Newspaper Page Text
THE E AGLE.
Morning, February 7, 1879.
Grevy is the popular dish in France
just now, Go in and sop, Monsieur
It is now spoken of as “the late
City of Memphis,’’ since the charter
has been repealed.
The recent senatorial elections in
several States has been as six to one
in favor of the democrats.
The senate has set down on Mr,
Conkling and sustained the adminis
tration by confirming the New York
appointments.
Reese, of the Macon Telegraph t
writing to his paper, speaks of the
good old days before “the devil in
vented the radical party,
Ex-Gov. Packard has written a let
ter endorsing Marshal Jack Wharton
of Louisiana as a faithful officer.
Now who will endorse Packard.
The girl, Annie Bartel, who under
took to walk 3000 quarter miles in as
many quarter hours has failed on
the GGGth quarter. Every woman
ain’t a Mrs. Anderson.
Since the accession of Grevy to
the Presidency of the French Re
public it has become necessary to
form anew cabinet, with M. Wad
dington as prime minister.
Governor Marks, of Tennessee, in
his message to the legislature, spoke
of the necessity for reducing State
expenses, aDd set a good example by
relinquishing SIOOO of his own salary
Richard Henry Dana, a distin
guished poet and essayist, has just
died in Massachusetts at the age of
ninety-three. He has been promi
nently before the literary world for
over half a century.
Macon is getting to be all sorts of
a town. The two latest occurrences
of note there are the killing of a ne
gro by a policeman with a club and
the accidental suicide of a prominent
citizon, Mr. W. A. Whittle.
The Marquis of Lome and Prin
cess Louise devote an hour to family
devotions each evening, an hour in
the morning, and a quarter of an hour
at noon. The Marquis reads from
the Church of England service, and
the Princess responds.
And now Parson Talmage is in the
toils. The Brooklyn Presbytery have
concluded to investigate him a little
it being a common report that he is
guilty of falsehood and deceit and of
using improper methods in preach
ing tending to bring religion into
contempt.
Atlanta is to have a rock quarry
just in the city limits for working
her convicts. A sixteen feet plank
fence with spikos on top is to enclose
the quarry and a house inside with
cells, is to bg built for keeping the
prisoners at night. This new scheme
is credited to Alderman Stewart a
young man recently elected. It is
thought the plan will work admira
bly and pay well.
Mr. Oliver H. Jones, a prominent
useful aud public spirited citizens of
Atlanta, died on Monday last. He
had been sick some months, but was
thought to bo convalescent until a
short time before his death. Mr.
Jones was 4G years old and had been
a citizon of Atlanta for more than a
quarter of a century. The Gate City
has lost one of her best and most en
terprising ci-izens, aud will long
mourn his death.
A convention to nominate a candi
date for congress to fill the unex
pired term of Hon. Julian Hartridge
was held in Savannah on the 4th
inst. There were two candidates,
Col. W. T. Thompson of the Morning
News and Judge W. B. Fleming of
Liberty county. On the twentieth
ballot Col. Thompson’s name was
withdrawn and Judge Fleming was
unanimously nominated.
A sub-committee from the Potter
committee has gone to New York to
find out more about the cipher dis
patch business. They will examine
Sam’l. J. Tilden, Pelton and others.
So far the developments about these
ciphers are harder on the radicals
than on the democrats, though the
intention of those who pressed the
matter was that the latter should be
crushed. Several additional thieves
and rascals have been added to the
already long list which disgrace the
republican party.
The Chinese immigration question
has been solved by the House of
Representatives in this way: A bill
has been passed which provides that
not more than fifteen Chinese shall
be brought to this country on any
one vessel, and this law is to be en
forced by fines and penalties. It is
thought that this will be entirely
satisfactory to the people of the Paci
fic coast, who so much feared a Coolie
inundation. The matter has not yet
come before the senate and it may
meet with opposition in that body,
because it violates the Burlingame
treaty. It is believed that the Presi
dent favors the measure.
The Constitution publishes the facts
of a very pretty romance which oc
curred in Atlauta. About a year
go a young medical student who
was about to graduate fell in love
wAh a pretty young lady, who recip-
rocated his passion. He graduated
in due time but his financial condi
tion would not justify him in marry
ing at the time. He thought it best
to establish himself in a paying prac
tce before taking his lady’-love to
share his lot. Thinking, however, of
the delay and the accidents that
might separate him altogether from
her he conceived the plan of marry
ing her and going out alone to
achieve success, when he would re
turn for her. This plan was carried
ont, and he went away. The separa
tion was a long one for two young
loving hearts and the suspense very
trying, but a few days since it all
ended in his return, to claim his
bride and take her to his new home
where he was established in a lucra
tive business. Of course, there was
an immense amount of happiness on
all sides.
The ButXer-Corbln Contest.
The minority report of the Butler-
Corbin case, which is signed by Mes
srs. Merrimon, Saulsbury and Hill,
takes the position that the whole
was presented to the senate at the
time Butler was admitted to a seat;
that no new evidence is claimed to
be presented, and that it is but a
request which it has once formally
decided. If, however, a majority of
the senate differ from the view pre
sented, and shall, without precedent,
without law and without reason, de
termine to re-examine on its merits
the title of Mr. Corbin to the seat,
they submit that the former decision
excluding him from a seat was right
and ought not to be reversed. The
minority take the ground that sixty
three members, a majority of the
entire number of representatives
provided for by the constitution of
the State, are necessary to constitute
a quorum, and that Corbin was,
therefore, not elected. It is also
claimed that the facts in the case
show very plainly that the board of
State canvassers were guilty of a
disputable attempt, by mere trick
ery, to defeat the result of the elec
tion by the people, and such conduct
should not receive the countenance
of the senate. Both the majority and
minority reports have been pre
sented to the senate and placed on
the calendar.
Those Cipher Dispatches.
That was certainly one of the most
outrageous pieces of sharp practice
ever perpetrated in any government,
when the republican members of a
congressional committee took charge
of the trunk of cipher dispatches and
manipulated them to suit themselves.
The more we hear of the matter and
the more we think of it, the more
convinced are we that a greater set of
knaves and scoundrels never picked a
lock or cut a throat. The fact that
many of those engaged in the trans
action were men of prominence, most
of them members of congress, does
not diminish the heinousness of the
crime, but rather intensifies it, since
their positions only gave them the op
portunity to show their lack of prin
ciple while their intelligence but
gave them greater skill in the dirty
work they were engaged in.
Think of it. It was a well conceiv
ed scheme and was skillfully carried
out. The President of the Western
Union Telegraph Company had been
forced by an order from this commit
tee to collect from all sources all the
dispatches that had been sent during
the campaign of 1876, bearing in any
way on the election and to send the
same to the committee at Washing
ton. This was done and as soon as
the trunk containing the telegrams
reached the capital it was taken
charge of by parties who were privy
to the scheme, and was finally placed
in the hands of one Bullock, messen
ger of the senate committee, ostensi
bly for safe keeping. No sooner had
he got them, however, than Senator
Morton and other republicans, among
them Brady and Tyner, had access to
them and the trick was accomplished.
This plan was to take out all tele
grams that could in any way crimi
nate the radicals and leave those sent
by democrats in the trunk. There
were a number of rascals engaged in
this business and the result shows
that it was a deep-laid plan to which
all radicals interested were parties
and those who were employed to do
the dirty work were to be rewarded.
Hence, Bullock was given a consul
ship, Tyner and Brady fat positions j
and others similarly cared for. The
truth is leaking out by degrees now
and though all the facts can scarcely
be uncovered, yet enough has already
been developed to condemn everlast
ingly the perpetrators of the fraud
and all connected with it. Surely, it
would seem from these developments
that it was time for the honest people
of this country to visit retributive
justice on the radical party by hurling
it from place and power so that it can
never rise again.
Will Grant be Klected Again 1
Most of the democratic press of
the country and especially of the
South have aflected to speak of
Grant’s nomination by the republi
can party in 1880 as a thing very
unlikely to occur, and his election, if
he should be nominated, as among
the impossibilities. If however, the
press reports of public sentiment are
correct we think that any one'who
has watched the signs of the times
can see that the great tramp and
gift-taker is decidedly the strongest
man in his party at present and that
a herculean effort will be made by
his friends to secure for him the
party endorsement for a third term.
The fact that it is for a third term
and that there is no precedent for
such a thing in this government will
not deter the stalwarts in the least.
There are a thousand things, (steal
ing the presidency among them,) of
which they have been guilty for
which there is no precedent in the
government. All they care for is to
retain place and power and their
object is to get their strongest and
most available man to retrieve their
waning fortunes and lead them
to victory again even if he also leads
to centralization and the disruption
of the republic. That there is a
strong effort being made by his
friends to accomplish this, and that
the sentiment of the party is setting
stroDgly in that direction is evi
denced in numerous ways. In the
first place the weak and very unsat
isfactory administration of Hayes has
aroused a deeper desire than ever
among the rampant crew for a strong
man at the helm, while it also recon
ciles those who formerly objected to
Grant to the idea of trying him
again. It is this return of the Grant
sentiment which is placing such men
as Logan, Carpenter, Chandler, Conk
lin and others of that ilk in the fore
front again. Another thing that is
Btrongly indicative of the superior
chances of Grant for the nomination
is the fact that Hayes himself is in
clined to favor his predecessor as his
successor, thus showing that all ele
ments of the party can be reconciled
to the idea. As to the opposition to
Grant we think it is not near so
strong as many have believed. It is
true Blaine, Conkling and others,
have aspirations and a good follow
ing in the party ranks, but so it was
before Hayes was nominated, and
they are certainly not more popular
now than they were then. The very
fact that existed before—that they
antagonized each other—is true now,
and if it was necessary then to select
a man who was not so prominent it
will be necessary again to take a
third party, and who is so likely to
meet all the requirements of the va
rious opposing sentiments ns the man
who for years held all the elements
in the cordon of the party ring and
whom, most of them would have even
made Dictator. There can scarcely
be two opinions as to the fact that
this Grant movement has already ac
quired large proportions throughout
the party and is gaining increased
strengtn with every suggestion of it
as the time draws nearer for its con
summation. The fact that the great
deadhead is absent and has been the
recipient of unusual attentions from
the royal magnates of several coun
tries but adds to the chances of his
nomination, And when he returns
in a year from now flushed with the
success of his extended travels, the
stalwarts will have all the prepara
tions ready to give “Hail, to the
Chief,’’ as he roils across the conti
nent from San Francisco to New
York, so that it will be an easy mat
ter to secure for him the coveted
prize. Now the question is, will he
be elected if nominated ? Who can
tell ? Who can surmise what is the
strength and resources of the party
in power, with all its patronage to
back it ? Who can say what are the
capabilities of men who, once before
when the voice of the people was
against them and they had been told
to step down aud out, wrested vic
tory from defeat and clung firmly to
the places of power and profit? We
do not believe Grant or any other
radical can be elected if the demo
crats and honest men of this govern
ment will do their duty. We think
that the sentiment of a majority of
the people is overwhelmingly agaiust
the radical party and its system of
frauds, thievery and corruption, and
if they but stick to the true issue
they will hurl from place the men
who have so long preyed on the very
vitals of the government. But, if
they begin to allow petit jealousies
in the party ranks and side issues of
minor importance distract and divide
them then the game is up and all
may as well prepare for the worst.
Any issue less than direct, positive
and determined opposition to the
radical party and the maintenance
of constitutional liberty pure and
simple, is foolish and unworthy the
contest. Finances, tariffs, Chinese
immigration and the Indian question
are secondary and not to be com
pared to it. Mere names, whether
democrat, national or greenback,
have not a feather’s weight in decid
ing the duty of the people. Perfect
organization and adherence to party
discipline is all that can avail. There
can be no question as to the recon
ciling of all differences in the ranks
of the republicans and they will come
up as one man to the support of
Grant. Will democrats be less faith
ful in their allegiance to their party
and candidate ? By following the
course we have indicated we believe
a glorious future awaits our country
in the triumph of our republican in
stitutions. Let the democrats be
defeated and Grant takes the reins
again. What the result will be will
remain for some historian of the fu
ture to tell.
Macon is about to have a receiver
appointed to fix up her municipal
debt. Some of the citizens feel that
they are unfairly taxed and are seek
ing an injunction and the appoint
ment of a receiver.
Among' Our Exchanges-
Alive and Progressing.
Dahlonega Signal: There is an idea
prevalent in certain sections of the
State that the North Georgia Agri
cultural College has suspended since
the destruction of the college build
ing by fira. We gladly inform those
laboring under this impression that
such is not the case. The destruc
tion of the bui'ding does not imply
the destruction of the college. The
stirring energy of the trustees and
fatuity permitted the college to sus
pend but twenty-four hours. Other
buildings have been substituted for
the lost one; a more complete chem
ical and philosophical apparatus has
been procured and in every respeet
the system of instruction is thorough
and complete. No institution in
Georgia is doing more effectual ser
vice at present.
Look to your Mail.
Atlanta Gonstiiuiion: Brady, the
second assistant postmaster general,
confessed before the Potter commit
tee, the other day, that he not only
broke open a package left with him
for safe keeping, but stole the con
tents, giving a portion to Bill Chan
dler, a portion to the New York Tri
bune, and keeping a portion as “me
mentoes.” ty should be rememberefi
in this connection, that this ml£V
Brady’s position brings him suspi
ciously near sealed packages that
pass through the mails, and no one
need be surprised if his fierce curiosi
ty should get the better of him.
The New Louisiana Senator.
Detroit Free Press: Benjamin F.
Jonas, who was chosen yesterday by
the legislature of Louisiana to sue
coed Senator Eustis, whose term ex
pires on the 4th of March next, is a
native of Quincy, Illinois, where his
fatter was postmaster daring the
first term of President Lincoln. The
newly-elected senator took up his
residence at the south prior to the
rebellion, enlisted in the confederate
army and served throughout the war
as a private. He is an attorney by
profession,
Not Ungrateful.
Cincinnati Enquirer: Surprise is
expressed in some quarters that Hayes
could have been persuaded to appoint
Christiancy to Peru, when he knew
that Zach Chandler, a stalwart, was
to take his place in the senate. But
Hayes knew Zach knew too much to
be permitted to run at large, and so
he concluded to cage him. Besides,
Hayes knows no one man was more
instrumental in getting him into the
White House than Chandler. They
say Hayes is not ungrateful.
Acklen brings Bad Luck:
Augusta Chronicle: It is not lucky
for politicians to have anything to do
with “the youngest and handsomest.”
There were three prominent candi
dates for the Louisiana senatorship.
One of them—Kenner—was a mem
ber of the committee that found Ack
len guilty; another—Eustis—was on
the committee that declared him in
nocent; and they were both defeated.
The third—Jonas—who had nothiqg
to do with Acklen, was elected. *
Sam ami Allen G.
New York Tribune: Mr. Samuel J.
Tilden, it is reported, will address
the students of the Southern Trinity
College at their next commencement.
Mr. Thurman is to be the orator next
June at the University at Chapel Hill,
N. C., and Mr. Bayard, it is suggest
ed, may speak to the students of the
University of Virginia, where his son
is a student.
None for I lie Son til.
Macon Telegraph and Messenger:
Narry dollar of the one hundred and
fifty million arrears of pensions goes
to the solid south or any part there
of. That is a great comfort says
Secretary Sherman. Well, it is con
soling says Secretary Schurz. I
thought of it when I signed the bill,
says brother Hayes.
Sizing up the Buys,
Atlanta Constitution: When you sit
down and calmly reflect over it, Jim
Anderson doesn’t seem to be so very
much worse than Tyner and Zach
Chandler, and even St. Martin may
hold up his head a little. But take
the gang together and they form a
most wretchedly infamous crew.
JVextJto a Horse in Value.
Augusta News: Mary Anderson is
now doing a big business. She was
in Cincinnati last week and all Ken
tucky poured in, special trains being
run from as far down as Louisville.
Kentucky is as proud of her as though
she were ahorse.
Will make Him Mayor.
Augusta News: Sitting Bull has
broken his arrows and thrown his
war paint to the wind. If the old
fellow will come to Augusta, hanged
if we don’t have him elected Mayor
of the city for the sake of his elo
quence.
For lilfe or Nothing.
Atlanta Phonograph: You can please
remember, boys, that if you marry a
South Carolina girl it is for life, if it
pleases the Lord you live that long.
There is no getting out of it. She
has repealed all her divorce laws,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Towns Sheriff’s Sales.
Geobgia, Towns County.
Will ba sold on the first Tuesday in
March, 1879, before the court house door
in the town of Hiwassee, Towns county,
Ga., within the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to-wit:
Lot of laud No 251, containing 160 acres
more or less; land in pessession of A G
Hooper; also lot of land No 225 containing
160 acres more or less, in the possession of
of John H Hooper, and also 135 acres of lot
No 221, in possession of John H Hooper.
All of said lots of land being in the 18th
district and Ist section of Towns county,
Ga. The above described property levied
on as the property of Josiah Wood, to sat
isfy an alias fi fa issued from the Justice
court of the 990th district, G M, of said
county, in favor of C P Craid. Property
pointed out by W T Crane, plaintiff’s attor
ney. Levy made and returned to me by A
P Norton, L C.
J. M. OSBORN Sheriff.
Geobgia, Hael County.
Ordiuary’s office, J February 5, 1879.—L H
Johnson of said county applies to me for
exemption of personalty and setting apart
and valuation of homestead, and I will pass
upon the same on Monday, 21, 1879,
at 10 o’clock a. m. at my office.
feb7-2t.] J. B. M. WINBURN,
TO THE CITIZENS
OF
HALL AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES.
I most respectfully call your attention to the well-selected stock of
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES
now on, hand and in store at Mr. Rich’s shops in Gainesville, and invite your inspection
fo the same. Among the lot may be found
OPEN AND TOP BUGGIE, CARRIAGES,
Doctors’ Pluetons, Barouches
and the Hack known as the
BELLE OP Gr-A.IISTiEIiS'V'IILI-.Ej.
I will sell you any of the above at astonishingly low prices, for cash, or will sell you
a good buggv for $75, and wait till Nov. Ist for pay. I will also offer extra good heavy
harness for sl2 50, well worth S2O. I will not be here long, so if you wish a buggy or
carriage cheap
FOB CASH OR ON TIME,
come early. During last summer I sold 72 of these buggies in and about Gainesvillo
Many croakers pronounced them no account. If there are any purciiasers < issatisfied, or
the work does not
COME UP TO THE WARRANTEE
bring it in and I will
It i;l l > 1> THE MONEY.
The MILLER BUGGY is the BEST Shipped South.
If you want more for your money than you can get anywhere else in Georgia, call on
ST. CLAIR FECHNER.
Photographs of buggies and carriages and prices furnished on application. Corre
spondence solicited. feb7-Ct
United States Internal Revenue
Deputy Collector’s Office, 2d Dist. Ga.,
Gainesville, Ga., Feb. 1, 1879.
Notice is hereby given of the following
seizures made by me for violation of United
States Internal Revenue laws:
One copper still, cap, and worm, 1 gallon
pot, and one square, as the property of
Thomas Sheridan.
One copper still, cap, and worm, one axe,
one shovel, one mattock, one bucket, and
one keg, as the property of George Carter.
One three-horse wagon and sheet, two
horses, one mule, three sets of harness, 20
bundles of fodder, and about 60 gallons of
corn whisky, as the property of R G Beard
en and Martin Cantrell.
All persons having any interest therein
are hereby notified to come forward and
file their claims and give bond within 30
days as required by law, else the same will
be sold and the net proceeds deposited to
the credit of the Secretary of the Treasury
of the United States.
feb7-3t W. T. B. WILSON, Dep. Col.
Georgia, Banks County.
Whereas, E C David, Executor of the es
tate of Isaac M David, late of said county,
deceased, petitions this court for discharge
iiom said executorship. Therefore all
persons concerned are hereby notified that
said discharge will be granted the applicant
at the May term of the court of Ordinary of
said county, to be held on the first Monday
in May next, unless good cause to the con
trary be then shown. This Jan. 30, 1879.
T. F. HILL, Ordinary.
feb7-td
Notice.
I hereby notify the public that I will not
pay any debt made by my wife, Mary Rey
nolds, as she has set herself against me, and
intends to break me up, and says she hates
me worse than the devil, and hates my son
Tom worse than me, and won’t wash for me
or do anything for me, and has not slept
with me for six or seven years; and she has
never been ruled by any man and never in
tends to be. S. S. Reynolds.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Georgia, Hall County.
Notice is hereby given to all persons’hav
ing demands against the estate of George
D Rice, late of said county, deceased, to
present them to me, properly made out,
within the time prescribed by law; and all
persons indebted to said estate are required
to make immediate payment. February 5,
1879, A. RUDOLPH,
feb7-7t Administrator.
Georgia, Hale County.
George M Tuggle, administrator of Caro
line Bell, deceased, applies to me for letters
of dismission from said estate. Therefore
a’l persons concerned are hereby notified
that the said letteis will be granted to the
applicant at the May term of the court of
Ordinary of said county, unless good cause
to the contrary bo then shown. This Feb.
4th, 1879.
J. B. M. WIN BURN,
feb7-3m Ordinary.
Georgia, Hall County.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having demands against the estate of James
W Davis, late of said county, deceased, to
present them to me, properly made out,
within the time prescribed by law, so as to
show their character and amount. And all
persons indebted to said deceased are here
by required to make immediate payment.
This Feb. Gth, 1879. JOHN J. MAYNE,
feb7-7t Adm’r of J W Davis, dec’d.
W,T 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.
JNO. MLLLEDGE. W. D ELLIS.
MILLED G-E & ELLIS,
Attorneys at Law
Merchants’ JBan.lt Building,
12 Alabama Street Atlanta. Ca-
Practice in all the State and United States
Courts. sept7-3m
Dr. 11. J. Massey,
Office at Drug Store of Dr. H. S. Bradley,
Main Street, near Depot,
Tenders his Professional Services
to the citizens of Gainesville and vicinity
aug23-6m.
HALES & EVANS,
WlTittilKßßS, JEWELERS,
AND DEALERS IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS ASD JEWELRY*
We have this day entered into a copart
nership, for the purpose of carrying on the
JEWELHY 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. A1
work warranted to give good satisfaction
and all goods warranted as represented.
Give us a call. janll-ly
Wanted.
10,000 good W hiteoak and Hickory Spoko
Blocks. Will pay cash or work.
m-ltm j l J - D - BAGWELL.
BOONE l RUDOLPH,
PUBLIC SQUARE, GAINESVILLE, GA
DEALERS IN
General Merchandise.
We keep tho 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 in the
i ’Wliolo Country.
Wear a pair
SIX MONTHS,
AND BE CONVINCED.
WE WARRANT
MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP.
apr2S-tf
rail] .A. O TI I I>4.
C. W. I>TT PKK.
HAS NOW on hand and constantly receiv
ing from Manufactories the most extensive
and select
STOCKS of DRY GOODS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HATS,
CAPS,
CLOTHING.
ever brought to Gainesville. My stock o
LADIES DRESS GOODS is complete in evf
ery Line, everytnhg in DreSs Goods from a
12c poplin to a tine Silk.
FIX Si ELOAkS,
n?nvPu’^ A r CKS| SKIRTS, CORSETS,
GLOVES, COLLARS, CUFFS, RIBBONS.
Ladies, Misses and Children’s Hose, and a
full line of Zephyrs, and a thousand of oth-
A lull line of Geut3, Ladies and
Children s shoes direct
From Manufactories,
AT lower prices than ever. These goods
vary from the cheapest to the very best. Mv
stock of CLOTHING is much larger than I
have kept before, and all custom made. I
give nice fits at the LOWEST FIGURES
A full line of
JEANS, CASSIMERES,
DOESKINS, AND BROADCLOTHS,
at, bottom figures. Thanking my friends
and the public generally lor
Their Liberal Patronage,
during che past twelve months, I solicit a
continuation of the same. Look through
my stock before buying elsewhere.
c. W. DUPRE,
New Year Advertisement
WAGONS!"" WAGON'S!
Manufactured by the
HENDERSONS.
Wagons of any description, Buggies and
Carnages made and repaired to order in the
best manner and style. Orders solicited by
old experienced workmen. Give us a call.
Horse shoeing and plantation blacksmithing
done at our shops, near the depot, Gaines
ville, Ga. janlO-tf
LAW CARD.
CAREY W. STYLES. JAMES U. VINCENT.
STYLES & VINCENT,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
Canton , Chfirokso County , Goovyia.
Will practice ia 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 of
Georgia, and in the Supreme Court of Geor
gia. Land cases and criminal iaw made
specialties, and all business entrusled bv
mail or at office, will be promptly attended
to. April 10, 1878- tf 1 J
B. F. 11 ANI 11,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Office five miles from Gainesville, on the
Flowery Branch road. Bills due when ser
vices are performed.
BROWN BRO’S.
BANKERS, BROKERS
AND COLLECTION AGENTS,
GAINESVILLE, GA.
References—Hanover National Bank N
Y., Moore, Jenkins & Cos. N. Y., G. ’W.
Williams & Cos., Charleston, S. C., any
of the Atlanta Banks. __ marls-t£.
1879. 1879.
GAINESVILLE COLLEGE.
MALE AND FEMALE.
REV. C. B. LaHATTE, President.
PROF. J. T. WILSON, - - - Principal Hi s h School.
MRS. FANNIE BROCK, - - - Principal Primrrv School.
PROF. J. M. FISHER, - - - Director in Music.
Spring Term Opens January 20; Closes July 3.
BOARD OE DIRECTORS:
DR. H. S. BRADLEY, Presidant; JUDGE J. B. M. WINBURN, Secretary.
COL J E REDWINE, COL. J. F. LANGSTON, CAPT. A. M. JACKBON,
MAJ. THEO. MORENO, MAJ. W .F. HOOKER, MR. K. L. BOONE,
MR. A. WHELOHEL, CAPT. A. RUDOLPH, MR C. A LILLY.
For particulars, apply for Catalogue. janl7
■ ■■■■■■••■■■•■■■■■•••■••■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■••■■■•■■■■■■■••••■■Ml •*■•■•■•■■*■•
DR. H. S. BRADLEY•
GAINESVILLE GEORGIA,
DEALERIN
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, OILS,
PAINTS. VARNISHES,
Dye-Stuffs, Fine Toilet Soaps and Perfumery,
Fancy Hair and Tooth Brushes and Fancy Toilet Articles,
TRUSSES AND SHOULDER BRACES’
Glass, Putty, Carbon Oil, Lamps, Chimneys.
PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED.
Landreths Celebrated Garden Seeds.
Chemicals to make a ton of Guano for $1.10; good as the best. jan!7-3na
NACOOCHEE HIGH SCHOOL.
1879. MALE AND FEMALE. 1879.
Situated in the Beautiful and Historic
VALLEY OF NACOOCHEE, GA
SPRINGiTERM OPENSi'THIRD MONDAY IN JANUARY.
FACULTY:
Rev. J. J. Methvin, - Principal.
Miss Amelia Starr , - - Assistant.
EXPENSES.
BOARD EIGHT TO TEN DOLLARS PER MONTH.
TUITION ONE TO THREE DOLLARS PER MONTH.
INCIDENTAL FEE FIFTY CENTS PER TERM.
By messing together, expenses of pupils may not exceed four dollars per month; and
at small cost, rooms near Academy furnished pupils wishing to form messes; A moat
thorough education at the smallest cost can be obtained here. For full particulars
address J. J. MET I! VIM, Nacoocliee, Ga.
janlO lm
THE GEORGIA BAPTIST SEMINARY.
Hall County, Greougia*
For tho Education of Young Ladies.
The Spring term will open Monday, the 6th of January next. A full corps of instruc
tion will be ready for the several departments of Science, Literature, Music, Fine Arts,
and the various elementary branches of theoretical and practical education, suitable for
daughters. In the short space o Jfour mouths, the Seminary has stepped out upon ths
arena of action,unfurled her banner for the education of young ladies,and now challenges
comparison, in order and efficiency, with similar institutions in the South, however pre
tentious or venerable with age. The prices of provisions—corn, meat, lard, flour —are
lower than ever since the war. Our people have become poorer aud poorer. Wages
have gone so low that tho daily laborer can scarcely support his family, ranch less educate
his chi'dren. Tuition and board for girls ought to be redticed accordingly. We have
made a bold step in that direction. Our rates are from 25 to 50 per cent, less than those
of any similar College in Georgia. S6B to SB4 will pay for board, tuition, fuel, lights, for
our long term, which will end June 26.
Primary class, per woek 30c per month, sllO Spring Term, $ 60#
Higher school 40c “ 1 50 “ 9 9#
Grammar school 650 “ 2 50 “ 16 90
Preparatory school 900 “ 350 <• 2100
College 100 “ 4 00 “ 24 00
Music in Freshman class, “ 3 50 < 2100
Music in Junior and Senior class “ 4 00 “ 24 00
Use of instruments at cost, not to exceed $1 00 per term.
Contingent expenses per terra, in advance, 1 00
Harmony class, per term, j QO
Board, lights and fuel, per month, jo qq
Pastors daughters at the published rates in the literary department.
For further information, addaess Hon. D. G. Candler, Vice President Board of Tru*
tees; Hon. D. E. Butler, President, at Madison, Ga.; or send for a catalogue to
W. 0. WILKES, Pres’tof Faculty and Gmi. IgT.
Gainesville, Ga., December 2G, 1878. 3
mm GAP HIGH SCHOOL
Located in the Beautiful Valley of Head of Tennessee.
Rabun County , Ga.
TV. CURTIS, I 3 l*l iieipiil.
0Q Monday ’ Jannary 27 > 1879 > andcontin..
RATES OF TUITION PER TERM:
First Grade—Spelling Class A, and First Reader
!! r> • " J* B and C, Second Reader, Writing N0. 1../.V. 50*
Third Primary Geography, Third Reader, and Primary Arithmetic
F?m th V, Spelling D and E, Geography, Intermediate Arfthmetic 804
Composition, Primary Grammar, Common Arithmetic 10 00
a th Analysis, Intermediate Grammar, Common Arithmetic 10 00
Seventh Logic A, Advance Grammar, Higher Arithmetic. in 00
M- B u th Logic B, Grammatical Analpsis, Higher Arithmetic.'.'.'.’/. loot
Ninth Philosophy A, Rhothonc A, Algegra, Book-Keeniim 10 ™
Tenth Philosophy B, Rhetoric B, Geometry, Book-Keeping g $
Contingent fee, each student, in advauce ri
One-third of tuition due in advance, and the remainder at the clo's'e'of the'ses'a’i’on
No deductions will be made for loss of time, except in cases of rw/J/L/ 1- ,
of the student, of at least two weeks. No student will be admitted foA less time thtnTh!
balance of the session from the time of entering. Regular exercises in Spelling Writer
Declamation and Composition required of all grades, without extra charge g ’ S ’
Board in good families at $6 to $7 per month. 8 '
Correspondence solicited with young gentlemen and ladies who desire to procure a
good practical English education on moderate terms. Address procure a.
w. A. CURTIS, Principal,
Rabun Gap, Rabun County, Ga.
■VI.. Havln K o larzo stock of onr
_i thm 05 Boon u pos.ible, and also actuated by a deLe to pif? 9 a copy of*”'* w Bhln6 t 0 reall,e
IVORDOFGODg
ZJsand retail dealers. Below will b* found a rrrdfn.^5 11^ B^°7! ’ courße trade through jobbers faaSa
jgMUtj-lea of Bibles; ° d a coc<i eMe<i deeeription ef the conUnts of a few of onr manv |*®S
Deecriptive Circular, showinr ,11 of advise von to send for our Lorre Illnjtrated HSksM
P ublie&,n, which will blleLyen f?rf?Spcn.e y '* S ° f BlLlß,> , hoto E r:1 f h Albums, and other gggf
g . 2000 ILLUSTRATIONS. B
A H P IST 1 OEY P n P r IT T l gv A Rr,”^ T^-^2'l |. g : AXT or WHICH ARE A BIBLR DICTIOHART, KSCI
Tations Cities IB T^™i B^?*oTt? F iP I:L,GIO E s Denominations, History VmJ
1 I A * D attractive character. Size iov bt iiv nfrnr.s
"tfi'T-fROWN’S SELF-INTER PR ETINC Family Bible,
i? e ll e^P, l&nator y notes and reflections by the Her. John Brown |M
iDet°ltiW* Full Gllt on Btw;ks - Sides, and Ed*es, 1800
HESE INSTRUCTIONS.
?om!?0O* *rVf!s)feoSeted *anbe C TCtnrne” Egfg
mrchaserg are not satisfied. Give full frame. Tost Qfiee. County, and S ii“E
Thc 6est ua V to ,md nonet/is by rest Office Money On]., or Rcgiitered BSps
AME3ICAII FAMILY BIBLE Putlithiag Coapaey, Its T. Fifth £t., CiadniAtl 0 Kg j