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Farm and Household!
Protecting Stock.
The Christmas holidays are over,
and farmers should settle down to
business, or rather just now to begin
to make their calculations for the
next season. And now while wet,
cold and disagreeable, what, my agri
cultural reader, is the condition of
affairs on youf farm? Are your horses
mules, cows, hogs and chickens pro
tected from the weather ? Is their
shelter scanty, or have they any ?
Did you feed them about the manure
pile to-night, or were they fed at all?
As we often say to you, the farm stock
should be protected from the weather
They will feel better, and are better.
Poorly housed horses, mules, cattle
and poultry not only suffer, but it re
quires twice the amount of food the
animals do when wall protected.—
Resolve now, the first of the year, to
turn over anew leaf, and not only
pay more attention to your stock, but
everything connected with the farm
Your life is a laborious one, and
though juet now no great amount of
work is requisite on the farm, yet
you can be kept employed. Look
up all the farm tools and implements,
clean them off and put them under
shelter. Put everything in working
order. Keep your work ahead of
yon Resolve to make your farms
profitable, pleasant and desirable, and
some way to do this by having large
manure piles, good stock, good fences,
grass lots, well-selected fruit trees,
for these things pay profits and add
to the comfort of your family.
These nights are terrible to allow
chickens to roost in the trees or on
the fence, How they manage to keep
from freezing out we cannot tell, ex
posed as they are, and then, too, not
having had food enough to maintain
animal heat Reader, go to work
and if you have no chicken house
build a comfortable one. Give up
the old idea that any kind of treat
ment will answer for poultry. Give
your chickens not only a plenty of
food, but that of the proper kind.
Feed them early in the morning
The industrious farmer is an eariy
riser, and he wishes a so< n breakfast,
so as to be at work on time. The
hen is an early riser; feed her ..early,
and she will shell out the eggs. For
a breakfast of a hen these cold morn
ings, some warm cooked food is the
best. Boiled potatoes, turnips, etc,,
mixed with corn meal or bran, sea
soned with a littlo peppar and salt,
and feed warm, will cause the heu’e
tongue to cackle with joy. Wheat or
mus at noon aud whole grains of
corn at night. Two or three times a
week chop fine and feed raw apples,
carrots, potatoes, turnips, caboage
and onions, and they will feed on
them and be happy. Occasonaly feed
them on cooked meat. If hens are
comfortably housed aud liberally fed
in winter, they will repay the expense
and trouble.
If the ordinary Georgia cow was
treated better as to feed and shelter
and not forced, to go hungry in poor
fields, she would do far better than
now.
Good Maimers at Home.
Shut every door after yon without
elatnmiog it. Never stamp, jump or
run in the house. Never oall to per
sons up-stairs or in tne next room; if
you wish to speak to them go quietly
to where they are. Always speak
kindly and politely to the servants, if
you would have them do the same to
you. Wheu told to do or not to do
a thing by either parent, never ask
why you should or should not do it.
Tell of your own faults, bat not of
those of your brothers or sisters.
Carefully clean the mud and snow
from your boolH or shoes before en
tering the house. Be prompt at ev
ery meal. Never sit down at tho
table or in the parlor with dirty
hands or tumbled hair. Never inter
rupt any conversation, but wait pa
tiently for your turn to speak. Never
reserve your good manners for stran
gers, but be equa ly polite at home
and abroad.
Honor And Economy.
The Vienna F> •ess tells a good story
of a Russian corporal who had so
distinguished Irmself in the recent
Turkish war that, b-fore its close, he
had received two crosses of St.
George, and was about to receive a
third. Wheu his General was about
to confer the third cross upon him,
he first asked the corporal whether
he would rather have the cross or a
reward of 100 roubles. The oorpoaal
paused thoughtfully for a moment,
and then inquired the monetary
value of the cross. “Four roubles,”
replied the General. “Then’' replied
the ingenious corporal. “I should
prefer that your Excellency would
give me the cross and ninety-six rou
bles.”
Texans Opposed to Dividing the
State,
Senator Maxey denies the reports
that there is a party in Texas in favor
of cutting the Lone Star State into
five new states after the next census
is taken. Mr. Maxey made a thor
ough cauvass of Texas last fall, and
says nine-tenths of the voters are op
posed to a division of the state. New
Senators from the southwest are not
needed at the present time, as the
democratic majority in the senate is
assured for a long time to come.
Texans are ambitious that their state
shall bear the same relation to the
south that New York state does to
the east, and become an influential
and ruling commonwealth. Texas
will have, at the lowest estimate, fif
teen new representatives in 1880.
A badly frightened stranger, whose
dress betrayed the fact that he hadn’t
much ready cash, called at the Cen
tral Police Station yesterd y and
complained that two men had been
following him around for sever.il
hours with a view to robbery.
“Well, you’d better leave your
money here until you get ready to
leave town,” suggested the captain.
“But I haven’t got any—not a dol
lar,” was the reply.
“Then how can they rob you?”
“That’s so —never thought of that!”
chuckled the man as his face bright
ened. “After they’ve gone to the
trouble of knocking me down and
dragging me into some alley they
won’t find a red cent in my pockets—
ha! ha! ha I”
He went away highly delighted, de
claring that a great burden had been
"When Forrest was once upon a
time about to appear in a prairie
town for the first time, one of th
members of the company that wis
to support him made great capital
out of his personal acquaint am. e
with the famous actor, failing not -o
inform everybody who would listen
to him that he hau once, in Keoku
or Kalamazoo—ask me not which—
played lago to Mr. Forrest’s Oth 11
When the great tragedian arrived the
“boys’* gathered to witness, as they
felicitously expressed it, th 9 meeting
“between Jimmy aud the old man.’*
“How do you do, Mr. Forrest?’
said the whilom Isgo, swelling with
a pardonable pride. The famous
Othello did not even bestow a glance
upon his questioner. “But. Mr. For
rest, I—perhaps I had better explain
—that is—in Kalamazoo—l played
lago to your Othello.” The great
actor wheeled about and transfixed
him with hia lightning glance. “Good
God, air! can I ever forget it?”
An Illinois sowed thirteen barrels
of salt, on twenty acres of wheat in
the spring, and, left a strip without
salt. The salted wheat brought aigh
teen bcahel per acre, and the unsal
ted wheat was not worth cutting.
An lowa man spread three bushels
of salt over two acres of a wheat
field. The ealted wheat gave forty
bushels. The salted wheat was un
rusted , and the unsaltad rusted. A
Canada experiment showed that
three hundred pounds of salt in
creased the yield of wheat ten bsh
els. These trials would S6em to
show that salt is a specific manure
for wheat.
The Buena Vista Argus relates the
following: “Quite a sensation was
created at Mr. Newton Harris, in
Pine Kuot, a few nights ago. He
had given the young people a party,
and while many ware enjoying the
amusements of the evening,suddenly
two couples, Laving eloped from the
parents, made their appearance ai
the party and were married. The
eloping couples were Mr. Walter
Hale and Miss Mollie Urquitl;
Mr. John Harris and Miss Mol
lie Askew. Things passed mer
rily as a ‘marriage bell,’ and will long
be remembered by those preßont."
An aotual occurrence near McCon
nell's Grove, near Freeport, 111. A
tramp entered a farm house, and
finding no one at home, but the lady
of the house, seated him3lf at the
table remarking in an insolent tone:
“I’m a rutabaga, and here's where I
plant myself." The lady who was
standing by the stove, picked up ;•
dish-pan, about half full of boiling
water, and dashed it over Mr. Tramp,
remarking: we always cook ours be
fore we cat them.”
Christmas week and the first few
days of the New year were prolific of
crimes aud casualties and ail over
the country. Many people were
frozen to death in the North while
the spirit of evil seems to have taken
complete possession of a large num
ber in New York and other largo
cities, and, many horrible nad bloody
crimen ia the result.
The Princess Alice, of England,
wife of Prince Louis, or Hass* Dam
standt, who died the other dev,is the
only child Queen Victoria has lost
It is feared the Queen will sg# in be
plunged into the melancholy which
has, on account of her hnab&ud’s
death, oppressed her for so many
years.
The fire fiend has been a compan
ion of the cold wave in several places
and heavy losses from conflagration
are reported. Two of the heaviest
were the burning of the Rankin home
and soma stcr?* in Colubmbne, Ga.,
and the destruction of anew Baptist
church in St. Louis, worth $175 000.
If the farmer will plow and sow,
and put in his labor, God will put ia
the land, the sunshine the rain and
the dew, nntil the bursting of leaf
buds, and the unfolding of the flow
rs, yea—until the field* are filled
with beauty and the house with
bread.
To Keep Brooms. —Every house
keeper m?.y not know that if broom*
are well dipped in a pail of euds,
after the washing i3 finished, they
will keep as good as new until they
are actually worn out.
To Clear Paint.—Whitiag and
warm water will- clean white paint
No soap need be used. Dip the wet
cloth in dry whiting, and it will
clean the paint without removing it,
as soap is apt to do.
Disinfectant. A few handfuls of
gypsum or plaster, if sprinkled
arouDd where slops are thrown, will
absorb all the bad odors, and mate
rially lessen the size of .doctors’bills.
How to Wash Matting. —Put a
mixture of salt aud lemon on the
stain; leave this for some hours
without washing off; then wash the
whole matting with salt and water.
The production of cheese in the
United State is estimated at 350,000,-
000 pounds per annum, a.ri of butter
about 1,300,000,000. The value of
the two is about $35,000,000.
The value of the land and cows in
the United States, employed in furn
ishing milk, butter and cheese, is not
less than $1,300,000,000,0r nearly one
half of the national debt.
Five onions were exhibited at the
recent onion show at Limefield, Eng
land, which weighed 143£ ounces.
The heaviest one weighed 34 ounces.
The cheese and butter production
of the United States, is one-third
more than the cotton crop, and but
one-fifth less than the corn crop.
The grain movement of 1878 will
be the largest on record, and 133,-
000,000 bushels of grain of all kinds
was the movement of last year.
The United States has 10,155,000
horses. 11,260,000 milch cows, 17,-
056,100 oxen and other cattle, and
35,000,000 sheep.
Bracken county, Kentucky, is hap.
py iu the possession of a hog weigh
ing 936 pounds.
45 Ye~- -
DA*. Uo IAC - aw. • .'iLi’S
.
V TANARUS" . '
•AJL-. V .. y
Hepatiti or L .. r (’■ •" laint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
Symptoms c a0 : : ■ . Liver.
TJAIN in the right i. urr'er the
A edge of the riba, inm .sc.-: on pres
sure; sometime; the pain is in the left
side; the patiei t is lie
on the left side; : me;inies - j pain is
felt under the shoulder blade, and it
frequently exte ! ds to iho top of the
shoulder, and :vo: hues mistaken
for rheumatism i the arm. The
stomach is affect > with 'css of appe
tite and sickne ; the bowels in gen- -
eral are costive, v Ames alternative
with lax; the h< ad is troubled with
pain, accompai. and with a dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There is
generally a con:-; . 'ie loss of mem
ory, accompanie • tinful sen
sation of having left undone some
thing which oil; :t to have been done.
A slight, dry cough is sometimes an
attendant. The patient complains of
weariness and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning
and he complains of a prickly sensa
tion of the skin; his spirits are low;
and although he is satisfied that exer
cise would be hem :h i ;l to him, yet
he can scarcely sum; ton up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few of them ex
isted, yet ex; ruination of the body,
after death, lias shown the liver to
have been extensively-deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. Me Lane’s Liver Pills, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken wi h Quinine are productive of
the m<
catl
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to hem
For all bilious derangements, and.a*
a simple purgative, they are unequaled.
BEWLEE OP ajfJTTATiOKS.
The genuine are iievei sugi r coal and.
Every box has a red wax seal on the Hd,
with the imp . W Livin'
Pills.
The genci;;.: McLank’s Liver Pills bear
the signa
Bros, on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C,
McLank’s
ingßros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being
full of imitation;. < f the uatnc 3£cLane f
spelled differ* ronunciation.
Dr. M. W. CASE’S
Liver Remedy
AND ™
BLOO ;o - v '0
Tonic atMl Corollas.
This is not s, patent medicine, but, is prepared
under t'w
favorite prescription, which in an extensive
practice or over twenty ; f . v nd
most effective in all cases of disordered liver ox
impure blood. It is
J?: ' ‘
It acts directly upon the liver storing il
when diseased to its normal con
regulating the seti . it -o ; ■ >. >.nd overv
other ...
Diseases it has no const as a purifer. it ir.
proves digestion, and assists nature to eliminate
all imp-'
the cheapest medicino in tfc" r ?vket, it is also
superior to all kn. vi u while it is
more effectual than B 1
perfectly safe, contai r. ni
slightest degree inji i
sicken or give pain; neither doe
patient, nor leave the (system con
most other medicines.
| A ~_ w . ,*3 litver Cora; - 1 hit, Isya-
PL IsSTAh v:-:., V -.
Headache, Sick 1 ;hc, Water-
Heartburn, Sick Stomach, Jan
Colie, Vertigo, Neuralgia, Palpitation of
the Heart, Female Irregularities and
Weakness, all till'
Worms, Fever aud Ague, and Constipa
tion of the Bowels.
In small doses it if. also, a sure cure for
Chronic Diarrhoea.
Taken two or three times a. day, pre
vents Yellow Fever, Diphtheria, g
Fever, Cholera, and Small-Pox.
HOW TO Kg? Use Dr. Case’s-. Idver
w A| )n fhmr'iy arid Blood
YOUR OWI a
DOCTOR . AKIU-SILIO us!
And pave your doctor billr. Only 25 cts. a bottle.
It is the :. . - •
ever offered to the
as its merits bocon .:
universal in every community. No family will
be without it after having
value. It has proved an inestimable blessing to
thousands who have used it, : ; .
health and strength, to the
at death's door. Prepared a t the Laboratory of tiie
Home Medicine ■ la, Pa.
Price per Bottle, 25c, Ext 23, 75 c.
41* For sale by Druggists, A .
General Stores, and Agents, A 1
V'L . ■ 5,' ■ L,
THE NEW FALL AND YGNTEIt TOOK
MILLINERY GOO
AT
Mrs. H. N. Wares,
Consisting in part of ] s, Pi to
French Flowers ■ we; as Am- iV< ii.
ing, Ea
Gloves.
DM-ESS Tit' _i t. ;
of different qualities Coun ry j lace
taken iu paym. a; of til!;.
WOilte
at the shortest, notice. Northeast side of
public squan
MI If' i .1
3£i?s. 3JC. :. ei* ons
Has jnst rec
latest styles of new
HAT B
and all F
which she .
prices.
Dress-making wSpecialiy
All orders
promptly atteneb 1
goods. Store nert wes c r
P. S. Lath
I*. I’. HANIE,
physicia:, & .u .;
Office five miles from Gai
Flowery L
vices are periormed.
brow:; B
IIh, BBOK ijIIS
AMD
. GAINobYX uL,
Hefbbences—Hanovep. Nati nal Bans N
Y., Moose, Ji as G. W.
A. ffHELCHEX
; ALES PLEASURE in saying to to the people of Ga inesville and the oonnfiee 0
Noi neast Georgia and North Carolina • 66 0
Trading at this place,
be is now receiving and offering at very low prioas the largest stock of Genera
-iercnaadise ne has ever brought to Gainesville. A full line of
Men’s and Boys’ Boots and Shoes,
: ADIES,' MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES, BEST STOCK,
And bought low.
Men’s Clothing , Men’s and Boys’ Hats,
in gwirt variety.
DREbS GOODS, CALICOES, SHAWLS, FLANNELS, JEANS, LTN
SEYS, BLEACHED AND BROWN DOMESTICS,
FACTORY YARNS AND CHECKS,
quel, in short a general line of Dry deeds aad STetions. Also, Hardware, Tin and
- rockery. A good stock of
Family Groceries Always in Store.
Knowing is wants of our people, his geode are selected specially te supply them,
r.bing advantage of O A.HUEA discounts ia baytng, he can offer his geeds as cheap as
;y house north of Atlanta. Oall and seaAtm. South side of public square,
oc - 11 - 3m GAINESYILLE, GA.
LOOK HERE WOW!
F. S. BARRETT,
FLOWERr BRANCH, GA.,
Nay c u hand and is constantly reoeivlng additions to tho largest and most Tlri ed stock o
DRYGOODS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Ever brought to llowery Branch, consisting of
Ladies’ Dress Goods,
SINT’S OF ALL SORTS AND THE LATEST STILES
Worsted Goods, each es
Alpacas , Grenadines , Delaines , etc .
- HAWLS AND CLOAKS AND HOSIEKT IN SPLINDID VARIETY. HIS STOCK OP
Men’s and Boys’ Dress Goods
Is full and complete. In tact, he keeps everything nsaally kept in a first-class store,
including a large variety of
HEAVY m FARCY GROCERIES
. pays the highest price for cotton and prednee, eat sells goods as cheap as the oheap
rd. Call and see his stock. It will eoat you aethtag la examine his goods aed prieee.
oct2s-3m
FURNITURE! FURNITURE 1
THEME is NO HOUSE in THE STATE
THAT CAN
COMPETE WITH US IN LOW PRICES.
8 *
a : LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK TO SELECT FROM.
s
The folio ing prices will satisfy any purchaser:
G-c-ud Common Bedsteads, only $ 2 00
VTplePmel “ “ 3 gO
Walnut “ “ “ (00
“ Bure;; u with glass 10 00
“ 1-4 Marble Bureau 12 00
“ Marble Top Dressing Case Suits - SO 00
“ “ „ handsome 00 00
.(ton av;d Straw Mattresses .: . $3 50 te 8 00
“ “ Shuck “ 8 SO te 4 00
' ! other goods in proportion Send in yonr orders. We sell only fer ee*h. The
■ at) .or goods iu the market for the meney. Call a4 tee ns.
. • - - r i IVES & THOMAS,
t.v-'gSO 43 and 44 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
LATEST NEWS
J 11, B ARNES * CO.
Are now receiving from Eastern markets (ha largest stock of
G-OOD DRY GOODS
bv< right to Gfiinesville, and for a proof of their being the cheapest, we only ask yon
■>c si and examine quality and prices.
JLadies 9 Dress Goods
'u p n udi- >: va ’ y. We have the very finest, and offrr them at the lowest pries. Also
a full line of
Fancy Silk, Silk Fringe, Worsted Fringe,
And a fall line of other trimmings.
LADIES’ CLOAKS AT BOTTOM PRICES.
All styles of Ladies’ and Children’s Crocheted Shawls, Saoka and Scarfs. Alao, a large
of L -dies’ Hats, and other Millinery Goods, We koep the best
CUSTOM-MADE SHOES,
6
‘-ud a large variety of Shoes and Boots, lower than ever offered before.
WS DEFY NORTH GEORGIA
ON
Men's and Boys’ Olotiling^
Aov we have a larger stock than we have ever kept before. Ladies’ and Gent’s Kid
Cloves in a large variety. Our notion stock is larger than ever be fere. These goods have
:• o' bought at bottom prices, and we are determined to sell them as low, if not lower,
they can be bought elsewhere. Thanking oar Meads fr their liberal patronage is
ili j past, we respectfully ask a continuance of the same.
J. R. BARNES A CO.
oetlo
WIEEX F. HOOD,
ÜBstrivy’s Corner,
COHN HR BROAD AIM D 'JACKSON STREETS, ATHENS, GA.
Is still at the old stand, and is prepared better than ever to attend the
WANTS OF HIS CUSTOMERS.
Crockery, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Cigars, Tobacco, etc., etc.,
" . Ace found at my house, in as large and varied lots as at any other store in Athens
My metto is
“TO PLEASE THE PEOPLE,”
: : 1 ■ invite a!' to call and see me when they visit Athena
. ?* I want all the cotton brought to Athens, and will pay the highest price for it.
J . ; Head and Prof. Hal wick, the “rope-walker,” will be pleased to see their friends
at my Store.
WILEY F. HOOD.
- ldi- -fe, a;— .-.a ?-■ eaaaH—i^caiwenaa3ca<ca——Ta—
Wj|STE NO MONEY 282.812
Machines Sold in 1877
CCUMfgRFEiT BIIH *
m 111 MIIIS Jfanufacturiijg Cos.
\; 4 Bnsft SO,49o
i .ices of the Genuine Than in any previous year
Greatly reduced * at %3XT£i£?*’
Machine U genuine without the above Trade Mark on the Arm of Machine,
.ii, STILL.! Daring the months of January, February, March and April,
: i7t>. the -..lies of oar Genuine Singer Sewing Machine were Sixty per Cent, greater than
■i -in.] the corresponding months of last year. Could there be stronger evidence of the
:d th ■ unc-qualed machines have taken upon the publio esteem ? Wtste no money on
ferior connterfeits. Send for Circular.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.,
Principal Office, 84 Union Square, New York.
CENTRAL OFFICE FOR GEORGIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, ALABAMA
AND FLORIDA, 42 MARIETTA ST,, ATLANTA, GA.
l Aim.uta. Ga.: Macon, Ga.; Savannah, Ga.; Columbus, Ga. ;
They All Waut It,
Because it is a family newspaper of pure,
sound reading for old and youug, and it
contains a reliable and comprehensive sum
m try of all the important news.
TIE! ZED
New York Observer
The Best Family Newspaper
Publishes both the religious and secular
news that is desired in any family, while all
that is likely to do harm is shut out. It de
rotes four pages to religious news, and four
to secular. The New York Observer was
first published in 1823; and it is believed to
be the only instance of a religious newspa
per continuing its even course for flfiy-six
rears, without a chatigo of name, doctriae,
intent, purpose or pledge, from the date of
its birth.
The 57th Volume
Will contain all the important news that can
interest or instruot; so that any one who
1 reads it will be thoroughly posted. We do
not run a benevolent institution, and we do
> not ask for the support of charity. We pro
pose to make the IJcst Newspaper that is
published, and we propose to sell it cheaply
as it oan be afforded. Let those who want
• pure, sound, sensible, truthful reading, sub
; scribe for it, and let them induce others to
do the same. Wo are now publishing in
the Observer the story of
JOAN THE MAID,
by Mbs. Charles, author of “Chronicles of
the Schonberg-Ootta Family.”
We send no premiums. We will send
you the
lew York Observer
One year, post-paid, for $3.15. Any one
sending w'th his own subscription the
names of NEW subscribers, shall have com
mission allowed in proportion to the num
ber sent. For particulars see terms in the
Observer. SAMPLE COPIES FREE. Ad
dress NEW YORK OBSERVER,
37 Park Row, New York.
W. P. CARTER
Would respeotfnlly announce to the
oitizens of Gainesville and surrounding
oountry that he has
OPENED OUT
in the store formerly oooupied by A M. &
0. W. West, in the
CAIbLER ItliOClk,
A LARGE AND CAREFULLY SELECTED
STOCK OF
DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Hardware,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, DRUGS
and, in sho.t, everything usually found in a
first-class stock of
General Merchandise.
All of which has been purchased in the
CHEAPEST MARKETS,
and will be sold at a small advance on orig
inal oost. All kinds of country produce
taken in exchange for goods, at the
Full Market Price.
The well-known face of T 11. Sanford is
to be seen behind the counter, ready to sell
goods as
Cheap as the Cheapest.
sep2o W. I*. OA. R.T Mi tl.
Till-WEEKLY MAIL
AND
HACK LINE
FROM
GAINESVILLE
TO
CLEVELAND & BLAIRSYILLE.
LEAVES GAINESVILLE
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
I will also ruu hacks from Cleveland t
Porter Spings and Nacoochee Valley, in
connection with the line from Gainesville,
$2 Ti rough Fa? 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.
Rooms well ventilated. Hacks, baggies and
horses to hire. Cleveland is situated in the
Heart ot the Mineral Belt,
Lumpkin county below and Habersham and
Rabnn 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; Dahlonega 15; Nacoochee 8;
Clarkesville 15. Yonah and Blue Ridge in
full view from Cleveland. Mail facilities
excellent Everything done to make guests
oomfor table.
Persons desiring board or further inform
ation will address
W. B. BELL., Proprietor,
junel4-tf Cleveland, White Cos., Ga.
E S, WILEY “
Announces that he has received
A FILL LIKE
OF
Fall and Winter Goods,
CGNSISTING OF
DRY GOODS,
SHOES, BOOTS,
Hardware, Crockery,
AND
GROCEH IES !
And has a large lot of Tinware at
Wholesale and Retail,
LOW DOWN.
Goods all fresh, and cheaper than ever
Known Before .
AcaU is earnestly Solicited,
AND I WILL
SURPRISE YOXJ!
sepso-3m
IWfIHiMS
ATHENS, GA.
RATES, $2.00 PER DAY.
A. D. OLINARD, PROPRIETOR.
<IC Fancy Cards Snoyflaite Damas|fc_A_
READ AND REFLECT.
RICHARDS & CO.,
Gainesville, Ga..
Booksellers & Stationers,
AND DEALERS IN
MUSIC, MUSIC^LINSTRUtyENTS
AND
FANCY GOODS.
&
Being connected with the old and reliable
house of
J . J.fy 8. P, Richards ,
ATLANTA, GA.,
Our facilities are
UNBURPAHSED
For furnishing
Anything in our line,
And as
Cheap as the Cheapest.
Give us a call and judge for yourself.
sep27-3m.
sss
Is a perfect Blood Purifier, and Is the
only purely Vegetable remedy known to sci
ence, that has made radical and Permanent
Cures of Syphilis and scrofula in all their
stages.
It thoroughly removes mercury from the
syStom; it relieves the agonies of mercurial
rheumatism, and speedily cures fill skin dfa
turn.
For sale by Dr H. S. Bradley
OPiWPTiMI
ROCKAWAYS AND HACKS.
Spring Wagons, Etc.
GEO. W. WALKER,
MANUFACTURER)
GAINESVILLE, GA.
Thankful for the liberal patronage I hav*
received, I have the pleasure of informing
my customers and the public generally,
that I am steadily increasing my facilities
for the dispatch of work in manufacturing
or repairing all kinds of vehicles. I solicit
an examination of my work, and guarantee
satisfaction.
Horse Shoeing a Specialty,
octt-ly
iA.. JT. COMER
Takes pleasure in announcing to his
FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS,
That he has now in store and keeps con
stantly on hand
A FULL STOCK
OF
Ladies’ Dress Goods,
And a general assortment of
DRY GOODS, HATS,
SI OT IO M S.
BOOTS, SHOES,
CROCKER V.
Hardware, Saddles.
A splendid line of
Family groceries
And, in short, everything ly found
in a
FIBST-CLASS MIXED STOCK.
All of which have been purchased in the
Cheapest Markets ,
And will be sold as low as the lowest, for
CASH OR
Ooia.ixtx*y Barter.
Northeast comer Public square,
sep27-3m Gainesville, Ga.
The World Acknowledges
THAT
MONE¥ SATED IS MONEY MADE
If you wish to save money, buy your
goods from the well-known and reliable
house of
K. L. BOONE.
Full liues of Dry Goods, Shirtings,
Thread, Ready-Made Clothing, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Groceries, Hard-ware, and
everything kept in a first-class general mer
chandising house. lam constantly receiv
ing fresh goods direct from market, of the
best manufactures, and
I Will Not Be
TTISTDERS O LX).
I have for sale the Davis and Weed Sew
ing Machines, and offer these two brands at
lowest prices.
I Warrant everything sold
to be what I claim for it. Thankful for the
very liberal patronage extended to me in the
past, we feel sure that we can make it to the
interest of all persons to examine our goods
and prices before trading elsewhere.
Ik, L. bOONE.
sep!3
THE ALHAMBRA,
Bradford Street, Gainesville, Ga.
BY
MARTIN & FINDLEY
Is the place to go for
Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars, etc.
Cincinnati Beer on ice at all times.
BEST OF ORDER PRESERVED!
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
HALL COUNTY.
Hall County Sheriff Sales.
iffTILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in
*Y February, 1879, before the courthou*#
door, in the city of Gainesville, Hall conn,
ty, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, th*
following property, to-wit:
On lot of latnd No. seventy-five in the
eight diet, of Hall county, Ga., containing
two hundred and fifty acres more or leas
land now in possession of J. E. Odell and
Elender Odell. Also half of lot No. 66 in
the eight dist. of said county, it being the
south half of said lot and pointed out by
John E Odell, one ot the defendants. The
above described property levied upon as
the property of John E Odell and Elender
E Odell, to satisfy two Hall Superior Court
fi fas, one in favor of J B Estes, the other in
favor of J F Langston, controlled by AJ
Monday.
Also at the same time , and place A
tract of land in said county being a part of
the old Wm Brandon survey, adjoining
land3 of A J Roberts and Serena Robert*,
containing one hundred acres more or It**,
it being the place whereon Jesse Beam new
lives, which ww conveyed to him by J U
Roberts on the 26tli day of June, 1870.
Levied on as the property of the defendant
Jesse Beam by virtue of a Gwinnett Superi
or Court fl fa in favor of James M FloweT*
and Wm F Flowers Executor etc of James
Flowers vs Jesse Beam.
Also, at the same time and place, fifty
acres of land more or less, being a part of
lot No. 169 in the tenth dist. of Hall coun
ty, Ga., bounded as follows: beginning at
the head of the branch, thence down the
meanderings of said branch to an old lf®s
at, or near the corner, thence S W along
said old line to the road, thenoe along sail
road to the beginning corner at the head of
the branch adjoining lands of Mrs Mary
Hulsey, Jules Hulsey and Quinn, levied on
as the property of James J Halsey, deceased,
iu the hands of Mary Halsey, Administra
trix with the will annexed, by virtue of a
Hall Superior Court fl fa in favor of William
Wiley, Tempy Hays, Mary J Wiley. Lydia
Wiley and George Wiley vs Mary Hulsey,
administratrix of James J Hulsey, controlled
by Edward Coffee.
jan3-tds. JOHN L. GAINES, Sh’ff
SherifTn Mortgage Sale.
Georgia, Hall County.
Will be sold before the court house doer
in Gainesville, Hall county, Ga., within the
legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday ra
February, 1879, the following property, t®.
wit;
A tract or parcel of land In Hall county,
Ga,, beginning at Cooper’s Beech oorneres
Lots Creek, thence along said creek eonth
to the month of the Goldmine branch,
thenoe up said branch to Susannah Harri
son’s back line, thence along su’d line north
to Cooper’s stake comer, thenoe with Coop
er’s line to the beginning, the same being a
part of Susannah Harrison’s homestead een-
Uining sixty acres, more or less. Levied
on as the property of Gideon Harrison, by
virtue of a Hall Saperior court fi fit in fever
of the Singer Manufacturing Company tb
Gideon Harrison. J. L. GAINEB,
dec6tds. Sheriff!
Georgia, Hall County.
Mias Annie G Rice applies lor letters ef
administration on the estate of George 9
Rice of said county deceased.
Therefore all persons concerned are here
by notified that said letters will bo granted
the applicant at the Feby term 1879 of the
court of Ordinary of said county unless suf
ficient cause to the contrary shall be then
shown. December ISth 1878.
. ec27-30d J. B. M. WINBURN,
Ordfdary.
Georgia, Hall County,
Ordinary’s Office, December 26, 1878. —
Whereas, the estate ef James W Davis ef
said county deceased is without representa
tion in this office and it being made to ap
pear to me that neither the per on entitled
to the administration nor Rny other parses
can be found to give the seonritv required
by law and that gieat injury is likely he
occur to said estate for want ofadmlnietra
tion.
Therefore notice is hereby given that on
first Monday iu February 1879 the Admin
istration of said estate will be vested in the
Clerk of the Superior court or some other
fit and proper person unless good cause to
the contrary shall be then Bhowu.
30d J. B. M. WINBURN, Ordinary.
Georgia, Hall County.
Indiana Holder ) Libel for Divoroe in
vs. >• Hail Superior Court.
James M. Holder. J Sept. Term, 1878.
It appearing to the Court that James M
Holder resides out of the county ef Hall,
and it further appearing to the Court that
the said James M Holder resides out of said
State of Georgia; it is ordered that st. vice
be perfected iu the above-stated cast ipen
the said James M Holder by publication of
this notice and rule, in The Gainesvill*
Eagle [a newspaper] once a month for four
months preceding the next term of this
Court. PHIL. R. SIMMONS,
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
Granted. GEO. D RICE, Judge S. 0,
Georgia, Hall County.
A true extract from the minutes of Sept.
Term, 1878, Hall Superior Court. Sept, 80.
1878. W. S. PICKRELL,
sep27-to Deputy Clerk.
Georgia, Hall County.
Ordinary’s Office, December 23, 1878.
John Orr of said county applies to me far
iettere of administration on the estate of
Robert Orr of said county deceased.
Therefore notice is hereby given that the
letters prayed for will be granted the appli
cant ai the February term 1879 of the court
of ordinary for said county unless smffieieat
cause to the oontrary shall be then shown.
30d J. B. M. WINBURN, Ordinary.
Georgia, Hall County.
Ordinary’s Office, December 23, 1878,
Bazela A Quinn, administrator on the estate
of Ashford Quinn, deoeased, applies f*r
letters of dismission from said estate.
Therefore all persons concerned are hereby
notified that said letters will be granted aad
the administrator dismissed and discharged
from the administration of said estate at
the April term 1879 of the court of ordinary
of said county, unless sufficient cause to the
contrary shall be then shown.
3m J. B. M. WINBURN, Ordinary.
Georgia, Hall County.
Ordinary’s office, December 26, 1878.
John M Pool, of Gwinnett county, epplie*
to me for the guardianship of .Matilda 0 i
Tanner, minor daughter of David B Tanner
of said county, deceased. Therefore, all
persons concerned are hereby notified that
said guardianship will be entrusted to the
said John M Pool, and letters of guardian
ship issued to him accordingly on the first 1
Monday in February, 1879, unless good
cause shall then be shown to the contrary.
J. B. M. WINBURN,
dec27-30d Ordinary.
BANKS COUNTY.
Georgia, Banks County.
Banks Superior court, October Term, 1878.
By virtue of an order of the Honorable
George D. Rice, Judge of the Saperior
Courts of the Western Judicial Circuit, and
of the statutes in such cases made and pro
vided, notice is hereby given that the Supe
rior Court of Banks county at the present
term was by me adjourned to the April term
1879, of said court. Parties, jurors and
witnesses, will take due notice thereof, and
govern themselves accordingly.
Oct 17, 1878. R. J. DYAR, C. S. C.
Georgia, Banks County.
Whereas, William and James Acree, ad
ministrators on the estate of Allen Acree,
deceased, petition this court for discharge
from said administration. This is to site
and admonish all persons concerned, to
show cause, if any they can, why said Wil
liam and James Acree should not be dis
charged as administrators of the estate of
Allen Acree, deceased, at the February term, •
1879, of said court
T. F, HILL, Ordinary. .
nov 1-td
Georgia, Banks County.
Ordinary’s Office, December 23, 1878. —-
W A Watson of said county applies to me
for permanent letters of administrati on on -
the estate of James Erskin, deceased.
Therefore all persons concerned are hereby
notified that the letters will be granted the
applicant or some other fit and proper per- .
son on the first Monday in February 1879, j
unless good cause to the contrary shall be ]
then shown. T. F. HILL,
deeilMKM Ordinary.