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Sa E EAGLE. I Morning, July 18, 1870. .Jity and Vicinity. LOCAL HOT-SHOT. Skort Metre Mention in the City ami Suburbs. No yellow fever here. ■Wheat 80 to 90 cents, if Apples and paregoric. KOur hotels are filling up. jH Some little sickness about. Let's go to the mountains, jj Chickens by the thousand. ■ Everybody loafing now. :' It is not so hot as it was. H Corn was never so scarce in Hall. ' Threshers will soon be put to rest. | The city is lively Saturday evenings. I Some few peaches are offered on the streets I That crystal ice cream at Cohen’s is funny. ■ The hack business is lively in Gainesville. E John Hudson is building up a liyely trade. H Candler’s saw mill eats up logs in a hurry. iPTbo band gives us some music occasion ally. V The college looks as solemn as a deserted fort. I Mr. Wheeler is delivering tho brick for the nev* jail. Seven weeks’ vacation in our college and seminary. , Bradford street needs Uncle Billie Smith’s Dock Hopo manages the reins over four with ease. Col. Candler is delivering the lumber for tho new jail. Despite the hot days tho nights are cool and pleasant. The public schools are in full blast and well attended. Uncle Bob Davis raises two crops on his lots every year. Strangers in large numbers visiting our city these days. Mrs. M. M. Jones is postmistress at the Sulphur springs. Country produce of every description finds a ready sale here. Preaching in all the churches and at the college last Sunday. John Bobbins has put tip a picket fence in front of his hou le. Lots of farmers are coming in to see their city cousins these days. Work on the jail will begin in good earnest next Tuesday morning. John Ware has put his plug hat to rest, and is wearing a seal skin. The first load of country watermelons was brought to town last Saturday. Good washers and ironers aro now doing a clean business in this city. Monroe Dobbs is a quiet fellow, but he makes powerful nice harness. It has been glorious weather for some weeks past—for making brick. The dry weather has knocked many a watermelon patch into bug dust. Arch Patterson thinks Bermuda grass was made to hold the world together. Those blood bays of Martin’s are splendid horses, and make a spanking team. Rev. W. C. Smith, six miles south of the city, made 19J bushels wh eat to one sown. W. S. Cox says he holds open-air meetings every evening ou the shady side of his house. The thermometer has been cutting up at 92 and 94 during the last week in this burg. W. S. Gox has swapped off his lino matches for a mule, and expects to trade it to Jesse Davis. Gainesville has a splendid gallery, and one of the best artists in the State—Early Rogers. D. E. Evans is doing a heavy contracting business, building and manufacturing. Such men build up a city. * Rich Johnson says he is not lazy, but he was born tired. Well, brother, there’s lots of them in your class. John Calvin Johnson says Clark is stew ard, Rogers clerk, and ho ic to entertain tho ladies at Sulphur Spring. The monthly Episcopal meetings at the college aro very interesting, the preaching able and instructive, music fine. Jessie Davis bus enclosed tbo graves of bis father and mother in tbo Methodist church yard-with a nice picket enclosure. Next Wednesday we hope to enjoy a good dinner with tho Sunday school folks of the county in tho shade near Findley’s spring. In the cash hook of a noted bar room in this city is tho following entry: “For relig ion, six dollars; for lighting, sixteen dollars.’ Two thousand chickens changed hands in one day in this city last week, and Kedar Boone says it was not much of a day lor chickona, at that. Our friend G. B. ltagan, in Jackson, real izod 122 bushels wheat to 7 sown. Very well done, Green Briar. We will be down . to eat cake. Wo learn that there was a considerable hail storm last Sunday morning roundabout Walker’s mountain. Tho wind was fearful and did lots of damage to growing crops, fences, etc. W. S. Pickrell has been appointed assist ant postmaster at Gainesville, which is a good appointment. Mr. Pickrell is a sober, steady young gentleman—prompt and ac commodating. W. It. Bolding, Wash Johnson, Wm. A. Smith, Page ltoark, and others, are camped near Sulphur Spring on their regular annual deer hunt. They have dogs enough along to bring in the game. Ono of Ilap Cheshire’s feet took a spasm the other day, and in its peregiiuatious came in contact with a negro. The mayor asked him to deposit one dollar in the city treasury for not being more vigorous. Mr. Alvah Smith comes to tho front to-day with a reading notice, to which we invite the attention of the heated, hungry and thirsty mob. He has some powerful satisfying reading, and you should see him. We know something about his ice cream ourself. Mr. B. McGinty, the live contractor and builder of Athens, was in the city yesterday, hiring hands and making arrangements to begin work on our jail next Tuesday morn ing. He will send two or three experienced foremeu from Athens, but hires all the labor here. He has several large public buildings on band, aud is a rusher to have work done. The county lodge of Good Templars of Banks meets at New Salem church, at 10 a. m., on Thursday, tho 24th inst. Prof. T. C. Carlton makes the speech of welcome. Sev eral distinguished speakers have been in vited. A grand picnic dinner will be served on the occasion, such us the Banks ladies axe noted for getting up. Seriously 111. Mr. Aaron Whelchel is lying seriously ill at his residence in this city. Miss Emma Daniel, who has been quite ill, is, we are pleased to learn, improving. The G. & D. R. 11. Elsewhere will be found an advertisement from Col. W. P. Price, President of the Gainesville and Duhlonega raiiroad, for sealed proposals for the grading and stone culvert works for the first section—ten miles —of this road. This looks like business. Proposals will be received up to the 7th of next month. Court of Ordinary. The monthly session of Judge Winburu’s court was marked with little business. Leave to sell lands of the estate of John Tuggle was granted to George M. Tuggle, administrator. W. H. Quillian, administra tor estate of John Ramsey, having adminis* tered the estate fully, wa3 dismissed. No other business, the court adjourned. Towns County, Our Towns county correspondent informs us that the wheat crops in that county are excellent. Corn has been injured some by the drouth. Towns is looking up as a summer resort. Messrs. Burch and Dorsey, of Athens, with their families, and numerous others, are spending the summer amid its shadowy glades. Tlial Mule. The Southron of Monday says I have the mule that Absolam was on when he was hung by the hair. That may be true; I haven’t tried to trace the genealogy of the animal; but I am satisfied that Balaam’s mule(!) is still abroad in the land, and the twain would make a royal old team. W. S. Cox. Sunday Scltool Association. Wo aro in receipt, through tho kindness of Col. W. G. Whidby, of Atlanta, of the most excellent and attractive programme o* tho anniversary exercises of tho DeKalb County Sunday School Association at the fourth aunual celebration, to be held at De catur ou the 13th of August. Col. Whidby requests us to invite all who are interested in Sunday school work to be present. Died Wliilc on a Visit. Theodore P. Durham, of Texas, who-was visiting his father, L. J. Durham, at Nor cross, died suddenly on the 3rd inst. Young Mr. Durham lias resided in Texas for eight or nine years past, was a steady, kind hearted young man, and greatly esteemed. He was brother of Mrs. D. E. Evans and Mrs. Milton Hope, of this city. Wo tender the afflicted our sympathy. Our New .Tail. The lot bought is on Maple street, near the residence of D. E. Evans, and in full vnw of Bradford and Main streets. The lo cation is a good one, and admirably adapted to the purposes of a jail. The lumber and other materia! aro being delivered on the ground, and Mr. McGinty will soon put the mechanics to work. The lot cost one hun dred and fifty dollars, and wo consider it a good purchase and a beautiful lot. Tlic Seminary. Says tho North-eastern Progress: “The first “Commencement” for the Baptist Fe male Seminary, at Gainesville, occurred during last week, and judging from favora ble accounts of the press, the friends of the institution and the large and worthy denom ination to which it belongs, have every cause for congratulation at t o success of the enterpri e, thus far; and with each suc cessive “Commencment” we hope to hear of a continued realization of the brightest an ticipation of its friends. Tile Paupers’ Home. This charitable institution of Hall county is located ten miles east of Gainesville, on the Oconoc river, and is presided over by G. W. York. There are at present ten inmates, alt very old persons, and some of them have nice gardens by their own labor. The pre mises are neatly kept, everything clean and nice, and reflects much credit on the keeper. The farm is in line condition, about thirty five acres in cultivation. We think Mr. York is tho right man in the right place. Gy in nasi ics Extraordinary. To look at Wiley Reed one would take him for a solid inuldoon of a citizen, that would no more think of cutting tho double shuffle than tho moon would thick of wearing the same quarter a whole month. But Wiley can dance upon occasion for all that - The other day he was walking out on his farm with a couple of friends, and while stopping to state some weighty fact, a lizard came galloping along and concluded to explore Wiley’s pants leg. The boys say that he “all hands round,” crossed away and turned a gum stump without anybody calling the figure. The combatants were finally parted before any serious damage was done, but Wiley says it gives him the cold chills to think of a lizard. A Fearful Drouth. Tho awful drouth that has existed in many portions of our State for weeks and weeks past is the most fearful and alarming one since tho noted drouth of 1845. Thus it is in portions of Walton, Putnam, Hancock, Greene, Oglethorpe, Wilkes, and other counties: Upland corn is a total failure; cot ton will not make one fourth of a crop, even with plenty of rain from uow on, and bot tom crops are hopelessly injured. It will be remembered by many of our readers that in 1840, the year after the noted dry year, thousands of corn was hauled from this county to Elbert aud Wilkes in wagons. While we are uow more blessed and favored than our suffering neighbors, we are never iheless warned to husband and carefully save everything that will feed man or beast, as it will most certainly be in great demand. In this connection we might advise our far mers to sow their stubble lands in peas where it is possible Peas make good for age and lots of it. Cnpt. YVoUlrldge’s Lttluri. Csptain John H. Woldridge delivered his popular lecture, “Home Life,” at tho court house on Tuesday evening, the 9th inst., to a good audience. We,can heartily join with all who heard this lecture in expressing our high appreciation of it as a tine literary- pro duction, and we unhesitatingly endorse the high encomiums it has received from the press generally. While it is overflowing with valuable and instructive suggestions as to how to make happy homes aud happy hearts, yet it abounds with a sufficient amount of wit and humor to render it the more attractive. Captain Woldridge is an ex-Coufederate soldier, and lost both of his eyes in that hotly contested battle at Perry ville, Ky., in 1852, which rendered him un able to follow the profession which he had chosen—the law—and has therefore adopted lectuiin : as a moans of making a living, aud we isk lor him that liberal patronage he so richly deseives. TRUSTEES REPORT. The Trustees of the Georgia Baptist Fe male Seminary. 7o the people of Northeast Georgia and friends of education everywhere: We, the Trustees of the Georgia Baptist Seminary for young ladies in Gainesville, beg ieave to state that we have attended the first annual Commencement of said institu tion, and feel that we cannot too highly recommend it to the patronage of the pub lic. THE FACULTY Is composed of Rev. W. C. Wilkes, A. M., President, Rev. T. P. Cleveland, A. M., assistant in ancient languages and English literature, Miss Annie Hornady assistant in French and principal in primary depart ment, and Mrs. M. F. VanHoose principal of the department of music—vocal and in strumental, and instructress in fancy and ornamental department, for the ensuing scholastic term. THE ENTIRE EXAM NATION Showed that the school had received the most thorough instruction without being drilled for the special occasion. The grad uating class consisted of five young 'adie3, who e thorough deportment and ladylike deportment satisfied this board that they were well worthy the honors of the institu tion. And this board cheerfully recom mended their graduation. The Junior, Sophomore and Freshman classes exhibited thorough training in the Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Ancient Classics of their respective classes especial ly in Latin readings and compositions. The primary classes under Miss Hornady and the classes in French sustained them selves well, and exhibited a knowledge of first principles rarely attained by children of their age. All of which fully satisfied the board that their efficient teacher had lully discharged her duty. But wo were struck most forcibly with THE CLASS IN MUSIC Under the management of Mrs M. F. Van- Hoose. Alter a long and searching exami nation ou tho rudiments of music we were satisfied that no ; aius had been spared in their instruction and that no better school of music is to be found auy where. THE DISCIPLINE OE THE SCHOOL appears to be kind, wholesome and effective, and the pupils contented and happy. THE HEALTH OF THE SCHOOL during the past term has been remarkably good. No serious case of sickness has oc curred among tho pupils during tho whole scholastic year. BOARD IS CHEAP. It can be had in good families from $8 to $lO per month. The President exercises a constant oversight over girls hoarding in the city as well as over those boavding in his own family. THE UNIFORM DRESS makes the cost of dress a mere trifle. Ex pensive apparel and supeifluous and costly jewelry are excluded. NO PURER AIR OR WATER can be found on this continent than is to be foun l in Gainesvile. This fact has been recognized by the thousands of visitors who resort here eveiy summer for health - The peoplo of Gainesville aie moral, in dustrious and intelligent, and church facili ties are ample. Iu short, we feel that this institution, with its favorable surroundings and its learned and efficient faculty, may safely be recom mended as one of the best institutions for the education of young ladies, iu the south. And that it recommends itself to the sup port, sympathy and confidence of the friends of female education everywhere, especially when we consider that it is located in a sec tion of country to which the priviledges of a liberal female education have not heretofore been extended. Thus far the institution, the foster daughter of the Baptist denomination and the free-will offering of the friends of female education everywhere, has succeeded far beyond our most sanguine expectations. But, while much has been accomplished in the last twelve months, much remains to bo done, while we have ample buildings to ac commodate 150 pupils, the rapid increase of the school daring the past term admonishes us that other and more commodious build ings will soon become necessary. And we earnestly call on the friends of female educa tion everywhere, to come to our aid with their contributions, and help us in building up an institution where the mind, heart and hand of the daughters of Georgia may bo polished alter the similitude of a palace, and they prepared for the high and responsible duties of life. Very respectfully, David E. Butler, President, D. G. Candi.kr, Vice President. D. E. Banks, Treasurer, O. B. Thompson, J. W. Bailey. Note.—The fall term will open on Mon day, Sept. Ist. A few days vacation will be given during Christmas week. Gainesville District Conference. The Gainesville District Conference met at Canton, Ga., July 10, 1879. Kev. J. F. Mixon, P. E., presided with dignity and ability. The pastors of charges wore all iu attendance, except two or three who sent reports and had valid excuses for absence. A large number of local preachers were present, and a fair delegation of lay mem bers and delegates. Gainesville was repre sented by Revs. Lowery, LaHatte and Brad- ' ley. Prof. C. B LaHatte was elected secretary, and Dr. H. S. Bradley assistant. The spiritual state of the church was thought to be generally good; Sunday schools progressing finely; finances a little behind in some charges, but fully up in one or two; some revivals in different parts of the district; and nearly all the churches liv ing in peace with themselves and with their neighbors. Dr. Bradley preached an able sermon Wednesday night. Conference opened Thursday, 9a. m. Kev. W. P. Smith, of Duluth preached at 11 a. m. His was a very interesting sermon, especiavy the lat ter part. Rev. H. M. Quilliau, of Lawrenceville, preached Thursday; Rev. Pate, on Friday at 11; Rev. M. J. Cofer, Friday night; Rev; R. A. Eakes, Saturday at 11; Rev. Perry man, Saturday night; Rev. C. B, LaHatte, Sunday at 11, at Methodist church; Rev. A. W. Rowlen, at Baptist church at 11, and Rev. H. S. Bradley at night. Two pro fessed religion on Sunday nigi.t. The meet ing was continued by the pastor, Rev. E. K Akin, with a fair prospect for a good revi val. We had a pleasant stay in Canton; the people are generally cultivated, and very generous iu their hospitality. I never saw a conference better treated. Canton is a growing little towii already, but tbe M. & N. G. R. 11. under the careful management of Gen. Phillips is doing more to improve the place than was even dreamed of two years ago. The delegates that went by rail are under obligations to Gen. Phil lips for a free trip over his bea.itilul road- We wish him, Canton, and the railroad all success. I The next conference is to be held at Law renceville. S. E. C. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. News Notes aliout Young anti Old People. Miss Carrie Simmons visited Jefferson last week. Mrs. G. W. Neal, of Athens, is at White Sulphur. Cohen runs a sa’oon at the Sulphur springs for the season. Rev. M. B. Wharton, of Albany, is at New Holland. Monroe Chapman, of Buford, was in the city Saturday. Professor Sanford and wife, of Macon, are at New Holland. Willie McCants is with Dr. Long, learn ing the drug business. Dr. E. W. Watkins, of Ellijay, visited his father’s family last week. Miss Mollie Headen, of Atlanta, is visiting her parents in this city. Rev. Mr. Ingle, of Athens, has been in the city during the week. Mrs. Laura Nix, of Atlanta, visited her sister, Mrs. Lott, last week. Miss Fannie Caldwell, of Atlanta, has been spending some days in the city. Charlie DuPre went up to Porter Springs last week find came back a well man. Mrs. Bishop Scott, of Jackson count}-, at tended service at the college last Sunday. Miss Lelia Lons, one of our most popular young ladies, is visiting friends in Toccoa. J. N. Telford and Dean Owens, two suc cessful farmers of Banks county, are in the city. John Palm our has so far recovered as to be able to sit up some. Hope to see him out soon. Geo. D. Thomas and A. E. Griffith, of Athens, are punishing Col Johnson’s prov ender at White Sulphur. O. G. Lynch and Wro. E. Jackson, Jr., of Augusta, are basking in the smiles of Col- Johnson at the Sulphur. Col. J. B. Estes is to deliver a Sunday school address at Wood’s camp ground, Jackson county, on the 30th. Prof. T. iE. Means and wife are in the city, guests of Col. Candler. They have many warm friends in our place ever glad to see them. Mrs Sallie Frierson, of Atlanta, with her two charming little children, is spending some weeks in this city with tho “old folks at home.” Professor Otis Ashmore, of Lincolnton high school, is in the city. He was in Mr. Looney’s school here, and is now a success ful educator. Revs. Lowery, Lallatte and Bradley at tended the Gainesville district conference at Canton last week. They are greatly pleased with their trip Attorney Gen. Ogden, of Louisville, is at the Sulphur. He will hardly return to New Orleans until t e sees what tho yellow fever is going to do. Mrs. Maggie Fields, of Calhoun, who is twin sister to Miss Sallie Candler, is visiting our city. They are as much alike as two black-eyed peas. I. L. Candler lias just graduated at the State University and returned home. We congratulate our young friend, and wish him a prosperous future. Hon. Hiram Warner, of the Supreme court, has a corner room at the Sulphur and does not care a straw whether school keeps or not until tho weather moderates. Miss Sallie Candler, who is one of tho teachers of Gordon Institute, Barnesville, is visiting her relations and hosts of friends in this city. Her visits are always hailed with pleasure in Gainesville. Rev. Mr. Weed, of Augusta, dean of that convocation, was in the city and preached at the college last Sunday morning and night. The services were well attended by our citizens. At New Holland: R. J. Perry and wife, and Mr. Sims, of Americas; M. A. Moore audT. R. Egleston, Atlanta; W. E. Kay, Brunswick; W. T. Wilson, Geo. J. Thomas and wife, W. D. Luckie and wife, M. E. Thornton, Atlanta. “Jack Plane;” the able and conscientious correspondent of the Savannah News, has tho following to say of our young townsman Mr. Henry Perry, in his letter from the Ox. ford Commencement: “At four o’clock Henry Perry, Esq., of Gainesville, but a Savannah boy, delivered the “alumni ad dress.” Being an honored son of Emory -for he graduated with the first honor in the class of 1870 the audience expected somethi >g above ordiuary. He chose for his theme “Wuat a College Should be, or a Plea for a Higher and a Broader Educa tion.” He commenced very deliberately; in fact the only objection heard was that he threw a lit tle too much of the law in his style of speaking and acting,lout these were minor affairs, as he succeeded iu keeping an audi ence of several hundred people interested and attentive for one hour and a half on that hot afterioou. That was a good test of his power. His plea for the retention of the classics in collegiate instruction as the only foundation of a thorough and broad scholarship, was not only eloquent, but it was convincing in argument. His prefer ence for the college system of instruction over that of the university courso was most forcibly and clearly presented. His criti cism of the common school system as ad ministered in Georgia was anything but complimentary. Much of his address was extempore, but it gave evidence that he had thoroughly studied his subject. Congratu lations were showered upon the young ora tor from every quarter. Neither Emory College nor Savannah have any reason to be ashamed of their son. He honored both as well as himself. The Family Sewing Machine. The invention of that superior and com plete sewing machine (The Family Shuttle Machine), marks one of the most important eras in the history of machinery, and when we consider its great usefulness and extreme lv low price ($25), it is very difficult to con ceive of any invention for domestic use of more or even equal importance to families. It has great capacity for work; beautiful, smooth, and quiet movement, iapid execu tion, certainty of operation, and delightful ease, that at once commends it above all others. The working parts are all steel; the bobbins hold 100 yards of thread; the stitch is the firmest of all stitches made, neat and regular, and can be regulate l in a moment to sew stitches from an inch iu length on coarse material down to the finest, so infini tesimal as to be hardly discernable with the naked eye, and with a rapidity rendering it impossible to count them as fast as made; it does to perfection all kinds of heavy, coarse plain, fine or fancy needle work with ease, and far less labor than required on other machiues. It needs no commendation, the r ipid sa'es,increasing demand,and voluntary encomiums from the press, and the thous ands of families who use them, amply testi fy to their undoubted worth as a standard and reliable household necessity, extending its popularity each day. This popular ma chine can be examined at the office of this paper. Agents wanted by the company- Address them for information. Family sewiug Machine Company, 755 Broadway* New York. Council Proceedings. Council Chamber, City of Gainesville, July 7, 1879. Council met. Preeni his Honor, Mayor Green, and Aldermen Smith, Long, Hen derson and Bradley. Minutes of last and called meetings read and confirmed. The following applications for license for the 3d quarter read and granted: Alrah Smith, agent, malt liquors; J. W. Miller, malt liquor: J. A. Parker, spirituous liquors; H. W. Bostain, spirituous liquors; Martin A Findley, spirituous liquors. TAX ORDINANCE. Council Chamber, Gainesville, Ga. Sect. 1. 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 the city tax on all real and per. sonal property within said city for the year 1879 be four-tenths of one per cent. Sec. 2. All ordinances and parts of ordi nances in conflict with this ordinance be, and the same are hereby repealed. Done in open council this the seventh day of July One Thousand Eight-hundred and seventy nine. Petitions of M. W. Finger, A. VanHoose, and M. P. Caldwell asking reduction ou as sessment of property, read and duly consid ered. On motion Alderman Smith that the council sustain assessors,petitions not grant ed. The finaucJ committee approved tho fol lowing accounts : James Montiomery, blacksmithing $2 60 J D & M pf Chapman, balance due on cis terns t 210 71 Tho following accounts read and referred: Henry Perrvf services city vs. E M John son, trustee 50 00 J F Langston 25 00 JO Wynn., i 25 00 Jmith & Jer ins, hr cess, pipes iron, etc 3 65 M D Hudson, 2 months rent engine house 7 00 J R Hanie, 5 days street work 3 75 W P Smith, 6 loads rock and hauling 240 A B Brown, pumping water 1 00 A J Comer, 6 days assessor 6 00 W F Hooker 6..“ “ 0 00 J E Redwine 6.. “ “ 6 00 On motion, the Mayor be requested to deposit in bank the four city bonds recover ed in Hall Superior Court, City vs E. M. Johnson and other trustees Hall County Academy. On motion tho council pay J R Ilauie and George Silrey $5 00 for arresting escaped convict. Council adjourned. R. E. Green, Mayor. A. B. C. Dorsey, Clerk. Madison Male High School. We are indebted to Prof. E. W. Butler, principal, for an invitation to attend the commencement exercises of this institution of learning which took place on the four teenth, instant. We regret that circum stances precluded us that pleasure. me —•*••• Special Notices. Advertisements will be inserted iu this column at ten cents a line, each issue; positively no devia tion. Go to Allah Smith’s a*d try his Boston crystal ice cream. It is not equaled i* fine ness or body by any other ice cream made in th city. The only double action freezer in Gainesville, the dasher of which has self adjusting scrapsr, fitting closely te the in ner surface of the can, whieh removes the frozen cream as rapidly as formed, while the d<>2rectin? s > attached to and forming a part of the be ater ’ direct the unfrozen positions to tUcj^jiF s °f the can, by which tho whole bod/ oi cream is constantly changing posi tion, ond is most thoroughly beaten, insu ring rapid freezing aud producing the smoothness aud richness requisite in good ice cream. He keeps this kind of ice cream constantly ou hand at his neat aud tidy ice cream saloon connected with his confection ery, where is to be found as fine an assort ment of pure French and American candies as can be had anywhere in the State of Geor gia. Ice cream, per plate, 10c; per pint, 25c; per quart, 50c: per gallon, $1 75. For in valids, also, you will find there the Kauff mann celebrated Cincinnati lager beer, al ways 000 l and nice, at $1 50 per box, or 16 cents a bottle. Oranges, pine apples, lem ons, pears, apples, peaches, etc.; choice lemon, sarsaparilla and strawberry syrups for invalids aud children. He keeps oat meal, corn starch, etc. jullß-3m Notice. If you wish to purchase a pleasant home on Green street, call on tho undersigned on the place, and you can get a bargain to suit the times. Convenient to Seminary. One acre in lot. W. T. VAUGHN, jullß-2t Gainesville, Ga. - +. Teeth extracted without pain at Dr Adair’s Dental Palace. How many persons speak indistinctly from the simple want of having a full set of teeth. A. Save your teeth ! Don’t allow the ‘ ‘hard trines” to bo an excuse for their neglect. Dr. 11. It. Adair, Dentist, Candler Block, Gainesville, Ga. All op erations performed 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 charge for extractiug. R. B. Adaib. Poets in all ages have descended from their traditional garrets to sing 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. Adaib. 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 or vulcanite are the only cheap and durable materials, that can be used for artificial teeth. All other cheap things that i you see advertised are but faint delusions. Decayed teeth are always a fruitful source of disease, vitiating tho saliva, aud 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. 2000 Bushels Wheat Wanted. We will buy choice clean wheat at the highest market price. Persons due us on notes or accounts will find it to their inter est to call and see us at once. July 31m. R. Palm our & Cos. A free book of nearly 100 laege octavo pages for the sick. Fall of valuable notes on Scrofula; Diseases of the Breathing Or gans; Diseases of Men; Diseases of Women; I Aches and Pains; Heart Troubles; and a great variety of Chronic Diseases, with evi dence that in most cases these diseases are curable. Sent for one stamp. Address Murray Hill Pub. Cos., aplß-6m No, 12iJE. 28th st. N. Y. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, TO RAILROAD COHTRfIGTORB Office Gainesville & Dahlonega N. G. R. Dahlonega, July 17th, 1879. The G. A D. N. G. R. R. Cos. are prepared to receive sealed proposals for the construc tion of earthwork and culvert masonry ne cessary to complete the grading of roadbed ou first division (ten miles). Information as to the character of material, specifications, or an inspection of the line, can be had on application at this office, or at the Engineer’s office of the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Railway Company, in Atla’ ta. Bids will be received up to 7th of August. The right is reserved by the company to le ject any and all bids. W. P. Price, President. GEORGIA, Dawson County, Hereafter the advertising connected with the offices of the sheriff, ordinary and clerk of the Superior Court, of said county, will be done in the Mountain Chronicle, a news paper published in said county, except the advertisements now running in the Gaines ville Eagle. H. Tatum, Sheriff. H B Smith, Ordinary. July 12, 1879. John W Hughes, CSC WARNING Z My son, Fayette Williams, a minor, has left my roof aud defied my authority. As I am his legal guardian, I hereby forewarn all persons from hiring or harboring Him. ALFRED WILLIAMS. July 15, 1879 It AGENTS WANTED. The Usiiiil s<;. Mmliiiio Reduced 1. $25. E WST Y L E 6 ‘Family” Sewing Machine THE CHEAPEST AND ISEST IN THE WORLD. Too Long in Use to Doubt its Superior Merits. It makes the shuttle, double thread, lock stich Uhe same on both sides of the work), which received the highest award at the Centennial Exhibition, Philadelphia, 1876. Complete with a larger assortment of fixtures thau any other machine, and reduced to only $25. Has Horizontal Shuttle Motion, with Strong Frame. Self-adjusting Shuttle, with New Auto matic Tension (novel feature). Extra long, large-sized Shuttle, easily re moved. Extra large sized Bobbins, holding 100 yards of thread, doing away with the fre quent rewinding of bobbins. The Shuttle Tension is directly upon the thread, and not upon the bobbin as in other machines, and is invariable, whether the bobbin is full or nearly empty. Tho very perfection of Stitch and Tension. The upper and lower threads are drawn together and locked simultaneously in the centre of the goods, forming the stitch pre cisely alike ou both sides of any thickness of work, from light gauze to leather. Four motion under feed—the only relia ble feed known ; feeds each side of the needle. New self-adjusting “Take up.” “No tangling of thread,” or dropping stitches. Great width of Arm, and large capacity for work Adapted to all the wants of family sewing without restriction. Simplicity and Perfection of Mechanism. Interchangeable working parts, manufac tured of fine polished steel. Positive Motion, guaranteeing certainty of work. More readily comprehended than any other machine. An easy working treadle. No exertion needed. Is always ready, and never out of order. It has thoroughly established its reputa tion throughout the world as the only relia ble Family Sewing Machine. It is an easy aDd pleasant machine to op erate, requires the least care, produces every variety of work, and will last until the next century begins, Strong, Simple, Rapid and Efficient. Use it once and you win The money cheerfully refunded if it will not outwork and outlast any machine at double the price. Agents sell them faster than any other in consequence of their being “the Best at the Lowest Price. ” Call at Office of tills Paper and Emm. inc One. or order from ns through the publisher-; of this paper. Machines sent for examination before payment of bill. Warranted 5 years. Kept in order free of charge. Mom y re funded at once if not perfect. Induct ments offered to clergymen, teachers, storekeepers, etc., to act as agents. Horse and wagon furnished free. For testimonials see de scriptive books, mailed free with samples of work, liberal terms, circulars, etc. Address, “Family” Sewing Machine Cos., jullß 755 Broadway, New York. OPEN I TOP BUGGIES ROCKAWAYS AND HACKS. Spring Wagons , Etc. GEO. W WALKER, manufacturer, G-AINE3VILLE GA. Thankful for the liberal patronage I have 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 au examination of my work, and guarantee satisfactio . Horse Shoeing a Specialty, cts-iy BROWN BRO’S. BANKERS, BROKERS AND COLLECTION AGENTS OAINESVIELE, GA. References —Hanover National Bank, N. Y., Moore, Jenkins & Cos. N. Y., G. W Williams & Cos., Charleston, S. C., —ant of the Atlanta Banks. marl6-tt NATIONAL HOTEL, ATLANTA, GA. Bates , $2 per Bay; SVECUL HATES For longer Time The NATIONAL, being renovated and refurnished, offers superior inducements to the traveling public. E. T. WHITE, mar 7 Agent, Proprietor. ROBERT NORRIS. LYMAN A. REDWINJ. Norris & Redwine, WHOLESALE Fancy Goods and Notions 111 North Pryor St., over McSride & Cos ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA HERE! DID YOUKNOW THAT THE FLOUR FROM CLARK’S MILLS Makes the nicest, lightest, sweetest, whitest, most palatable and digestible bread of any mills iu the country, and that he proposes to pay cash for wheat at fair prices ? Ho also cards wool, cuts moulding, dresses aud matches lumber, makes Beehives, Bedsteads, Safes, Tables, Etc. REPAIRS Threshers and Cotton Gins. All work done by experienced workmen at short notice, and warranted to give satisfactio Wool left at K. L. Boone’s store will be carded aud promptly returned every Tuesday. Address me at Brown’s Bridge, Ga. mayl6-3m OLIVER CLARK. WAGONS AND BUGGIES. The undersigned, thankful for past patronage, desires to announce to his friends and the Dublic generally that he is now prepared, at his WAGON MANUFACTORY, Six miles west of Gainesville, to turn out au> and all work in his liuo promptly, and as good as the best, aud cheap as the cheapest. I also supply wagon, buggy and carriage harness. With IMPROVEI) FACILITIES AND MACHINERY, And using none but tho best materials, I warrant all my work, aud guarantee satisfaction in every instance. Repairing of all Iliads promptly and neatly executed, at the lowest prices, aud NONE BUT THE BEST MATERIALS USED. Vehicles of all kinds put up to order. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. aplß-6m JOHN 1). BAGWELL, Gainesville, Ga. BRADLEYS DRUG STORE A FULL LINE OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND TOILET A R T I C U E N. Physicians’ Prescriptions eareihlly Compounded. SOLE AGEN T FOR THE CELEBRATED MBR.OK. ZR-A-TEZSTT TRUSS To whom all orders should be addressed. aplß-ly 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 Machiuo Company, and warranted to bo the best and cheapest Machine ever offered in this market. There’s Just Wo Use in Talking. I will sell you a better Machine for less money than anybody elso; and if they do not come up to the recommendation, you kuow 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 storejaad constantly arriving everything in the line of Heavy and Fancy Groceries, l)ry Goods, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE Highest price paid for country Produce. K. L. *•’ll7, ap4-tjanl ’BO Public Square, Gainesville, Ga. ,MILLS,SHAFTIN£sgP ■ MILL GEARING k C mn Mimmja etpjußE list. SMITH & JENKINS Have now on exhibition in their IMMENSE STORE ROOM The grandest display of Dry Goods, Notions, Domestics, Boots, Shoes, Hats mow Kiws CO3K STJViIS AW3 OMtia BttIAWDI, IR3W, NAILS, Blacksmith tools, Crockery, Lamps, Glassware, Wag m Spokes, Rims, Hubs, Axles Groceries, Salt, Lime, Harness, Bridles, Saddles, and ono million other articles too nu merous to mention, at prices beyond the shadow of competition. Also, we have in store, Cardwell’s Mounted Threshers and Cleaners Ground Hog Threshers with Biltimore Shakers; Mounted an 1 D >wn Horse Powers wo and Three-Ruler Sorgo Mills and Evaporators; California Smutters, Betting Cloths, orn Spellers, S.raw and Snack C itters, Ribber and Leather Belting, etc., etc. A well-furnished Tin Shop With experienced workmen, ready to do all kinds of tin and copper work and repairing with dispatch, in city or country. , . * cordially invite all to come and examine our stock aud prices. SMITH <fc JEUSTKIISrS Agents for all kin Is of A ;rie lit ini tn)l e m its in l VL mi i irv, Sma Ezines Piedmont Shirting, Atoms Yirus, Pearl Shirts f>r >1 0). ail tt isti eW. 1 1 >vr, ii e may2-3m NEW LITERY STABLES. MA.RTHST & FINDLEY Beg leave to announce that they are now prepared to furnish THE FINEST VEHICLES AND HORSES in North Georgia. Buggies, Carriages, Hacks or Saddle Horses furnished on call. REASONABLE. None but careful and experienced drivers employed PV mayS-tf MARTIN & rIN DLL i . MARTIN