Newspaper Page Text
THE EAGLE.
Friday Morning, November 22, 1878.
From Wednesday’s proceedings in
the Legislature, we take it that the
election cf Judges was begun by that
body on yesterday, but up to the
time of going to press, no definite
information has been received on the
Eubject.
The independents are disorgani
zes of white democrats and organi
zers of negro radicals. Parson Fel
ton’s latest dodge was to pen up
negroes in pangs of from two to four
hundred and march them to the polls
to the tune of “Forty acres and a
Mule.”
The Italian geutloman who made
a a effort to cut short the life of the
King of Italy, is sure enough a mem
ber of that delectable society called
.Socialists. The poor fool failed to
do his work, and will now embrace
the guillotine as a reward for his
viciousness and lunacy.
One remarkable feature in the elec
tion of Lnited States Senator, on
Tuesday, was that while the two ne
gro members voted for Gen. Gordon,
four of tho so called Independents,
(whites,) voted for H. V. Johnson,
who waH not a candidate. But
strange things will happen.
Our latest information from the
committee of} the Legislature, charg
ed witli investigating the endorse
ment of the bonds of the Northeas
tern railroad, is that while Governor
Colquitt will probably come out un
scathed, certain other prominent
gentlemen will likely bo placed in an
awkward position.
It is stated that in Minnesota the
republicans are compelled to come to
the polls drunk in order that the su
pervisors of election .may recognize
them. This is a great improvement
on the old method, where they were
required to give in tho name of the
man by whom they had been pur
chased.— Constitution.
The Eagle ha3 the legal advertis
ing for seven counties—Banks, Law
son, Hall, Rabun, Towns, Union and
White, and circulates more exten
sively in those counties than any
other journal. They all went for
Billups by an aggregate majority of
528, Hall making a democratic gain
of 111 over Speer’s last race. Can
any paper in tho district mako a bet
ter showing?
The Augusta Chronicle says, as to
Ben. Butler, “thoro is something
latterly about tho man that if it does
not command the respect of Southern
men, should deserve their charitable
silence. Would the Chronicle have
supported Butler had it been in Mass
achusetts ? We think not. The ed
itor of the Chronicle, who wrote the
above, slipped up for the first time
in his life.
According to a letter from St. Pe
tersburg in tho Deutsche Zeitung, the
Czar’s health is very much shaken,
and his return from Livadia, which
was to have taken place about the
beginning of November, has again
been postponed. According to same,
ho intends, in tho event of his health
not improving, to appoint the Czare
witch as Regent, and so to pave the
way to abdication.
Colonel John W. Forney who has
just returned from Europe and start
ed anew journal, called Progress,
informs the world that the late elec
tions make Grant’s nomination and
election sure in 1880. The Colonel,
during his sojourn abroad, had good
opportunities to see how soft, velvety
and plausible is the Imperial tiger’s
tread to secure absolute power. We
hope he has not forgotten the char
acter of the American people.
Speaker Randall makes the demo
cratic majority one after assigning
the greenbackers between the two
parties according to their known
pledges or prediction, twenty; the
democratic plurality over republi
cans, nineteen, and the democratic
majority over combined republican*
and groenbackers, fourteen. He al
lows the republicans three members
from North Carolina; otherwise his
ligures are exactly those that we
published several days ago. It is
not settled that the republicans of
North Carolina have elected any con
gressman except the West India ne
gro, O Harra.— Sav. News.
The miserable scalawag, E. W. M.
Mackey, who runs tho slander mill in
South Carolina for Hayes and the
Radical organs of tho North engaged
in the patriotic work of tiring the
Northern heart, in ono of his recent
letters, published in the Tribune and
Times, uttered a base slander against
Mr. W. L. Daggett, a highly respect
able citizen of Charleston. Mr. Dag
gett, not willing that his character
should be thus traduced by a vile
slanderer for political purposes, has
instituted criminal proceedings
against Mackey, and on Friday last
had him indicted for libel.
It is to be regretted that there is
not some legal means of reaching the
vile scoundrels in the South who
lurnish the bloody-shirt literature of
the Northern Radical press, and who
hesitate at no falsehood to impose
upon the credulity of the Northern
people and inflame their minds
against their Southern fellow citi
zens.
A General Summing Up,
The result of the elections week
before last was a genuine surprise:
To the greenbackers because of the
smallness of their vote; to the re
publicans because they escaped anni
hilation; and to the democrats be
cause they suffered defeat in any
quarter. The financial question is
at the bottom of it all and it has dis
turbed everybody’s calculations. As
we figure it, sixteen Southern States
gave democratic majorities. Seven
Northern States, Colorado, lowa, Ne
braska, Nevada, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island and Yermont gave re
publican majorities. lij the other
fifteen Northern States each party is
in the minority. So that, had a
Presidential election occurred this
month, the greenbackers and demo
crats together could have carried
thirty-one States, all bnt the seven
above named, and the greenbackers
and republicans, had they combined,
the twenty-two Northern States cast
ing 231 eleectoral votes out of 369.
This shows a considerable amount
of uncertainty as we view the contest
to come off in 1880. After the
Maine election it was thought the
greenbackers would develop an as
tonishing degree of strength, but it
is now apparent beyond the shadow
of a doubt that the result there was
occasioned entirely by the strong de
sire for a change in the Stato admin
istration and a disgust at the per
sonal and tyrannical rule of Hamlin
and Blaine. The later elections in
the other Now England States, New
York and New Jersey show just as
conclusively that the democrats of
those States do not and will not en
dorse the financial theories of Ohio
and Indiana.
When we take into consideration
tho great, the paramount issue of the
inestimable right of local self-gov
ernment for these States, a right
worth all the gold and greenback
theories in the world, and which the
radical party persistently and con
tinually deny, Connecticut, New
York and New Jersey are sound and
reliable democratic States and uni
ted with the Solid South can win the
next Presidential election, with 188
electoral votes. But upon a green
back platform and the softest kind of
a soft money candidate, we are afraid
they will fail us. With what States
can we fill their places ? Is it with
Pennsylvania as reliable a republican
State as there is in the country? Or
Ohio which hasn’t given to a demo
cratic candidate for President an
electoral vote since the formation of
the republican party ? Or Indiana,
with only 15 electoral votes ? Or
Illinois, or Wisconsin, or any other
of the Western or Pacific States of
which we have had hopes and pros
pects and nothing else for lo these
many years ? Which will be better
in 1880 a democratic President on
the St. Louis platform which favors
establishing a sound currency, re
storing the public credit and main
taining the national honor” or the
New York State platform which de
dares “gold and silver the only legal
tender, ’or Grant or someone like
him with his single standard of gold,
his bayonets at every Southern cross
road, his ten soldiers at every pro
cinct to keep an insulting negro voter
from stubbing his toe ?
We do not say these will be the
issues but it begins to look very
much as if they might. In this year
1878 the republicans have carried
Northern States casting 208 out of
369 electoral votes, leaving out Ore
gon where they have an even chance,
California which elects congressmen
next year and cannot be counted by
any party until the polls close, Maine
which would vote for Grant to-day,
and Indiana saved to us by a plu
rality vote. It is true next
year’s elections may change the ap
pearance of things. That unreliable
State of Ohio may elect a democratic
Governor and New York a republican
to succeed Governor Robinson which
would make it very doubtful which
way to turn, there being but litttle
hope of a successful result, Connecti
cut and New Jersey being certain to
fellow New York in the enemy’s camp.
But if New York goes democratic
and Ohio republican as will probably
o‘. the case we must look to the Em
pire State to help us out. We can
no. after u to let the Ohio idea or any
other idea elect a republican Presi
dent and congress, in 1880.
\\ e throw out these suggestions
foi the reflections of our people while
the elections arc irc-sh in our minds,
assuring them that had every con
gressman to the utxt House of Rep
resentatives been elected this month,
the chances are that that body would
be republican, as well by States as a
count of noses, and we have not elec
ted a sufficient number of Un'ted
States senators to insure us a supre
macy in that branch after March 4,
1881. Our great hope after all is
that the resumption act, now certain
to be enforced for at least a time,
will work for tho benefit of the coun
try and that all financial questions
now dividing and alienating demo
crats will be satisfactorily settled be
fore 1880,
It is an actual fact, demonstrated
beyond a doubt, that the sound of a
fiddle in a house will drive rats
away. You see, the rats don’t own
any property, and cau get away as
well as not .—Detroit Free Press.
It is said Russia has ordered the
construction of several new ironclads.
OUR LaW-MaKERS.
The Legislature in Session.
MONDAY.
Quite a number of local bills in
troduced. Harris of Bibb intro
duced an important bill to declare
what misrepresentations on the part
of the assured will void a life or fire
insurance policy. Mr. Davis of
Houston one to prevent., officers of
insolvent banks, by making it a felo
ny, to receive money' or other articles
on deposit,, and failing to pay or re
turn the same. Dugger of Fannin
offered a bill to appropriate SI,OOO to
construct a public road across the
Blue Ridge. Mr. Duvall—To pro
vide for setting apart the homestead.
Mr. Hall—To reduce burglary pun
ishable with Lot less than two nor
more than twenty years in the peni
tentiary, abolishing distinction be
tween that at night and in the day.
The bill to reduce the judicial cir
cuits to sixteen, was discossed and
failed to pass. The vote stood yeas
85, nays 65. The speaker pro tern,
ruled tnat it required a majority of
all the members to pass, and it lacked
three of a majority. The Senate
resolution to bring on the election of
judges on the 20th, was committed
to the judiciary committee, by yeas
88, nays 45.
TUESDAY.
Among bills introduced to-day
were :
To prescribe the mode of en
forcing laborer’s liens; to repeal the
act providing for the collection of
agricultural statistics; to define the
crime of lobbying; to tax dogs $2; to
prevent State officials from taking
extra compensation. House recon
sidered bill to reduce judicial cir
cuits. The Senate bill prescribing
the manner of giving notice of appli
cation for local legislation was
amended and passed. At twelve
o’clock, they proceeded to ballot vim
voce for U. S. Senator. Turner of
Brooks nominated Gen. John B. Gor
don, which was greeted with applause
by the crowded house and galleries.
The ballot stood: Gordon 165, H.
Y. Johnson 4, W. E. Smith 1. Those
voting for Johnson were: King and
Reece of Floyd; Cannon of Bartow,
Roberts of Cobb. Sheffield of Miller
voted for Smith. Hon. A. H. Gray
called home by the sickness of his
father, telegraphed his desire to re
cord his vote for Gordon. Absent:
Born, Jamison, Gray, Poppell, Wil
mot. The Senate voted for Gordon
unanimously—42. Two were ab
sent.
WEDNESDAY.
The house discussed the bill to re
duce the judicial circuits. Mynatt,
Hulsey, Colley, Strother opposed,
and Yancey, Fort and King favored
the passage of the bill. All amend
ments were voted down. The report
of the comraiitee recommending the
passage of the bill was agreed to, by
yeas 90, nays 74. The bill failed to
pass, as 88 constituted a majority of
the whole House, and tho yeas being
86 to 73 nays. The Governor trans
muted the report of the Military
Board, embodied in a bill revising
the Code relating to volunteer com
panies which was referred to tho
committee on military affairs.
At twelve o’clock the Senate and
House convened in joint session, and
was called to order by President
Lester. Secretary Harris read the
act of congress relating to election of
United States Senator. The journals
of both Houses were read, and Hon.
John B. Gordon was declared elec
ted Senator for six years, from March
4, 1879.
The House discussed tho report
on what officers are to be elected.
Davis of Houaton and Adams made
strong arguments in favor of the mi
nority report against tho election of
judges in the Macon, Southwestern
and Atlanta circuits, and Turner of
Brooks, in favor of the majority re
port. The difference between was
the construction of the constitution
as to whether the beginning or end
of the commission of judges deter
mined the election. The majority
report was adopted, setting down
Thursday the 27th, as the day for
electing judges.
Our; Senator.
The General Assembly of the State
of Georgia, with a unanimity unpar
albeled, elected last Tuesday Gen.
John B. Gordon United States Sena
tor, for the term of six years, com
mencing March 4tb, 1879. That
they shoald have done so was as had
been expected, but that after the
attempts made to defeat him with
anybody and everybody, be should
have been chosen almost unanimous
ly, was a surprise even to his friends.
It is a great triumph, and nobody ap
preciates it as much as General Gor
don. He alone can feel the exquisite
happiness accompanying such an en
dorsement by his native State. He
knows now, though h 6 doubtless be
lieved it before, that the State of
Georgia will stand by Gordon so
long as he stands by her, which will
be while life lasts. God bless our
noble Senator.
The city council of Savannah has
appointed as delegates to the conven
tion of the American Public Health
association, to be held at Richmond,
Ya. on the 19th inst., the following
medical gentlemen: Drs. J. C. Hab
ersham, Easton Yonge, J-. T. M Far
land and W. H. Elliott.
-
The Georgia railroad will soon
build a grain elevator in Augusta.
Among Our Exchanges-
Eleven deaths in Augusta last week
Amy Sheridan, the actress is dead.
Congress meets next Monday week.
Lucy Stone is sixty years old and
still she can’t vote.
Work in the jetties in Charleston
harbor begins December Ist. ~
A couple of fools undertook to
waltz steadily for twenty hours.
New Jersey legislature, seven re
publican majority on joint ballot.
Hon. Joel A. Billups was in Macon
last week, tbe guest of Mr. T. B. Gres
ham.
There should be an agricultural
college iu the old capitol at Milledge
ville.
Dr. Carver, the celebrated marks
rnan, shot last week at the Thomas
ville fair.
Those who predicted the election
of Cork, Blount and Stephens made
no mistakes,
John J. Brown the oldest druggist
in Boston has voted sixty-seven times
for Governor.
N. B. Judd of Illinois , ex-congress
man and minister to Berlin under
Lincoln, is dead.
A man 92 years of age was bap
tised by immersion a few days ago
near Beoton, Pa.
Some Mormon women at Salt Lake
Utah recent[y passed resolutions
favoring polygamy.
The recent failure of Dodd, Brown
& Cos., of St. Louis, showed liabilities
of over $2,000,000.
Henry Rhodes consul for the Ha
waiian Swedish aud Norwegin gov
ernments is dead.
The Governor’s message made sev
eral takes last week for the average
county newspaper.
The Nile this year was more than
half a foot above the highest point
previously recorded.
Domer & Cos. East India merchants,
failed in London last week, Liabili
ties half a million pounds.
George Francis Train predicted
Tammany’s triumph. The best of us
are sometimes mistaken.
The Rome Tribune thinks Zack
Hargroves’ conduct in the 'late elec
tion worthy of all praise.
Carl Cushing, of Florida, will have
one thousand four-year-old oraDge
trees set out in January.
The Charleston bagging company
is succeeding so well that the direc
tors advise an increase of stock.
Seventy-five or eighty persons con
verted at a Quaker revival at Compa
ny Shops, says the Raleigh Observer.
Tbe citizens of Gilmer who have
been looking for snow ought accord
ing to the Courier, to be looking for
wood.
The case of the State vs. John
Jones late State Treasurer is set for
trial iu Fulton Superior court Jan
uary 6th next.
Troup’s county tax is two cents on
the hundred dollars, the lowest of
any county in the State, Baldwin’s is
$ 1.50, the highest.
Wm. B. Hill, n prominent lawyer
and Secretary of State for Maryland
under Governor Bradford during the
war, died last Monday.
The notorious Agnes D. Jenks,
didn’t miss the chance to write an
open letter to Hon. B. H. Hill. She
is a miserable little wretch.
The Young Men’s Library Associa
tion of Augusta have moved into
their new quarters, which will com
pare favorably with any in the
State.
Taylor of the first Tennesse dis
trict, and a democrat only twenty
five years of age will be the youngest
member of the next House of Repre
sentatives.
The President’s haul of Old Line
Whigs doesn’t seem to have paid
him for the hook and line, and like
all unlucky fishermen ho’s disposed
to get mad about it.— Philadelphia
Times.
Mr. De LaMatyr the greenback
congressman from the seventh Indi
ana district, who holds in his hands
the destiny of this nation, says he
must have a greenback Speaker of
the House.
Alexander T. Stewart, New York’s
greatest merchant, died between 1
and 2 o clock on the afternoon of
Monday the 10th of April 1876, in
what is known as the lace room of
the Stewart mansion.
George Johnston, the Atlanta bill
poster, was carried before the Re
corder’s court the other day, on the
charge of posting obscene literature
—the Renz show bills. Recorder
Milledge went to see the bills, and
discharged Johnston.
A semi-official note is published
pointing out that England has a
treaty of right to keep two small
gun vessels in the Black sea. and ad
mitting that the Condor really went
to reconuoiter the fortifications which
the Russians are alleged to be erect
ing at Bourgas.
A Galveston News special from
Tyler, Texas, says a fire there on
Saturday night destroyed five large
stores and the United States court
rooms, together with all the court
documents. Loss, about $100,000;
insured for about half that sum,
principally in northern and foreign
companies.
NilW ADVERTISEMENTS:
Administrator’s Saic.
SfATE of Georgia, Hall County:
By virtue of an order of the Court of Or
dinary of said county, will be sold on the
first Tuesday in January next, between
the lawful hours of sale, at the court house
door in Gainesville, a tract or parcel of land
lying and being in said county, on the wa
ters of Allen’s creek, adjoining lands of
Larry Leckey, Thos. J Merritt and others,
containing about seventy acres, more or
less. There is about twenty-five or thirty
acres fresh cleared. Some good bottom
land, a log cabin, corn crib, smoke house
and stables, and good spring water. Sold
for the benefit of the heirs of Thos C Barker
deceased. Terms cash. Possession given
at once. JANETT P. DOSS^
no2'2-td Adm’r Thos C Barker, dec.
LANDS FOR SALE,
—RY
W. W. Habersham & Cos., Gainesville,Ga.
550 acres mineral and agricultural laud,
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
ricultural 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.
A farm of 225 acres, embracing 140 s cres
in timber, beautifully located miles of
from Gainesuille on Little River, with aii
the necessary modern improvements and a
fine orchard. Postofiice located on the
place, and with church and school privi
leges. The land is peculiarly adapted to
raising cotton, corn, wheat and grapes.
Gold has been discovered on the premises
A most valuable place containing 2,101
acres of land, lying in the fork of the Soquee
and Chattahoochee rivers, in Habersham
county, waliin live miles of the Air-Line
Railroad. An abundant supply of excellent
pine and post-oak timber. It has the finest
water power in this section, the water front
being about three miles oi successive shoals
on the two rivers. To manufacturing cap
italists it offers extraordinary advantages.
It is in the center of the mining belt, and
borders the cotton region of Georgia. For
the culture of fruits and grapes, it excels.
Its altitude is not less than 1,500 feet, and
its salubrity unsurpassed. There are seve
al small settlements on it, and altogether
about 200 acres of cleared land.
A place in same oounty, containing 270
acres, nearly all woodland, and very heavily
timbered; in four miles of Clarksville, and
about the same distance from the Air-Line
Railroad. On it is a Lime Kiln in fine order,
lime excellent; capacity 000 bushels. Thera
is a dwelling with eight rooms, and necessa
ry out-buildings; also a fine orchard. The
place is well watered.
HALES & EVANS.
wminum, jewel®,
AND DEALERS IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS AN!) JEWELRY*
We have this day entered into a copart
nership, for the purpose of carrying ou the
JEWELRY BUSINESS.
We ask a liberal share of the public pa
tronage, and promise perfect satisfaction in
every instance.
LOW PRICES AND GOOD WORK is
our motto.
A GOOD LINE OF
Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles Etc.
constantly on hand, and to arrive. Al
work warranted to give good satisfaction
and all goods warranted as represented.
Give us a call. janll-ly.
TRI-WEEKLY MAIL
AND
HACK LINE
FROM
GAINEB VIS
TO
CLEVELAND & BLAIIiSVILLE.
LEAVES GAINESVILLE
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
I will also run hacks from Cleveland t
Porter Spings and Nacoocliee Valley, in
connection with the line from Gainesville,
$2 Through Fn? e.
Good bridges on all the rivers between
Gainesville and Porter Springs
IAM also prepared to keep a number of
transient or permanent boarders at the
Cleveland Hotel.
Fare as good as the best. Prices low.
liooms well ventilated. Hacks, buggies and
horses to hire. Cleveland is situated in the
Heart of the Mineral iieU,
Lumpkin county below and Habersham and
Rabun counties above, hence the mines are
more accessible from Cleveland than any
other point. It is more convenient for
pleasure-seekers. Porter Springs are dis
tant 12 miles; Dablonega 15; Nacoochao 8;
Clarkesvilie 15. Yonah and Blue Ridge in
full view from Cleveland. Mail facilities
excellent. Everything done to make guests
comfortable.
Persons desiring board or further inform
ation will address
W. fi. BELL, Proprietor,
junel4-tf Cleveland, White Cos., Ga.
LAW CARdT
CAREY W. STYLES. JAMES U. VINCENT.
STY LES & VINCENT,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
Canton, Cherokee County, Georgia.
Will practice in the Superior Courts of the
Blue Ridge circuit, and of Bartow, Gordon
and Hall; in all the courts of Cherokee
county; in the United States District and
Circuit courts for the Northern District oi
Georgia, and in the Supreme Court of Geor
gia. Land cases and criminal law made
specialties, and all busir&ss entrusted by
mail or at office, will be promptly attended
to. April 10, 1878-tf
Geoegia, Towns County.
_ M. M. Burrell applies to me for exemp
tion of personalty and valuation of home
stead, and I will pass upon the same on the
19th of October next, 1878, at 10 o'clock a.
m., at my office in Hiwassee.
J. W. HOLMES, Ordinary.
Sept. 30, 1878. octll-td
McAFEE HOUSE,
Cleveland, White County, Ga.
25 Miles North of Gainesville.
Mails Arrive Every Bay.
Scenery Unsurpassed.
The subscriber takes pleasure in announc
ing to tho'public that he is prepared to ac
commodate a limited number of summer
visitors, in good style and at reasonable
figures. His rooms are large and airy, his
halls and piazzas are spacious and comfort
able. His table will be supplied with ali
the substantial and luxuries the country
and Gainesville markets afford. The Blue
Ridge mountains are in plain view of Lis
house, while the Yonah and neighboring
mountains are only from two to four miles
away, and easily ascended by parties desir
ing to see the grand scenery to be viewed
from their summits. Parties desiring to
Secure liooms in Advance
may address me, for prices, etc., at Cleve
land. may3l'tf T. V. McAFEE.
%Y. :. STEVENS,
Attor3j.oy Xj:i
Ga.
Will t r.ictice in Hall and surrounding
count it- Prompt attention given to all
business • n trusted to him.
TT. cm make in ney faster at work for us
I I than at anything else. Capital not re
ij quired; we will start you. sl2 per day
at home made by the industrious. Men,
women, boys and girls wanted everwhere to
work for us. Now is the time. Costly out
fit and terms free. Address True & Cos.,
Augusta, Maine. inay24-6m.
am. JOHN W. WHITE,
Fashionable Dressma er.
■St.
Will cut and fit garments or patterns
from any figure in auy Fashion Book, aud
will teach any lady to cut and fit by Gur
iev’s Chart in three lessons, and lurmsh the
chart, for $2 50. Takes several Fashion
Books. Call and see her at the King house,
oe.ll 3m Main street, Gainesville, Go.
IU WILLIAMS & 00.
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 aii kinds.
Orders and Consignments Solicited.
Next door to Boone & Rudolph, east side
public square, Gainesville, Ga.
W. P. CARTER
Would respectfully announce to the
citizens of Gainesville and surrounding
country that he has
OPENED OUT
in the store formerly occupied by A. M. &
O. W. West, in the
A LARGE AND CAREFULLY SELECTED
STOCK OF
DRYGOODS,
Groceries, Hardware,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, I> R.TJO
and, in sho.t, everything usually found in a
first-class stock of
(ton eral Merelmml imr
AH of which has been purchased in the
CHEAPEST MARKETS,
and will be sold at a small advance on oi ig
inai cost. All kinds of country produce
taken 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. I*, k J Al*X M 2R.
ill,!, fA I! Til!
W HOLES AL E OH 00 ERS
HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR
NEW BUILDING,
56 EAST ALABAMA ST.
ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA.
<>ng23-3m
ROBERT NORRIS. LYMAN A. RED WINE.
Norris & lied wine*
WHOLESALE
F.in ey Hoods- ami Notions
111 North Pryor Si., over Mcßride & Cos.
ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA.
GOOD NEWS FOR ALL !
TVi. Menko <& Bro.
have just received an immense stock of
REABY-M VBE ( ’LOT iI I NG,
Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes and
Hats, ail of which they are selling at the
Lowest Gash Prices.
They still occupy their old stand, corner
of Whitehall aud Alabama streets, Atlanta.
octlß-tf.
BOONS & RUDOLPH,
PUBLIC SQUARE, GAINESVILLE, GA
DEALERS IN
Genera! Merchandise.
We keep the best staple Goods,
I)11Y 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
~WliOl© Cos un try,
Wear a pair
SIX M OTV T US,
AND BE CONVINCED.
WE WARRANT
MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP.
apr26-tf
Georgia, Towns County.
Ceney Woodriug wife of David Woodring,
applies to ms for exemption of personalty
and setting apart and valuation of homo
stead, and I will pass upon the same on the
29th day of November, 1878, at my office iu
Hiwassee. J. W. HOLMES,
novß-2t Ordinary'.
Georgia, Dawson. County.
Ordinary’s Office, October 22d, 1878.
Richard L. Green, of said county, applies
to me for letters of administration, with the
Will annexed, on the estate of Josiah Dil
beck, deceased. Therefore, aii persons con
cerned are hereby notified, that the letteis
will he grant, dt h ppiieant, or some other
tit and proper pr, u n the first Monday,
21 lay oi Dec mo r next, unless good cause
to the contrary sh.ui be then shown.
H. B. SMITH, Ordinary.
nov l-30d
OUR i)OORSj\RE OPENED,
Our Goods Are Spread.
OUR PRICES ARE GUARANTEED.
R. PARMOUR & Cos.,
KEYSTONE BLOCK , Gainesville , Ga.,
Are pleased to announce that they are now opening out, in their new Brick Ilonge,
corner of the public square and Washington street, a large and attractive stock of Goods,
consisting in part of
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS.TNOTIOXS, CALICOES,
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED DOMESTICS,
SOOTS, SHOES, LADIES' GENTS' ANO CHILDREN'S HITS,
CLOTHING HKD JEANS
Of every quality and price A large line of Hardware and Wagon Material, iuolnd
iug a large assortment of Iron and Nails, direct from the factory.
GHrsizLn avilioL G-roceries
Of various kinds, including a car-load of Tennessee lied aud White Wheat, just received,
and last, but not least, a large assortment of
n itrv plows,
Among which is (he 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.
cctlS
RATEST NEWS
J. R. BARNES * CO.
Are now receiving from Eastern markets the largest stock of
Gr OO X) X) R Y GOODS
Ever brought to Gainesville, and for a proof of their being the cheapest, we only ask you
to call and examine quality and prices.
Ladies 5 Dress Goods
In an endless variety. We have the vary finest, aud offer them at the lowest price. Also
a full line of
Fancy Silk, Silk Fringe, Worsted Fringe,
And a full lino of other trimmings.
LADIES' CLOAKS AT BOTTOM PRICES.
All styles of Ladies’ and Children's Crocheted Shawls, Sacks and Scarfs. Also, a largo
stock of L idies’ Hats, and other Millinery Goods, We keep the best
CUSTOM-MADE SHOES,
And a large variety of Shoes aud Boots, lower than ever offered before.
WE DEFY IIORTH GEORGIA
ON
roa<l. USo vss"' CUlotliiiig’
For we have a larger stock than we have ever kept before. Ladies’and Goat’s Kid
Gloves in a large variety. Our notion stock is larger than ever before. These goods have
been bought at bottom prices, and we are determined to sell them as low, if not lower
than they can be bought elsewhere Thanking oar friends for their liberal patronage in
the past, we respectfully ask a continuance of the same.
<l. R. BARNES & CO.
TO THE FRONT ! ~
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF GOODS
AT THE
IX> W BST CAS IX PRICES I
I have the honor to announce to my friends and the public generally that uiv stock
of goods is now complete in every particular. I wish to call special attention to'uiy
immense line of
ciaO^BinrG
Jiist from the manufactory, aud at bottom figures. Avery large stock of
.TE V l%’ Arv f > O ASSIMERH,
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 aud Gaits’ Linen sollars and cuffs. Irish
pel ’ yartl - a large supply of Blankets, 80 you need not sleep oold.
A iu.l line ot Notions of all kinds. ilibd.ms, and a full line of trimmings. Gent’s
Hoys and Ladies’Hats to suit the times. Aly stock of
13QOTS A.2STD SHOES
Were bought direct from the manufactory, and are very cheap.
Crockery, Glassware, Wood ware, Tinware, Brooms, Etc.
A large lot of Bagging and Ties. I keep (he best and most convenient Ties in the mar
ket, and sel them very cheap. My stock of FAMIL Y GROCERIES will be
round complete, consisting of
Everything Kent in a First-class Grocery Store.
My entire stock was bought in Ne v York and Baltimore to suit this trade, and I fee
.confident that lean sell you goods as cheap as the cheapest. Don’t fail to examine my
stock and prices before purchasing. 3
A LAnCE LOT OF HEMLOCK LEATHER ON HAND.
octn-3m J * T ' HARGROVE, Gainesville, Ga.
‘""sSSiETHra^’ivEw;
I would respectfully announce to the people of
NORTHEAST GEORGIA.
I havo now on hand aud am daily receiving, from Northern and Eastern markets
e of the largest and best selected stocks of goods in my line,
Ever Brought to this Market,
CONSISTING OF
DRYGOODS,
FAMILY GROCERIES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, READY-BIADE CLOTHING, DRESS GOODS., Etc.
I am also agent for several
FLOURING- UVaHLILS,
And keep constantly on baud the best grades of flour, suited to the
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE OF NORTHEAST GEORGIA
ALSO,
BAGGING, TIES* N AILS tV HOLLOW-WARE.
I am also prepared to buy and sell
CORN, OSTS, WHEAT. RYE, BARLEY, ETC.
Having added to my business a large and commodious
FIRE-PR( K >iy WAREHOUSE,
Extending from my store to Clayton street, lam prepared to buy or make as liberal
advances on cotton and other country 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 hue 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
On as good terms as if brought from Atlanta. All I ask from the people of the mountain
counties is a trial. Thankful for past favors,
I Promise lo all Fair Dealing,
AND
FULL RETURNS FOR ALL MONEY SPENT WITH ME.
And respectfully solicit a share of patronage.
S. C. DOBBS.
Broad Street, Athens, Ga.
sep2p-3m