, discussed the present tariff
on sugars, and calls attention to its
inequalities, “which invite evasion
and fraud, and protect the refiner by
imposing a prohibitory tax on the
better grades of sagar.” At the same
time, he says, the tariff lays scarcely
any tax at all upon raw brown su
gars, such as the Louisiana planters
ehiffly produce, and the tariff there
fore givfis no protection to the agri
culturists. “It is in fact a combina
tion of the home refiner and tne slave
holder in the tropics against the plan
ter and free labor at home.” Mr.
Gibson adds further of this part of
the tariff that “it compels every
pound of sugar imported to pay toll
to the refiner before reaching the
consumer. I believe in time this
discrimination—so unjust in princi
ple, so contrary to an enlightened
pnblio policy, and so hostile alike to
the interest of the consumer and the
people of Louisiana—may be re
moved.” And yet it is a fact that our
people have become so accustomed to
efae use of refined sugars that they
are now loth to do without them. In
some way they would like to see the
refining interest, which was a most
important industry, employing njany
laborers, revived and sustained.—Sa
vannah News.
What Will the Austrians do with
Bosnia ?
Now that the work of conquest is
completed, how will the Hapsburgh
monarchy deal with its new ,>rov
inces ? It is clear enough that in
this instance occupation means an
nexation ; that on one pretext or
another the territory acquired with
heavy outlay wnl become an integral
part of the Austro-Hungarian em
pire. But to which moiety of the
dual State will Bosnia be attached—
on which side of a scale whose bal
ance is already maintained with no
little difficulty with this fresh weight
be thrown ? That is a question
which opens a profound constitu
tional problem, and cf itself would
amply justify the present ministe
rial crisis in Francis Joseph’s capi-
is no doubt that on histori-
cal grounds Bochia stidHld be £ls
signed to Hungary, since down to
the peace of Passarovitz, about a
century and a half ago, the Haps
burgh successors of St. Stephen as
serted their titular claim to that
former fief of the Maygar ctown.
Moreover, the weight of argument
drawn from ethnic considerations
would tend to the same result. Both
Slavonia and Croatia, constituting
two thirds of the old Triune king
dom of the southeastern Slavs, are
represented in the Diet at Bnda-
Pesth. Yet geographical reasons of
the most obvious nature would dic
tate the junction of the new provin
ces, not to Hungary but to tne Cis-
Leitnan kingdom. They cannot with
any show of justice be cut off from
their natural commercial outlets on
the Adriatic. Dalmatia is nothing
but a strip of coast iand once be
longing to Bosnia and ‘he Herzego
vina, and now restored after an age
long mutilatiou- Free access to the
sea is the first condition of social
progress in that region, and it would
be an act of barbarism to cut off the
uplands from their littoral province,
though it were only by fiscal bar
riers. We may take for granted,
therefore, that whatever is done with
the lately annexed provinces, they
and Dalmatia wd go together.
But how couid Hungary afford so
considerable an accession ? The
Maygar tongue is spoken by no more
than one-third of tho population in
tho existing Trans-Leithan, kingdom,
and already the Maygar element in
the Stale finds itself overweighted by
the Slavonic constituents. It would
be overwhelmed, if Dalmatia and
Bosnia should be represented in the
Diet; and the dream of Maygar su
premacy, which the scheme oi a dual
monarchy was framed to counte
nance, would be forever at an end.
On the other hand, what would en
sue, supposing the Bosnian uplands
should follow tne lot of their Dalma-
tian coast strip and be incorporated
with the Cis-Leithaa State V This
would almost inevitably entail a simi
lar disposition of Siavonia and Croa
tia, for the only ground on whicn the
ancient Triune kingdom, peopled by
one an the swine fcSeroo-Oroatiun race,
has been spilt asunder and parcelled
out, was the interjection of a wedge
of Turkish territory. Hitherto Bos
nia was a wall oetween tne Siavonio
provinces of the Hapsburghs; but
now that the barrier is levelled, the
natural tendencies to union wiii
prove well nigh irresistible. It fol
lows tnat if Hungary will not acoept
the indivisible gift of Bosnia and
Dalmatia, she is likely to lose at no
distant day her Croatian and Slavo
nian dependencies. Such a loss
jfwould aiaUimliy h^win
and and .%uid
fcstroy the
with the Cis-Leithan monarchy.
Moreover, the surrender of Croatia
wuuld defeat a capital object of
Magyar ambition, namely, the pos
session of an outlet to the sea. In a
word, there is no point of view from
which it seems possible to reconcile
the annexation of Bosnia with Hun
garian interests. If the Magyars ac
cept the newly acquired provinces,
they are swamped in their own Diet;
and if they reject them, they confer
an overwhelming preponderance. The
problem, indeed, appears insoluble;’
and it is not surprising
Magyar majority in the
Parliament should have
bitterest hostility to a Ministry which
has plunged them in such a quan
dary.
It is true that the settlement of
this difficult question a
time deferred. Some ar
rangement may be
which has long
calied Military
which Bubiiia would
the immediate control
War Office. But the
positiou
which
.he o ,1 r c
to
there is but
unhappily still more with
disintegration. We refer to the
withdrawal of all the south Slavonic
provinces belonging to the H&ps
burghs from their present relations,
and their recoastruction in a third
body politic. But when the slander
ligament which now binds the dual
State is further weakened by an or
ganizotion on a triple basis, we ap
prehend the day will not be distant
when a Hcpshurgh Kaiser will cease
to reign in a German capital. —New
York Sun.
By a vote of 37 to 15, the Presby
terian Synod at Atlanta last Friday
sustained Deacon Block’s appeal and
restored him to church membership.
Dr. Leftwich gave notice that he
would prosecute the matter m the
form of an appeal or a complaint.
This will be determined at the gen
eral assembly of tne Southern Pres
byterian church, which will meet in
Louisville, Ky, on the third Thurs
day of next May. In the meantime
Mr. Black is suspended from the
privileges of church membership.
The Synod adjourned to meet at
Gainesville on the Wednesday be
fore the fourth Sabbath in October
1879.
No business this week in any of
the departments at Washington in
consequence of the clean sweep made
for voters in the Northern States.
ifke bsafgilLegliiltiire.
tRe fIKSATSi
Ist district—R B Lester, Sd*4nnah.
2—John H Clifton.
5—G J Holton, Baxley.
4 John M Tyson, Jamaica.
5 W B Folks, Way cross.
6 J W Slaten, Slatenrille.
7 J P Turner, Quitman.
8— D A Russell, Bainbridge.
9 E C Bower, Blakeley.
10— J P Tyson, Leesburg.
11— John T Clark, Cuthbert.
12— Wm Harrison, Georgetown.
13— John M Hudson.
14— John J Hamilton.
15— J C Clements.
16— Neil McLeod, Swainesboro.
17— H H Perry, Waynesboro.
18— Josß Gumming, Augusta.
19— John A Stephens, Crawfordville.
20— Chas W Du Bose, Sparta.
21— A S Hamilton, Clinton.
22 Tom B Oabaniss, Forsyth.
23 John F Troatman, Fort Valley.
24 T W Grimes, Columbus.
25 J C Drake, Thomaston
26 Seaton Grantland, Griffin.
27 — H D McDaniel, Monroe.
28— Jos W Preston, Monticello
29 H R Casey, Appling.
30— Samuel Lumpkin, Lexington.
31— F B Hodges, Hartwell.
32 M G Boyd, Cleveland.
33 Allen D Candler, Gainesville.
34 Geo Bryan, McDonough.
35 Evan P Howell, Atlanta.
36 F M Duncan, Douglassville.
37 John A Speer, LaGrange.
38— W J Head, Buchanan.
39 A W Holeombe, Nororosa.
40— C J Wellborn, Blairsville.
41— W H Simmons, Jasper.
42 Sam Hawkins, Summerville.
43 J C Fain, Calhoun.
44 J C Clements, LaFayette.
HOUS2 OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Appling—Michael Branch.
Baker—P D Davis.
Baldwin—Jas H Greene.
Banks—D C Oliver.
Bartow—T W Milntr, R H Cannon.
Berrien—J H Kirby.
Bibb—A O Bacon, C J Harris, R A
Nisbet.
Brooks —H G Turner.
Bryan—James M Brannon.
Bulloch—R W DeLoaoh.
Burke—E A Perkins, W F Walton,
J P Thomas.
, Butts—S F Smith.
Calhoun—o H Powell.
Camden—Thomas Bn ter.
Campbell—James M Wilson.
Carroll—H Hogan, E E Phillips.
Catoosa—A H Gray.
Charlton—Felder Lang.
Chatham—W W Paine, P M Rus
sell, A P Adams, Savannah.
Chattahoochee —LaFayette Harpe.
Chattooga—W T Irvine.
Cherokee—W B C Packett.
Clarke —B O Yancey. wfV
Clay—W J Johnson.
Clayton—John L McConnell.
Clinch—L Strickland,
Cobb—o D Phillips, George Roberts.
Coffee—S D Phillips.
Columbia—J P Williams.
Colquitt—James Vick.
Coweta—Wm A Turner, J D Sirnß.
Crawford—J F Jourdaa.
Dade—M A B Tatum.
Dawson—Joseph McAffae.
Decatur—W W Harrell, J O Farwell.
DeKalb —R A Alston.
Dodge—James M Buchan.
Dooley—lsaac L Toole,
Dongherty—A C Westbrook, J W
Watters.
■ D^lglass—W McGouirk.
Earlw-W 0 Sheffield.
Ech^P— J P Prescott.
EffiiifcjLiam—James F Berry.
F Tate.
Emanuel Bell.
Dugger.
Fayette—D A McLucas.
Floyd—A J King, John C Reese.f
Forsyth—H P Riden.
Franklin—J H Shannon.
Fulton—Wm H Hulsey, P L Mynatt,
E J Roach.
Gilmer—W R Welch.
Glasscock—E G Scruggs.
Glynn—T W Lamo.
Gordon—W R Rankin.
Greene—R L McWhorter, James B
Park.
Gwinnett—N L Hutchins, W J Born.
Habersham—James H Grant.
Hall—John E Redwine.
Hancock—A M Dußose, W J North
ern.
Haralson Talliaferro.
Harris—W J Hudson, Jesse Cox,
Hart—A G MeCorry.
Heard—H W Daniels.
Henry—W T Dicken.
Houston—A L Miller, B W Davis, J
Sikes.
Irwin—James B Ffetchr.
Jackson—W J Pike, A T Bennett.
Jasper—E 0 Pope.
Jefferson—J H Polhill, A E Tarver
Johnson—W L Johnsen.
Jones—R H Barron.
Laurens—H M Burch.
Lee—J A Clegg.
Liberty—E P Miller.
Lincoln—J E Strother.
Lowndes —C H M Howell.
Lumpkin—EliWeehunt.
Macon—Davis Gammage, James M
Dupree.
Madison—Julius A Green.
Marion—H T Hollis.
McDuffie—H 0 Roney.
Mclntosh—Amos R Rogers (c.)
Meriwether—F J Williams, C Wil
liams.
Miller—H C Sheffield.
Milton—H L Cunningham.
Mitche!l-C W Collins.
Monroe—B H Zellner, J G Phiaixj.
Montgomery—D J Mcßae.
Hdfrg&ii S G Anderson.
Murray-—Wm Luffin;
Muscogee—Reese Crawford, L F
Garrard.
Newton—L F Livingston, L B An
derson.
Oconee—Wm Y Elder.
Oglethorpe—James M Smith, W M
Willingham.
Paulding— O TBrintle.
Pickens—Robert R Howell.
Pierce—D P Patterson.
Pike—S K Cook.
Polk—Charles G Janes.
Pulaski—R W An lerson.
Putnam—R C Humber.
Qaitmau —L P Dozier.
Rabun—John M Bleckley.
Randolph—J J MoDonald.
Richmond—H G Wright, George R
Sibley, L D Duvall.
Rockdale—B F Carr;
Schlej—M J Wall.
Screven Wm H Henderson.
Spalding—John I Hall.
Stewart—W H Harrison, W W Fitz
gerald.
Sumter—Allen Fort, W H Davison.
Talbot—-J C Maund, J M Mathews -
Taliaferro—John T Chapman.
Tatnall—Elbert Bird.
Taylor—John D Mitchell.
Telfair—John Wilcox.
Terrell—E G Hill.
Thomas—W M Hammond, D H Wil
mot.
Towns—E Y Jamison.
Troup—A H Cox, J F Awtrey.
Twiggs—J T Glover.
Union—T J Butt.
Upson—O 0 Sharman
Walker-—J B Wheeler.
Walton—-W R Smith.
Ware—T J Ivey.
Warren—R T Barksdale.
Washington—G W Peacock, Green
Brantley.
Wayne—J A Pappell.
Webster—W C Kendrick.
Whit.*—John J Kimsey.
Whitfield—J A R Hanks.
Wilcox—Samuel D Fuller.
Wilkes—F H Colley, B F Jourdan.
Wilkinson—Frank Chambers.
Worth—G G Ford.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Executor’s Sale.
Gbobqia, Hall County.
By virtue ef an order from the Court ot
Ordinary of Hall oouuty, Ga., will be sold
before the auart h#*e < oov in tne city of
Gainesville, in said county, within the legal
hours of sale, on tbs first Tfisnday in Janu
ary, 1979, tho following (Inscribed lands ol
the estnts of Henry W Black, deceased:
735 aorea of land, more or less, situated
on the Mulberry tork of the Oconee rivet,
hr said oounty, and known as the Henry W
Blake Home Place, except the widow’s
dewer. Said place will be divided into four
tracts, and sold separately as follows:
Ho. I—Bo acres, more or less, known as
the Tomlinson place, adjoining lands of
Kobert Pirkle, E Shambles, McKlnsie and
the dower.
the Mill traot, containing 150
acres more or less. On the tract is situated
a fine merchant and saw mill, in good run
ning order, on one of the best shoals in the
-oounty; also a good dwelling, and twenty
acres et bottom land in cultivation.
No. 3 two hundred and fifty acres, more
or less, adjoining lands of the old Brazleton
place, Rufus Gash, and E Shamblee.
No. 4—two hundred and fifty acres, more
or less, adjoining the dower, E Shamblee
and No. 3.
These several tracts will be surveyed and
platted, and the plats can bo seen at the
office of the Ordinary of Hall county until
the day of sale.
Also, 250 acres of land lying near the
town of Flowery Brauoh, No. 11l in the Bth
district of Hall county adjoining lands of
Hadaway and others, fully described in a
deed on record in Clerk’s office from B F
Porter to H W Blake. This is a valuable
tract of woodland, with abont 30 acres of
bottom. Terms cash, Titles made on pay
ment of the money, purchaser to pay for
titles. Sold for the benefit of the creditors,
and free from incumbrance. Oct. 28. 1878
novß-td JAMES C. CARROLL, Ex’r.
Geoboia, Banks County.
John E Paramour has applied for exemp
tion of personalty and setting apart the
same, and I will pass upon the Bame at I‘2
o dock m. at my office in Homer, in said
county, on the 20th day of November, 1878
novß2t T. F. HILL, Ordinary.
Georgia, Towns County.
Ceney Woodring wife of David Woodring,
applies to mo for exemption of personalty
and setting apart and valuation of home
stead, and I will pass upon the same on the
29th day of November, 1878, at my office in
Hiwassee. J. w. HOLMES,
novß-2t Ordinary.
Georgia, Towns County.
PM H England and Josiah Carter, ad
ministrators of the estate of W J England,
apply for leave t to sell part of the lands be
longing to said estate: Therefore all persons
concerned are notified that said leave will
be granted at the Jannary teirn of the conrt
of Ordinary of said connty, unless ood
cause to the contrary be then shown
novß-td. J. W. HOLMES, Ordinary.
BOOM & RUDOLPH,
PUBLIC SQUARE, GAIXESVILLK, GA
DEALERS IN
General Merchandise.
We ke6p the best staple Goodß,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, Etc., Etc.
THE CELEBRATED
Bay State Screw Bottom Shoes,
FOR
Ladies, Children & Men.
They are the bent, most comfortable, dur
•able, and the cheapest Shoes made in the
Wliole Country,
Wear a pair
SIX MONTHS,
AND BE CONVINCED.
WE WARRANT
™al and workmanship.
t viii Cared,
and in ® ve, y variety
ODE DOORS m OPENED.
Our Gooil§ Are Spread.
OUR PRICES ARE GUARANTEED.
It. PALIOUR & Cos.,
KEYSTONE BLOCK , Gainesville , Ga.,
Are pleased to announce that they are now opening out, in their new Brick Hdxw,
corner of the public sqiare and Washington street, a large and attractive stock of Geode,
consisting in part of
LADIKS’ DRESS GOODS. NOTIONS. CALICOES,
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED DOMESTICS,
BOOTS. SHOES, LADIES’ GENTS AN I CHILDREN'S HATS,
CLOTHING AND JEANS
Of every quality and price A large line of Hardware and Wagon Material, includ
ing a large assortment of Iron and Nails, direst from the factory.
G-rain aaacl G-roceries
Of various kinds, including a car-load of Tennessee Red and White Wheat, just received,
and last, but not least, a large assortment of
TURN PLOWS,
Among which is th Oliver Chilled Iron Plow, on which we defy competition. Seekers of
their money’s value are invited to examine our stock, as we guarantee our prices as low
as any, and our goods as represented. Very respectfully,
R. PALMOUR & Cos.
octlß
LATEST A LWS
J. R. BARNES & CO.
Are now receiving from Eastern markets tho largest stock of
GOOD DRY GOODS
Sver brought to Gainesville, and for a proof of their being the cheapest, we only ask ye*
to call and examine quality and prices.
Ladies’ Press {woods
In an endless variety. We have the very finest, and offer them at the lowest price. Alt*
a full line of
Fancy Silk, Silk Frina: *, Worsted Fringe,
And a full line of other trimmings.
LADIES’ CLOAKS AT BOTTOM PRICES.
All styles of Ladies’aud Children’s Crocheted Shavvls, Sacks and Scarfs. Also, a larg*
stock of L idles’ Hate, and other Millinery Goods, We keep the best
CUSTOM-MADE SHOES,
And a large variety of Shoes and Boots, lower than ever offered before.
WE DEFY NORTH GEORGIA
. ON
Men’s nnd Boys’ Clothing’
For we have a larger .took than we hare ever kept before. Ladies’and Gtatfa Kid
Gloves 1U a targe variety. Our ■Orion mock is larger ihan ever before. These goods l*v*
been bought at b©tto*a pme-s. and w* are determined to sell them as low, if not lswer
than they can be bough, elsewhere Thanking our friends for their liberal patronage i
the past, we respsotfuiiy ask a continuance of the same.
J. R. BARNES & GO.
OCUo
TO THE FIIO^TI
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF GOODS
AT THE
LOWEST O I I PRICIRS!
I have the honor to announce to my triends and the public generally that my stuck
of goods is now complete in every particular. I wish to call special attention t* mr
immen** ime of
-
Just from the manufactory, and at, bottom figures. Avery large stock of
JE -VTSi F4 yVIV f > C ASSLMERS,
Prints and Dress Goods of Every Style.
A GOOD BLACK ALPACA AT 30c. PER YARD.
SHAWLS OF ALL VARIETIES,
And as cheap as twenty-five cents. Ladies and G-nts’ Linen collars and cuff. Irish
A ’b" liU J% 4 ?° Per T d „ , A '?*" 0t ° yon need not sleep 3d.
Boys and suH the thiLs. * ““ ° f tri “ mi <**'• ’
BOOTS A N ! > SHOES
Were bought direct from the manufactory, and are very cheap.
Crockery, Glassware, Woodware, Tinware, Brooms, Eto.
A large lot of Bagging and Ties. I keep the best and most convenient Ties in the mar
ket, and sell them very cheap. My stock of FA Hi 11, V<; FK F 1:?
found complete, consisting of I,jl will be
Everything Kept in a First-class Grocery Store.
My entire stock was bought in New York an.l Baltimore to suit this f*de Rnd r fa
confident that I can sell you goods as cheap as the cheapest. Don’t tail to examine mv
stock and prices before purchasing. to examine my
A LARGE LOT OF HEMLOCK LEATHER ON HAND.
ootn.3m J- T- HARGROVE, Gainesville, Ga.
NEW.
I would respectfully announce to the people cf
NORTHEAST GEORGIA
Ji tho^^rges^and'bwt*sdectedstwk^of 'goods kTiy^ iiiie, Brn EasUrn BUrk **
Ever Brought to this Market,
CONSISTING OF
STAPLE DRYGOODS,
FAMILY GROCERIES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
BOOTS, SH3ES, HAT3, READY-MADE CLOTHING, DRESS GOODS., Ettf
I am also agent for several
And keep constantly on hand the best grades of flour, suited to the
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE OP NORTHEAST GEORGIA
ALSO,
BAGGING, TIES. NAILS & HOLLOVV-WARR;
I am also prepared to buy and sell
COHN, OATS, WHEAT, RYE, BARLEY, ETC.
Having added to my business a large aud commodious
PjIOOF "WJ £SOI I < >jjJSl-5
advances on cotton and other coimfr-proTrm’, 1 p h repaf,ed bu y or uwke as liberal
Special attention is given to the P ° aS any housa m Georgia.
JOBBING trade,
b. : ’pS,;“a irilh V®“ “ e " '* n
Georgia; and further, that freights can be p m Atlaatu or any other place in
Laid Down at Gainesville
On as good terms as if brought irom 'tlanf- ai t, i <
counties is a trial. Thankful lor pastlavors,' *‘ " k fr ° m Ue people of th e mountain
I Promise to all Fair Dealing
AND
And RETURNS for all money spent wits me
And respectfully solicit a share of patronage. VV 11
S. C. DOBBS.
sp2o-3m Broad Street, Athens, Ga.