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E. E. KIMBROUGH,
FIRE * INSURANCE » AGENT,
GAINESVILLE, GA.
Policies Issued on all Classes of
Insurable Property.
Also represents the Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York
the Largest, Strongest ami Best.
Assets $122,000,000.
Courteous Treatment. Prompt
Payments. Fair Adjustments.
' A share of your business
solicited. mar6-ly
THE GAINESVILLE EAGLE.
Thursday, October 25, 1888.
Let everybody go out to the spelling
bee and squad drill to-morrow night.
There will be lots of fun.
See card of Miss Lizzie Carroll, and
give her a call. Iler stock of millinery
is beautiful and cheap.
The Rifles have arranged a splendid
programme for their entertainment for
to-morrow night. You will miss a treat
if you do not attend.
Remember the democratic mass meet
ing that will be held here on Tuesday,
30th inst. Some of the most prominent
speakers in the state will probably be
present.
Next Tuesday the fair opens, and every
one who expects to exhibit anything
should bring it in promptly, so that it
can be assigned a suitable place in the
building.
Heavy rains fell here last Monday night
and on Thursday morning. Fortunately
there was very little* wind accompanying
them,or the damage to open cotion would
have been considerable.
One of the greatest entertainments of
the season will come off at the Opera
House to-morrow night between the
prize drills and spelling bee. There will
.be a lively time. Admission only 25
cents; children 10 cents.
Before coming into town to do your
shopping, look over the paper and see
who the advertisers are, then go to them
and buy your goods, and mark our word
you will never regret it. Men who ad
vertise are apt to be full of push and en
terprise.
Those visiting the fair with stock, and
all others who have line horses they wish
to protect from cold, during the winter,
should go to Dinkins & Co.’s hardware
store and get some of their elegant horse
blankets. They are just what every
stockman should have.
“Bud” Smith has moved his confec
tionery and fancy family grocery to the
room next below the postoffice, and has
added to it a first-class restaurant, and
will be pleased to see his friends, when
they want to fortify the inner man with
something good to cat.
Prominent among the displays which
we hope to see made at the fair is a col
lection of flowers and shrubs from the
extensive conservatory of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Jackson, of this city. They can
make, if induced to do so, an exhibit
that will be very attractive indeed, and
will be a revelation even to many of our
home people.
Our enterprising hardware merchants,
Messrs. S. C. Dinkins- it Co., will have
one of McCormick’s celebrated harvest
ing machines on exhibition at the fair.
To see this machine, which has produced
almost as great a revolution in harvesting
grain as the cotton gin did in separating
lint from the seed, is worth more than
the price of admission. A man is coming
with it to explain its working. So don’t
fail to sec it.
Mr. Harrison Kennedy, who removed
from this county to Oregon, some three
years ago, has returned with his family,
and will remain in Northeast Georgia.
He says that while the far west has
many attractions, all things considered,
old Georgia is the best place. Mr. Ken
nedy was one of our best, most pros
perous and popular citizens, and the
return of himself and family among us is
hailed with real pleasure by hosts of
friends throughout the county.
('apt. W. C. Wallace, of this city, late
general freight solicitor of the Louisville
it Nashville system, who was so badly
hurt on the S., F. it W. R. R., near
Blackshear, last spring, and who removed
with his family to Atlanta a month or so
ago- for medical treatment, has returned
to his home in Gainesville, somewhat
improved. The Captain and his family
are heartily welcomed home again, and
their many friends earnestly hope that
this good man and citizen may be speed
ily restored to health and his sphere of
duty and usefulness.
“Yes, we are going to have an exhibi
lion of our stoves, crockery, lamps, glass,
tinware, etc., at the fair,” said W. W.
Stovall, of the firm of Stovall Bros., of
this city. “One of the interesting feat
ures of our exhibit,” continued Mr.
Stovall, “is, we are going to give away
an Iron King cooking stove. Further,
our plan for giving it away will be rather
a novel one. We are going to get a large
pumpkin and allow each visitor to the
fair to guess at the number of seeds in
the pumpkin, registering his name on a
book with number, and the one making
the best guess will be entitled to the
stove. Yes, we will certainly be at the
fair.”
We, in company with two or three
friends, had the pleasure of visiting Rev.
Wiley C. Smith, at his home, some six
miles south of this city, last Friday, and
spent a very pleasant day. Mr. Smith,
though an octogenarian, and growing
feeble in body, is still intellectually as
bright and cherry as many men of half
his years. It is a real pleasure to hold
converse with such gentlemen of the old
school, whose minds are still as clear and
whose hearts are as warm as in early
manhood. May his useful life be spared
many years to his family and the wide
circle of relatives and friends over whom
he has long wielded so beneficent an
influence.
The reception, tendered by Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Whelchel, at their elegant
home, on Thursday evening last, to Dr.
Ryder afid his lovely bride, was. as was
to have been expected, a most delightful
affair. Owing io the limited size of the
rooms, there were not as many present
as would have been, but the house was
comfortably tilled with many of the elite
of our city. Everything passed off most
delightfully. The elegant banquet ami
the kind and polite attentions of the
host and hostess were all that could have
been desired. Gainesville gives this
bright ami promising young couple a
warm welcome, and heartily wishes for
them a pleasant ami prosperous journey
through life.
Cottan.
Owing to the lateness of the crop, only
about 2,000 bales have been received here
up to this time, but the prospect is that
receipts will increase rapidly from now
on. Prices to-day range from 9 1-4 to
91-2 cents.
Guano notes arc now due and must be
paid by. November Ist. They can be
found at Logan s store.
R. C. Little, Agt.
Don’t forget that 1 have moved to the
room next door below the postoffice,
only two doors from where I have been
for the past two years, and lam pre
pared to furnish you with almost any
thing you can call for in the eating line.
When in town come and get anything
you want, from a square meal to a nice
cup of coffee or a plate of soup.
W. E. Smith. ‘
Fire Worka.
On Wednesday night of Fair week will
be exhibited the grandest display of
lire works ever seen in the county, furn
ished by the unexcelled fire works com
pany of New York. Nothing like it was
ever exhibited in the South. The fire
works at the Piedmont Exposition, while
differing in some respects from ours,
were not so grand or wonderful. Let all
our people stay over that night to witness
the sight. Millions of falling stars,
glowing beauties, charming displays,
gorgeous colors. Nothing has evei- ex
celled it. Remember Wednesday night.
I would announce that I am prepared
to furnish parties, banquets and- dinings
as well as families for private use, every
class of Confections, Fruits, Fish, Oys
ters and canned and bottled goods of the
very best quality and at the lowest prices.
When you want something good in these
lines, call on me. W. E. Smith.
'l'hi- I'angresnioHiil Problem.
Who will it be? See for yourself.
Take the year you were born in, add
your age, add the (17) seventeen coun
ties in this district, and to that the (51st)
fifty-first congress, which is the one he
is to be elected. Divide the whole by
the number of years he is to serve, (2)
then subtract 835, and it will give the
initials of the one who will be elected.
Let the letters of the ’alphabet represent
numbers as they come—as a 1, b 2, etc.
Plantation shoes just arrived. It will
pay you to quote prices and examine
quality of goods before purchasing else
where. We respectfully solicit your
presence at our store at any time.
Rigsby & Co.,
Extensive Shoe and Hat Dealers.
lieu jam in—Poole.
Married, at the residence of Mr. John
I). Jackson, in Atlanta, on Thursday,
18th inst., by Rev. Mr. Norcross, Mr. 11.
C. Benjamin, of Chattanooga, Tenn., to
Miss Amanda Poole, of this city. Mr.
Benjamin, who formerly resided here, is
well and favorably known by our people
as a bright and promising young business
man, and Miss Poole is a popular young
lady of Gainesville, and has many friends
and admirers here. The Eagle extends
its congratulations and wishes the young
couple a happy married life.
I am determined to keep constantly on
hand the choicest French and Domestic
Confectioneries, the best and purest
canned goods, pickles, mustards, olives,
etc., etc. Come to me, if you want some
thing really nice in any of these lines.
W. E. Smith.
Fine Celery.
It has been thought by a great many
that good celery couldnot.be raised here.
That this is an error has been demon
strated by Mr. John F. Lilly, who has,
for the past two or- three years, succeed
ed finely.in its cultivation, and now we
find at the restaurant of Mr. W. E. Smith,
some raised by Byers Keith, a colored
gardener of this city, equal in every res
pect to any we have ever seen anywhere.
Byers should show some of his at the
fair, as he no doubt would receive a
premium.
Barnes, Evans & Co. are receiving this
week a large stock of shoes that they
have bought at greatly reduced prices,
and they are giving their customers the
advantage of the low prices. Think of
a man’s fine shoe for $1.50, worth $2.50.
Don’t fail to see this stock before you
buy.
The Fair i« the Thing.
We heard a man say the other day:
“The people of Hall county do not come
together enough. How are the boys and
girls to marry if they see nobody except
their own neighbors? The few camp
meetings bring together generally only
those in the immediate locality. We
need something to make the people of
Big Hickory acquainted with the people
of Tadmore, and to give the boys of Tim
ber Ridge a chance to see the pretty girls
of Walka Mountain.”
Let every body come, and bring his
sisters, his cousins and his aunts. We
will have a good time together and go
home bettor pleased with ourselves, our
county and our county people.
Go to Barnes, Evans & Co., and see
the new dress goods received this week.
This is their second stock of dress goods
this season. The best evidence of these '
goods and prices being right, is that they
are selling them.
The Faundry.
We are glad to know that the prospects
of having a steam laundry in Gainesville
is now very flattering. It will meet along
felt want. A steam laundry is almost
a necessity in a growing city as large
as ours.
We learn that the five hundred shares
of one dollar each will soon be disposed
of, and that a number of Gainesville’s
leading ladies, to encourage the enter
prise, have taken from one to twenty-five
shares each. Everybody that can should
become a stockholder, as it will not only
help to establish a lasting enterprise in
our city, but stockholders can have
washing done from ten to twenty per
cent, lower than disinterested persons,
and also make handsome dividends on
the capital invested.
We keep the largest ami best selected
stock of Hardware ever brought to
Northeast Georgia, all bought directly
of the manufacturers, and consequently
can sell at very low prices. We are de
termined not to be undersold by any
body, and will sell nothing but first-class
goods. We will make it pay you to try
us before purchasing.
S. C. Dinkins it Co.
Farmer’* Alliance.
The members of the Farmer's Alliance
are requested to meet at the court house,
on Saturday, the 3rd day of November,
at 10 o’clock a. m. All members request
ed to be present.
A. J. Mi ndy, Pres.
A. 11. Wingo. Sec’t’y.
Brilliant Reception.
One of the most brilliant receptions of
this season was given by Mrs. J. 11. Knott
on Wednesday evening, in honor of her
sister, Miss Lou Cleckley, of Samburg,
S. C., who is visiting here. At an early
hour the guests had assembled, ami a
handsomer party of young people never
met anywhere.
The parlor and halls were tastefully
decorated with floweis and evergreens,
and the lights reflected a picture of rare
beauty. During the evening elegant
refreshments were served.
Miss Cleckley is quite a charming
young lady, and made quite a fine im
pression on all present.
Mr. and Mrs. Knotts proved to all that
they' knew how to entertain, and a more
elegant entertainment was never given
in our city.
Parties wanting coal will find me at
Little it Watkins’ store.
Will Newman.
“Bud” Smith keeps everything good
to eat at his place. He has nice fresh
fish, oysters, vegetables, etc., and serves
excellent meals at all reasonable hours.
Next Tncsilny
The first annual meeting of the Gaines
ville Fair Association will open. This will
be the most important event that ever
transpired in this section of the state.
Nothing which affects the whole popula
tion to such an extent has ever yet been
enacted in our mountain county. Thous
ands upon thousands of people will be
assembled to witness the evidence of our
country’s greatness.
Her stock of all kinds, her grain pro
ducts, her crops of all sorts, the eviden
ces of woman’s advancement in all the
departments that compose her sphere,
the wonderful displays by our merchants
and our manufacturers, all making up
the finest exhibition that has ever yet
been made of North Georgia’s resources.
Let everybody turn out —this is our fair
—it is our show.
Big rush for cheap goods at Barnes,
Evans & Co.’s, since they have reduced
the prices on checks, shirtings, sheet
ings, calicoes and many other goods that
you will find by examining their prices.
Fair! Fair! Fair!
Tuesday at 10 o'clock the exercises
open. Great stock show in the forenoon.
In the afternoon fine races. Second day
the great show of cattle, sheep, goats,
hogs and dogs in the forenoon. In the
afternoon splendid races. Third day is
school day, when all the schools in the
land are to turn out. Such a sight of
youth and beauty was never before seen
by our people. In the afternoon the
races are wonderful. The fourth and
last day is the military day. The glitter
of stripes and buttons will dazzle our
eyes. In the afternoon the races will
be simply unexcelled. Who will not
come out every day? The four days
will cost you but two dollars. Who can
not afford to contribute this small sum,
that it may in some measure repay the
great outlay made for our pleasure, our
instruction and our amusement. Let
everybody come. You can’t afford to
stay away any day. But above all see
the night display on Wednesday night,
when SSOO worth’ of fire works will be I
burned.
Go to “Bud” Smith’s for Dodson <t
Hil’s celebrated pickles, mustards, sau
ces and olives. They are acknowledged
to be the best and purest made.
—— , ,
Our Fair.
Never did public trust fall into more
faithful hands than when the officers of
our fair association took charge of the
affairs of that corporation. Never did
men work more faithfully, energetically,
quietly. Never were more wonderful
results attained from so small means.
The best race track in the state, a com
modious grand stand, an extensive main
building, all necessary subordinate build
ings—this and move achieved in four
months. Not content to rest here, they
have secured about twenty celebrated
race horses to amuse and entertain our
people, while the exhibits in every de
partment far exceed the most sanguine
expectations.
If the weather shall only be propitious
we expect at the lowest calculation five
thousand people the first day. We
say well done. Who does not
feel proud of our fair grounds, our
fair association and especially of the
promise of the success of the enterprise?
Rigsby’s ladies walking shoes for street
wear. Have yon seen them? Also the
same make in lighter goods. The make
is Clement & Ball. The name is sufficient
guarantee.
I’l'l MOlln I ItCUIH. *
Mr. A. F. Johnson, of Charlotte, N. C.,
has been in the city several days.
Capt. W. 11. Cobb has gone to Law
renceville on legal business. We wish
him a pleasant trip.
Hon. W. P. Price and lady, of Dah
lonega, were in the city Tuesday. They
were guests of the Hudson.
Col. W. A. Charters and lady, and Mr.
C. A. Besser, of Dahlonega, were in the I
city Tuesday night, guests of the Hudson.
Capt. Geo. M. Napier, Mr. B. S. Walker
and Master (’. M. Walker, of Monroe,
were registered at the Hudson yesterday.
Miss Dora Coggins, a charming young
lady of Bellton, arrived in the city Mon
day, and has entered the Georgia Baptist
Seminary.
W. L. Telford, Esq., a prominent at
torney of Homer, was in the city yester
day, visiting his brother, Mr. J. T. Tel
ford. He speaks of locating here, which
we hope he will do.
Mr. C. F. W. Gunther, who has suc
cessfully conducted the bakery in this
city for several years, has resolved to
close his business for the winter and
make a visit to Germany, his native land.
His address will be 25 Metzerstrasse,
Berlin. We wish Mr. Gunther a safe
journey and a pleasant visit.
The extensive hardware es
tablishment of S. C. Dinkins &
Co. make a specialty of Axes,
and keep the only first-class
axe sold in this market.
Skin-Cura or Crawford's Eczema
Wash.
A Specific for heat. Perhaps there is
no one thing that annoys and tortures
infants and small children during the
summer months so much as heat. You
may bathe and powder them, still the
heat and inflamation remains, and they
still fret and cry. However relief lias at
last been found. Skin-Cura or Craw
ford's Eczema Wash is a specific for heat,
and all skin affections caused by heat.
Sponge the affected parts with the Wash
and the little fellow is asleep in five min
utes. No mother should be without it.
Sold by all druggists. John ( rawford it
Co., Sole Proprietors, Athens. Ga.
A RRAND CONCERT
To be Riven for the benefit of the Reorgiu
Seminary, Friday Evening. Nov.
9<h, at Bailey Chapel.
Reference was made in our columns
last week to a rich musical treat soon
to be enjoyed by our people, and as it is
of interest to all, we take pleasure in
again placing it before our readers. The
concert will without doubt be the grand
est ever given in Gainesville, and as was
said last week, marks an era in Gaines
ville’s musical progress. When such
musical artists as Sternberg and Blumen
field can be induced to visit us, it is a
sure indication that we are improving
in our love for this beautiful and en
nobling science. They have delighted
kings and queens, czars and emperors,
courts and populace as they would tempt
sweet music from the piano and violin,
and Gainesville should consider itself
specially favored in that these masters of
the “divine art” have consented to visit
us in the interest of one of our most de
serving institutions. We have just been
shown a letter from a cultivated musician
of Atlanta to Prof. VanHoose, who says:
“I attended a rehearsal of part of the
program for your concert yesterday, and
I can assure* you that your people will
have a rich treat. As a pianist, Mr.
Sternberg is without a rival; equals he
has, but no superior in Europe or Amer
ica.- Those who wish to say that they
have heard at least one great and world
renowned artist, should not fail to em
brace this opportunity. Miss May Alex
ander, soprano, possesses a high, clear,
strong voice, which has been highly cul
tivated. Iler singing alone will repay
the cost of a ticket. Mr. Nat. Blumen
field is a violin virtuoso.' Lovers of this
king of instruments, the violin, will be
delighted and charmed with his playing.
You are to be congratulated upon secur
ing such talent.”
Prof. VanHoose also informs us that
Miss Maj’ Pomeroy, who spent the sum
mer at the Seminary, will play a solo and
also a duo with Mr. Sternberg. Although
only fourteen, Miss Pomeroy has attained
remarkable excellence, having been a I
pupil of the very best masters in America
since she was five years old. Now let
everybody attend his concert. We all
want to see the Seminary completed.
No one has been asked to contribute
towards its completion, and in patron
izing this concert, they will receive full
value for the small admission charged.
We positively will not sell any
shoddy trash. We want the
shoe trade of Gainesville, and
we cannot get it by selling mean
goods. We sell only the best
makes and guarantee every
thing we sell.
RIGSBY & CO., Shoe Dealers.
KuiglilN of Labor.
Mr. John O’Keife, of Providence, R. 1.,
who is traveling through the South, lec
turing before the members of the Order
of the Knights of Labor, on the objects,
principles and aims of that organization,
appeared* before a large and intelligent
audience of knights and citizens at the
court house last Monday night. He was
introduced by Mr. Hardy Price, of this
city, in a few well timed and appro
priate remarks, and he held the close at
tention of the large audience for some
thing over two hours. *
While Mr. O’Keife is not an orator,'
he is what may be termed an excellent
talker, and a close and cogent reasoner—
one who thoroughly understands the
subjects lie discusses, and has a happy
way of making himself understood by
his hearers. The subjects discussed
were those which have been dealt with
by political economists for many years,
and which are getting to be pretty well
understood by all who have kept abreast
with the current economic literature of
the day. Among the prominent subjects
discussed were the origin and growth of
the order; the present status of the or
ganization; the conflicts between labor
and capital, growing out of the vast
powers of moneyed combinations, such
as protected industries, national banks,
telegraphs and railroads —all protected
and fostered by the general government,
whereby 7 the rich are made richer, and
the poor poorer—-the subject of restricted
hours of labor, the disparity between the
wages paid women and men for the same
class and quality of work; the employ
ment of children of tender years in fac
tories, mines and work shops, and a
number of other important subjects, in
which every citizen—laboring men espe
cially—are directly interested.
We would be glad to give a more elab
orate account of this interesting lecture
and reproduce many of this talented gen
tleman’s good sayings and apt illustra
tions, but it is impossible to do so for
want of space. It must suffice to say
that his discourse was well received by
all who heard it, and if we are not mis
taken, it tended to instruct the minds
and broaden the views of those whose
notions of the aims and objects of the
order has been heretofore very crude and
limited. His peroration was peculiarly
impressive and at times really eloquent.
After hearing this gifted lecturer,
though he never once alluded to political
parties,if the working men of our commu
nity cannot see and understand how it is,
that they have become the hewers of
wood and drawers of water to the vast
system of trusts and syndicates that
now have almost unlimited control of the
labor of the country —if they cannot see
that the financial system of this govern
ment, for the past twenty-five years, has
brought about these results, and if they
cannot see clearly 7 the only’ course left
them to remedy these evils, then there is
no use in their being instructed by such
able speakers, and but little use in their
banding together to try to protect them
selves.
Callon Wells & Wilson during’
the fair. They will offer bar
gains during’ that week.
Ilonii—Jlade Flll'lliture.
I am manufacturing at my place, six
miles west of Gainesville, furniture both
for retail and wholesale. I am turning
out first-class work and will sell very
cheap. Now is your time to get good ar
ticles. All work guaranteed.
J. . Bagwell.
The Hudson Saloon’s motto is:
Live and let live. See their
stock and be convinced.
Syrup of Figs
Is Nature's own true laxative. It is the
most easily taken, and the most effective
reme'dy known to Cleanse the System
when Bilious or Costive; to dispel Head
aches, Colds and Fevers; to cure Habitu
al Constipation, Indigestion, Piles, etc.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company. San Francisco, Cal. For
sale by E. E. Kimbrough & Co.
Go to see E. S. Wiley it Co., for good
and cheap clothing.
THE FARMER’S A1,1,1 ANTE.
Public Speaking at Various Points.
Rev. W. J. Pirkle will address the peo
ple of Banks county at Homer, on Tues
day, 30th inst., at 2 p. m., and the people
of Carnesville, Wednesday, 31st, at 2 p.
m., Toccoa, Thursday, Ist Nov., at 10
a. m.. Jefferson, 2d, at 2 p. m., Gaines
ville, Saturday, 3d, at 10 a. m. on the sub
ject of the Farmers’ Alliance. Mr. Pirkle
is an entertaining speaker, and will deal
with an interesting subject. Let all
go out and hear him.
The celebrated Zeigler Bro’s,
shoes are kept by us. They
have stood the test of time. Get
a pair; you will want the same
again. RIGSBY & CO.
To Farmer*.
We pay in cash the highest market
price for cotton seed. See us before
selling. Payikei: A Bro.
42-3 t.
Wanted.
1 want to buy, within the next thirty
days, twenty thousand feet poplar lum
ber. Call at match factory.
C. W. DuPre.
Try some of that fine cream
cheese at Wqjls & Wilsons—ls
cents a pound.
Mr. T. B. Bradfield, at the store of!
Langford & Bradfield, will pay fifteen i
cents cash per bushel for cotton seed.
For Mayor.
I announce myself as a candidate for '
Mayor of the city of Gainesville.
Fl etcher M. Joii.xsdfc.
When it’s dark and gloomy
the boys smile at the Hudson
Saloon. There they find first
class goods.
A CARD.
To Those Who Owe Me.
You doubtless have lately seen by the
Sheriff’s advertisement, that my proper
ty was levied on. Do you know that it
was for a coffin I furnished to bury some
member of your family? Do you know
that unless you pay me for the coflin,
digging the grave and other things, that
the Sheriff will soon levy on my property
again? Do you not know that if you will
pay [me even one-half that is due me I
could and would pay every eent I owe,
and do you not know that it is not right •
to withhold from me these amounts, af
ter having gone through snow, sleet,rain,
heat and cold, day and night, waiting on
your sick and burying your dead? I
have furnished the coffins, dug the graves
and have kept your burial lots in order.
Yes, I have done all this, yet so few have
paid me that I am still in debt, and am
paying costs, attorneys fees, etc. lam
now paying IS per cent to carry yon on
what you are justly due me. Now is this
doing right? You should think of this
when you lay down at night, and resolve
to pay me, in order that 1 may pay my
debts and again be able to hold up my
head, for some of these times I may have
to put you away, and you would no doubt
feel bad, if conscious of the fact, that I i
will have to handle your dead body. ‘
tipiien why not pay me? I ask of every ;
*bne that owes me, in any way, to come
and pay up, as I need the money to pay
my debts, and must have it.
A. B. (.'. Dorsey. •
Always price goods at Wells
& Wilson’s before you buy.
They will save you money.
“Cheapest and Best” is a combina
tion as difficult as it is desirable: but
“Peterson’s Magazine” has accomplished
it. The November number is a gem in
every respect. In addition to a lovely
steel engraving, there are three full page
wood illustrations. One of these is an
admirable portrait of Bismarck, who
forms tjje subject of the opening article,
which is capitally illustrated and gives
various interesting incidents of his life
new to American readers. The .stories
are by popular authors and are up to the
usual high standard of excellence. In
the Fashion department, beside the hand
some double fashion plate, there are
scores of dainty dress patterns and de
signs for the work table, etc., many of
them suggestive of very pretty Christmas
presents. It is time to think of a maga
zine for next year, and we cannot too
heartily recommend “Peterson.” It
stands high among the first-class literary
monthlies; and as a fashion periodical,
none can equal it. Every lady should
take “Peterson.” The terms are only
two dollars per year, with greatly re
duced rates when taken in clubs, and
with unusually line premiums to those
getting up clubs, viz: Three copies for
$4.50, with the beautifully illustrated
book of poems, “Buds and Blossoms,”
or a large engraving, “The Morning
Greeting,” for premium; four copies for
$0.40, or six copies for $9.00, with an
extra copy, free, for one year; or five
copies for SB.OO, or seven copies for
$10.50, with both an extra copy of the
magazine and either “Buds and Blos
soms” or tiie engraving as premiums.
For larger clubs, still greater induce
ments. Any lady can, with a little effort,
secure one or more of these premiums.
Specimens sent free to those who desire
to get up clubs. Address Peterson’s
Magazine, 300 Chestnut street, Philadel
phia, Pa.
Dr, Moffett’s TEETHINA (Teething Powders)
Allays Irritation, Aids Digestion Rcgulatosthe
Bowels. Strengthens the Child,makes Teething
Easy and Cost* only 25 Cents. Teelhtiis cures
Eruptions and Sores, and nothing eqmtis it for
the Summer troublesofChlldren of mu/age. Il
is safe and sure. Try it and you v.iltrr be
without TEETHINA as long as there are Cl’.ll'i*
feu lu the House. Ask your
Bucklen’s Arnica Saive.
The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Dr. J. W. Oslin & Son.
n A ,s on file in Phiiadelnhn
I lliu Hflir EH at the Newspaper Adver-
B X I SLSJJtislng Agency ot Messrs
M. W. AYER A SON. our authorized airent*
.11ISSLIZZ IE lAliil 0L L
WANTS EVERYBODY, ami especially the
VV Ladies, to know that she has received her
<
Millinery Goods
For the fall and winter, and that these Beauti
ful and Fashionable Goods will be sold cheaper
than ever before offered in this market.
Come one, come all and get bargains.
LIME!
The Cheapest is the Best.
IHAVE a Warehouse in Gainesville, where
you can always find fresh Lime. I only keep
a small supply in order to have it fresh from the
kiln. You can get medium sized barrels for 85
cents, and larger size in proportion at Stringer's
corner. G. P. Boone has charge of the key and
wi'l deliver the lime. C. L. DEAL.
Gainesville, Ga.
Administrator s Sale.
PURSUANT to an order from the court of Or
dinary of Hail county, Ga.. I will sell before
the court house door in Gainesville, Ga., within
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
December, 1888. the real property belonging to
the estate of Elijah Chapman, deceased, the
same being the place where he lived at the time
of his death, situated in Clinchem district, said
county: adjoining Benj. Braselton and K. C.
Young on the south, and Milton Cash on the
north, containing ten acres more or less. To be
sold for payment of debts and distribution.
Terms cash.' JOHN KENNEDY.
1 Adm’r of Elijah Chapman, dec’d.
D u P re &
TO THE FRONT AGAIN ! 1
With the following message to the People of North-east Georgia:®
I ADIES and GENTLEMEN—oId and young—This is our first advertisement for the year 1888, and we
J nothing but facts. Our store is now full from floor to ceiling, with Goods of almost every descriptionjfWip
must be sold; but not given away, as some people claim to be doing. ,
Common Sense Argument. 1
Ol’K MOTTO: Keep down expenses, sell lots of goods at a small percent. Our expenses are
Only one clerk. Making in all, three active men behind the counter. Now we can sell you goods at |B
Cent Lesw Than -Vn y House
In Gainesville, and make more money. All we ask of you is to favor us with a call, and we will convince you. 1
Dupre & ]\zr jYisrisriiNrca-. 1
COrXC 11, PKOCEEDIKRN.
Council Chamber,
Gainesville, Ga.,Oct. 22. 1888.
Council called to order by the mayor.
Present, Aldermen Barnes. .Dozier. Dix
on, Yearwood, Canning and Boone.
Minutes of last meeting read and con-"
firmed.
Moved and seconded that a building
be erected on the grounds of the fair
association to cost $250, or so much
thereof as is necessary, to be known as
tlie property of the city and for the use
of the same.
The rules were suspended ami the fol
lowing accounts were approved and or
dered paid:
Albert Brown, 111-2 days st. work. $ 8.62
Reuben Crawford, 11 8.25
Thomas Demerey, 111-2 8.62
Warren Butler, ill-2 8.62
John Allen, 111-2 8.62
Sterling Foster, 81-2 6.38
Henry Marshall, 11 8.25
Thomas McDonald, 5 3.75
Henry Puckett, 101-2 7.58
John Morton, 11 1-2 8.62
Elbert. Rice, 11 1-2 8.62
Willis Kilgo, 5 3.75
D Alexander, 11 1-2 days mule hire 5.75
G., J. <fc S. R. R., .pumping water
in cistern 2.00
J G Hynds & Co., nails, 1 coop, 26
chickens, shipped to Jackson
ville yellow fever sufferers... 6.70
M D Hudson, to 500 hard brick $3;
1 bbl. English cement $5; total. 8.00
W A Palmour. medical attention
for Mrs Hipps and Mrs Collins. 6.50
Dunlap & Kicklighter, bucket for
city 25c; rice, tea, sugar, etc.,
for paupers, $4.85; total 5.10
Gainesville Electric Light Co., to
lights from Aug. 16 to Oct. 1,
$168.J5; Sept. 4to Oct. 1 $11.25;
September 26 to Oct. 1, $1.45;
total $181.45; by 3 1-2 nights
off, $14.05; 167.40
Officer’s to insolvent cost in case
of Victor Ciphers 2.25
On motion council adjourned.
John A. Smith, Mayor.
Warren 11. Campbell, Clerk.
*' zi.mioiiiicom.ontß.
For Sheriff.
rilO the Voters of Hall Count v_: 1 announce iny
-1 self a candidate for the office, of Sheriff of
Hall county, at the ensuing election—January
next —and if elected I will faithfully discharge
the duties entrusted to me. A. J. MUNDV.
(HEREBY announce for re-election to the
Sheriff’s office of Hall county at the January
election. If elected a faithful' performance of
the duties of the office shall be my constant en
deavor. JAMES F. DUCKETT.
For Clerk of Court.
fIIHANKING the voters for the very liberal
_L support heretofore given me, and trusting*
that my services have been acceptable, I offer
myself for re-election to the office of Clerk of
the Superior Court at the January election. If
elected, a faithful discharge of tlie duties of the
office will be my constant aim. A. R. SMITH.
For Ordinary.
1 HEREBY announce for Ordinary of Hall
County at the January election. lam quite
sensible of the responsibilities incumbent on the
officer filling that honorable position,and if elect
ed I promise a faithful discharge of the duties
of the office. LESTER D. PUCKETT.
F)EING very thankful to the people of my
) county for putting me in the Ordinary’s Of
fice for a short term, ! now offer myself for re
election for the full term, at the ensuing elec
tion in January. A RUDOLPH.
For Treasurer.
I HEREBY offer again my services for Treas
urer of Hall county at the ensuing election in
January, and will, if elected, discharge the du
ties of the office in the future as I have done in
the past. Thanking my friends for their support
heretofore, I respectfully solicit a continuance
of the same. J. R. BOONE.
4 T the solicitation of friends I have decided
jA. to make the race for Treasurer of Hall
county at the ensuing election in January. I
pledge myself to transact the business of the
office correctly if elected.
WM. I’. SMITH.
For Tax Receiver.
rilO the Voters of Hall: I hereby announce my-
J self a candidate for the office of Tax Re
ceiver of Hall county at the ensuing election in
January next. If elected I will faithfully dis
charge the duties of said office to the best of
my ability and fidelity to the interest of every
tax payer hi the county.
Very respectfully, M. B. SEWELL.
I ANNOUNCE myself as a candidate for Tax
Receiver of Hall comity at the ensuing elec
tion in January. If favored by a majority of the
voters, the duties of the office will have my best
attention. W. B. PIRKLE.
rpo the Voters of Hall County: I am before the
voters of Hall county as a candidate for the
office of Tax Receiver, at the election in Janu
ary, 188'J. If elected, an honest discharge of
duty anil fidelity to the of every tax
payer in the county, will be my constant aim in
the future, as it has been in the past. My re
cord as Tax Receiver is known to all.
Very respectfully, JOHN T. WILSON. Sic.
For Tax Collector.
rpo the voters of Hall County: A wounded con-
1 federate soldier, in every way qualified to
till the office, presents himself a candidate for
the office of Tax Collector of Hall county. If
elected. I piomise as faithful service to every
citizen of the county as I gave to my country.
W. R. WALKER.
1 ANNOUNCE myself as a candidate for Tax
Collector of Hall county, at the election in
January next, and will, if elected, discharge the
duties of the office to the best of my ability.
N. IS. CLARK.
rpo the Voters of Hall County: I hereby an-
1 nounce myself as a candidate for re-election
to the office of Tax Collector for- Hall county, at
the ensuing election in January next. Thank
ing the voters for their suffrages heretofore, I
earnestly ask their support again, and promise
to fill the office, if elected, to my utmost ability.
Respectfully, T. L. ROBINSON.
rpo the Voters of Hall County: I announce my-
1 self a candidate for the office of Tax Col
lector of Hall county, at the ensuing election—
January next —and if elected I will faithfully
discharge the duties entrusted to me.
R. D. MITCHELL.
\ T the solicitation of friends I announce my
self as a candidate for Tax Collector of Hall
! countv at the ensuing election, and respectfully
I ask tlie support of the people at the ballot box.
T. B. M. HA WMV.
I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate
for Tax Collector, for tlie ensuing term, and
if elected will jierformtiie duties of the office to
the best of my ability. D. O. JOHNSON.
(Jit.y Tax IVotice.
Council Chamber,
Gainesville, Ga.; Oct. 22, 1888.
The City Tax Book is now open. All persons
are hereby notified to call on me and pay the
same at once. Bv order of the Mayor and Coun
cil. 1 WARREN H. CAMPBELL.
Clerk and Tax Collector.
LETTER I.IMT.
Letters remaining in the I’ostoffice at Gaines
ville, Ga., week ending Oct. 20,1888.
GENTS.
Robert Battle, Mose Bennett. W H < ol’-ins, T
L Carter, E T Chandler, Aleck Hester, William
Kopp, V Martzke, J R Reeves, Kenney Williams,
T E White & Co.
Parties calling for the above letters will please
say advertised and give date.
W, D. WIIKLCHEL. P. M.
('. A. DOZIER. R. MIUITII.
Dozier & Smith,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
SOUTHEAST CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE,
GAINES VILLE, GA.
WE OFFER THIS WEEK THE PROPERTY
described in the following list, to which
We invite attention:
FOR RENT.
We have some houses for rent that will be va
cant in a short time. Call and secure one while
vou can.
FOR SALE.
7 room house and large lot, on Findley street.
Good place, and cheap enough.
We specially invite those who wish to buy
farms to call on us. We have some good ones on
our list.
2,000 acres good laud in Camden county,
about 200 acres of bottom and iiaunuoek lan<l,
cleared; balance well timbered. Will exchange
for farm or city property in Hall county. Price
$2 per acre. Bargain.
8 room brick house and 4 acre lot, on Main St.
Close to business and extra good propertv.
Several vacant store lots next to Hudson.
6 room house and large well shaded lot. East
Washington street. Fine property.
4 room cottage on High street. Lot one acre.
% undivided interest in the Hudson house—a
fine three-story brick building, corner public
square. Valuable property.
12 room house on Green street. Lot 1 acre.
Mill and 350 acres land, two miles from court
house. Good place for tanyard.
4 room cottage on Banks street. Lot 140x70.
2 story brick store on Main street.
6 rootii house on Summit street.
5 room cottage on Green street.
4 room eujtage on Green street.
28 acre farm just outside city limits, new 8
room house; everything good about the place:
terms easy.
Good gold mine, 12 miles from Gainesville.
lu addition we have several houses and lots
not mentioned above, and a number of vacant
building lots all over town.
Beside these we have farms in various parts of
the county that we can sell on reasonable terms.
We have most of the desirable residence- and
good building lois that are for sale in Gaines
ville in our hands, and if you want a home we
can certainly please you.
We will be glad to show property to persons
wishing to buy or rent, and will answer all in
quiries made by letter.
Business solicited. DOZIER & SMITH.
A. M. COCHRAN,
Real Estate and JliiHMal
LAND ACENT,
OFFERS for sale the following:
1. 500 acre Gold Mine, small nuggets from 3 to
5 dwts are frequently found in surface washing.
Several good veins. This is a good property
for safe investment.. Sample or< - sent by mail
on application.
2. 850 acre Gold Mine, large veins, good sur
face, ore rich. Several veins on tract.
3. 800 acre Gold and Diamond Mine. Ores
very rich. Several good veins. Diamonds have
been found on this section.
4. Several good Miea lots partially developed.
5. 7,oooacre tract. lion ami Manganese. Ores
good and abundant.
6. City Residences andbeatitiful Building Lots
7. 80 acre Amethyst Mine. Large and beatiti
ful.
8. 250 acres plumbago Mme. Good quality.
!». Good Farms in abundance. Will publish a
full list of farms soon.
10. 350 acre Gold and Amethyst Mine.
11. 300 acre Gold and Silver Mine. Write for
specimen ores.
12. 4.500 acre tract. Iron and Manganese—on
railroad.
13. 400 acre tract. Gold. Silver and Plumbago.
14. 75 acres Plumbago Mine.
15. 10.000 acre tract, heavily timbered with
large pine and other varieties of very large tim
ber. Bto 12 miles from railroad.
16. Several City Residences for sale.
Administrator’s Sale.
AGREEABLY to an order of the court of or
dinary of Hall county, Ga., will be sold be
fore the court house door' in the city of Gaines
ville, within the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in November next, to the highest bid
der, the following property towit: Fifty acres ol
land more or less, lyingon the headwaters of the
Mulberry fork of the Oconee river, in Morgan's
district in said county, and adjoining lands of
P. G. Reed, J. A. Williams, J. E. Redwine and
others, about twenty acres cleared and in culti
vation, the balance in original forest. Said
property belonging to the estate of J. W. Strin
ger, late of said county, deceased, and sold for
the lienefit of his heirs and creditors. Terms
cash. R. L. STRINGER,
Sept. 25, 1888. Administrator.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, HALL COUNTY.—Under and by
virtue of an order from the court of Ordi
nary of said county, will be sold at auction, be
fore the-eourt house door in Gainesville, Hall
county, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in November, 1888, the follow
ing property, belonging to the estate of Hugh
Montgomery', deceased: Parts of lots Nos. 35 and
38, in the 12th district of Hall county, contain
ing 160 Wferes more or less, located about 15 miles
north of Gainesville, has about 40 acres in culti
vation, 15 acres of good branch bottom. Tlie
place is well watered. Property sold for distri
bution. Terms cash.
T. B. MONTGOMERY, Administrator.
Real Estate Agent.
HAVING DECIDED togointo the Real Estate
business, in connection with my Law Prac
tice,’l now notify the public that I am prepared
to buy and sell on commission, Lands of every
character and description. And all parties hav
ing Mineral or Timber Lands, Farms or City
Property to sell are requested to put them in my
hands. My commission, in all cases, will be
reasonable'. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call at
once and give me your Propertv.
SAMI El. C DUNLAP.
Gainesville, Ga., June 20, 1888.
BISSOLLTION,
XTOTICE is hereby given that the eopartner
xx ship heretofore existing between tlie under
signed, under the firm name ot Barnes, Johnson
& Co., was dissolved on the 12th day of Septem
ber last, by mutual consent. Mr. Barnes will
collect and' receipt for all indebtedness and as
sume all the liabilities of the late firm.
< . .M. BARNES.
H. V. JOHNSON.
T. J. NEWMAN.
Cheap Goods at Flowery Branch.
HAVING bought F.N. Prater’s interest in the
firm of F. N. Prater & Son, I now offer my
entire stock of MERCHANDISE at COST, with
Ten per Cent discount, in order to give my
whole attention to the IJverv Stable.
W'. J. PRATER,
37-8 t Flowery Branch, Ga.
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.
I HAVE concluded to sell my large brick resi
dence and lot on Spring street, in Gainesville
Ga. This proiierty is close in and splendidly lo
cated for both residence or business property.
The residence has ten rooms anil is conveniently
arranged. I will sell at a bargain for easli.
Look at the property, ami for terms apply to my
agent, Samuel C. Dunlap, flainesville, Ga.
GEORGIA— HALL COUNTY. Ordinary's of
fice, July 27, 1888. Whereas, W. S. Cox,
administrator of W. H. Terrie, deceased, repre
sents to the court in his petition properly tiled
in this office, that he has fully administered
said estate. This is, therefore, to cite all per
sons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show
cause if any they can. why said administrator
should not be discharged from his administra
tion, and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monbay in November, 1888. i
A. RUDOLPH. Ordinary.
Ct EORGIA—HALL COUNTY. Whereas, Wm.
T M. Mundav, administrator of the estate of
Fannie Smith,'deceased, represents to the e<mrt
by his petition duly filed and entered on record,
that he has dulv and fully administered said es
tate. This is, then lore, to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to sh< w cause,
if any thev can, why said adininistratoi should
not be discharged from his said administration
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in November, 188 s. July 27. 1888.
A. RUDOLPH, Ordinary.
Georgia, hall <oi ntv. t.. whom it
may concern: Margaret Moore, administra
trix of the estate of Jacob J. Moore, deceased,
has in due form applied to me for leave to sell
the lands belonging to said estate. Said appli
cation will la? heard on the first Monday in No
vember, 1888. This 4th day of October, 1888.
A. RUDOLPH. Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale, d
CXEoRhIA. HALL COUNTY.—Agreeably t
» an order from the court of Ordinary of
county will be sold la'fore the court house
in the'city of Gainesville in said county,
tween the lawful hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in November next, the following property .M
towit: A tract of and in the Sth distrietof Hall <■
county, Ga., living parts of lots Nos. 36 and 37, W
containing one hundred and seventy-five acres V
more or less; and is that part of the Janies W. J
Gould lands upon which is located his late
denee and. buildings, and includes an islan>!
the Chattahoochee river containing three acre' ’
more or less. located just above the fork of the
Cliattahoochee and Chestateerivers. From this
tract is excepted the lot of John A Gould, upon
whieh is located his residence, shop and mill , a*
containing two acres more or less. ®
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold H
2u7 acres .>1 land more or less, and being all of
lot of land No. s<i, and one hundred acres oil of
the north side of lot ss. in the sib distriet of s
equity. '
Also, at Are same time and place, will be
one 1 : lie 1 tract o; la nJ , . 1,; ..ining one
ami elects 1 f iere- 1. 01. ..1 1. and I- 1
b-t-of ; a.,1. x ... .c, ami in the sth distri
said e an,;y. ami a Im' i: 11 at oi l.tnd :i< s so
cast 01 :hetliM m-smil.ed tract ot la mi. :iuMU|
bound,id on tiie north by the first
tract ' 4 lam! and the iami of W. S. t'ox. on ■'
east bx the lands ol A. il. Wingo amt oihers. oKK
the south by tlie lands of L. I'. Gunter and
ers and on t he west by the landsof W. Z.
On tlie first described tract there is a good jg
two story residence and out buildings, beside.,
three tenement houses, 25 acres of bottom land, B
good orchards, and is one ol the best farms in xW
the county.
On the second described tract there is a tariu 1
of seventy-five acres, and the balance in 01 igi- 1
nal forest ol fine timber, 20 acres ot good river
bottom.
On the third tract there are three tenement
houses, a Lu n. ol about 40 acres and the balance
original forest and old field, 15 acres of good
branch bottom.
All of this property is located 01. Keit h - roan,
six miles west of Gainesville on the Chattahoi
choc river, in a good neighborhood, convenient
to church anil schools and contains some of the
best farming lands in the county. Titles pet
feet.
All soldasthe property of the estate of J.u.u
W. Gould, deceased. ■ One-half i-ash and the
balance at the end of twelve months, with note
bearing interest at eight per cent pel aunnuL_
Bond tor titles given purchaser.
GEORGE W '.Oi*lD,
Adm’r James W. Gould, dec’d.
Administrator’s Sale.
/GEORGIA, HALL COUNTY. Agreeably to
an order ol the court ol O dinar} oi said
county, will be sold at public outcry, befon the
court house door of stud county, on the first
Tnesdayin Novemlier next (1888) within the legal
hours of ,-ale, the ioliowiug property to wit:
Lot No. 1, fronting one hundred leet on south
Broad street in the city of Gainesville, said
county, and containing one-half acre more or
less. Ou said lot is a two story dwelling house
v.ith 8 looms with modern conveniences. Lots
Nos. 2,:; and 4 front on south side of said street.
No. 2 fronts 165 feet on said street and contain-
L, acre m 're or less. On said lot is a new four
room cottage. No. 3 fronts 04 feet on said
street and contain- U acre more or less. On said
lot is a new 3 room cottage. No. 4 flouts IP
feet on said street and 105 leet on Fine
and contains y :j of an acre, more or >C?s.
'aid hit.is a new 4 loom cottage. Lot No. 5
fronts 8:»leet on east side Pine strict, and con- 5
tains al out ot an acre more or less, and has
on it an unfinished 3 room cot tage. No. 6 fronts
161 feet on east side Pine street and contains
acre more or less. On said lot is a new 2 ruv.
cottage. Lots Nos.‘J and 10 are unimproved,amr
each fronts jot) feet on south sideof south Broad *■
street, and runs back 1111 feet. Jails Nos. 7 and
Seat h front 100 feet on north side railroad Ave
nue, and runs back lill feet, abutting lots Nos.
9 and 10. All ol thcabove property lyin'.' r. atid '
near the G. J. N S. Railroad, and about3o<i yards
from the Richmond & Danville Railroad depot.
Also, 1 , acre lot fronting UH, leet more or less,
on west side G. J. & S. Railroad, in said city,
andhas on it a3 room house. Also,a lot on Oak
•street, in said city, fronting on said str. < t’o4
leet, containing 1 ... acre more or less. On sain
lot is a 3 roem cottage.
Also. 40 acres unimproved woodland, in the
ninth district of said county, adjoining lands ol
Josepit W. Webster. Green Mooney am
Alsu, the mineral interest in 10 acres of TCliu in
the ninth distrietof said county, on Camp creek.
Said land adjoining Thomas Byrd and others,
and described in a deed from John Williams to
Robert \\ . Brown, April 4, 1854.
All of the foregoing described property sold li
the property o< John Williams, late of said
county, deceased, for the purpose of paying
debts and distribution amongthe heirs. Terms
of sale cash for tlie 40 acres unimproved land,
and mineral interest, balance of property one
halt cash, balance Ist November. 1889, xx itii ' per
cent interest. Bond tor title given until al! pur
chase money paid. For plat or other informa
tion call on administrator or mx attorney, G. H.
I’lior. THOMAS B\ RD,
Adm’r John Williams, dec’d.
Executor’s Sale.
/ 1 EORGIA, HALL < Ol'N fV. I’.y virtm I the
VI power vested in me undei thewiiiof Isaac
Pinson, and agreeable to an order from the
court of Ordinary of said county, will be sold be
fore the courthouse door in Gainesville, Hall
county, Ga., on the Ist Tuesday in November
next, within the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property, towit: All that tract 01 parcel ol
land, situated lying and being in the loth dis
trict of said county, being part of land lot No.
26 a fid east halt of said logcontaining one hun
dred and twenty-five acres more or less, bounded
as follows: Beginning at a rock, runs thence
west 25 chains to .1 chestnut, them-.- s nith 20
chains to a stake, thence east 1 chain and 50
links to a stake, thence 14 chains to a black oak,
thence west 3 chains and 25 links to black gum,
thence south 1! chains to a stake on the original
Hue, thence east 26 chains and 75 links tea
stake, thence with the original hue north 50
chains to the beginning corner, it lieiiig the
tract of land deeded by John Villyard to David
Williams, Jr., dated Oct. 11, 1854. Sold as the
property of Isaac Finson, late of said county,
decease'll. There are 25 acres ol cleared
about 6 acres of good branch bottom
house and other outbuildings on the pier : j
Terms cash. This Oct. 2, 1888. j
GUILFORD fi. PINSON, I. a enter.
Commissioner’s Sale.
ZNEORGIA, HALL UOI'NTV.—In accordant-!
with the recon.i lendationof the grand jury
made in the general presentments at the August
Term, 1888, of Hall SupeHor Court.
Amlin pursuance <4 an order passed by the
Commissioners of Roaiis and of said
county at the regular September Term. 1888, of
Court of said Commissioners.
The following property will be sold at public
outcry before the court house door in the city of
Gainesville in said county between the legal
hours of sale cn the first Tuesday in November
next: The vacant lot known as the old jail lot
containing one-fourth of an an mere otjes>x
situated on the S. W. corner of east
Broad streets, and bounded ,m the north by.
east Broad street, on the east by Green street,
on tiie south by the Merck property, and on tlie
west by H. W.'Rich, lying just across the street
and south from the court house. Sryld a» che
propcity ot Halt County. The proceeds of said
sate to be deposited in the county treasury for
the iH-netit of said county. By order of said
Boani. This Sept. 24, 188 s.
A. It. SMITH. C. S.C.,
and Cl’k B’d Roads and Revenues.
Land and Mills.
I ’NitER an order of the Honorable '-ourt of
I Ordinatyof Hall county, Ga., will be sold
011 the first Tuesday in November next, before
the court house door in said county, within the
legal hours, the mills and tract of lasid on v.bii-h
said mills stand, lying on the Fond Fork ot the
Middle Oconee river, about nine miles east ot
Gainesville. Said land adjoins T. W. Cato, J. A.
Braselton, S. 1. Doss and G. S. Caro, and con
tains one hundred and fifty-two acres more or
less. There is on said place four tenement
houses, about .V.) 01 lit) acres cleared land, part of
which is in agood state of cultivation. The re
mainder in original forest and >l<l fields. 'Hie
mill lias agood custom and is a good Corn mill.
Sold as the proi>erty of Wiley J. Mangum, de
ceased, lor the benefit of hens of said deceased.
Terms cash. For further particulars applv to
the undersigned on the premises, or to w.L. 1
Marler, my attorney, Gainesville, Ga. This ,
•Sept. 27, 1888. WILLIAM MaXOUM,
Administrator.
Administrator’s Sale.
ZJ EORGIA. HALL COUNTY.—By virtue of an
(.X order of the court ot Ordinary ol said coun
ty. xx ill Be sold on the first Tuesday in Novemlier
next, within the lawful hours of sale, at the
the court house door of said comity, the follow
ing land, towit: Fractional lots No. 105 and No.
109, in the 9th district of said county and state,
la it No. 105 contains 123 acres more or less, and
lot No. 103 contains 42 acres more or less. One
halt of the mineral interest in lot No. 105 is
nereliv excepted. This property belongs to the
1 state of Asa Bennett, deceas' d. Sold for the
benefit of the heirs ami creditors of »nid deceas- I
ed. The two lots will be sold together, whieh fl
snake a fine farm, upon which is a targe amount fl
of hr-t-class bottom land, near Bowdre 011 the
Chattahoochee river, which seldom overflows.
Titles iierfect. Terms cash. This Sept. 24, 1888.
F. M. BENNETT.
Adm’r with the will annexed. j