Newspaper Page Text
TII E EAG L E
Friday Morning, October 21, 18S1.
City and Vicinity.
S. L. FORBES, Local Editor.
MAILS 'ARRIVAL AND BEPARTURK
Rasters Mails arrive 7:41 a. m. and 9:4’. p. m.
•• <■ Leave 6:27 a. m. and 10:08 p. m.
Wkstebn Mails Arrive 6:27 a. m. and 10:08 p. m.
• ■ •• Leave 7:41 a. m. and 9:41 p. m.
Dahlonega Mails leave 8:60 a.m. arrive 3:00 p.m.
Cleveland Mails leave 8:00a.m. arrive 4:00 p.m.
V.’ahoo Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fridays at 4:00
Win. Leaves Wednesdays and Saturdays 7:00 a.m.
Dawsonvii.ee leaves Friday, Tuesday and Satur
day at 8:00 am. Arrives Monday, Wednesday and
Fridays at 4:00 p.m.
Jefeekson mail leaves Wednesdays and Saturdays
at 6:00 a.m. Arrives same days at 6:90 p.m.
Cumming mail leaves on Fridays at 6:00 a.m. Ar
rives 7:00 p.m. same day.
TRAINS, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE.
DAv Passenger Train, Eastward arrives at 6:04
a.m. Leaves 6:05 a.m. Westward, arrives at 10:07
p.m. Leaves 10:10p.m.
Night passenger Train, Eastward, arrives at
6:22 p.m. Leaves at 5:25 p.m. Westward, arrives
at 10:28 p.m. Leaves at 10:28 p.m.
Local Freight Train, Eastward, arrives at 10:03
a.m. Leaves 10:35 a.m. Westward, arrives at 1:25
a.m. Leaves at 1:44 p.m.
Through Freight Train, Eastward, arrives at
4:22 p.m. Leaves at 4:32 p.m. Westward, arrives
at 9:55 a.m. Leaves at 10:05 a.m.
WILL YOU DO IT I
The publishers of the Eagle would like
to suggest that now at the time when our
planting friends are bringing in and selling
their cotton is a most auspicious season to
drop in at our office and square their little
indebtedness. We trust this gentle re*
minder may be sufficient.
COTTON.
EAGLE OFFICE |
OAINEfiVILLE, GA. Oct. 21 f
Middlings 11
THE EAGLE’S EYE.
What it Seea m the City and Suburbs.
Alive and crowing.
The street car track is being fixed up.
Mother Shipton’s time will soon expire.
Vennor says we will have a mild winter.
Hundreds of pigeons are raised in town.
The Washington street sick are improving.
Several parties in town will use coal this
winter.
Autumn leaf gatherers have begun their
to the woods.
When will our city be visited by a theat
rical company !
The season for protracted meetings have
about collapsed.
Let a boy get on a borrowed horse and
the horse suffers.
The agent for the life of Garfield is can
vassing the city.
And now the woods echo with the sound
of the hunters horn.
Hall county can boast of a large and
abundant corn crop.
Several of our country cousins have been
up to see us this week.
The hotel registers show prosperity
among our landlords.
We have received several fine pictures of
the late President Garfield.
Our streets are crowded every day with
wagons containing cotton.
It is denied that the hotels of Atlanta
charge such exhcrbitant rates.
Gainesville is improving very rapidly, in
new buildings and otherwise.
New fences now adorn the lots around
* several of our city residences.
The wood haulers can do a good business
now. Cold weather is not far off. i
One thing sure—you can’t get up a good 1
local paper when news is scarce. 1
Ii is now said that girls with red hair is
the coming belles for next season.
The Odd Fellows are in a flourishing con
dition. It is a good organization.
It is rumored that the Seminary girls will '
attend the exposition on Saturday.
Mr. Hudson’s fine new dwelling on Wash- (
ingtou street is about completed.
Chestnuts and worms generally go togeth- i
er, but the eater thinks not of that. ‘
There is one thing Gainesville nesds, and
she ought to have them—street lamps.
There are several pretty monograms cut
on the trees in the ravine near Gowers.
» G. W. Walker’s carriage manufactory is
always on a boom. It turns out good work.
The rumors of that secret marriage crea
ted some talk on a certain prominent street
The caterpillars took New Town by storm
on list Tuesday. We don’t like their looks.
Some cne has already broken a pane of
glass iu the front window of the new Bap
tist church.
No person can hereafter point fire-arms
at you loaded or unloaded without being
subject to the penal code.
When a fellow gets so he can’t distinguish
between a married lady and his girl, we
consider him pretty far gone.
Our correspondents will please not be an*
, gry with us for condensing their items.
Sometimes it is unavoidable with us.
* Well, well, the meanness of some people is
truly unaccountable. They now term tem
perance heroes and lecturers, cold water
spouts.
Will Ham is destined to make money on
the exposition grounds as he has no tax to
pay. He's so tall he’s not living in Fulton
county.
One thing our city needs very badly is a
first class, commodious warehouse. As it is
there is very little cotton stored here, it be
ing shipped as soon as received.
Mr. Butler, who has been at White Sul
phur the past season is now at the desk of
the Arlington. He is genial, affable and
polite, and is bound to please all.
Eemark of a certain Green street belle ou
seeing a bevy cf girls meandering down the
stretton last Sunday morning: ‘Well, that’s
the ugliest mob I’ve seen this season.’
J. R. Barnes & Co., are always iu the
front rank of our enterprising merchants.—
They sell goods at low down, hard pan fig*
ures, and don’t you fail to remember it.
We are glad to learn that Rev. G. G.
Smith, oi this city is meeting with good
success iu the sale of his Auricle, or speak
ing trumpet. It is undoubtedly a good in
vertion.
Up to Wednesday, the sth inst., 1993
bales of cotton had been bought and ship
ped from this place, since the first day of
September, which was the beginning of the
current cottou year.
A Green street mother gave a fast young
blood the so lowing gentle hint the olhe r
I- night: ‘ Say, Jane, it is eleven o’clock.
Tell that young man to shut the front door
from the outside.” It is needless to add
that he adjoiraedinstan'a.
Go out in the damp air, or sit unprotec
ted in a draught, and your throat will feel
sore and your head uncomfortable. You
have taken a cold, which you can remove as
promptly as you received it by using Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral.
Church Notice
Rev. T. L. Houck, the eloquent blind
, preacher will preach at the Baptist Church,
next Sunday at 11 o’clock, a. m.
M. W. Finger & Son.
The above firm are turning out some first
I class work in the way of shoes. When you
want to buy anything in their line call on
them and you will get your money’s worth.
Yonr Attention.
j Look out for Cohen’s advertisement next
• week. He will have something of interest
l to communicate to our people, and it prom
, ises to bs the biggest thing on ice.
Q
Tile Georgia Methodist Conference.
• This body will convene in this city on
I November 17th. Bishop Simpson will
r preside. The Bishop will preach on Sunday
t at 11 o’clock.
i
Entertainment.
t The D. E. B. Literary Society of the
1 Georgia Female Seminary, will give a free
entertainment to-night, (Friday). Every
body is invited to come. Exercises will be
gin promptly at half past seven.
I +
Married,
On the 18th, inst., at the residence of the
brides father, by Rev. A. A. Marshall. Mr.
H. H. Brown, and Miss O. E. Whelchel.
All of this county.
Henry, here’s our May your life al
ways be one perpetual honeymoon, and may
your shadow never grow less.
New Corn Mill.
We are pleased to learn that Mr. J. J.
Camp, of the City Plaining Mill, has ad
ded a new feature to his already well equip
ed mills, and one long needed. It is a new
corn mill, and he has it in goed running
order, and will grind your “turns” with dis
patch. Give him a call.
Fire Proof Paint.
We are glad to know that Gen. Long,
street, Col. Candler, Maj, Finger, Drs. Bai
lay, Green and Long, with C. A. Lilly, M.
D. Hudson, B. F. Morton, Jesse S. Davis,
and many other of our citizens who have
had Jay McDonald to use his Fire Proof
paint on their buildings are more than well
pleased with it, and highly recommend its
use. Success to Jay.
Prof. Self’s Writing School.
We have visited several times Prof. Self's
writing school and are thoroughly satisfied
that he fully understands his business. His
ardor and attention to his class is unsur
passed. The Professor speaks of leaving
the city immediately after this class is
through, but we hope he will reconsider
and take another. We have already heard
several say if hetaught again they would
go. We earnestly believe if he should take
another class it would ba greatly increased
in numbers.
Os Interest.
If some of our real estate owners would
have a few cottages erected convenient to
the business portion of the city, we think it
would baa paying business to them. We
know of several who want to reut, but there
are no vacant houses, and it seems to us
that our property owners would consider
this as no small matter, if they had the fu
ture of our city at heart. There is a good
demand for houses in Gainesville, and the
man that takes advantage of these sugges
tions will find that it is money in his pocket. 1
Tile First Copy.
We lire in receipt of the first issue of the
Wadesboro, N. C., Intelligencer, published
by our young friend and brother typo, Mr.
S. W. Henley. It is an interesting sheet,
democratic to the core, and well gotten up
considering that Southwell had all the me
chanical and editorial departments to get
out himself. The editorials are pungent,
pithy, aud proves in every paragraph that
the editor means exactly what he says.
Henley is a gool printer a smart fellow,
and we.heartily extend to him the right hand
of fellowship, wishing him much success
in his journalistic venture.
David >l. Dougherty.
We have received from the above gentle
man a description of the opening of fall
goods at his mammoth establishment in
Atlanta this week. From the account taken
from the Constitution, we surmise it was the
finest affair ever occurred in the city. On
account cf our limited space we have to de
fer the publication of the account until next
week. We have a young friend Mr. E S.
Burnett in this house, who, b? the v,ay is as
clever a blonde as ever handled a bolt of
cloth. Dougherty’s is one of the largest dry
goods houses in the South, and buying in
such quantities as he does you can get goods
from him so low down that you will open
your eyes in utter amazement. Visit this
house when iu Atlanta.
«+■ «■*»
Tribubte of Itespect.
Hall Aik Line Lodge No. 64, I. 0.0, F.
October 14, 1881.
Whereas, It has pleased God to remove
by death our brother, P. H. Wright, from
among us, and recognizing the fact that He
doeth all things well. Therefore be it
Resolved, That we earnestly sympathize
with his wife and family in their affliction;
that we inscribe in our minutes a page to
his memory; that we wear the usual badge
of mourning for filteen days; that we send i
a copy of lhese resolutions to his wife, and
request the city papers to publish.
A. A. Marshall, 1
W. D. Whelchel, - Com.
M. W. Riden, )
Adopted at a tegular meeting of the
Lodge, Oct. I‘, 1881.
T. C. Hawthosn, Rec. Sec.
CAUGHT IN A GIN.
And a Fatal Wound, tlie Result.
We regret to chronicle a saa accident that
happened to little Tommie, youngest son of
Mr. Van Estes, on la t Friday night, where
by he came near losing his arm, if not his
life. It seems that he was watchmg the
cotton cleaner at Mr. Hargrove’s gin, and
attempting to put some cotton in it him
self became entangled in the machinery,
and before help could get to him his left
arm was broken in two places, and other
wise badly mangled. We have heard that
there was some talk of amputation by the
physicians in charge, but hope that it is
not true, as it wou'd be a terrible calamity
for one, especially so young. We are glad
to state that the little fellow is doing well
under the circumstances, and we hope he
will soon recover.
Since writing the above we learn that the
physicicians have decided that amputation
is necessary, and will amputate rear the
shoulder. We sympathize with the little
fellow and his stricken parents in this their
sad calamity.
The Athens Watchman.
We have received the first copy of the
above paper under its new managers, Mes
srs. Yancey, Cranford and Gantt, and com
pliment all concerned on the ‘get up’ of the
pa; er. It is in a new dress from head rule
to foot slug, handsomely printed, well made
up, and contains the most choice reading
matter. In politics the Watchman is an
ofgaiiized democratic paper. Its editorials
ark to the point from the start, well written
anfcinteresting. When Larry Gantt fails to
get out a good piper he’ll have io be flat of
his back on a desert island. Two fold suc
cess to the Watchman.
FLOWERY BRANCH.
Mr. John Haynes of Alabama is visiting
his son George W., of this place.
The merchants say the cotton market is
in a very unhealthy condition.
He is here, not the Saviour, but Wiuburn
the photographer.
Sunday evening Flowery Branch seems
to crawl out on her all-fours and get into a
buggy and have a general parade.
The livery stiblemen are determined to
make a success of their enterprise.
Uncle Billy Reed comes over occasionally
and chats with the boys. He is one of those
interesting “old fashioned farmers,”
Claud Estes was in town to-day; don’t
know his buniness, guess he is looking up
a small lawsuit.
A. J. Willingham is building a nice little
business house just above Dr. Mitchell’s of
fice.
The merchants just buy cotton regardless
of the sickly condition of the market. It is
hoped that it will revive shortly.
The Branch sends a pretty good delega
tion to the Exposition most every day. Mr.
Boring is gone down there now, and I guess
if it was spring you would hear of him talk
ing up some fertilizers to the boys. Bro.
Ham stuck his smiling face out of the car
window as it passed to-day. He ought to
have stopped and talked up some advertise
ments.
We are informed that a lady is going to
preach or exhort to-night at the M. E.
church. Well, it will be rather a singular
occurrence to see a lady occupying the
place of men, and such an important posi
tion as it is.
GRAND FALL OPENING
At DiiPre’s Mainmotli House on Last
Monday.
Last Saturday, Mr. C. W. DuPre, that
prince of merchants, made the announce
ment that on the following Monday he
would have a grand fall opening, consist
ing of dry goods, notions, dress goods,
fancy goods, etc. On Monday we tool-, a
peep into his store, and were surprised at
what we saw. M iss Mary Headen had giv
en some artistic touches to the millinery
department, and to say it was beautiful
would not describe it. Pat O’Connor had
taken a smoothing iron and got the wrin
kles out of his face; Joe Bell had given au
extra twist to his moustache; Ed DuPre
had slicked down his hair with a pile dri
ver; and that calm and serene book-keeper,
Nat Manning, had brushed the ccb-webs
from behind his ear and deposited a bran
new pen and holder therein. Everything
was in readiness fir the bevy of fair ones
that Wore expected. The store, under the
skillful touch of the irrepressible Pat, was
dazzling beyond description. From floor
to ceiling the house was literally packed
with the choicest and finest goods, from a
spool of thread to a fine silk .dress pattern; 1
and the ladies were moving back and forth
like bees in a hive, looking at this and buy- .
ing that. We wish we had the time and
space to give a full description of the store
in its new dress, but cm only say that it
was the finest and handsomest store we
have ever looked upon.
Right here we will sky that the boys in
the other department of the house kept up
their corner all ‘o. k.’ They are adepts in l
their different departments, and always 1
greet a customer with a smile.
Whenever you want anything to wear, or <
eat, call on DuPre, and you are bound to
go away pleased.
PERSONAL..
Judge Loveless makes his own writing ink.
Lon Loden now nurses a “pair" of burn
sides.
Jim Findley and Tom Hanie are champion
huntsmen.
John Webb says he has quit associating
with ‘common folks.’
We are sorry to chronicle the sickness Os
Miss Nora Cox, and hope she will soon re
cover.
Our Mr. Ham returned from South Geor
gia, and on Wednesday morning he skipped
off again like shot out of a shovel, to attend ;
the different courts in. this circuit,
Scvetal of our young unmarried people :
are thinking of investing in the mutual re
lief association of Atlanta.
Bill Smith now travels around with a por
table picture callery in his left breat pock
et. He’s not in love—oh, no.
That little Derby hit on the head of Dave
Whelchel bea s a r.ai:iA re jmblance to a
postage stamp on a watermelon.
There was a rumor of a secret marriage
having taken place in our city on Tuesday
evo, but we are of the opinion that the ru
mor was false.
Miss Carrie Whitmire, a bright eyed at
tractive brunette, from Greenville, S. C.,
played sad havoc with the hearts of several
of our boys during her recent visit here.
Rev. Mr. Wingo preached an interesting
se-mon at the Baptist church on Sunday
night last ou the subject of ‘Why John was
called the Baptist,’ and he handled the sub
l ject iu an admirable manner.
Robt. L. Reed, of Louisiana, is on a visit
to Georgia and Las spent a day and two
nights with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Wotd, of this city. He wiil at
tend the cotton exposition before returning
home.
There is a young man in this office who is
very much disconcerted at present. He gave
a fair young charmer 25cts for a picture of
the Baptist church of this city, to be deliv
ered in a few days, and now the young man
is minus the picture—likewise the 25cts.
Poor young thing ! She fainted away at
the washtub, and her nose went kerslop in
to the soapsuds. Some said it was over
work. others, however, whispered that her
beau bad peeped over the back fence, and
mistaking her for the house servant called
out: “Hello, there, Maria ! Is Miss Alice at
home ?’
The Griffin News has this to say of our
Mr. Ham, who has been ou au extended
trip down the country : ‘The tall sycamore
of Hall county, H. W. J. Ham, the editor of
the Gainesville Eagle, has been in the city
for a day or two. A News man steered him
around Hill street and exhibited him as a
perfect specimen of the Georgia editor —su-
ave, magnetic, full of anecdote and wit and
one who looks with a stern eye upon the fol
lies and iniquities of this day .and genera
tion. In introducing him around we found
that everybody kuew him either personally
or by reputation.’
’ Volume N.1., I.
■
i The October numb _ of _b. S . h..n
Musical Journal
and, as, usual, it is a • Hence.
: The publishers do not d : \ . r? -
i see, but prefer to de’iJ.i in pu j ■ m-uced
The rapid growth in favor, is e. .by
the fact of the advertisements having over
flowed and crowd I cv ■ ■ ,j-
much as by the i -.pil . >g t
Bcripliou list. It is rare
paper excellent, ; ••••
premium- iep -
has no debts, foi th
oat only as th< cash
four crowded pages ci a-. ■ . .-m?’.is.
Mattie C. Seward gives us . ltd ?!
Joseffy’s biographical sk. . i 51.. ..raieu
by a fine picture of 1. .t s Lily
of Mobile, write
Journal. ‘A Mendelssohn G; Club,’ i-; a
gem of writing, and ‘How Pi .cos are In
jured,’ is worth the subscti;;:ion price.
‘Harmonies,’ are funny, and ‘2iinor Chords,
personal. ‘lu Quest of tin Orange,’ is a
sketch of Florids, as true as amusing, and
one or two errors, prove that the keen eyes
of J. A. Bates are still north. ‘A Sketch of
Paganini,’ and ‘A Colored Hero,’ bring m.
to two very remarkable pcem set in con
trast. The editor’s page deals in the Expo
sition, criticism, etc., and r ;;e 10 was made
up when the president was better. Page
21, mourns him as dead, before it. ‘Brevi
ties.’ ‘The True and the False in Song
Dialect,’ is a remarkable arrangemeiit oi
contrasted gems ci' song. '? l; i dlt view’
is good, but not much co: if sy. _dercc. W
Ludden’s long-!ooked-for book i:, announced.
A sacred song, ‘When Harvest Time is
Over,’ with ‘Sweet ■ and
‘Thinking of Thee,’ instrument .1, are the
sheet music titles. It is uvta'? r one in
quality, as well as in order, ax..-I Messrs,
Ludden & Bates, Savannah, G?.,, ell . ;■
mens free, er the whole thing for ;
year.
B1 Ci IN VE ' TIOX,
$5 Map of Georiga for lUCent-s,
Atlanta Constitution, Sc]Member 13.
Lloyd,the famous ma] mi nade
the maps for Ge
Armies, certificates < 1
has just invented a w-.y of ger:.n reiirf
plate from steel, so. as s new
railroad map of G
tire sheet of s.ti
large, on a lightning
somely in Counti*
part of the worl
uncolored edition for
shows all the leadig
stations, village
postoffices to 1881
terminal station
gia is given, makii
and travelers* map
liou places on it
have a c >py. :
Atlanta, Ga., and yc' -. ‘ o bi’ re
turn mail. [ec:7;3:] •
~X<S> «• ■•X-’— ——
C©m*4 Unit ... c
THE TEMPORARY CAL:'UDAR.
The fall terms c th :<, ■ . . .>,? North
Eastern Circuit, for l. j 1 , i. : held
as follows:
Hall—3rd Monday i : . s ;
White —lst Monday
Lampkin- -3rd M >
Union—sth Mcnday iu Oc :
Towns—lst Monday iu . ’ '. m ..:
Habersham -2nd
Rabun—4th Mo
Next year the ,v . .
to operation as folio :
Hall—lst Mon
Habersham—4th Mond
Rabun—2nd Mond .. .
Towns—3rd Mond
Union—4th M mday i
White—lst Mot day in April
Lampkin—3rd
BIARKgrS EZPI
Eagle Officl. Oetob- 1: , 1881.
The iollowi g prices it. . o .■ i. r’:et
to-day, being carel
hour of going to .
to fluctuations:
Corn (old) 81.20
“ (new) 1.00
Wheat 1 50
Oats ... . 75
Rye 1.25
Feathers, 35(«' 10 "f’ lb
Chickens, (frying) 15(y .0
Chickens, (hens) 15(' 25
Chicknns, (roosfers) 156.
Butter, lb 156b25
V doz 20
Rags, f lb 11
Beeswax, lb 20
Dry Hides, (good) lb 12.’,
Green “ “ “ “ 708
Dried Apples, lb 4
Dried Peaches, •
“ “ (peeled)
?lour, bbl $8 B) SlO
Sugar, bbl BJ(..- 11
Coffer, ’5
Soda, keg 4
Starch, box 6
Tobacco, lb 35(7/ >0
Shirtings, yd 607
Salt, sack $1,006; 21.20
Thread, banch 95
jWSKWSET- ;
SPECIA
Oats! Oats!
Ruat Proof
Oats, at C. ] 0 Ury ■.
Duncan’:; Csiua
Makes the nicest samp]
out.” Bring me your c itto
it all geten off th
will briog the higher . :.i i o,
[3t.J ' ;• •t.UBUNUAT
•
A Bmall wel
goods, as well a
want to buy, at C, ~rev,
sepl7-3w] E. st Sid : yti; .
FOR-
- Jane A . T! o
ford street,
large hous a
3; RE
’ GEO:. I .
Ordinary’s Offic , Cc, 19, 1881.
Tho contract foi ' c: t . u-
pers of the count ■ ' '
on the First fl yct ’ . ’ . -■ ;b
let to the lowe.-t bidder
before the court i : o .et:
Tuesday in Non
can be seen at. 11.:.
oct2l-2:. •: i
GEORGIA, Ball C u; /
Ordinary’s Office, <
Whereas, i
establishmi
or near Jas. Freeman’t
and running by 'l'
Harmony Gnu
cable route by L
Concord chu
near J G. Buffing
missioners havin
tablishing the s mo. I de-
scribed route will be i
road of said county, on ' ■ t il.
day of Nove
to the contrary be the .; h>. •
■
Octl4 5t Ordinary.
GEO. N. & D. P. LESTER, Attorneys at Law :
Marietta, Georgia.
Blue Ridge Circuit havi
ted my son with me in bus’ll ss. - tht
practice of law
of the money tor. uay b mad
the patronage of ail w!i > e. . ■ i :>-!
relented promptly and we 1. : ' ‘ hug to ■
pay a lair componsatioii 1 c1....;;
AT arch-1-12 lev. N. Llsieh
' GEORGIA, Hall County.
Whereas, it is represented to me that the
t?.ta of Joseph Prater, Sr, deceased, of
sii.; c-'unty, is without representation in
, ibis t nice. Theicfore, notice is hereby giv
en that administration on said estate will
' b vested in the Clerk of the Superior Court
or some other fit and proper person, at the
November term next of the Court of Ordi
nary of eaid county, on the first Monday in
said month. October 4, 1881.
: oct7-sw] JB M WINBURN, Ordinary.
: GEORGIA—TOWNS COUNTY.
Caretty Worley applies for letters of
.■’.nrdianshin of persons and property of Ar
, James R. and Elizabeth S. Kisselburg,
:.'o:s under fourteen years of age. This is
' io cite all persons concerned to show cause
, at the November term, 1881, of the court of
ordii? ry of said county, why said Garetty
Wo >’ should not ba intrusted with the
pe son and property of said minors. This
Ock.uei 4, 1881. W. G. BLACKWELL,
[oel7:st] Ordinary.
D,'d IN IS TR ATO It’S S ALE.
Will be sold before the Court
j House door in Gainesville, Ga., within the
| legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday is
November next, to the highest bidder, the
following property, to-wit: One share of the
capital stock of the Georgia R. R and
Banking Co., known and designated on the
books of said company as share No. 11,226,
representing the par value of one hund.ed
dollars. Sold as the property of W. P.
Pledger, deceased, for distribution. Terms
. cash. September 27, 1881.
D. E. BANKS,
[sep3o:st] Adm’r. W. P. Pledger, Deed.
RULE MSI.
GEORGIA, Hall County.
Marler and Perry 1 In the Superior Court
vs. ■
Martha Lett. ) September Term, 1881.
It being represented to the Court by the
petition of Marler and Perry that by Deed
of Mortgage, dated the 27th day of October,
1879, Martha Lott conveyed to the said
Marler and Perry her undivided fourth in
terest in a house and lot in Gainesville,
Hall county, Georgia, on Main street, and
known as the Lott Building, and being the
bouse in which Martha Lott resided in on
the 27th day of October, 1879, for the pur
p< of securing the ‘payment of a note set
ft' in said mortgage made by the said
M -i ha Lott to the said Marler and Perry,
d< on the 25th day of December, 1880, for
th am of fifty dollars, which note is now’
dt nd unpaid.
. is ordered that the said Martha Lott do
pc :ito this Court, by the first day of the
Lex. term, the principal, interest and costs,
due on said note, or show cause, if any she
has to the contrary, or that in default there
of foreclosure be granted to the said Marler
and Perry of said Mortgage, and the equity
of redemption of the said property named
i therein be forever barred, and that service
of this rule be perfected on said Marth Lott
according to law. H. 11. PERRY,
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
C. J. Wellboen,
J. S. C. N. E. 0.
I certify that the foregoing is a true ex
ract from the minutes of this Court.
September 27, 1881.
G. C. CLEMENTS,
Clerk Hall Superior Court.
lam-4m
POSTPONED SHERIFF’S SALE OF
RABUN COUNTY.
Will be sold before the court-house door
:n Clayton, on the first Tuesday in Novem
b r next, •within ths legal hours of sale, the
following real estate, to-wit: Sixty acres,
r:ore or less; ten or fifteen acres of fine riv
er bottom, partly improved—the same ba
lug a portion of lots Nos. 105 east end, 106
st end or corner and west portion of 119,
in the second district of said county.
Bounded as follows; Commencing where the
•.•toss fence between M. E. Gibson and Rily
B. Ritchi .ee crosses the Tennessee river or
old channel, thence south along said fence
to where it turns west, running the line ot
I fence to the conditional line between
said Ritch tree and M' E. Gibson,thence
sad conditional line south to the original
H:>o cf 105, thence east to the top of the
ridge, thence down said ridge to a rock cliff 1
to a marked black locust, thence north 1
rse to a red oak on the north bank of the
dvor, thence same direction a degree to the
conditioi al line between Absolem Gibson
and the lands pointed out in this levy,
thence said conditional line northwest to a
reek corner between William Scruggs and
ti e afore-named lands, thence a south di- <
r< ciiou to the head of a ditch to the river, <
thence down the ditch to the river, thence >
so the river to the beginning corner. Lev- <
’ ■ s the property of John C. Gibson,
~.. 1, and ALE.Gibson, admiuisti itrix,
d; t; udaiit.and sold under a fifa issued from
in justice court ot the 556th district G. M.
i n favor of J. W. Green. Sold for princi
pal, debt, interest and cost of suit. Levy
having been made by John Hopper, L. O ;
property pointed out by defendant, all s
yr.-per notices having been given and turn- i
ed over to me. .J. F. GODFREY, (
[f.c 6:sw] Sheriff.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
By virtue of the authority in me vested '
u. dtr and by the last will and testament • f 1
’ mes Huckabey, late of Hall county, de- •
ct axed, will be sold before the court house
door in toe city of Gainesville, in Hall 1
cunty, on the first Tuesday in November
xt within the legal hours of sale the fol
c-ing de ; ciibed property, to-wit:
AH that tract or parcel of land lying and
b ing in the eighth district of said county, i
■ring Nos. 159 ano 181 in the original plat
of said district, containing two hundred and
twenty six and two-third acres more or less,
adjoining lands of A W Hunt and James A
Riley, and bounded on the north by the
{ latiahcochee liver. These lands contain
.bout tv.euty-five acres of river and ere k
bottom lands in a high state o: cultivatk en,
part of tbs upland also being cleared, and
aas also a resider ce and four tenant houses
Also, at the same time and place SiXty
i'nur acres more or less, being parts ot Nos.
1095, 1096 and 1097 in the 14th district and
fi: =t section of Forsyth county, the same
being part of the estate of the said James
Huckabey, the river crossing said land,
The said land is all cleared and in cultiva
tion, there being fifty acres of excellent
bottom land, and the rest in upland excel
lently adopted to the cultivation of cotton.
Bo'h parcels of land are intersected by
the Huckfibey’s ferry road, and with the
first parcel above mentioned will be sold
the ferry aud all iianchises and privilege-:
thereunto appertaining. Ttie tracts will be
sold separately. Terms cash.
H. H. BEARD, Ex’r.
t!stn James Huckabey.
?- l overdose of Dinner often deranges the
; ; ; wm, Iniapon flatulence and wind colic.,
; I subjects the patient to great bodily suf-
I soring. A single dose of
| Farraiit’s Seltzer Aperient,
i .■ ill correct the acidity, re’ieve the pain,
i yc if the ofiondiog cause,and save some
j disc a long spell of illness. Its effects are
■ . ntle and thorough, and its general use
' ■ r aid prevent much » offering.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
w
lAlt
. ■■ ■: -w 'nnOH &S0?IS. PHILA-J
Not ice.
i Five hundred cook stoves, from 59.00 to
j slo.oG ; Three hundred bed steads, from
82.60 to 20.00; Large assortment of chairs,
i :>..rlcr sets and bed room >uits ; House hold
i and kitchen furniture of every description,
! bottom prices at Jno. A. Smiths.
KK 4 K»OT7GXXXSK,"WF
UA.S THE
L ARGEST STOCK, FINEST GOODS EOWEST
IN THE SOUTH
I>ry Goods, Notiouw, Fine Hilku, Fine Katins, Nobby Trimming.
FINE SHOES, FINE BOOTS,
Cheaper Than Anywhere Else in the City of Atlanta.
SAMPLES SXHNTX* FFL SIX] OF CFTATI
TERMS CASH, OR GOODS SENT C. 0. 1).
DEFIES
CJOTMTIPETHT'IOW T
X
and 11 Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ga.
THE FALL OF 1881
Blessed with good crops, and cotton bringing good prices, the farmers of thia sectioL
have cause to congratulate themselves upon their prosperity. To enjoy it to the full ex
tent lot them go to
FRANK T. DAVIE,
at Flowery Branch, who will buy their cotton at the very top of the Market, and sell
them goods LOWER DOWN ON THE BED ROCK 11 IAN ANYBODY. I mean just
what I say. My facilities for buying cotton and selling goods have never been so good
as this season, and I am going to make a dash at
THE RANKS OF HIGH PRICES
and slaughter them right and lett. If you want to see some fun be on hand when IHE
KILLING COMMENCES. Tney may squeal as much as they like, but the murder will
continue.
MY STOCK
of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Groceries and General Merchandiso has never been
so full and complete as this season, and I cannot be undersold iu this market. COME
AND SEE ME, and I will send you home happy, and make a regular jubilee for year
wife and children. This is not mere talk but means business. Thankful for past patron
age, I hope to continue in the future. *« Your jjaYIE
o ■
P. S. If you owe me for any Guano, Supplies, Etc., come and *ee me with your
fiist cotton, let us wipe out the old score, and get ready for a pleasant sociable time,
when the nights are long, and the lights on the hearthstone shine brightest.
temberlG 3m. F. T. D.
MEM 'EI.: Mil A PIANO CO.
WILL MAKE FOR THE NEXT 60 DAYS ONLY, A GRAND OFFER’
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
SBSO SQUARE GRAND PIANO FOR ONLY »2*5.
csmxrr T 74 QI O Magnificent rosewood case elegantly finished, letringe, th Octaves, fall
L X .LsIU O patent cantante agraffes, our new patent overstrung scale, beautiful car
ved legs and lyre,heavy serpentine and large fancy moulding round case, full iron frame, french Grand
Action, Grand Hammers, in fact every improvement which ean in any way tend to the perfecticn of the
instrument has baen added.
flffl-Our price for this instrument boxed and delivered on board CJO d E OO
c-ivs -t New York, with fine Piano Cover. Stool and Book, only
’ This Piano will ba sent on test trial, Please send reference if yon do not tend money with order
rash sent with order will be reiunded and freight charges paid by u» both ways if the Piano is not just
as represented in this Adver.isement. Thousand in use. Bend for Catalogue. Kveryinatrumentful
’\t T t» STOO (with stool cover and book). All strictly First Class and sold at
I A ill lv Wholesale Factory Prices. These Pianos made one of the Finest Displays at the
• H 111 L\ Centennial Exhibition, aod were nnanimosly recommended for the Highest Honors.
■ 1111 UL) The Squares contain our New Patent Scale, the greatest improvement in the history
of Piano making. The new Patent Scale Uprights are the Finest in America. Positively we make the
finest Unrietit Pianos, ot tt.e richest tone and greatest durability. They are reecommeuded by the high
est musical authorities of the country. Over U.OiW in use. and not one dissatisfied purchaser. All
Pianos and Organs sent on 15 day’s test trial-freight free if unsatisfactory. Don’t fail to write us be
fore buviu ’. Positively we offer the best bargains. Piano catalogue mailed free. Handsotne lilustra
ted and Descriptive Piano Catalogue of 50 pages mailed for 6c. sump. Every fully warranted
f 2. r r “ T _,—. Our New Style Jubilee Organ m Japanese Case, caUed the
I j ’ | j J ill I I I i I 1 ft \ V “<»RI WNTAt.,” Style »9. is the handsomest, tastiest and
•iK 1. il. I 1 Tl 4 Vi\ sweetest toned Parlor Organ ever offered the musical public.
I'll J * IJH UL U fILW It contains Fivi Octaves, Five Sats of Reeds, viz: Melodia
Celeste j iapason, Sub-Bass and Celestina. Also Fifteen beautiful stops, as follows, wz: Melodia Ce
'este-Fmte, Expression, Treble-Couple. C lestina. Bass-Coupler Grand Organ which throws on the en
nre newer cdf the instrument. Bight Knee Stop, and Swell, Left Knee Stop and Grand Swell. Celeste, [a
chare in ’X: <UaXT Suh-L%s, Echo, Dulcet. Me.odia-Fort, Height 70 in; Lengthy 47 in; Width
21 in ! We'ight boxed, 350 lbs. The case is of solid wdnut, veneered with choice wood, and is of an
tensely new and beautiful design, elaborately carved, with panels, music closet, lamp stands, fret
wo“k E c £1 finished? Pus esses all the latest and best improvements, with great power
Tenth briilianev’and svmuatbetic quality of tone. Beautiful sole effect! and perfect stop action,
lle - dar retaH price $275. Out wholesale net cash price to have it introduced, with stool and book, on-
Iv «R7 «on . orvzn sold sells oth. rs- Positively no deviation in paiee No payment required until
’/ot&unT leXd the'o^u^yo'ur own homl We sendall organs oil f> day. test trial and pay
ireiaht both wavs if instrument is not as represented. Positively, our organsicontain do Bogus seta
ofUedror stops, as do many oKers. We make no and guarantee
h nest and fair dealing, or no sale. Fully warranted for o ye»r»- O»her styles sjs, S6o, », J
$75, $85., etc. Ovor 3t,0i»0 sold, and every orga . has given the fullest satistaction. Organ eatal g
of the popular music of the day and every variety of musical
composition, by the best authors. Address, .vom wv -»»
MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO., P.O. 80x2058, N. Y. City
oct7eAb-3m _
J. H. . VY-DEUSO Y,
FOR
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT AND MACHINE 11l
DOWN, AND DETACHED
lifNGfiNS’IS, SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS,
SEPAUATOTIS, FA&B. SORGHUM MILLS AND EVAPORATORS,
Shingle Machines, Smut Machines, Wood Planers and Matchless:Surfacing Machines
WATER WHEELS, COTTON GINS, FEEDERS, CONDENSERS,
Tanite Emory Wheels, Reapers, Mowers, Brick Machines, Wood Pompe, Etc., Etc.
apt!9b&eß2 Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
FIRE AND WATER
f * ko o f iiv r r.
THE PIEDMONT AND ARLINOION,
SAVEDIF&OM FIRE,
BY—
LANE’S FIRE 4 WATER PROOF PACT.
—o
It is strictly Fire Proof, a d will not burn. Th
may put it on tin and then heart the tiu to m.B
ing ai.d it will not effect the pxint. It Is «UsUa;
will not break or even scale in bending th. Ua
double. It will tenetrate a shingle, ami will keau
off wa.or and fire. It will preserve a biiek wall
from freezing or scaling in winter.
This paint is manufactured and sold by
W. JAY McDONALD, piaiiiesvllle,
He will contract for roof-work of every kind. »U
ao on brick walls, word, wire. Iron Fencing, o*4.
tering. Water Piping, etc., at low figures. IFiU
the paints at very low rates, by the barrel,
mixed for use. 1 her. is nothing upon the Ameri
can Continent that will equal the Fire Proof oa*.
tained in this. Nothing as a water proof and pr.-
server of wood, tin, or iron has yet been dlaoerw
ed to equal it. It is highly recommended by at!
who have used it, to be a protection, preserver and
ornament to any building. Don’t forget to lavea
♦igate it thoroughly as it is no humbug, and have
it put on your dwelling, store house and warehouse
etc. My trade is growing fast Parties from a dl»
tance are ordering it by the barrel and puttlna it
mi themselves, which is much cheaper to
Builders, Gold Miners and Machinists all wUi aA
well to use X
Liberal Discount to : Agente.
I want an Agent in every town and city tn th*
State. I will give Gen. Longstreet; 001. A. d c.*.
dler; Maj. W. M. Finger; C. A. Lilly; P. y, Lawahni
Drs. D. E. Green, tnd J. W. Bailey, as reference*
who have, and are now using it. Confer with these
gentl-men st once, then be resdy to give ms vo«t
wort or ordsr for psints. In ordering state vte.th
er for wood or metel. Samples sent free with -- 1 -
to any part of the State. r-— ~
State and County Officers
should look to the interest of the people, and have
their Court Houses and Jails painted with M aa it
will preserve them many years longer. THlxr
OF IT. —n*
W. JAY McDonald, Mannfaetwrer. *
GvinesvlUo, Gm
E.WS • ™ - j h MILLION.
FQOCHOO’S BALSAM OF SHIRK’S OIL
Positively Restores the IlearlMW
and is the only Absolute *
Cure for Deafness
Known.
This Oil is extracted from a peculiar aperies <
small White Shark, caught in the Yellow Bam
known as Carcharodon Rondeletii. Every Chine*,
fisherman knows it. Its Virtues as s restorative
of hearing were discovered by a Buddhist Prie.4
sbout the year 1410. Its cares were so numerous
and many so seemingly miraculous, that th. ram
edy was officially proclaimed over the entire kw
plre. Its use became so uuiveraal that far over
800 years no deafness has existed among th. Chi
nes people. Sent, charges prepa:d, to any addrew
at $1 per bottle.
Only imported by HAYLOCK & CO.,
sole agents fob auerica. 7 Dey St., Kew T.rk.
Its virtues are unqustionoble and its eurattv
character absehite. as the writer can perianal!/ W*
lily, both from experience and observaiion.
Among the manv readers of the Hr view tn e*.
pai. and another of the country, it is p obable that
numbers are affic ed with desfaess, and to soeh rt
may be said: “Write at onc-r to Hayloek <se , 1
Dey Street, New York, enclosing sl, and ye* win
receive by return mail a remedy that will rasbie
Jou to hear like anybody else, and whosa enrattv.
effects will be pei manent. You will never noret
doing so.”—Editor Mercantile Review.
oot7e&b3m.
Chestatee High School.
=1882.=
THE FIRST TERM, of this School for
1882, will begin First Monday in December,
1881, Mnd continue2o weeks.
SECOND TERM, twelve weeks, will be
gin First Monday in July
At the close of the F'rst Tenn, an extra
term of eight weeks will bo taught, provi
ding 20 or 25 pupils wish to continue.
TUITION- sl-00, sl-50, $2-00*3 00,
per four weeks. No account will be takes
of absent days during either term. Charge*
made from date of entrance.
WE Solicit The Patronage Os All.
For reference, ask our Patrons; for avl.
dence, go to our Pupils.
sep23e&blm. S. H. JOHNSON, )
> Teaohaw
MINNIE A. JULIAN.)