Newspaper Page Text
THE EAGLE.
Friday Morning, AprH 11, 1879.
City and Vicinity.
LOCAL HOT-SHOT.
Short Metre Mention in the City ana
Suburbs
To-day is good Friday.
Next Sunday is Easter.
Spring moving up to bus
iness.
Various improvements are still go
ing on about the city.
Col. Dick Spalding, of Atlanta was
in the city on Wednesday,
Mr. John Wilson, of the Blue Ridge
Echo was in the city this week.
Sunday was a beautiful day, but
Monday wasn’t by a long sight.
Spring chickens aro springing in
to market, but are not veiy fat yet.
If yoa wish to spend a pleasant
hour or two go to the Gainesville
College this afternoon.
Strange to say, we have no census
returns to publish this week. We
are at a loss to understand it.
Fishing don’t seem to be very good
this Spring, at least, none of the fin
ny tribe are brought to market.
We hear of some sickness about
the city. Only one case of a serious
nature however, as far as we know.
Alternate fcunshine and showers
are bursting the buds rapidly, and
fruits and flowers promise to be plen
tiful.
Col. J. E. ltedwiue, Mr. W A.
Brown and Col. A. D. Candler have
been e'ected city assessors for this
year.
Rev. D. E. Butler was in the city
last Sabbath, and filled the pulpit at
the Baptist Church, morning and
night.
Confucius said: “Faithfulness
and sincerity are the highest things,”
but then he had never seen Dick
Cobb.
There was a colored woman baptiz
ed by immersion in Flat creek last
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Jack Nich
ols effieiated.
We hear that the first number of
the Seminary paper will soon bo is
sued. We will heartily welcome the
sweet little bautling.
The regular public exercises take
place at Gainesville College this af
ternoon. The public are cordially
invited to be present.
From present prospects, the livery
stable business is going to be carried
on in better style this Summer, in
the city, than ever before.
Can’t the fire boys come out a lit
tle oftener with their new machine
and show its good qualities. Very
few have seen it work yet
For a good square meal and polite
attention call at the “Caravauserie,”
run by that piiuce of good fellows,
Matt. Owens, at Beliton.
The guano men are in good spir
its over largo sales this spring. “The
Early Opener” is a now brand that
has been in largo demand.
Matters are a little off in police
circles just now. Offenders are on
their good behavior and the city of
ficers feel somewhat lonesome.
A Washington street man calls his
Wife Variety, because she is the spice
of his life—atjleast, she peppers him
well when he comes home about half
aeas over.
Early Rogers has fixed up his
photo gallery in the most attractive
style, and is turning out some splen
did work. It is a treat to go and see
his pictures.
A merchant, of our city bought
$250, worth of gold dust, the other
day from one man. There is quite a
trade done in tho precious powder
about here.
Visitors from tho city to tho Sun
day school meeting at Flowery
Branch on the 20th can go and re
turn for one fare. Grown people
45c and children 25c.
Look out boys! the city council
has passed an ordinance forbidding
the robbing of bird’s nests. If you
are caught at it, you will have to pay
a fine or work on the streets
The foolish man foldoth his hands
and saith: ‘There is no trade, why
should I advertise ?” But the wise
man is cot so. He whoopeth it up
to the newspapers, and verily he
draweth custom from afar off.
DuPre’s store is one of the most
attractive places in the city. He has
just received a very large stock of
beautiful goods and it does one’s
eyes good to look at them. The
ladies should call early and see them
before they are picked over.
We publish in another place the
programme for the third quarterly
Convention of the Hall county Sun
day school Association, to bo held
at Flowery Branch, Saturday week
the 26th. The occasion will bo very
interestidg, and the crowd immense.
Let all the Sunday school folks go,
who can do so.
Can’t some of our young people of
liteary taste, get up a club, where
they can meet together for social
and mental profit. Nearly every
town in the State, the size of Gaines
ville, has such an institution, and all
testify to the benefits derived from
them. If the suggestion meets with ap
proval, we hope somebody will in
augurate the scheme at once. What
say you, young ladies and gentle
men?
M. W. Johnson & Cos.
We direct attention to the adver
tisement of these gentlemen in an
other column, who announce that
the season is now open for Threshers,
Fan-mills and general agricultural
machinery of which they have a full
and complete stock. Send them
your orders.
Miss Agnes Herndon.
This tab nted young lady was billed
for our city last Wednesday night,
but for some cause she was delayed,
and telegraphs that she will be here
on next Monday evening, and appear
at the Gainesville College Chapel.
Her reputation is sufficient to fill the
hall, and those who go will witness a
royal entertainment. Tickets on sale
at the book store.
A L.I vjy Season.
From present indications, the
coming Summer will be one of the
most enjoyable our city has ever
known. Many low country visitors
are expected, and ample preparation
is being made to accommodate them.
A gentleman from Southern Georgia,
who was in the city recently, said
that he thought we would be over
run this seasou. His reason for this
was, that owing to the stringency of
money matters the crowds who usu
ally go to places further north, and
as they consider, more fashionable,
will this year be content to try our
salubrious climate. We can assure
all who desire to come, that they
cannot find a better place in all the
lists of resorts to spend an agreeable
time during the headed term.
A Magnificent Kst&filisliment.
We have had occasion more than
once to allude to one of Atlanta’s
most magnificent establishments and
it becomes our pleasure to do so
once again. While in the city a day
or two since we were shown through
the magnificent new salesrooms of
Messrs. Austell & Mangum, at the
corner of Broad and Marietta streets.
They certainly have the handsomest
store in the city, and are now receiv
ing, marking and putting in posi
tion such a line of goods, as are
rarely offered in Southern markets.
The members of the firm, while both
young men, are among the best
known of Atlanta merchants, and
with capitol ia plenty, no lack of
brams, and the energy of a steam
saw-mill, they have had no trouble
in working themselves up to the
very top of their line of business.
See their advertisement in another
column, and look out for their de
tailed announcement which will ap
pear in a few days.
Tlie Beautii'iali
Human nature is the same every
where, and we are endowed with
that appreciation of the beautiful in
art, which leads us to adorn our
selves with its most charming pro
ductions. Among these, jewelry has
always held the foremost place and
perhaps will to the end of time.
Hence to know where to get the best
for the least money is a matter of
some moment. Mr. A. R. Everett,
of Atlanta, has a handsome line of
these goods, and those who deal with
him have the satisfaction of knowing
that they are dealing with a gentle
man who will represent everything
just as it is. He was awarded the
only medal ever given by the Geor
gia State Fair for Georgia made
jewelry, and gives his personal at
tention to all his work. He estab
lished meridian time in Atlanta, and
is the keeper of the city and State
time. For anything in his line send
to him or call on him when you visit
Atlanta.
A Second Cliatnuqua.
Col. J. B. Estes, the president of
the State Sunday School As rociation,
has issued a call for the annual con
vention to assemble at Macon on the
30th of May.
Among the many other important
subjects to be considered is that of
establishing a normal school, e’milar
to that at Chatauqua, on Lake Erie,
in New York. The purpose of the
institution is to have a place of resort
for ail Sunday school people in the
Summer, and to have lectures and
such other instruction as will bet
ter prepare teachers in Sunday
schools for the grand work in which
they are engaged. In all the dis
cussions on this subject we believe
the general opinion has been that
our own city would be the most
eligible place to locate the school.
We are sure ail the good people of
our community would be glad to
have it here, and we trust they are
ready to give it such aid and en
couragement as will secure it beyond
question.
Those in charge.of the matter have
determined that it will require
SI,OOO to inaugurate the institution
and have apportined the amount to
the various counties belonging to the
Stato Association. The amount our
county is called on to contribute is
$75. It is necessary that this sum
be raised by next Tuesday, so it can
be sent to the s.-u’etary of the asso
ciation. We hope there will be no
trouble in getting the amount. The
city will likely have to contribute
about SSO of the $75, while the schools
in tho county will raise the remain
ing $25.
We learn that about S3O has al
ready been raised. Let the other
S2O be forthcoming by Monday next.
Banks Court.
We spent two days, the first of the
week, at Banks court, Judge Erwin
presiding. The civil dockets, as usu
al for this county, were quite light,
and by noon on Tuesday the busi
ness on this side of the court had
been disposed of. The case of the
State vs. J. W. Garrison, charged
with the murder of Wilson, was
sounded, and both parties announc
ing ready,a jury was empannelled and
the trial commenced, which had not
been concluded at the time we left—
Wednesday afternoon. There was
quite an array of able counsel em
ployed in the case, the State being
represented by Solicitor General
Mitchell, J. F. Langston, and A. C.
Moes; and the defense by L. J. Gar
trell, H. P. Bell, W. P. Price, J. B.
Estes, J. J. Turnbull, and W. F-
Findley. The homicide, it will be
remembered, was committed at a
sawmill a little above Beliton, in Jan
uary last, and the killing is claimed
to have been accidental. Great in
terest was manifested in the trial,
by the very large crowds of citi
zens in attendance. It was the opin
ion of the attorneys employed in the
case, that the trial would not
be concluded before Thursday even
ing and possibly not before to-day.
Prof. Orr, State school commis
sioner, was present on Wednesday
enlightening the grand jury, and
good people of the country, on the
Moffett Bell Punch, and a dog law
as instrumentalities for raising rev
enue for school purposes.
The Fun They Had the First of April.
Mrs. S., on Athens street, is as
sweet a little bit of a wee wife as
there is in this, or any other town,
and she is as full of fun and frolic as
a kitten. Her husband is a good
enough mau in his way but he is not
funny. He is one of these sober,
solemn sockdologers, whose mouth
seems always ready puckered to say
Amen, and he goes slouching through
the world with his hands in his pock
ets, and if a good square joke was
to get into him, it would blow him
up like a can of nitro glycerine. His
patient, sweet-tempered little wife
manages however to work more or
less harmless mischief into him, and
he loves her so well, that he submits
with a sort of dogged grace to what
ever she does, and once or twice, so
the neighbors say he has managed to
break the grain on the leather of his
face, and smile a sort of consumptive
grio and then twitch his ears as
though trying to punish them for
not keeping guard over his risibles.
Last Tuesday while he was up
town at the sheriff's sale trying to
buy a three wheeled wagon for sixty
cents, his wife concluded she would
give him a bit of a shaking-up when
he come home that night. She fixed
an old pistol which she found in the
bureau drawer to one of the columns
of the back porch, wrapped an old
&” iy overcoat around it and having
put a string to the trigger carried it
in at the window and awaited his
coming. After supper as they were
sitting by the fire speaking of tramps,
and the many robberies and all that
sort of thing, Mrs. S. stopped sud
denly.
“What is that?” said she.
“Sh—sh ! said he.
“Did you hear a noise on the back
porch ?”
“Yes, I think I did.”
“Do go and see what it is.”
“Hush, I will,” and picking up a
heavy stick he crept cautiously to
the back door, unfastened it and
peered out.
There stood a muffled figure on the
outer edge of the porch.
“Who’s that ?” sharply.
No answer.
“Who’s that I say?” more sharp
ly-
Still no answer.
“Well, if you can’t talk I’ll see if I
can make you,” and he flourished
his stick and strode out into the
porch.
Bang!
“Amen,” said S, as he struck the
floor. “Oh Lord, Millie! Police!
Fire! Murder! Turn loose the dog.
I’m a dead man. Goodbye, dar
ling.”
“Oh mercy upon us,” screamed
Mrs. S., “what is the matter ?”
“Oh, my darling, I am fouly mur
dered. Kiss me before I go, raise
the children the best you can and
try—”
By this time Mrs. S. could hold in
no longer. She eat down in a chair,
held her sides and laughed till the
tears came. S. thought at first that
she had gone crazy, but by this time
Jones who lives next door arrived with
alight, and Mrs. S. tried to explain
as best she could between her parox
ysms of mirth how it had all come
about.
Before she got through, S. had
got back in*) the room and laid
himself out in an easy chair. For
thrc a solid hours he did not say a
word, and poor little Mrs. S. mute
as a mouse was waiting his august
pleasure.
At last he looked over at her and
said:
“I say, Millie, if you can keep
Jones’ folks from saying anything
about this thing, you can go up to
DuPre’s to-morrow and buy the
haudsomest black silk in his store.
Come and kiss me anyhow, you mis
chievous rogue.
CHAMBERLIN BOYNTON & CO.
Are now receiving their full line of
S|its| 6@@ii in Their Dry (hods Store,
C .A. RRIE T STORE,
AND
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
At Prices Lower than Ever Offered in Atlanta.
Call and examine and be convinced, at Chamberlin, Boynton & Co’s, 66 and 88 Whitehsll st. Atlanta, Ga.
mar!4r3m
OCR PRESS CLUB.
How we met, how we loved, and how
we parted.
In all ages, plsces and professions
genius has sought the companion
ship of its kind. This hankeiing, so
to speak, for the r >mpanionship of
kindred spirits, was the motive which
prompted.the formation of the Gaines
ville press club. Ours has well
been called “tne queen city of North
Georgia,” and our strides in litera
ture have been fully equal to our at
tainments in the arts and sciences.
As the literary centre of the great and
grand Switzerland of America, we
have felt all along that there should
be a concert of action upon the part
of the press as the educators of the
coming generations.
On the evening of April Ist, last,
the ladies and gentlemen who are
connected with the press of this city
met in the ware-house, which is used
as tbe press room of the Southron,
Col. P. F. Lawshe, of that journal,
was called to the nail keg, and Lieut.
Col, Stevens, of the soaring bird of
freedom, was requested to act as sec
retary.
After some preliminary arrangments
with the hoops of the keg, Col. Law
she gracefully swept the tails of his
double breasted black frock aside, re
clined graceiully and—got up sud
denly and requested the secretary to
hand him that mallet until’ he could
drive down this dog-goned nail. Quiet
being restored he said:
“Gentlemen, and ladies, fellow suf
ferers in these low grounds of journ
alistic tribulation allow me to remark
that we are assembled here for the
high and lofty pnrpose of of ’’
Here he leaned over to Col. Ste
vens and asked him what we were
assembled for, and advised one of the
ladies not to sit down on the press
fountain, after which he resumed:
“As I wassaying.iwe are assembled
and the assembly will now assemble
itself and come down to business.”
MEMBERSHIP.
This being first on tno business
docket, the secretary proceeded to
call the wards, requesting each pub
lisher desirous of membership, to
wave a copy of his advertising rates
when his ward was called. The re
sult was as follows;
New Town —The Southron, The
president promptly answered, and
some little time was consumed while
that officer was making out his
note for 15 cents initiation f >.
Public square— The North Georgia
Argus. J. P. Q. R. S. T. U. Y. Tim
berlake, and Patrick Henry Jones.
Initiation fee, cash. The Gainesville
Eagle, J. E. Kediiquor; fee, paid in
old exchanges at three cents per
hundred.
Seminary square — The Butler Socie
ty Herald, Miss Seminary Angel; and
the Wilkes Chewing-gum Price List,
Miss Ohdearme Sweetness; Initiation
fees in free tickets to the musical
entertainments.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Messrs. Timberlake, Redliquor,
and Miss Sweetness, committee on
permanent organization, reported the
temporary officers, as permanent offi
cers of this club.
PETITIONS.
A petition and 15 cents was re
ceived from Dr. Bradley, publisher
of Bradleys Medical Almanac, who
desired to become a member of the
club.
The club unanimously voted to
confiscate the 15 cents to pay hall
rent, and defray the expenses of a
wine supper to be given shortly, and
to reply “No almanac builders need
apply.”
A like petition from John Findley,
requesting the admission of the Jim
plecule, was ordered to lie on the ink
fountain until cool weather, and then
be used for kindling. No admission
fee had accompanied it, and, hence,
there was no necessity for reading
the confiscation act.
RESOLUTIONS
By Mr Timberlake, of the Argus —
A Resolution, requesting the Georgia
Press Association to assemble at an
early day, and requesting the Presi
dent to make ample preparations for
free bash, and send a special palace
car for the members of this club—
The resolution was seconded by Col.
Stevens, of the Eagle, in an able
speech of 4 hours, and upon its con
clusion, amid tremendous applause
from the gallery, was unanimously
adopted.
By Mr. President—A Resolution,
of inquiry directed to the State Ag
ricultural Department, requesting all
information in the posession of that
department as to the best remedy for
spriDg halt in “independent colts.’’
Adopted over the protest of Col.
Redliquor, and severe shaking of the
head on the part of Col. Jones.
This led to the introduction by Col.
Jones of the following:
A Resolution—That this club have
as few politics as possible, and they
the very best that can be purchased
with the limited means at our dispo
sal. Adopted.
By Miss Sweetness—A Resolution
pledging the support of this club, to
to have the import duty on chewing
gum entirely abolished, and for the
protection of every species of the gum
tree. Laid on the table.
Miss Angel of the Herald attempt
ed to offer a resolution, but was cut
off by a motion to adjourn, which the
President ruled in order, and reques
twcffhe secretary to read his report,
which was done.
secretary’s report,
Members, 6. Receipts, 30 cents,
and 500 old newspapers. Expenses,
candles 28 cents. Cash on hand to
balance, 2 cents.
On motion the club adjourned to
meet at the bugle call of the chair
man.
A Wild Shot.
On Monday morning four gentle
men stopped on the sidewalk on
Main street to discuss some very in
teresting topic. While thus engaged
a young lady stepped out on the
piazza of a residence near by, with a
pistol in her hand, for ‘ le purpose
of shoot l ng a neighbors chicken
which was browsing among her flow
er beds. She let fly, but, like a wo
man will, she shut her eyes as the
pistol fired, aid instead of killing
the chicken the ball went whizzing
uncomfortably close to the aforesaid
gentlemen’s heads, breaking up their
tele a tele in short order. Moral:
Mind you don’t stop to talk arouud
where there’s a woman who shoots.
Tfie Standard of Fasliion.
Under this name Andrews' Bazar is
known to all the best authorities on
woman’s toilet in the United States
and Canada. The wide experience
and cultivated taste of the editor and
proprietor, W. R. Andrews, insure
the most exact reflection of what is
most tasteful and artistic in the world
of fashion. The arts of the house
hold, both useful and ornamental—
such as decoration, floriculture, nee
dlework, the cuisine, etc.—receive
cAe fullest attention, and the literary
departments are represented in the
contributions of the most gifted men
and women in the land. Topics
treated in the raogazine may be gen
erally classified rg follows: fiction;
poetry: c: ticisms of books, music,
the drama and art; biographies; es
says; personal sketches; wit and hu
mor; and persona’, p .ragraphs, origi
nal and selected. The writers for
Andrews' Bazar are also contributors
for such magazines as Harper's
Monthly, Appleton's Journcl, The At
lantic, etc. A vast mass of brilliant
literature, beside the fashion depart
ments, is furnished for one dollar
per annum; single copies, 10 cents.
Address W. R. Andrews, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Council Proceedings.
Council Chamufs,
Gainesville, Ga., April 7,1879.
Council met. Present Mayor
Green, and Aldermen Smith, Brad
ley, Merck and Henderson.
Minutes read and confirmed.
The following applications for li
cense read and granted:
Ch. Fromm, lager beer.
Alvah Smith, agent, lager beer.
John A. Parker, retail liquor.
Bostain & Champion, retail liquor.
Bostain & Champion, two billiard
tables.
Martin & Findley, retail liquor.
Martin & Findley, 2 billiard tables
The following accounts were ap
proved by the Finance Committee:
W P Smith, sleepeu Spring street.... 1 C3
James Montgomery, blacksmithing... 285
J L Turner, wo k on college f r ice and
pumps 4 62
Protection Fire Cos., fixing eugm house 7 50
J It Hanie, 12 days street wo i 9 00
J It Hanie, 18 days street wo 13 50
K L Boone. Sundries 25 95
Referred to Finance Committee:
J D and M E Chapman, building 3
cisterns $3lO 70
O B Tbomp on, Lumber 3 44
M. D Hudson,l month rent of engine
house 7... 350
R Palmour & Cos. corn, et; 4 85
Henry Perry, insolvent cost in city
court for 1879 7 50
A F Spawn, ha‘'i & bePs for firemen 142 83
T N Hanie, dieting prisoners 186 50
ABC Dor a ey, pd fr’t’& incidentals 13 50
The clerk made the following re
port as amount of money collected
for the first quarter of 1879:
Retail liquor licenses 5225 00
Annual business liceas ; 1 221 15
First quarter rent for college 37 50
City court fines 47 00
Mayor’s cot rt fines 26 00
Property tax, 1879 21 95
$507 55
An Ordinance—
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Gainesville,
Ga, and it is hereby ordained by
authority of the same, that from and
after the passage of this ordinance, it
shall be unlawful for any person or
persons to rob, within the city limits
of the city of Gainesville, any bird’s
nests, either of young birds or eggs.
Any person so offending, shall on
conviction, be punished a3 prescribed
in section 68, city charter and
ordinances.
I The rules were suspended, the
above ordinance read twice and
passed unanimously.
The following were elected as city
assessors for the year 1879:
Col. J. E. Redwine, Ist Ward; W.
A. Brown, 2d Ward; Col. A. D. Can
d er, 3d Ward.
On motion Council adjourned.
R. E. Green, Mayor.
A. B. C. Dorsey, Clerk.
Teeth extracted without pain at Dr.
Adair’s Dental Palace.
How many persons speak indistinctly
from the simple waut of having a full set of
teeth. a.
Save your teeth ! Don’t allow the
“hard times” to be an excuse for their
neglect.
Dr. K. B. Adair, Dentist,
Candler Block, Gainesville, Ga. All op
erations peiformed in a skillful manner, and
charges very reasonable.
It is economy as well as the part of wis
dom to have your teeth filled before they
become badly decayed. Many teeth can be
filled and permanently saved for about the
usual cha-ga for ext racting. R. B, Adaik.
Dr. Adair is the only dentist in this sec
tion who procures a license for the privilege
of using rubber as a base for artificial teeth.
Rubber and vulcanite are the only cheap
and durable materials, that can be used for
artificial teeth. All other cheap things that
you see advertised are but faint delusions.
Poets in all ages have descended from
their traditional garrets to siag the praises
of beautiful teeth; and no person in appear
ance can claim either dignity o. comeli
ness without good natural teeth or'their
artificial substitutes. R. B. A dair.
Decayed teeth a. e always a fruitful
source of disease, vitiating the saliva,
and infecting the blood at every inspir
ation. Decayed tooth substance, when
viewed through the microscope, reveals
myriads of animalcules, called parasites;
these cause a disagreeable breath, which
is always repulsive. The remedy for
all these evils can be had at Dr. Adair’s
office.
Special IVotices.
Advertisements will be inserted in tiis column
at ten cents a line, earh issue; positively no devia-
J. R. Barnes & Cos. arc receiving thous
ands of new goods.'
J. R. Barnes & Cos. are selling linen lawn
for dresses at 8 cents per yard.
You can get the finest ladies’ shoes in
Gainesville from .J. R. Baines & Cos.
J. R. Barnes & Cos. have just received the
finest lot of ladies’ dress goods ever brought
to ’Gainesville.
Carter’s Fancy will make bread that will
rise higher, stay up longer, and be better
while it is up, than any other. a p4
“Ou what meat doth our Cteiar feed, tha
he has grown so great ?” Don’t know; bu
ho feeds on bread made from Carter’s Fancy
Fiour, which would make him strong,
whether he eat any meat at all or not. ap4
There is a tide in the affairs of men
which, taken at the flood, leads on to for
tune; and there is a bread that is alway g
light, sweet and nutritious. It is made
from Carter’s Fancy Flour. a p4
Early Rogers has just received from Chi
cago a beautiful scenic back-ground with
the addition of which he is now prepared to
execute first class work in all the latest
styles. Call 'and see him, you will be wel
come.
Mr. Jones came home the other day and
found his wife so tickled that he thought
she must have the hysterics, until she took
him in and showed him the light bread
she had just made with Carter’s Fancy
Flour. f ap4
No more deaths from lamp explosions,
by using Red “C” safety Oil. This oil is
manufactured under three United States
government patents, and is guaranteed to
be absolutely safe by the manufacturers.
For sale by H. J. Long.
Young Western.
I wili have my horse, Young Western, at the
following places: Brown’s Biidge, Tuesday
15; Harrison Deaton’s, Thursday 17; Roe
Cooper’s, Friday 18; Gainesville, Monday
and Tuesday 21 and 22. Look out for an
other notice. W. J. McDonald.
Our tailor, J. F. Schaub, wishes to in
form the citizens generally, that ho is be*
ter prepared than ever to execute good
word, sure fits, and has prices according to
times. Cal! at the Stringer House and see
the latest styles and New York samples of
go°D. mar2l 4t.
Maddock & Son’s White Granite, Seth
Thomas Clocks, Rogers & Sons’ Cutlery,
Mcßride’s spoons, forks, castors, Champion
Ico Cream Freezers, Water Coolers, Library
Lamps, all proven to be the best in the
world, furnished to the trade by Mcßride &
Cos., Atlanta, Ga., strictly at manufacturers
prices.
Georgia, Union Codnxv.
John Butt, administrator of Isaac Burch
deceased, having made application to me
for letters of dismission from such adminis
tration, alleging that he has fully adminis
tered said estate; all persons interested are
hereby notified to show cause, if any they
have, by the May term of the court of Ordi
nary next, why said letters should not be
granted. April Ist, 1879.
JOSHUA ANDERSON.
apll Ordinary.
Georgia, Rabun County.
Ordinary’s office, April Ist, 1879.
Alfred Blalock applies to me for letters
of administrationion the estate of Miram
Hall, late of saidgeounty, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned to file their objections in this
office, if any they have, else said letters will
be granted the applicant at the May term
next of this court. J. W. GREEN,
Ordinary.
PAY NO ATTENTION
To what anybody says, but when you want
THE AT O S T a O O H N
FOR
THE MONEY
Send to us. When you visit Atlanta do not buy until you see our
NEW STOCK, at our PALACE SALESROOM
CORNER BROAD AND MARIETTA STREETS.
AUSTELL & MANGUM.
8
GEE AT SOUTHERN
DRY GOODS EMPORIUM
The Largest Stock of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS &C
Ever brought to Georgia
s
AUSTELL & MANGUM
Offer to the people of the Southern States, at their beautiful Salesroom
& 28 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Georgia,
A stock of goods of
IMMENSE MAGNITUDE
At the fowest prices possible.
DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS
LINENS, NOTIONS, Etc.,
Of the very latest styles, at prices to suit everybody.
Beautiful Silks, 50c. Lawns, 6c.
Kid Gloves. 25c, French Woven Corsets, 25c
Strangers visiting Atlanta are cordially invited to call and examine our goods and
compare prices. See advertisement next week.
apll-2m
THE SEASON IS NOW OPEN
FOK
Steam Engines, Threshers, Fan Mills,
HORSE POWERS. GRftIN CRADLES, SCYTHES, Etc,,
At our Mammoth Seed Establishment. Send for circular or call on
MARK W. JOHNSON & Cos.,
27 Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga
State what paper you saw this advertisement in. apll-lm
F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F.
FAMILY FAVORITE.
The great improved Family Favorite
SEWING MACHINE.
Manufactured by the Weed Sewing Machine Company, and warranted to be the best and
cheapest Machine ever offered in this market.
There’s Just No Use in Talk ng,
I will sell you a better Machine for less money than a lybody else; and if they do not
come up to the recommendation, you know where to find me.
When you want a Machine come and see my stock before buying; it will save you
money. K. L. BOONE.
REMEMBER THIS!
I have in store and constantly arriving everything in the line of
Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Dry Goods,
AND
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Highest price paid for country Produce.
K. L. 800 IN E,
ap4-tjanl ’BO Public Square, Gainesville, Ga.
The Latest Musical Wonder.
The Orguinette; representing Organ and
Organist, Music and Musician, Not a toy,
but the most marvelous musical
instrument of the age. Plays from one to
a thousand tunes. No limit to either kind
or quality. Plays hymn tunes, popular
songs, polkas, waltzes, reels, quadrilles,
and hornpipes, with perfect accuracy. A
mere child can play it. Constructed on the
principal of a cabinet organ, and plays au
tomatically from tunes on perforated paper.
In handsome case, 2 feet long, 1 foot wide,
1 foot high. Price, including four tunes,
only SlO. Extra tunes, 25 cents each.
Guaranteed to give more satisfaction for
the money than any other musical instru
ment in the world. Agents wanted every
where. Send for descriptive circulars.
Address Ludden & Bates, Savannah, Ga.
Ap4-3t Wholesale Southern Agents.
.Notice.
I will be at the following places for the
purpose of receiving the tax returns for the
year 1879:
Morgan’s Monday, April 7th
Tadmore Tuesday “ Bth
Glade Wednesday “ 9th
NaraL.ore Thursday “ 10th
Polksville Friday “ 11th
Quillian’s Saturday “ 12th
Big Hicko y....... ..Monday •' 14th
Bark Camp Tuesday “ 15th
Fork Wednesday “ IGth
Whelchel’s Thursday “ 17th
Gainesville Friday “ 18th
Wilson’s Saturday “ 19th
liobert’s Monday “ 21st
Flowery Branch Tuesday “ 22ud
Cliuchem Wednesday “ 23rd
uxar2B-3t M. B. Sswjeia, Tax lieceiver.
E. Van Winkle,
MANUFACTURER OF
COTTON PRESSES
COTTON
GINS & FEEDERS,
Circular Saw-mills,
And all kinds of Mill work. 16 Foundry
street, Atlanta, Ga. ap4-ly
Fashionable BarFr Shops
Room 1, up-stairs Gordon Building
AND
Gainesville Hotel,
Presided over by the fashionable barber,
William Betts.
J. W. MILLER, Prop’r.
Shaving and Hair-Dressing in the highest
tyle of the tonsorial art. ap4-tf.
m BURNHAM'S
liMA
WARRANTED BEST AND CHEAPEST.
” I MILLING SULLIES.
Worhe: Christiana, Lancaster Cos.. Pa
Office: S3 8. Heaver Bt., York, Pth