Newspaper Page Text
TII E EAGLE.
ii&SfWZ i
Friday Morning, November 15. 1878.
Queen Victoria \vill soon become a
great-grandmother, thanks to the
eldest daughter of tbs Grown Prince
of Germany, who, as the reader will
remember, was married in February
last.
Grave-robbing in Ohio appears to
bo epidemic. From all parts of the
country the telegraph shows the
ghoulish work to be in full force.
The shot-gun, loaded with buckshot,
with a good man back of it, is the
only real preventive to the grave
destroyer’s work. Arrests and trials
seems to inspire the hyenas with no
terror.
The New York Tribune will proba
bly never get done boasting over its
alleged cipher telegrams, and at times
the able editor of our distinguished
<: ntemporary throws out rough hints
o the effect that there are more to
come. It is to be hoped that these
alarming symptoms will not disturb
our commercial relations with
Shermau’b uabluet.
Wenddl Phillips has taken fright
ut the Solid South. He denounces
the President for having treated the
South with kindness, and speaks of
him as the trait. >v in the White House
There is, in tho opinion of the great
lecturer, but one man who can save
iho Union. That man is General
Grant. There is a good bit of cunning
in old Phillips, and as ho sees Grant
will be tho Republican candidate for
(ho Presidency ho throws up his
hat and yells for the Man of Silence.
lien Butler, according to (he Bos
ton Herald , says ho is glad he was
defeated in his canvass for Governor
of tho Bay Sbito. Sympathetic soul,
he - hares in the general joy. This
time he agrees with the majority
But then why did he run ? Butler
says he was offering himself up a
sacrifice to the public good—but,
since the ungrateful people did not
accept t he offering he is all the gainer
by saving it. We should say Ben is
romancing—but then Ben’s distant
and unapproachable revorence for
truth cannot bo denied
Hon. George H. Pendleton is firm
ly of the opinion that the Democracy
will elect the next President, because
ho is positive that its next nominee
will be a man of such character tk it
ho will be able to unite and bring to
his support the solid vote of the
1 )owocratic party, and of all the ele
ments opposed to the Republican
party. In conclusion, ho said the
result of the late election, as far as it
affects tho Republican party, insures
more to the benefit of President
Hayes than to any one else, as it
proves that under his Administration
the Republican party can be thor
oughly united.
—
Too much care cannot be taken by
the Republican managers in selecting
a bank to sacrifice in the campaign
of next year. It is only a few years
siuco they swamped the Freedmen’s
Bank and left the faithful colored
man to whistle for his hard-earned
money, deposited under tho Govern
ment’s aegis. Now the Gcrmau-
Americau National Bank, which was
tho designated depository of the Re
publican Congressional Committee,
has gone to the wall, and tho stal
wart Teutons are left to bewail the
loss of their honest dollars, whilo they
vote under Carl Schnrz’s plausible
advice. Tho managers should next
select a good, healthy Irish bank to
help them pull through the next time.
The Irish vote i * what they will want
iu 1880, Gin Enq.
Fower of tlie Press.
EdUors Eagle: It is conceded by
( Very intelligent person, that there
is uo limit to tho power which the
Press exerts for evil or good. In a
political canvass, the minds of the
people are inllaence tby the senti
ments conveyed by the press, and
opinions are formed of tho merits
and demerits of a candidate, by what
ever is put forth in favor or against
a person seeking political prefer
ment.
Daring tho recent canvass, t the
nominee of the democratic party, a
gentleman in every way worthy of
the confidence of tho people, has
been slandered and maligned, and
the impression left on tho minds of
many, now that the excitement of the
contest is over, is anything bat favor
able to a gentleman who has hereto
fore borne the character of that noble
work of creation—an honest man.
It may with truth be said that it mat
tered not who the nominee may have
been; the bitterness against the
democratic candidate would have
been the same. Our people are too
prone to believe evil of a man, and
to shut their eyes against everything
written in his favor, without consid
ering the cause which has led to the
misrepresentations concerning him-
It is a noticeable fact that the
purer the candidate pluc - t before the
people for their suffrages, the greater
the amount of misrepresentations set
forth to delude and mislead them,
hence it would bo well that they con
sider the motives which actuate a
party in trying to traduce the char
acter of a gentleman, before casting
their ballots. A Democrat.
The Electric Lamp.
An organization has been formed
in Now York, to be known as the
Electro-Gyuamic Lamp Company.
The objects of the company are set
forth to be tho production of light
and power by means of electricity,
the lighting of streets, buildings and
other places, producing, conducting
and distributing electric currents for
lighting and other purposes, and the
manufacture and sale of all machin
ery necessary to accomplish the pur
poses named.
The patent under which this com
pany proposes to carry on its busi
ness is on the invention of W. E.
Sawjer, known as the Sawyer elec
tric lamp, a device that they assert
wa# patented a year ago. William
E. Sawyer was recently the chief
electrician of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, and it was
while occupying this position that he
made the discovery, and he resigned
his place that he might develop and
introduce it to the world. The con'
fidence of tho corporators in the Saw
yer system, after witnessing it in op
eration fpr a number of days, is so
great that it is averred that they have
pni'l tbo inventor a large sum, in ad
dition, for the controlling interest in
ids reserved European territory;
and the ex-secretary of the treasury
will sail in an early steamship to
place the invention before the Euro
pean public. Many of those inter
ested in the now enterprise were
holders of the city gas stocks, and
have been quietly unloading, and it is
asserted that an offer has been made
tho company, by entirely responsi
ble persons of SIOO,OOO over and
above tho royalty, for the right
operating and selling the invention
iu one of the largest States in tho
Union.
The jet, or lamp, as Mr. Sawyer
calls it, costs less than one dollar to
manufacture. It is hermetically
closed, and as no oxygen can be ad
mitted, there can be no combustion,
and consequently no burning out of
the carbon points. The lamp con
sists of two sets of conductors sup
porting a plate. An upright bar on
this plate supports another bar. run*
ning transversely from its top. From
this transverse bar depends a carbon
pencil of about ouq-, sixth of an inch
in thickness, which is the light-giving
substance. Underneath the pencib
but not touching it, is a piece of metal
called the anvil, which rests on the
diaphragm. The whole apparatus is
enclosed in a glass-case secured to a
stand. The entire lamp is seven and
one-half inches high and two and one
half inches in diameter.
At an exhibition of the invention*
after the’ engine that produces the
electricity was started, a small key
turned on tho light. The carbon
points within tho lamp became first of
a red heat, and then grew perfectly
white, resembling the intensity of the
sun at noonday, and producing the
same effect as it upon the eyes. This
intensity, however, was easily modi
fied to any required degree and the
light was uniform, steady and under
as perfect control as gas light.
It is claimed that the new light,
when in practical use, will be wholly
free from many objections attending
the use of coal gas, like smoke, soot,
deterioration of the atmosphere in
houses, and danger from asphyxia
As it is impossible to ignite any
thing by moans of this electric light,
it is claimed that tho Sawyer system,
when iu use, will materially reduce
insurance rates.
Mr. Sawyer and those interested
with him feel confident that it has
completely solved the problem of
electric light in all its details. There
remain a few meclYanical obstacles to
be overcome, that he says are of easy
solution, in order to adapt the light
to the every day uses of life.
The First. Act Passed.
The following bill, introduced by
Senator J. C. Clements, of the forty
fourth has become a law.
To prescribe the manner of giving
notice of an intention to apply to
tho legislature for the passage of
t cal and special bills.
Stctien 1. Be it enacted by the
general assembly, That the notice of
an intention to apply for the passage
of a local or special bill shall be given
in the following manner, to-wit: The
provisions of the bill shall be pub
lished once in the newspa; er in which
the sheriff sales are advertised, in the
c unty of the residence 6f t'ae person
or persons, na'ura'l or art iieial, to be
affected thereby, or in which the lo
cality or municipality interested is
situate, thiity days before.the intro
duction of such bill in the, house of
represent stives.
Sec. 2Be it further enacted That
a copy of the newspaper in which
publication is made, itccompa, ied
with the. affidavit of the publisher
thereof, setting forth the date aud
facts of th publication, shall be
satisfactory proof of a compliance
with the requirements of this bill,
which shall be filed with tire c’uk of
the house of repress ta ives.
Sec. 3. Be it lumber enacted, That
any amendment germain to the bili
proposed may bo allowed by either
branch of the general assembly, with
out the same having been contained
in full in the publication made.
There seems to be no doubt that
the body of Mr. Stewart was stolen
for the purpose of extorting money
from tho estato. Judge Hilton, how
ever, defies the thieves n his ablest
style.
A man by the name of Boss was
killed in Jasper county a few days
since by a Air. Bailey.
The Legislative Committees.
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE SENATE.
Judiciary—McDaniel, chairman;
Clarke, Cumming, Harrison, Fain,
Grimes, Russell, Bower, Head, Hol
ton, Lumpkin, Preston, Perry, Speer,
Wellborn, Stephens, Boyd.
Corporations—Clarke, chairman;
Grantland, Clements of the forty
fourth, Hawkins, Perry, Hudson*
Camming.
Local and special bills—Clements,
of the 44tb, chairman; Boyd, Du-
Bose, Duncan, Hawkins, Simmons,
Bower.
Finance—Cabaniss, chairman;
Candler, Holcombe, Clifton, Dußose,
Grantland, Hamilton, of the 21st,
Hawkins, McLeod, Simmons, Staten,
Tison, of the 4tb, Troutman, Turner,
Duncan.
Internal improvements —Harrison,
chairman; Holcombe, Simmons, Ti
son, of the lOtb, Hawkins, Staten,
Clements, of the 15tb,
State of the republic—Camming,
chairman; Boyd, Head, Hodges, Hol
ton, Speer, Stephens.
Education—Hudson, chairman;
Bryan, Hamilton, of the fourteenth,
Boyd, Hodges, Grimes, Russell.
Banks—Dubose, chairman; Grant
land, Tison of the fourth, Casey,
Bryan, Hamilton of the 21st, Turner.
Enrollment —Russell, chairman;
Wellborn, Bryan, Stephens, Clarke,
Hodges, Hamilton of the fourteenth.
Privileges and Elections—Clifton,
chairman; Candler, Drake, Casey,
Folks.
Petitions Hodges, chairman;
Hudson, Clements, of tho fifteenth,
Clifton, Head.
Lunatic asylum—Casey, chairman;
Tison of the fourth, Dubose, Speer,
Simmons, Holton, Perry.
Penitentiary—Turner, chairman;
McLeod, Staten, Holcombe, Boyd,
Duncan, Bryan.
Public buildings—Duncan, chair
man; Drake, Howell, Preston, Ham
ilton of the twenty-first, Casey, Hol
combe.
Geological bureau —Candler, chair
man; Hudson, Hamilton of the four
teenth, Grimes, Cumming, Holcombe,
Head.
Military—Perry, chairman; Can
dler, Hamilton of the twenty-first,
Harrison, Preston, Grantland, Caba
niss.
Printing Stephens, chairman;
Folks, Clements of the forty-fourth,
Howell, Drake.
Deaf and dumb asylum—Folks,
chairman; Clifton, Bower, Fain,
Clements of the fifteenth, Duncan,
Hamilton of the twenty-first.
Institution for the blind—Drake,
chairman; Grantland, Clarke, Trout
man, Hawkins, Hodges, Clements of
the forty-fourth.
Agr i culture—Tr outm an, eh a; r m an;
Casey, Clements of the fifteenth,
Hudson, Hamilton of the twe nty
first, Tison of the tenth, McLeod.
Auditing—-Fain, chairman; How
ell, Hudson, Troutman, Grimes.
Engrossing—Simmons, chan roan.;
Ru-sell, Bryan, Stephens, Hodges.
State Library—Bryan, chairman;
Wellborn, Preston, Howell, Clarke,
Stephens, Lumpkin.
Journals—Head,chairman; Grimes,
Hudson, Clifton, Hamilton of tho
14th.
Railroads—Lumpkin, chairman;
Holcombe, Howell, Fain, Russell,
Perry, Tison, of the 10th.
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE-
Committee on the judiciary—
Turner, of Brooks, chairman ; Ham
mond, Fort, Hall, Polhill, Cox of
Troup, Mynatt, Colley, Adams, Mat
thews, Sheffield of Miller, Crawford,
Anderson of Newton, Chambers, Da
vis of Houston, Dupree, Harris,
Reese, Gray, Duval, Hulsey, Toole,
Lnffinau, Pike, Turner of Coweta,
Milner, Strother, Janes, Kimsey.
Committee on finance—Hutchins,
chairman; Miller of Houston, Pauli,
Northern, Paine, Awtry, Phillips, of
Cobb, Garrard, Nisbet, Roney, An
derson of Pulaski, Mitchell, Smith of
Oglethorpe, Sheffield of Early, Hoi
lis, Yancey, Carr, Cook, Fitzgerald
Humber, Irvine, Rodwine, Sibley,
Smith of Walton, Strickland, West
brook, Hudson, Phinizy, Fuller,
Park, Barron.
Committee on local and special
bills—Hammond, chairman; Adams,
Harrison, Cox of Troup, Hulsey,
Chambers, Milner, Dußose, Pike.
Committee on railroads—Wright,
chairman; Fort, Alston, Rankin, Hall,
Adams, Turner of Brooks, Colley,
Nisbet, Hulsey, Garrard, Hanks,
Pike, King.
Committee on corporations—My
natt, chairman; Roney, Barksdale,
Rankin, McCurry, Wall, Walters,
Hanks. Dickin, Daniel, Russell, Turn
er of Coweta, Hutchins, Garrard,
Phillips of Cobb.
Committee on privileges of the
floor —Yancey, chairman; Crawford,
Rankin, Chambers, Farnell.
Committee on the state of the re
public—Hall, chairman; Dozier,
Miller of Houston, Paul, Cox of
Troup, Wright, Turner of Brooks,
Hutchins, Yancey, Harris, Crawford,
Fort, Phillips of Cobb, Dupree, Gay,
Rankin, Hudson, Hulsey, Barksdale,
Roney, McCurry, Dußose, Glover.
Committee on internal improve
ments—Smith of Oglethorpe, chair
man; Kendrick, IvannoD, Williams
C W., Smith of Butts, Hammond.
Sikes, Sheffield of Early, Davis of
Baker, Davison, McDonald, Hogan,
Puckett, Turner, Vick.
Committee on agriculture—Red
wine of Hall, chairman; Livingston,
Smith of Oglethorpe, Northern, Hum*
her, Carr, Scruggs, Lang, Glover,
Anderson of Pulaski, Barksdale,
Barron, Burch, Clegg, Elder, Yan
cey, Gainm. ge, Greene of Baldwin,
Jordan of Crawford, Jordan, of
Wilkes, Maund, Mcßae, Olivei* Pea
cock, Zellner, Shannon, Sikes, Sims,
Davison, Tarver, King, Tate, Bleck
ley, DeLoach, Borne, Walters, f Phil
lips of Carroll, Smith of Buttr Tal
iiaferro, Thomas, Tatum, Willilms of
Columbia.
Committee on privileges and Elec
tions—Russell, chairman; Sheffield
of Miller, Polhill, Roney, McCurry,
Walters, Toole, Dupree, Dußose,
Strother, Milner, Janes, Peacock,
Lamb. i
Committee on enrollment—Paine,
chairman; Greene of Baldwin, Born,
DeLoach, Walton, Cox of Harris,
Farnell, Park, Redwine, Harrison,
Pope, Kendrick, Phillips, of 6offee.
Committees on journals—Barks
dale, chairman; Harrell, Harp,Buch
an, Sikes, Welch, Poppell, Klmsey,
McLucas, McAfee, Collins, Butt,
Committee on education —North-
ern, chairman; Yancey, Taliaferro,
Sibley, Cook, Hanks, Williams, J. F.,
Oliver, Harrell, Hollis, Mill
er of Liberty, Roach, Irvine, Greene,
of Madison, Pope, Walton, King,
Fletcher, Jordan of Wilkes, Kirby,
Henderson.
Committee on military affairs —
Colley, chairman; Crawford, ’Gray,
Adams, Smith of Oglethorpe, Wil
liams of Columbia, Hulsey, Walters,
Weehunt.
Committee on banks—Miller of
Houston, chairman, Mynatt, Dozier,
Wall, Smith of Walton, Turner of
Coweta, Willingham, Colley, Sibley,
Daniel, Dickey, Puckett.
Committee on deaf and dumb asy
lum—Willingham, chairman; Ken
drick, Walton, Peacock, Born?, De-
Loach, Perkins, Janes, Roach, Cook,
Branch, Ford, Bell, Henderson.
Committee on academy for the
biind —Dozier, chairman; Perkins,
Glover, Bennett, Strickland, Maund,
Nisbet, Anderson of Morgan, Buchan,
Chapman, Cannon, Hill, Wheeler.
Committee on lunatic asylum—
Paul, chairman; Scruggs, Greene of
Baldwin, Northern, Sheffield of Ear
ly, Wilson, Johnson of Clay, Riden,
Thomas, Harris, Williams of Colum
bia, McWhorter, Cunningham, Bleck
ley, Davis of Baker, Duggar, Gam
mage, Patterson, Barron, Zellner.
Committee on penitentiary—Als
ton, chairman; Livingston, Brantley,
Wilson, Phinizy, Magouirck, Sims,
McWhorter, Johnson of Johnson,
Davison, Sharman, Wilcox, Wilmot,
Grant, Butler, Regers, Long.
Committee on auditing—Mcßae
chairman;- Miteheliv^-Ww^uftt,►Dug
gar, Howell of Pickens, Roberts,
Ivey 7 , Berry, Lamb.
Committee on public printing—
Awtry, chairman; Wright, Harrison,
McCurry, Redwine, Williams, F. J.,
Tatum, Prescott, Luffman, McAfee,
Grant, Fletcher, Yick, Bird.
Committee on immigration —Du-
Bose, chairman; Lang, Mathews,
Williams, C. W , Wilcox, Shannon,
Patterson, McLucas, Davis of Hous
ton, Cox of Harris, Bennett, Wheel
er, Tarver.
Committee on wild lands—Mc-
Whorter, chairman; Maund, Strick
land, Duval, Anderson of Newton,
Redwine, Hall, Mcßae, Burch, Bran
non, Eider, Bird, Prescott, Reese,
Strother, Russell,’Williams of Colum
bia, Brintle, Cunningham, Fuller,
McConnell, Phillips, of Coffee, How
ell of Lowndes.
Committee on counties and county
lines—Phillips of Cobb, chairman;
Anderson of Morgan, Hill, Greene of
Madison, Howell of Lowndes, Harp,
Jamison, Butt, Johuson of Johnson,
Popped, Jordan of Crawford, Shan
non, Farnell, Zellner, Tate.
Committee on public Library—•
Reese, chairman; Davis of Houston,
McAfee, Ball, Henderson, Ford, How
ell of Pickens, Welch, Hogan, Miller
of L.berty.
Committee on public property—
Polhill, chairman; Smith of Butts,
Fitzgerald, Clegg, Brantley, Berry,
Howell of Lowndes, Riden, Phillips
of Carroll, Westbrook, Wilinot,
Johnson of Clay', Branch, Ivey, Bran
non.
Committee on geological bureau—
Gray, chairman; Rankin, Lang, Als
ton, Adams, Westbrook, Brintle, Ir
vine, Roberts, McDonald, McGouirck,
Collins, Kirby, Jamison, Chapman
Committee on rules—A. O. Bacon*
ex-officio, chairman; H. G. Wright,
R. L McWhorter, H G. Turner, W.
M. Hammond.
Destructive Fire in LaSrange.
Special dispatch to the Constitution.
Lagrange, Ga , November 13 A
disastrous fire visited our city this
morning and swept away the store
houses of John W. Ragland, James
Ellis, A. Lehman and W. F. Dansby,
with the business places of our good
L Grange Reporter, Mrs. L. W. Dow
dy and worthy young friend, John
B. Halle. These three provision
stores and jewelry “stand” burned
this morning, between five and six
o’clock, and terrible at one time
seemed to be the threatened loss.
While our suffering friends had in
surance, the heavy losses seemed to
visit friend Waterman by destroying
bis entire outfit, and Mr. Ellis, just
under the Reporter, who saved but
little of Lis fine stock.
At present the origin of the fire is
a mystery, but is believed to have
began in tho second story near the
Reporter office.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Runyon Sc Co's
Celebrated
HOG CHOLERA
Cure and Preventive.
MORE EVIDENCE—READ.
Dixon, Ga.., Nov. 4, 1878.
This is to certify that I had two hogs af
fected with the cholera. I procured some
of Runyon & Co’s compound and gave it
promptly according to directions, and now
they are well and hearty. Their eyes are
bright and natural, their hair is smooth aDd
has a glossy appearance, they eat hearty,
and are thriving, and have every appear
ance of healthy hogs. lam satisfied it will
cure in every case if given according to di
rection, and I recommend it to all who
wish to save their hogs. John Woodall.
Dixon, Dawson Cos , Ga.
This is to certify that the cholera broke
out among my hogs, and I lost two, when 1
procured some of Runyon & Co’s remedy
and gave it, strictly following the directions
I put up five head that were badly affected,
and gave them the medicine, and now they
eat hearty, their eyes are bright and natu
ral, and they have ihe appearance of heal
thy, thriving hogs, and I believe if I had
not given the medicine I should have lost a
portion, if not the entire lot; and I would
advise all farmers to purchase a right and
use it. Thomas Rolen.
Cold Mount ail, Forsyth Cos., Ga
This is to certify that I purchased a
farm right to use Runyon & Co’s hog reme
dy, and before I received my medicine ODe
of my hogs took sick. I gave it the medi
cine and it began to improve; it is now well
and hearty. J<o the remainder I gave the
medicine ns a preventive, and no more took
sick. I uit'i .‘-..1i ly iay that if the directions
are st m-t v ft- > —■ <i it will not fail to give
satißlue.j.cL, anu i recommend it to all far
mers that wish to save their hogs from ihe
disease. Bcjbd Martin.
Cold Mountain, Forsyjh Cos., Ga.
This is to certify that (ho disease com
monly known as hog cholera broke ouf
among my hogs, and I had lost one when I
purchased a farm right to use Runyon &
Co’s hog remedy. I had one that had not
eat anything for several days. I procured
the medicine at once, gave it promptly ac
cording to directionsr'and it began to im
prove; now it eats hearty and is in a thriv
ing condition. To the remainder I ga\e the
medicine as a preventive; no more took the
disease, and I recommend the medicine to
all stock raisers. Wm Waliis.
Cold Mountain, Forsyth Cos., Ga.
This is to certify that my hogs were af
fected with the cholera. I had lost one
when I purchased a farm right to use Run
yon & Co’s hog cholera cure. I had four
sick, two of which I did not think it worth
while to make an effort tc save; but to my
surprise they are all ..improving, and I
bought two for a trifle that were bad off,
and they are doing finely. I, feel that I
can with confidence Jrecommend it as do
ing all that Runyon & Cos. claim for it, and
would advise all farmers to use it.
Samuel Westbrook.
State, county and farm rights may be ob
tained of W. M. Runyon, at Dr. Long’s
Drug Store, Gainesville, Ga., where he will
remain a few days, or until the surrounding
territory is disposed of. Orders may be left
at Dr. Long’s Drug Store. All persons using
or selling these remedies without purchas
ing a right to do so will be punished to the
full extent of the law. Parties must not
forget that this"compound is patented, and
the penafties of the patent law are aextreme
ly severe ca those who violate it. We will
take good horses, mules or cotton in ex
change for county or State rights. A good
chance for an energetic man to make from
five to twenty dollars per day.
RUNYON & CO.
NOTICE.
All who do not pay their city taxes by
Saturday, the 16th, are notified that fi fas
will be issued certain. This is positively
the last call.
A. B. C. DORSEY, Clerk.
nov 13-lt
Georgia, Rabun County.
Rabun Superior Court, Oct. Term, 1878.
By virtue of an order of the Honorable
Geo. D. Rice, Judge of the Superior courts
of the Western Judicial circuit, and of the
statutes in such cases made and provided,
notice is hereby given that the Superior
court of Rabun county at the present term
was by me adjourned to the April term,
1878, of said court. Parties, jurors and
witnesses will take due notice thereof and
govern themselves accordingly. October
28, 1878. W. M. HUNNICUTT,
novls-4t C. S. C.
Executor’s Sale.
Georgia, Hall County.
By virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Hall county, Ga., will be sold
before the court house . oor in the city of
Gainesville, in said county, within the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Janu
ary, 1879, the following described lands ot
the esta e of Henry W Black, deceased:
735 acres of land, more or less, situated
on the Mulberry fork of the Oconee river,
in said county, and known as the Henry W
Blake Home Place, except the widow’s
dower. Said place will be divided into four
tracts, and sold separately as follows:
No. I—Bo acres, more or less, known as
the Tomlinson place, adjoining lands of
Robert Pirkle, E Sbamblee, McKinsie and
the dower.
No. 2—the Mill tract, containing 150
acres more or less. On the tract is situated
a fine merchant and saw mill, in good run
mug order, on one of the best shoals in the
county; also a good dwelling, and twenty
acres of bottom land in cultivation.
No. 3—two hundred and fifty acres, more
or less, adjoining lauds of the old Brazleton
place, Rufus Cash, and E Sbamblee.
No. 4—two hundred and fifty acres, more
or less, adjoining the dower, E Shamblee
and No. 3.
These several tracts will bo surveyed aud
platted, and the plats can be 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 Branch, 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 about 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.
Searcy’s Lessons in Short-Hand
Writing.
Only Two Dollars.
These lessons are complete in every par
ticular,and by their aid any one of moderate
ability may, in a few months, without the
additional aid of a teacher, acquire a knowl
edge of this useful and beautiful art. They
have heretofore been written out in long
hand and furnished by mail to students, at
from ten to twenty dollars. I now propose
to have them printed, and as the labor of
production is removed, I will sell them at
only two dollars for the fuhVourse. Appli
cation should be made at once, as the les
sons are about to be put to press and only a
limited number will be printed. They will
be ready for delivering to subscribers in
thirty days, neatly printed and illustrated
with beautiful engravings, and bound in
fine cloth. The book has been set up in
type and the engraver is finishing up the
plates. Act promptly if you wish to take
advantage of the opportunity to add to your
attainments this greatest accomplishment of
the age. Address W. E. H. Searcy,
Official Reporter, Flint Circuit,
Griffin, Ga.
Georgia, Banks County.
John E Paramour has applied for exemp
tion of personalty and setting apart the
same, and I will pass upon the same at 12
o’clock m. at my office in Homer, in said
county, on the 20th day of November, 1878
novß-2t T. F. HILL, Ordinary.
Glougia, Towns County.
PM II Eugland 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 January teim of the court
of Ordinary of said county, unless -ood
cause to the contrary be then shown,
novb-td. LW, HOLMES, Ordinary,-
City Taxes.
All persons who have failed to pay City
Taxes, are notified that the time is eut tfee
first day of November; and, unless paid by
that time. I will be compelled to issue Fi
Fas. Call and pay, aud save costs.
(hpO a week in your own town. $6 outfit
V lr\Jr\ free. No risk. Reader, if jou want
a business at which uersons of either
sex can make great pay alt the time they
work, write for particulars to H. Hallett A
Cos., Portland, Maine. may24-6m
W. E. STEVENS,
Attorney at
Gainesville, Ga.
Will practice in Hall and surrounding
counties. Prompt attention given to all
business entrusted to him.
Ocau make nuney faster at work for us
than at anything else. Capital not re
quired; we will start you. sl2 per Say
at home made by the industrious. Men,
women, boys and girls wanted everwhera io
work for ns. Now is ihe time. Costly out
fit aud terms free. Address True & Cos.,
Augusta, Maine. may2l-6m.
JIBS. JOHN W. WHITE,
Fashionable Dressmaker.
Will cut and fit garments or patterns
from any figure io any Fashion Book, and
will teach any lady to cut and fit by Gur
ley’s Chart in three lessons, aud furnish the
chart, for $2.50. Takes several Fashion
Books. Call and see her at the King house,
oerll-3m Main street, Gainesville, Ga.
W, 8, WILLIAMS & CO,
Commission Merchants
KEEP constantly on hand a good assort
ment of mixed merchandise, suited to the
wants of the country. Buy and sell coun
try produce of all kinds.
Orders and Consignments Solicited.
Next door to Boone & Rudolph, east side
public square, Gainesville, Ga.
W. P. CARTER
Would respectfully annouuce to the
oitizens of Gainesville and surrounding
country that he has
OPENED OUT
in the store formerly occupied Jay A. M. &
C. W. West, in the
lUAHW,
A LARGE AND CAREFULLY SELECTED
STOCK OF
DRYGOODS,
Groceries, Hardware,
BOOTS, SHOES,
H ATS. 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
takeu in exchange for goods, at the
Full Market Price.
The well-known face of T. H. Sanford is
to be seen behind the counter, ready to sell
goods as
Cheap as the Cheapest.
sep2o W.P.CAKTE ft.
UU HARTER
WHOLESALE GIIOCERS
HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR
NEW BUILDING,
56 EAST ALABAMA ST.
ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA.
ROBERT NORRIS. LYMAN A. REDWINE.
Norris & Redwine.
WHOLESALE
Fancy Goods and Notions
111 North Pryor St., over Mcßride & Cos.
ATLANTA. - - - GEORGIA.
GOOD NEWS FOR ALL !
M. Menko fe Bro.
have just received an immense stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes and
Hats, all of which they are selling at the
Lowest Gash Prices.
They still occupy their old stand, corner
of Whitehall and Alabama streets, Atlanta.
octlß-tf.
BOO! & RUDOLPH,
PUBLIC SQUARE, GAINESVILLE, GA
DEALERS IN
General Merchandise.
We keep the best staple Goods,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, Etc., Etc.
THE CELEBRATED
Bay State Screw Bottom Shoes,
FOR
Ladies, Children & Men.
They are the best, most comfortable, dur
able, and the cheapest Shoes made iu the
Wliole Country,
Wear a pair
SIX MONTHS,
AND BE CONVINCED.
WE WARRANT
MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP.
apr2G-tf
Georgia, Towns County.
Ceney Woodring wife of David Woodring,
applies to me for exemption of personalty
and setting apart aud valuation of home
stead, and I will pass upon the same on the
29th day of November, 1878, at my office in
Hiwaasee. J. W. HOLMES,
novß-'2t Ordinary.
OUR I)0(IR'_,Rl OPENED.
Our Goods Are Spread.
OUR PRICES ARE GUARANTEED.
R. PAOfOUR & ۩.,
KEYSTONE BLOCK, Gainesville, Ga.,
Are pleased to announce that they nt' n->w opening on', in their new Brick House,
corner of the public square and Washi .gio-: -1 root, a largo and attractive stock oi Goods,
consisting in part of
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS,’..NOTIONS, CALICOES.
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED DOMESTICS,
BOOTS, SHOES, LADIES 1 (u~’7?' AHJ CHILDREN'S HATS,
CLOTH Ii MD JEANS
Of every quality aud price A large in 1 oi Hardware aud Wagon Material, inclito
ing a large assortment of Iron ami N.-i. •. <;u the factory.
Gkrain siii.cX G-roceries
Of various kinds, including a car toad of T n -sc. R and and White Wheat, just received,
and last, but not least, a large assortment .l'
r r Hi ii I‘lovvs,
Among which is (hr Oliver Chillo 1 i••-. P! •a !. '.we defy competition. Seekers of
their money’s value are invittd > t . i * on- .-.t 'A ,as we guarantee our prices as m*
as anv, and our goods as remeseuted. ■ v- mciti.by,
R. PALMQUR & Cos.
oct!8
LAI
J, R. BAF : * <
Are now receiving fro i .. n tv. ,ik As Uio largest stock ,f
GOOD T Gf O O D 8
Ever brought to Gainesville, ai ' . . .. being the cheapest, we .. A- a k yon
to call and examine quality and ; .;
Ladles* .stress Croods
In an endless variety. We have tlm nest, and offer them at the lowest price. Also
a full line of
Fancy Silk, $tL A i*** . Worsted Fringe,
And a full 5. o! other trimmings.
LADIES’ CLOAK T BOTTOM PRICES.
All styles of Ladies’ and Children's < m-in : -dSuaw!s, Sacks and Scarfs. Also, a large
stock ot Lidies'Hats, and iVe kc p the best
CUSTOM-! ADE SHOES.
r
And a large variety of Shoe and B ’ .1- . i ■ -ff r 1 I>, fore.
WE DEFY bsOYTrl GEORGIA
ON
]VlL’eii%* :i isd i: oyis" Oloflii iig*
For we have a larger slock •' • kept hef. re. Ladies’ and Gent’s Kid
Gloves in a large variety. Our otic - . rth m ever before. These goods have
been bought at bottom prices, au term uud io sell them as low, if not lower,
than they can be boughi else when mds for their liberal patronage in
the past, we respectfully ask aeo fi u ,ne sene.
J. I . ARNES & CO.
octlß
TO TH E FRONT l “
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF GOODS
AT IHE
LOWEST • PRICES I
I have the honor to announce :> a ! 1 mlftim public generally that my Kick
of goods is now complete in c t. ~ • call spe< ittention I.u >•
immense line of
3L* mm ■ '. AT
Just from the manufactory, and . 1> a nd: . a y-ry !,■-•stock .4
.TEfVTNtS gVT* J 0;V: 'B]MKRS,
Prints and Dress Goods of Every Style .
A GOOD BLACK ALPACA AT 30c. PER YARD. f
SHAWLS OF ALL VARIETIES,
Aud as cheap as twenty-five cent-. Ladies : -id i -nt /Linen collars and cuffs. Irish
Linen, all linen, 40c per yard. A iai ;e wti Aof B anfcets, so you need not sleep cOid.
A full line of Notions ot all kind-. A > ms, .< A a full line of trimmings. Gent's,
Boys’and Ladies’Hats to suit tlm Sim : A mot
BOOTS AISTB SHOES
Were bought direct from the manufactory, and r.ro very cheap.
Crockery, Glassware, Woodwa e, Tinware, Brooms, Etc.
A large lot of Bagging and Ties. II id m fi convenient Ties in the mar
ket, and sell them very cheap. My i oi FAMILY GROCERIES will be
found complete, consisting of
Everything Kept F, a nr*t-c.-;?xs Grocery Store.
My entire stock was bought in Net Y re to suit lids trade, and [ t.
confident that lean sell you goods a . > cheapest Don’t fail to examine my
stock and prices before purchasing
A LARGE LOT OF HE . ON HAND.
J. T. HA AiO vaiesville, Ga.
octll-3m
■iiiiißßiiaiEaiMiißKaßiai.QesMiir.ea: r • . . . • : it a
SOMETHING NEW,
I would r -mr 5 : ... . j , , f
NORTHE EOHGIA
at I have now on hand and am and i Northern aud Eastern markets
e of the largest and best selected s of g. mg i-j mv line,
Ever Brought to this Market,
CONSISTING OP *
WT A.I * J A1 > Xfc Y < xt ooi
FAMILY GROCERIES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
BOOTS, SIDES, HATS, READY-MALE CJLOTHING, DRESS GOODS.. Etc,
I etn also agent for several
FTaOimiM a-
And keep constantly o:i i. uul tiie grades of flour, suited to the
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL T i)E NORTHEAST GEORG I l
ALSO,
BAGGING, TIES.? N YIJaS 4 IIOIaLiOW-VVASIf!.
lam also prepared to buy and sell
corn, oais, w r y. m, barley, etc.
Having added to my business a !.-• • and -.rminodious
piui:.ii{<oi'' w,vleb-:house
Extending from my store to < . , .....j f ., *
advances on cobon and other ci . ,as anyhouse m NortheastCteorg”
bpecial attention is given to .
JOB Bli O T iADE,
Georgia; and further, that freights w . ah AtUut:l or other place m
Laid Down at Gainesville
On as good terms as if brought from Atl.vna. V [ ~,i < rom „„„ . ~ „
counties is a trial. Thankful for past: iv.u - m .ho people ot the mountiin.
I Promise to -U air Dealing,
-JiSSSr. '*> :;y 3PENT WITS ME.
a 0. DOBBS.
aep2(L3m Broad Street, Athens, Ga.