Newspaper Page Text
THE EAGLE.
BY REI>W i N E A. HA M
Friday Moi niiur. Sept. J»» 1879
Notice to Subscribers.
the first day ot October next we sb 1
revise our subscription books, and reduce
our list to a strict cash in advance ba»i-
As there are quite a number ot good men oe
our books who are in arrears, we give thi
notice that all who desire the paper cont in
ued may pay up. Alter that date we
positively put no name on our bocks with
out the money in advance for the time d< -
sired, and all papers will be promptly stop
ped at the expiration of the time paid for
We are forced to this in self-defense, ana
we hope our friends will appreciate our ; o
lition, and not think hard of us if then
names are dropped because they do not pa.'
■P- -
EDITORIAL EAGLETS
Where is this thing to stop ?
Where is undo Pete Thweat?
Bring in another—impeachmen'
As well as we remember Mr. Speer
has not repealed the internal revenue
law.
Candidates for treasure! and comp
troller general will please step to the
front.
It would be interesting just at this
juncture to know what our uncle
Samuel thinks of Tammany.
Nelms is the most highly honored
of all the investigated officials. He
is the subject of one majority and
two minority reports.
The man with the patent back
action double return suction Bogar
due kicker ought to be turned loose
among the Tammany democrats.
The Sparta Ishmaelite is opposed
to the nomination of Sam Tilden. Il
Samuel hears of this he will proba
bly go out in the backyard and
weep.
By the way, suppose Renfroe and
Goldsmith go out, how will their va
eancies be tilled? Will the gover
nor appoint, or will the legislature
elect ?
It was rumored in Atlanta on
Tuesday that Commissioner Janes
would tender his resignation as com
missioner of the agricultural depart
ment.
Why doesn’t the Atlanta Constitu- \
tion continue to ridicule the investi
gations? Is it getting too warm for
“the most widely quoted Southern
newspaper
Haven’t we got a little too much
politics in this country anyhow ?
Let’s swap off some of it for religion
and patriotism,that is if there is any
body who has any of the latter com
modities to dispose of.
Pennsylvania and Maine already
gone, Tammany determined to lose
New York, and Ewing’s chances
“mortal dim” in Ohio. That’s about
the way the thing now stands, but
then this is an “off year.”
The Eagle has never opposed in
vestigation. It has never howled at
the legislature about coming home. 1
Contra, it has urged on the work of
purifying the public service, and is
.still in favor of making all crooked
paths straight.
Grant is on his way to San Fran -
cisco, and is to have a rousing re- |
ception on his arrival. Mayor Kai
loeb will in all probability deliver an
address of welcome, and De Young
will probably flourish a pistol some- ;
where in the suburbs of the occa
sion.
Treasurer Renfroe sent in a com
munication to the house on last Tueet
day offering to refund all interes
received by him since the adoption of
the new constitution,and asking to be
allowed to resign. We will perhaps
have later information before going
to press.
The numerical curve is the latest
scientific discovery. Most men
curves are regulated by the numbei
of slugs of old red they imbibe.
Thus, one, slightly eccentric, two,
more so, three, very much so, four,
fencewormical, five, straight for the
station house.
Ben Butler is to be the greenback
candidate for president, so tis said.
The sooner the country gets over till
this fiat foolishness the better it will
be for it, but if we have got to mar
gle a few more asses before it does
it, we had as lief see Ben go through
the mill as any man we know of.
We have secured the services of a
special New York correspondent, no
patent arrangement by which the
same letters are sent to forty differ
ent papers, who will write us a chat
ty, gossipy letter from the metropo
lis each week. The first of the series
appears on our first page this week
Renfroe should not be impeached.
Neither should Nelms. It is too ex
pensive. In other words to spend
$25,000 merely for the purpose of
disqualifying a man from holding
office, is one of the cases in which
“the game is not worth the candle.’
~ _
th< War oi the Wlioophra au«l
the Jibber-Jabbers.
And it came to pass in the yt« rof
our L rd one thousand eight i an
dred and seventy six, that t ere
arose m the province of Georgia a
sect called the whooplas, which satne
being interpreted means men who
are determined that th»se things
shall not longer runa n tl us,and that
I there shall be a change in the man-
I agement of affairs.
Now’ be it known that these same
whooplas, sometimes called demo
! crate, were an exceedingly great mul
titude,and they fashioned unto them
selves a banner, and on it they in
scribed the name of one mighty in
the nation, even the name of Col
quitt, and they rallied around it in
’ exceedingly great numbers, even
unto the number of eighty thi us
and.
And it came to pass that the gr>at
majority of whooplas being even so
I large did select and choose to rule
! >ver them him whose name was in
j scribed on the banner, even the
’ mighty m>u Colquitt, a man of valor
wd of a great name among the tribes
j round about.
And all men applauded and said
the tribe of the whooplas had done
well.
Andnhe whooplas did also elect
and choose certain men who should
meet together and take counsel, a
legislature so-called, and they did
elect certain other men, to-wit: a
keeper of the archives and public
records of the commonwealth, tur
nanmd the comptroller general, and
bis unofficial cognomen was Gold
smith, and he was fair to look upon;
and another to sit at the receipt of
customs and hold the bag of coin,
surnamed the treasurer, and unuffi
1 cially he was known as Renfroe.
And in the fullness of time, be
; whoso name was inscribed on the
I banner did appoint another of the
tribe of the whooplas to be the boss
■of the prison house, and he was a
man of a fiery countenance, and was
mighty in the use of cuss-words, and
his name was Nelms,
And it came to pass that in the
fullness of time, the keeper of the
public archives did proceed to handle
with great vigor the affairs if the
province and to deeply dive into the
•v: d lands thereof, ahd he > m de t e
’Habitants sore upon tLr- puts
pi; ket and gathered to himse 1- eat
j gain thereby. But the people wi;.t j
j not that it was so.
And yet again it came to pass that
.i abo sat at the receipt of cus-
I toms, did take of the moneys of tne
i commonwealth and did deposit the
i sam in the bands of the usurers,
imi they did make gain thereby,
’ i.vided with him who sat at the
of the customs, and the peo
>)!>■ wist not that it was so.
And he who was the boss of the
on bouse did likewise contrive to
so manage the affairs thereof as to
pitiier to himself certain amounts of
-Ik. lootrnf ail evil, and he was a man
fair and pleasant to look upon, but
ihe -igbed for the desk pots of the
Eg;, ptians.and did partake of the pot-
I tage thereof, and the people wist not
I that it was so.
New benold it is chronicled in the
book of these times that a certain
othei sect had arose in the province
of Georgia, even in the seventh and
ninth districts thereof, and this sect
was the jibber-jabbers, surnamed in
dependents, and there were among
i them men of great power of lung, and
, they did play loud upon the bazoo,
i and made themselves heard of their
much speaking in the valleys and on
I the mountains thereof.
But it came to pass that the ,
; whooplas did select and choose an-
I other council to come together in the
; « hiet c ty, and they were men with
it i scents, and did ferret out and
' discover the things which the people
■ wist Lot of.
And they said let’s investigate.
Ami behold they did proceed to
i scrut oize the affairs of him who
sat at the receipt oi customs, and
him who was the boss of the prison
Louse, aod they did open up th’ seat
of corruption, and the veins of crook
edm ;••, and the stench thereof went
abroad in the laud.
And it came to pass that each and
all of ' hem who had done these things
was shown forth in shame in the
face of all the people, and each man
did get that whereunto his short
comings did entitle him.
Then behold there came forth the
jibber jabbers, and they did play
loud upon the bazoo, and did say in
thunder tones, “behold we have done
this thing. The whooplas are no
' more to bo trusted. Purge the tem
: k of them, that we may enter in
and minister unto you in the things
pertaining to lucre.”
But it came to pass that the peo
ple said “behold ye are mighty of
mouth and do play loud upon the
bazoo, but ye are not of us. Ye have
apostatiz-.d from the faith of the
w'hooplas, and have gone after strange
gods, even Felton and Speer, and we
will trust you not. We will take
care of ourselves. Ye know that ye
have not ‘lone this thing, for we have
done it ourselves Wc will punith
our uwn as seemeth good to us. Go
to now, and bowl to your mountains
and valleys, and play loud upon the
bazoo in the precincts thereof, for
we perceive that ye but desire to
we know you not."
; And there was weeping and wail
ing in the camp of th; jibber-jabbers
and they did allow their anger to
burn against the tribe of the whoop
las, and did vow vengeance upen
them.
But the w’hooplas heeded them
not, and went their way, and there
is war between them even unto this
day.
A False Prophet.
"We do not remember who is re
sponsible for the statement that
“foresight is not hindsight by a long
sight” but we have often thought
that it was a great pity that it was
not. It would save some people
from making many themselves Very
ridiculous, and drawing down upon
them the profound contempt of very
many good people.
If hindsight were foresight the At
lanta Constitution would be an able
journal, as it is, it has the happiest
faculty of guessing on the wrong side
side of any journal in our knowl
edge. It essays to be a leader of
public opinion, and it marks out a
course and gallops off at a lively
rate, but somehow the halter is not
strong enough and public opinion
will riot lead worth a cent. \
It is amusing to a disinterested
public to note the sublime cheek of
that able journal in claiming that it
has brought about this and that re
form. A few months ago it claimed
the entire credit of working up a re
vulsion of public sentiment o;. the
subject of carrying concealed weap
ons. How much it had to do with
it, is proved by its success in work
ing up public sentiment on other
questions.
When the present legislature as
sembled, and began to talk about
investigating things, the Constitution
hooted at the idea. It declared that
we had a model set of c fficers and
that “the State of Georgia could not
afford to cast suspicion on her offi
cials ” Later it declared that the
charges were “based upon the wild
est rumors which fertile and sensa
tional brains could concoct.’ Strange
as it may appear though the State
of Georgia thought she could afford
to cast suspicion, and actually went
on to convict and punish as they
righteously deserved the officials
wiiom the Constitution had taken the
contract to whitewash and d 'tend.
On ! erverse public s ntiment ti a.t re
fused to be led by “the most widely
quoted Southern newspaper, '■
Now that the riot is about over,
near enough at least for us to see
the beginning of the end, it would
not be an inopportune time for the
Constitution to sit down in the shad
ow of some convenient < uaq:m sub
stance and redact that as Oous.n
Pete said when ha skinned the cat
and fell in the creek, “there is such
a thing as a man’s being a leetie too
durned smart.” Proper meditation
on the subject may force home the
truth that right is might, and that
no journal, even though it be “the
most widely quoted Southern news
paper” can expect to Lave any weight
attached to its editorial opinions un
less they are on that high plane of
consistency which will acquit it of
‘-ini; ter and interested motives. We
may respect even the opinion of one
who differs with us, if we think it an
honest one, but opinions f irmed on
a dollars and cents basis, whether'
they be in reference to a State road
leas'', or anything else, will carry no
weight The cringing and fawning
to people 'n high places, and
die brow-beating and abuse oi'
..umble individuals whose paths in
.;fe are not bordered with filthy lucre
will never be winning cards; : : this
tree country. The Constitution should
by all manner of means gettbis lesson
by heart.
Tire Split in the New >c; A De
mocracy.
Our Washington correspondent
gives a rather despondent view of
the democratic embroglio in New
York, says the Savannah News, and
of the importance attached to the
split between the Tammany and Til
den factions by democrats at Wash
ington. It will be observed that our
correspondent lays the blame on
Mr. Tilden, charging him with hav
ing recklessly sacrificed the harmony
of the party for the promotion of his
own selfish and ambitious aims. If
this be true Mr. Tilden has set him
self above country, aud has forfeited
whatever claims he may have had
upon the democratic party as a
statesman and patriot. But until it
is shown that the responsibility for
the untoward state of affairs in New
York rests entirely upon Mr. Tilden
and his friends—until it is demon
strated that there was neither con
trolling necessity nor justification
for their course in adhering to the
nomination of Gov. Robinson in de
fiance of the dictation of the Tam
many faction, it would be unjust and
unwise to utterly condemn him, and
thus give aid and comfort to those
who, to accomplish his overthrow 7 ,
make common cause With the radi
cal party.
It is for the true democracy of
New York to judge between the
contending factions, and either to
secure a (reconciliation of existing
differences, or, by an overwhelming
■ verdict at the ballot-box, sustain and
. Tjyhfc r The Jhones of
Tiie Coiumissioner of AgriCiiG
tine.
The following resolution, offered
by Mr. Phillips, of Cobb, in the Louse
of representative a few days agd, is
now before the finance committee.
“Whereas, by a resolution of the
house as representatives adopted up
on the recommendation of the com
mittee of finance, the 15th of Novem
ber, 1878, the commissioner of agri
culture was required to “furnish
this house with a full, complete and
itemized statement of all moneys or
other things received and paid out
by him since the organization of ti e
department of agriculture, on ac
count of said department to the
present time’ ; and
Whereas, Tho said commissioner
of agriculture, in response to said
resolution did submit an “itemized
statement of the receipts and expen
ditures of the department of agricul
ture from September Ist, 1878, to
September 30, 1878,” but said report
does not furnish a full, complete and
itemised statement of receipts and
expenses, and is calculated to de
ceive and mislead as to real facts :
1. In that it does not give the
amount received by said commiss
ioner as his salary.
2. That* it does, not the
amount paid to the clerk of said*com
missioner.
3 It does not give the amount
paid for printing for said depart
ment ; aud said report is incomplete
aud imperfect, in that it presents an
item under the head of expenses of
$721,85 without stating what consti
tuted this expense ; and further, said
report presents several items of dis
bursements aggregating a very large
amount for which disbursements
there is no sufficient authority of law
to-wit :
Salaries of emp10ye5§23,274,90
Printing9,o9B,o9
State fair expenses62,2o
Traveling expenses .954,15
And whereas, the commissioner of
agriculture has not expended the
large appropriation to this depart
ment, either in the exchange and
distribution of seeds or in develop
ing the agricultural interest of the
state as contemplated by the far
mers and friends of the measure,
but, on the contrary, has been waste
ful and extravagant to lavishness, in
the use of the public money entrust
ed to his-care, his report showing
that daring the five years he has
been in office he has only expended
$17,10 in the distribution of seed,
aud only $3,85 in slocking our rivers
with fish, the largest proportion o
lhe money entrusted to his care hav
ing been expended without in any
way advancing the agricultural in
terest of the state, wherefore,
Resolved, that the committee on
finance be instructed to inquire into
the facts herein stated and report by
bill or otherwise as in their judg
ment may seem proper, calling said
commissioner of agriculture to ac
count with the state and also to ne
port a bill or recommend such legis
lation as will in the future protect
the public interest and prevent a
waste of the public money by the
commissioner of agriculture.”
This is a pretty steep array of
charges, and if Doctor Janes cannot
answer them in a satisfactory man
ner, the result will be to leave the
Department in a pretty bad light.
An Exciting Week—The Comp
troller and the Treasurer.
As our readers are aware the trial
of Comptroller General Goldsmith
has been proceeding in the senate for
the last two weeks. On the assemb
ling of the High court of impeach
ment on last Monday morning, the
respondents counsel announced that
the Comptroller’s resignation was in
the hands of the Governor, and he
would offer no more testimony. The
senate decided to go on with the trial.
The Governor refused to accept the
resignation, and on Wednesday the'
senate reached-a vote and found the
Comptroller guilty on eleven of the
seventeen specifications. The chief
justice will pronounce the sentence
which wiii probably be suspension
from office but without the disquali
fying clause.
The majority of the committee on
the Treasurer's office having reported
in favor of tho impeachment of that
officer he offered to repay all interest
received since the adoption of the new
constitution, and asked to be allowed
to resign. This provoked a most
spirited debate in the house, but the
house voted down the resolutions
prepared in accordance with this offer
and decided to impeach by a vote of
126 to 13 The committee to present
articles oi impeachment has already
been appointed, and they have per
haps ere this presented the articles
to the senate.
fieautiiieis.
Ladies, you cannot make fair skin,
rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with
all the cosmetics of France, or beau
tifiers of the world, while in poor
health; and nothing will give you
such good health, strength, buoyant
spirits and beauty as hop bitters. A
trial is certain proof. See another
column.
In a certain Massachusetts normal
school the word “eucharist” was giv
en out. not long ago, to be spelled
and defined, More than three-fourths
of the sir—be-j pardon—young la-
GEORGIA NEWS,
Wliat Die Local Kditors see and hear-
Columbus has a female orchestra.
Athens is clamorous for a new hotel.
Mrs. Laura Pope, of Washington, is
dead.
Dr. A. A. Lipscomb is very sick at his
home in Athens.
Mr. Jason Burr, of Griffin, died last
week. Aged 79.
The trade issue of the Griffin News
is an interesting paper.
The Air Line trains are the hand
somest that leave Atlanta.
The clerical force of the house con
tributed $25 to the Hood fund.
Diphtheria has been prevailing to an
alarming extent in Greensboro.
A man named Cox was killed by a Mr.
Fitzgerald recently in Thomas county.
The Savannah Recorder's presidential
ticket is Thurman and H. V. Johnson.
Jackson county is having all sorts of
a hurrah over the location of her court
house.
Dr. Pierce is slowly recovering from
his late illness and it is hoped he will be
able to preach again.
Hon. J. L. Adams has an heirloom
in the shape of a stick made from tim
ber of the May flower.
Gen. Gordon will deliver an address
at the laying of the Jasper monument
corner stone in Savannah.
Gen. Toombs says he is willing to
give SIOO dollars a year to the Hood
children as long as he lives.
The body of a colored infant was
drawn from tne well of aprominent gen’
r emaa in auexington recently.
The little four year old son of Mrs.
J. W. McKeller, near Dawson, fell in a
well and was drowned recently.
Mrs. Burkhalter, of Americus, while
taking an afternoon nap had a stroke
of paralysis, and was found dead by
her friends.
The walls of the old penitentiary at
Milledgeville have been donated to the
State lunatic asylum. The tearing
down of the walls has commenced.
A large bald eagle was captured re
cently in Worth county, measuring sev
en and a half feet from tip to tip. It
will be exhibited at the Albany fair.
Charles Norton, the muchly married
city directory man, has been sentenced
to three years in the penitentiary and
fined two hundred dollars and costs.
Gov. Colquitt has offered a reward of
one hundred dollars for the arrest of
John Wilson charged with the murder
of Louisa Wilson, in Effinghan county.
Mrs. H. L. Stuart, who donated the
picture of Dr. Long, the discoverer of
Anasthesia, to the State of Georgia,
died at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Long
in Athens, last Tuesday morning.
Last Friday Mr. George House, who
lives four miles south of Acworth, while
arranging a trough to feed his horse,
was kicked on the head by the animal.
He now lies in a very critical condi.
tion.
Gus Trammell, of Rome, while under
the influence of whiskey recently shot
and fatally wounded his brother, Van
Trammell, who was trying to prevent
a difficulty between him and another
man.
Wm. Holland, a highly respected
young man, was killed by George Davis
near Rome last week. The sisters of
Holland declined thejescort of Davis
from church, which was the cause of
the difficulty.
Col. Maund tells the boss snake story
of the season. He says on Mayor Huff’s
place near Macon, the negroes wore
out six weeding hoes chopping off
heads. He says fifteen thousand snakes
were killed.
An old lady from Chattooga county
saw a railroad train for the first time on
a visit to Calhoun recently. She says
there is only one way in which she
could be made to ride in one, and that
would be to tie her, blindfold her, and
back her on.
Julia Johnson, colored, the notorious
woman who it is believed killed Mrs.
Farmer and her daughter, and who has
been on trial at Jonesboro during the
past week for an assault with intent to
kill Miss Bettie Farmer, was on Satur
day last found guilty and sentenced to
ten years in the penitentiary.
A negro man went into the house of
Judge Sheats, living near Villa Rica, in
Carroll county, and got under the bed
in the room occupied by the Judge’s
daughters. When one of the young
ladies entered the room to retire she
happened to look under the bed and
there she saw the villain. She imme
diately left the room, locking the door,
but the negro raised a window and es
caped. He was afterwards caught and
is now in jail.
The Dublin Post tells of a singular
circumstance connected with the death
of Mr. M. J. Guyton, which occurred
in that town last Sunday afternoon. It
says that he became possessed, some
time ago, of the presentment that he
would die before the first of September.
For the last ten days of his life he en
quired daily as to the day of the month,
and anxiously numbered his remaining
days. On the Sunday, the last day, he
counted the hours, and wheu, in an
swer to his inquiry, he was told it was
5 o clock, he whispered indistinctly
something about; sunset and expired
with the words on his lips. A sister of
bis died under the influence of a similar
presentment some years ago.
Dublin Post: “There is now at the
almshouse in this county a woman
about sixty five years of age whose
physical condition is something alto
gether wonderful. Her skull bones
have been for years gradually gaping
open at both the longitudinal and the
transverse sutures, leaving the brain
unprotected save by the skin of the
head. You may place your finger in
the fissures and plainly feel the throb
bing of the brain. The old lady keeps
a kerchief bound tightly around head,
complaining of great pain and dread
that it will burst open when the band is
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*
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ATLANTA. - - - GEORGIA
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after May 17tli double daily trains wil
run on this road as follows:
GOING EABT,
Night Mail and Passenger train,!
Arrive Gainesville 5:50 p in
Leave ■' 5:51 “
Day Passenger train
Arrive “ 6:13 am
Leave “ 6:15“
Local Freight and Accommodation train.
Arrive Gainesville 11:10am
Leave “ 11:25 “
GOING WEST.
Night Mail and Passenger train.
Arrive Gainesville 9:20 am
Leave “ 9:21 "
Day Passsnger train.
Arrive “ B;lspm
Leave “ 8:16 ••
Local Freight and Accommodation uaiu.
Arrive Gainesville 1:45 a m
Leave •* 2:00 “
Close connection at Atlanta for all points West,
and at Charlotte for all potu s East.
G. -I. FOREACRE, G. M.
W. J, HOUSTON, Gen. Pus. and £kt Agt.
E. Van Winkle,
MANUFACTURER OF
COTTON PRESSES
COTTON
GINS & FEEDERS,
Circular Saw-mills,
And all kinds of Mill work. 1G Foundry
street, Atlauta, Ga. ap4 ly
Atlanta Medical College.
The Twenty-Second Annual Course oi
Lectures will commence October Iti.h, 1879,
and close March 4th, 1880.
Faculty —J G Westmoreland, WF W t
moreland. W A Love, V H Taliaferro, Jno,
Thad Johnson, A W Calhoun, J H. Logan,
J T Ranks; Demonstrator, J W Wil'iams.
This well established College ifids op
portunity for thorough medical education.
It is in affiliation with, and its tickets and
diplomas recognized by, every leading med
ical college in the country.
Requirements for graduation as hereto
fo e.
Send for Announcement, giving full in
formation.
JNO. THAD. JOHNSON, M.D., Dean,
auglS Atlanta, G
W. E. CANDLER,
Attorney at Law,
sax mu, rue, co., Hconvmced that we ai
W.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
White Pine Sash, Doors and Blinds.
GLAZED SASH,
Mouldings, Stair Railing, Ne-t di Posts, Balusters, Window Gias
Builders' Hardware.
30 South Broad Street, - Atlanta, Georgia.
I’PtKDE LIST, SEP r. 1, 1H79.
JP2-LIGHT WINDOWS AND BLINDS, 1 3-16 THICK.
Plain Rail Sash, primed A glazed. Outside Blinds, Rilling Slats
Size of Glass Size of Price o " Size ot Pak Price of Pair ; 4-light windows an d
Window. Window i hlin.ls R 1
in 1 Jo o HA X 3 11 $ 1 I blinds, 15-lightwi”
In X xl-6 110 2-10} x 4-7 125 dows and blinds always
lOxlfi 2inv tin IQ- 1 stock at like redtioed
10 xl6 2-10 x o-lO 1 2-101 x 5-11 j 150 prices.
10 xlB 2-10 X 6 6 215 2-101 x 6-7 I 170
10 x2O 2-10x7-2 | 250 2-10} x 7-3 | 190
wiiiTiE i’ i >t:i >< ><>i< M
Four Panels, Moulded on Stiles and Rails, O. G. Raised Panels.
INCH DOORS; j~ ~13 16 DOORS. ~ ~ 13-8 DOORS
£ iz ®- e ~ price - I Size. Price.; Size. pHcT ■
2 4x64 1 Oo | 2 4x 6 4 1 45 2 Bx 6 8 1 fiK
2 6x6 6 1 15 2 6x 6 6 1 50 210 x G G.’.”’715
2 Sxb 8 1 30 2 8x 6 8 1 60 210 x 61 0 1 go
210 s 6 6 150 210 x 6 6 175 3 OxG 6 . 200
210x610 IbO 210x610 17520t03 ox7 0. v .. 200 d
qn X tn Ipa 3 0x 6 5 190 20t03 0x 7 6..?.‘. 1220
30 x 7-0 1 60 3 0x 7 0 1 90 20t03 0x 8 0 2 30
Door Hinges with Screws, fr mi ten cents p-n- pur up. Bhal Htugss with Screws"
twenty to thirty cants per sat. Prices furnishel cm application, for any size u>t ou list
feb2l-ly
WORSHIPJRbkAr
ffi^Bn»- s ELr*l' Ol ' i GINS W’TH W’
laii PiTrL EE OKR & CONDE nRIW E
fob steam. ah’uJM
Mills, shaftinc.
: Xt'U gearing a
&PME L/ST.
3E& U
I>l*. E. E. DIXON,
(Successor to Dr. H. S. Bradley,)
DEALER IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES and CHEMICALS,
Paints, Oils and Dye Stulls,
PERFUMERY and TOILET ARTICLES,
CIGAUS AXU TOUACCO.
Pure Wines, Brandies and Whiskies,
WINE FOR SACRAMENTAL PURPOSES.
8
PHYSICIANS' PKESCRIPTIONS PRFA>ARED WITH CARE.
ses-12m GAINESVILLE, GA.
Real Estate Announcements.
House and Lot on Summit street, 1| acre
land, 4 rooms, young orchard, stable, crib,
buggy house and wash house. Apply to A
B C Dorsey A Co, Ileal Estate Agents.
Vacant lot containing 2 acres, Athens
street; nice building lots. Apply to AB C
Dorsey & Co, Beal Estate Agents.
Vacant lot on Spring street, corner lot,
fronting 110 feet and running back 150 feet;
beautiful building lot and near the public
square. Apply to AB C Dorsey & Co, Real
Estate Agents.
Sixt 7 acres, partly in and partly out ot
city limits; good dwelling and out-houses;
about half in cultivation; choice fruit trees
—apples, peaches, pears, plums,grapes, etc;
as pretty a place as any in Northeast Geor
gia. Apply to AB C Dorsey A Co, Real
Estate Agents.
Four and a half acre-lot, just outside city
limits, in good state of cultivation; house
containing 3 rooms, with upstairs unfinished
Apply to A B C Dorsey A Co, Real Estate
Agents.
A 360-acre farm, about 6 miles from
Gainesville; 12G acres of bottom land, with
over 5,000 young apple trees, all bearing
fruit, with house and 5 settlements on the
place. This is a place that for a future in
vestment cannot be excelled. Apply to A
B G Dorsey & Co, Real Estate Agents.
1 building lot on west side of Main street,
fronting 22 feet by 100 back. Will be sold
cheap for cash by A B C Dorsey and Co.
25 or 50 acres of land just outside of the
oity limits, enclosed; beautiful place for
building; 10 or 12 acres woodland, 8 or 10
acres branch bottom; balance in old field,
and lies well; fine view of the mountains.
For sale by A B C Dorsey & Co.
1 wool carder, double cylinder, one break
er, I burr machines; been used e.ght years.
For sale by A B C Dorsey & Co.
House and lot corner Spring and Syca
more streets; 7 rooms, good basement, well
arranged and convenient; also a small
house adjoining, with 4 rooms. For sale
by A B C Dorsey A Co.
20 acres of laud, one-half outside the city
limits; a new three-room lions-, stablos, etc.
inside the city limits; all the land cleared
and fenced, and in cultivation. For sale by
ABC Dorsey A Co.
464 acres of land at Lula, 50 acres having
been laid off into business and building
lots, each alternate lot of the 50 acres be
longing to the Northeastern Railroad: the
Air-Line Railroad runs for one mile through
the above tract of land; the Northeastern
Railroad about three-fourths of a mile: the
right of way of both roads off' the 161 acres;
the tracts of land lies well; 60 acres of old
field; 15 acres of branch bottom, not cleared
plenty of wood and good timber. This is
the place for you to make your money on,
as wo will sell with the tract of land the
business and building lots; all goes together
ABC Dorsey A Co.
These, with other city property end farms,
are in our hands for sale. We also rent
property, and will look after wild lands, or
sell lands anywhere. Wo advertise at our
own expense —no sale, no charge. All
letters promptly answered when stamp is
enclosed.
TO PRINTERS.
Desiring to 'put in a larger Job Press, we ■
offer for sale,
Cheap for Cash,
an Eighth Medium Gordon iobbjr, in fair
condition. The press is old, but does good
work. Also a Boston Hand Press, platren
16 x 21, in first class order. Elegant for
large hand-bills, or would print a small
paper. We can also sell with it, if desired,
a lot ot good second-hand type.
These articles are ottered for CASH I
ONLY, and those without it need not waste
re right. , .. L
vs A/W
tia ‘ u areT:, CJ 11 ’-• k.•>«•<! by tbcbtnda of
fg >r dutir -tv.,,' . IST (taDdurie M
jg tW \ It % te. ||
If yo.j nn- rif r- ♦ • g over your midnight
■work to re.-tore Lii-.ni iiutv <«..•_* wapte, use
Wiv a, ;
If you ar; y-Hirnr b-ri : . •- f;<r.. r»r y Indiscretion
cr disjip it !• r: 1 1 ou a.. v i :' ; cd or sl: |r!e. old or
fyouug, .-'ifThrir _ l; > ji< ... » t-iilcr. or huigiujh
i iu? on s•1 vs 1 . n. »•, rely t»n V
IVhocr- r v >2 never yon are whenever you feel
U.at yo ir a jt*- ■ •' inp toninr or
:trnulatin;» wtiho i* < / .fr'wQ.take ■
w? vtafrs!
Have jOU ; 4 ’• r< r /: : ’ j feint, dl>
Tea&uuf tLe r* r./ •••’-. i,.. r - f or ucrveuf
You *t ill be eu; •*4 i vou lire
_ W? iT&JRS
I f you nre trfmpl 7 w d; lew pp’rltM. try ft ’ Buy ft-
Insist u;*»n it. 1 • -ar dnifi i.;t kit.
It may nave your life. It bn# <uved Ludrvde. 1
Hnp Cocch I'tond' th- •t. b» -.t. Adi children. 4
The Hop Pad f<*r >t- <-'•» h. ’v r and Kid • > superior to all
other*. Ceres Vya> q*» It i. p*-r' Atk )
D.LC. is an abaohiS- ■ •<!1 rr- -U-bb -i:rt- f - IrunkcjiPM, uaeof •
■■■■ 4HIHI
Above tx-l-l by Jrtie-. - -.ibp Jl'tt'. rs M Il«w L<-sb r, N.I.
I
Gainesville Calio'e.
MALE AND FEMALE.
FALL TEttM, I*7o.
The fall term opens M today. August 25th,
and closes Friday, December 12th.
Rates of tuition from SI to S 5 p :r month;
one half due in advance, the balance at end
ot the term, Incidental fee sl, in advance.
Public School Fund will be Applied a*
tar as it will go.
TVEilitnx-y 'ricii.oo!.
As soon as thirty names are enrolled for
this department it will bo opened, under the
direct instruction of the President of the
College, until a regular military officer can
be secured to take control ot it. Tuition,
$3 per month.
Department of Music.
Professor J M. Fisher, who has proved
his capacity for teaching this difficult art,
will continue to direct this department.
Tuition, $4 per month.
Drawing and Painting.
Professor Fisher will also have control of
this department. He is complete mastsr of
these arts, and has long taught them success
fully. Tuition in either branch alone, $2
per month; in both together, $3.
I LIGHT SCHOOL,
Professor J. T. Wilson, who has been
faithful in the discharge of all his school du
ties, will remain at the head of this depart
ment.
PLtEPAKATOJtY.
Mrs. Fannie Brock, than whom a better
teacher cannot be found, will fill her old
place, one of the most important ones in the
College, a, instructress of the little folks.
Programme for the Fail Term.
August 25.—Examint tion of new students
and arrangement of classes. Let all enter
promptly on the first day.
October 17.—Second public Friday night,
a concert will be given, proceeds to be ap
plied in paying for our new orgi.. Admis
sion, 25 cents.
November 14.—Third public Friday night,
an entertainment, proceeds to be applied as
before. Admission, 25 cents.
December 12.—Military Soiree. The stu
dents will issue the invitations to this party
and none will be admitted unless they are
on the list of the invited. Patrons and offi
cial membeis of th > college have the right to
LAK M VW