SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Lezinglon Depot.
Monday Rod Thura^fty.B * m
Arrivo atLexington Depot 7‘frm
I,e*Te Dopot Tuesday and Friday Bam
Anln at Elbeftori t p m
Cametiillf,
Leave CarnesvlUo Thursday...... '6 a m
“ Klberton Friday #6 a m
Aralra at Elborton Thursday..... 6pm
“ Carnosville Friday 6 p m
Abbeville.
Leave .Abbeville Friday oam
• Klbertot Saturday 6am
Arrive at Elberton 6pm
“ Abbeville 6pm
Abbeville.
Leave Elberton Wednesday 6am
Abbeville Thursday 6am
Arrive at Abbeville •••••• 6pm
<• Elberton f ....6pm
The mails will positively close at the above
stated hours. THOS. M. SWIFT, Postmaster.
A SPLENDID OFFER.
It is well kuown that the regular subscription
to Deforest’* Monthly Magazine is $3. That we
way bring our Journal to the house ol every in
telligent cititen, we have made arrangements by
which we are enabled to send to every new sub
scriber the Gazettb and Demorest’s Monthly for
one year for $3 60.
Decnorest's Illustrated Monthly combines ihc
moat useful, comprehensive and complete mag
atine now issued. It employs only first-class
writers in all its numerous departments, includ
ing Music, Htoriea, Poetry, Household matters,
Architecture and Gardening; and its Fashions
are unquestionably fur ahead ol all others, both
for beauty aad originality. Demorest’s Monthly,
far handsome typography, high-toned literature
and first-class illustrations, fully entitles it to
the claim cf being the Mod'ri Parlor Magazine of
America.
ANOTHER.
The best boys’ and girls’ magaziuc, aud the
Gabbtti at greatly reduced rates. T\ c will
■end the Gazbtte and Demorest’s \oung Amer
ica, which is SI.OO for one year, to any person
who pays us $2 50.
Demorest’s Young America is always spark
ling with entertaining Stories. Poems, Music,
Games, Travels, and other pleasant features , is
profusely illustrated and cannot fail to amuse,
iatruct anil elevate, and to make t ie
lives of youthful Americans useful, truthful and
bappy
another.
We will send Peterson’s Magazine and Tiis
GjUbttb to any new subscriber for twelve
months for $3.50,
Tne character of this delightful magazine is
tee well known to need any recommendations
from ns. Peterson employs none but the ablest
writers, publishes nothing but what will be of
interest to all ladies of all ages, and it is one of
be best publications of the kind in the coun
try
ANOTHER.
Wo will send that excellent agricultural pub
lication, the Rural £arol'iuian, agd the Gazette
one year for $3.50, A "T J-\
the: gazette.
Wednesday, April 23,1873.
££ocat gntdlirjettcc.
The Execution Next Friday, jhe
prospect is fair Tor a ‘‘large and cuthtjsias
tio” turu-out to witness the hanging which
takes place in EJberton next Friday. A
g neral outporing of Africa is expected, all
the uegrocs in this cCUnty, and large num
bers from the adjoining counties in this
State and South Carolina, will likely be in
attendance. Everything but red-hot stoves
will be kept underlock and key from i hurs
duy evening till Saturday morning.
The gallows is being erected in the rear
of the Male Academy, and ws think, from
the character of the gentleman who has the
matter in charge, every thing will be prop
erly arranged.
Proper precautions are being taken for
the preservation of good order on the day
of the execution. The Sheriff will have a
large and efficient posse to assist- him iu
keeping the crowd at a respectful distance
from the scaffold and also to render whatev
er assistance may be necessary in the per
formance of the unpleasant task devolving
upon him. The Town Marshal will appoint
a si'fficient corps of assistants to cnab.c him
to preserve order throughout the town, and
'from the kiawn character of this officer,
we have no fear but that his duty will be
well performed.
Disagreeable though .the task will be to
us, wc will Lc ou hand to witness the exe
cution, in order to give a full report of the
same, which, though not pleasant reading to
the refined, is yet necessary to the history
of the age we live in.
We were informed a short time since by
one of the workmen engaged in building
the new Male Academy that when money
was plentiful with the building com
mittee the weathercock that surmounts the
belfry would flap his wings and crow and
the work would progress rapidly. We no
ticed in passiug on Monday that everything
was quiet about the building, that the wings
of the bird hung limp, and that he did not
flap nor crow worth a cent. Why is this thus ?
Why ?—Why not get up a pic-nic for
the benefit of the little ones of the town
and county ? Such an occasion is one of raie
enjoyment for them and affords almost as
much pleasure to the older ones. Cannot
the Sunday-school teachers take this matter
under consideration and make something
cut of it ?
The humorous editor is down this week
with the —well, through courtesy, we will
gay mumps, which will spoil many a laugh,
as the serious editor has no more humor than
a well-behaved cow.
•Railroad Meetings.-Wc are request
ed to announce that a meeting of those citi
zens who favor an 'extension of the Wash
ington branch of the Georgia Railroad from
its present terminus at Washington, Wilkes
county, to Elberton, will be held at Mallo
rysville, in YVftkes county, on the first
Saturday in May, pn xitno.
A meeting of like character is to be-indd,
we believe, the first Tuesday
iu May;
The object of ttesp meetings Id to ascer
tain whether the. people wtll lake stock in
the proposed extension. Subscriptions of
stock will be received both in money and
lands, th.e proper valuation of lands sub
scribed to be obtained by the appointment
of one gentleman by the railroad company,
one by the owner, and those two to appoint
a third, whoso valuation is (*> he final. Op
tion is given the owner of the land,
er, to redeem thff bitid bjt the value
in money.
We hope these meetings will be wpll at
tended, and let a fair eflfoyt be made in be
half of this enterprise, so that if it fail all
bickering arising from that quarter shall
cease.
nr) t hw* L
Baptism,—At the request of the con
demned man, West Tate, llev- F. G Hflighes
administered U'S.U 1 ®- of b?pti§tn last Sun
day, in the prisoner’s cell. The prisoner,
though more serious as the time of execution
draws near, does not seem to have any fear
of the gal’ows, llis stoicism is a matter of
!
general remark.
THE INDIAN WAR.
We are on the eve, it seems, of a war for
the extermination of the Indians on the
Western Plains. Our telegraphic dispatch
es confirm the massacre of Gen. Canby and
his colaborers in the matter of treating with
the Indians upon the principles of the So
ciety of Friends. The country is indignant
and demands that these savages be swept
from existence. The order now for an
advance along the whole line. Our Quaker
friends, with their peace principles ot Jus
tice, must take position in the rear. The
tierce spirit of the Anglo-Saxou will soon
crush out the remaining Aborigines who
impede the westward march of civilization
and modern development. Nothing is clear
er or surer than that the Caucasian will nev
er brook a rival rebellious race on this con
tinent, no matter what their natural rights
may be. The tale of the last of the Mohi
cans has been written. Very soon will the
last of the Modocs become the subject for
the pen of the novelist and poet, and chal
lenge only the interest of archselogical re
search to illustrate the history of the man
ct the Stone Ago. But, this is not the only
mission of the American, nor will “manifest
destiny” be satisfied until the “whole bound
less continent is ours.” In another gener
ation pjr two tlieflotd of Causasian. emigrants
from the East; flowing like An' irresistible
tide, will coyer every habitable spot, to the*
exclusion of every other race and kindred
and tongue", North and South, and East and
West.—[Chronicle cl Sentinel.
The Man Whom Grant Pardoned
Out of the Albany Penitentiary.— l
witnessed a singular spectacle on Pennsyl
vania avenue the other day —that of a gen
tleman gayly dressed and driving a fast,
team, and evidently iu excc’lcnt spirits. Yet
this gentleman is just out of the Albany
penitentiary, and he, only a short time ago,
stole hundreds ol thousands of dollars from
the Treasury. It was Major Hodges, the
thief who, by tbe interference of the Presi
dent, was not punished fer taking a vast
amount of the people’s money. He is warmly
welcomed by many of his old friends, which
shows the American people do not care
much for theft in itself, so that it is dohe in
a respectable and gigantic fashion. There
can be no question as to ihe facts in this
case. Major Hodges ribbed, tbe treasury
of tens of thousands of dollars,'and h£ is
not punished, simply because his social
standing was high. If he had stolen a
watch or a diamond pin he would still be in
the penitentiary, but to steal a hundred
thousand dollars is a safe and respectable
crime, and that is the lessou his life teaches
to the boys of America. — [Washington Let
ter to- tho Springfield Republican,
The Death of Gen. Edward R. Can
by.—The story which the telegraph tells of
the murder of Gen. Canby and others by
Capt. Jack and his Modocs, is terrible in its
curtness. Gen. Edward 11. Canby is well
known in this part of the country as one of
the many subservient tools scattered over
the South after the war by the Radicals. To
him was entrusted the task of crushing the
innocent people of South Carolina, and ele
vating their former slaves above them. It
is but simple justice to say that he perform
ed his part with enthusiastic thoroughness.
Wherever the negro was to be put in a po
sition to insult the white people, there was
Canby with his bayonets. Wherever a
Carolinian was to be oppressed —wherever
tyranny was the shortest method of solving
any question —legal, political or civil—there
was Canby and his troops. And now he is
dead —shot to death on the far plains of the
West. Wc will not presume to interpret
the manifestations of Providence, but who
among us allßpan say whether Capt. Jack,
in shooting Canby, avenged his own or South
Carolina’s wrongs. -[Savannah News.
A despatch gives the following from Grant
Parish : The negroes have barricaded them
selves in Colfax court house, numbered 400,
thoroughly armed. One hundred and fifty
then gathered from the surrounding 8 parts
es atid made an attack at Sunday noon ap
on the court bouse, which was stormed at
three o’clock. The negroes re fug eed in the
Court house, after further fighting displayed
a flag of trqpei Fcveral det*ohmentg moved
on the court house, when negroes opened
fire, Captain iTarderot was "shot by Bowles,
it is.feared, fatally. They retreated outside
the court house and fired. The negroes’
shot came from the burning building. It is
reported that from eighty to oue hundred
negroes were killed, and were none to be
found for miles around. The ringleaders
; and white allies escaped,
j The Captain of the Southwestern con
■ firms the above report, tie saw eighteen or
twenty dead negroes, nnd brou>ht two hun
dred whites to Alexandria. All was quiet
when the Southwestern left -Colfax Sunday
evening.
Some colored laborers engaged in grading j
tho extended capitol grounds in Washing- j
ton last week, struck their picks into an j
arched cell of brick works, in which was !
found a rusty iron sate about eighteen inch- i
es square. When this stile was broken i
open in the presence of Mr. Clark, the ar
‘ chitect, it was found to contain a gold doub- j
j loon, three guineas and srme crown pieces, ’
j bearing date 1740 to 1761'. There were |
also a pair of silver shoc-buckles, a gold
brooch, aud a package of deeds, some writ
ten on parchment, others on yellow paper.
The cbirography was quaint and dim, but
' cnobgh was deciphered to show, tliat tlie
doouuleuUriitfd hefbuged to Calvert Pope,
who once resided where the capital row
stands, aud whose plantation extended west
ward to.ar arched over, which he
lied the Tiber. It is said that he christ
ened his estate Rome, and always wrote
his siguaturo “C- Pope, of. Rome.” i
"PAIN KILLER,”
There can be no necessity, at tills late- day, for
the press to speak in commendatory terms of tills
remarkable medicine in order to promote its sale,
for it is a medicine that is known and apprecia
ted the wide world through. Whenever we speak
of the Pain Killer, as in the present instance, we
do so in behalf of the afflicted, rather than with
the view of advancing the interests of- the pro
prietors. For various diseases, such as rheu
matism. cholera, cholera-morbus, burns, sprains’
bruises, and so on to the end of the catalogue’
\vt are convinced that there is do remedy before
the people equal to Davis’ Vegetable “Pain Kill
er,” and we know that thousands upon thous
ands entertain the same belief. Certainly we
cannot refer to the history of any medicine
which equals that of the Pain Kille-. It was in
troduced in 18-10, and from that time to this its
sale, both at home and abroad, has constantly
and rapidly increased,and we rejoice at the high
reputation it has achieved, because this reputa
tion shows that it has been the means of relieving
a vast amount of human suffering We hope
the present proprietors of Davis’ Vegetable Pain
Killer will live to enjoy the prosperity they have
so fairly won.—apl6-6t
THE MARKETS.
Augcsta, April It), 1873.
Gold —buying @ll6
“ selling @llß
Silver—buying @lO6
“ selling @llO
Cotton 17f
Bacon—Quotations are as follows
C. C. R. Sides 10@10[
Shoulders BJ@BJ
Hams 13@16
Corn 925@97£
When [--Quotations as follows
White 1 90@ 2 : 0
Flour $7 00@13 00
Bagging 16@16$c
Ties B[@9[c
Good Words for the Pain Killer,
We can confidently recommend the l’ain Kill
er— Toronto Baptist
It is the most effectual remedy we know of for
aches, pains, flesh wounds, Ac— St. Johns Ncu-s,
V. Q.
We advise that every family should have so ef
fectual and speedy a pain killer— Amherst N, S.
Gazette.
Our own experience is that a bottle of Pain
Killer is the best physician a traveler can have
—Hamilton Spectator
For both internal and external application
have found it of great value— Chris. Era
A medicine nb family^ should be without—
Montreal Transcript
Could hardly keep house Vithont-it—Voice
Should be kept in every house, in readiness
for sudden Attacks of sickness — Chris. Brest
No article ever obtained such unbounded pop
ularity—Salem Observer
One of the most reliable specifics of the age—
Old North State
Its power is wonderful and unequaled in reliev
ing the most severe pain— Burlington Sentinel
An indispensable article in the medicine chest
— N. V. Examiner
It will recount end it3elf to all who use it—
Georgia Enterprise
Is extensively used and sought after as a really
useful medicine— Journal, St. Johns, N. B
No medicine has Required such a reputation ;
it has real merit— Newport Daily News
One of the most useful medicines; have used
it and dispensed it for the past twenty years—
Rev. Wm. Ward, Assam
The most valuable medicine now in use —Tcnn
Organ
i It is really a valuable medicine, and used by !
many physicians —Boston Traveler
| We always keep it where we can putourhand
;onit in the dark, if need be— Rev. G. Ilibbard, '■
Burmah
One of the few articles thatare just what they
pretend to be —Brunswick Telegraph
Jn my mountain travels no medicine is of so
! universal application as Pain Killer— Rev. M.Il.
\ Bixbt/y Burmah.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Kanf sand Prop’s,
| 136 High st., Providence, It I; ill gyeamorest.,
! Cincinnati, O; 37T St Paul st., Montreal, Can
ada; 17 Southampton Row, Loudon, Eng nplO.
!il ' !
Bones, Brown A Cos., J. A S. Bones & Cos.,
AUGUSTA, GA. HOME, GA.
Established 1825. Established 1869.
BONIS, BROWN & CO.,
IMPORTERS
And dealers in Foreign & Domestic
HARDWARE
AVGUSTA GA..
The People’s Clothing Store
THE LARGEST HOUSE IN THE STATE,
268 Broad et., Augusta, W. A. RAMSEY. Agent.
117 E offer this season the largest line of Fine, Medium and Common Ready-made. Spring and
VV Summer CLOTIIIN'G for Men and Boys in the State. We have some cf the most elegant
goods that can be found, and everr article of our own make, and equal to custo u ’Work, together
with the finest line of FURNISHING GOODS in the city. HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, &c.
New Goods constantly arriving. Large men or small will find no trouble in getting fitted. Boys
from 2£ to 20 years old can be .suited. No one should purchase Clothing before examining this
mmtuse stock. ap.23 W. A. RLJMSSIY, Agent.
Hll! J.H. JONES & CO. MW!
Have ou the way, and are daily receiving, a
LARGE & COMPLETE STOCK
OF
Spring and Summer Goods
SELECTED WITH GREAT CARE FOR THIS MARKET.
We cordially invite all to call and see our Stock
before pnrohasing. Our Stock is rapidly
, coming in and will soon be complete.
A Fall Stock of Groceries and Provisions Always on Hand,
TO WHICH WE INVITE THE ATTENTION Ol’ PLANTERS.
NEW SPRING GOODS!
mm ©si! mm mm
TO THE STORE OF
SD. BLACKWELL! SUM
YVIIO ARE FAST RECEIVING A LARGE AND JUDICIOUSLY SELECTED
STOCK OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE GOODS.
SOMETHING WORTH REMEMBERING
ayn ■
OUR BUYER (MR. KEAN) IS NOW IN NEW YORK, CULLING GEMS FROM ALL TUB
LARGE IMPORTING HOUSES,
in the United States, and feels confident that for
Style, Quality & Cheapness
HIS SELECTIONS WILL BE HARD TO SURPASS.
SB® SPRIKfi STOCK
Is coming in rapidly, and w; cordially invite all to visit us daily, as there will be something
XEW, ATTRACTIVE AND NOVEL
Every day, and it affords us pleasnre to display them, whether you buy or not.
We will sell to COUSTRY MERCHANTS at New York quota
tions tor CASH.
For apnroved City-Acceptance we will sell on a credit to Ist October next, adding 1$ per
cent interest per month.
Apply with perfect confidence in our willingness and ability to
serve you as well as any house South, and you will not be disap
pointed. Very Respectfully,
KEAN & CASSELS.
DOZIER & WALTON
241 BROAD STItEET, AUGUSTA, GA.
GRAND OPENING! BRILLIANT DISPLAY
AT TUB,
Southern Dry Goods Store
189 BROAD ST., ATJGIJSTA, GhA._
With the greatest care to meet the wants of our customers at the lowest prices, we buy our
goods direct from the manufacturers, and, consequently, we feel confident that no house this
side of New York can undersell us.
DRESS GOODS in great variety. SPRING & SUMMER SILKS. BLACK SILKS and OIL TWIS
TED SILKS. SILK GRENADINE, Black TAMATIHE and POLKA SPOTS FOULARDS, the pret
tiest thing known to Fashion. PERCALES, LA WNS, LINEN SUITINGS and MUSLINS.
A full line of WlltThl GOODS, of every kind. A fine selection of Parasols, the latest styles ll
very cheap. LLAMA LACE POINTS and SUMMER SHAWLS. Cassimeres, Jeans, Gottonades,
and Linens. Bleached, Brown, Striped and Check’d Homespuns, of all tbe popular make, at Factory
prices. Toilet Combs, sc; Toilet Soaps, 2c; Hair Brushes at 20c; Lace Edgings at 2c; Lace
Collars at 10c. THERE IS N’O PLACE LIKE
POWELL & MULLER’S, 189 Broad st.
GREENE & ROSSIGNOL,
S ccessors to VVM. H. TUTT,
Wholesale Dealers in
DBtfSS & MEDICINES,
Chemicals, Perfumery and Druggist’s Sundries
PAUVrs, OILS. VARNISHES, GI.ASS, &C.
Agents for Dr. If m. 11. Tull's Standard Preparations.
No, 642 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
M O’DOWD. RICHARD SUMaxERAUL. P. M. MULIIERIN.
M O'DOWD & CO.
GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
283 Broad street AUGUSTA, GA.
A FULL STOCK OF CHOICELY SELECTED GROCERIES CONSTANTLY
ON HAND.
Prompt Personal Attentioa given to Orders and Consignments'
ShertiUn Sfe.
“IT7 ILL hfi sold before theii ourt House door'
YV in Elberton, Elbert .cpiyity,..on Die first
Tuesday in May-next, between the legal hours
of sale, one tract of hind cbnlalnlng one thous
and acres, more or less, lying on Cold Water
creek and Savannah river, iu said county ol El
bert, levied on as the property of T. Q, hi to.
Also one half interest in a mill on Savanhali
river and fifty acres of land, known as tire Mi 11
tract. Levied on as the property of J. S. While
All of said property levied on to satisfy fi.fa.
from Elbert Superior Court in favor of Haslett
& Rucker, executors of Joseph Rucker, deed’d,
for the use of W. 11. H. Adams, ElielfiCT, vs. said
T. C. White and J. 8. White, also to -atlsfy a fi.
fa. from Elbert Superior Court in favor ofHaslett
k Rucker, executors of Jo .eph-Rucker, vs T. O,
White. Property pointed out by plaintiff.
Also fifty acres of land, known ai the Brewer'
land, adjoining W. T. Dennard and others. Lev
ied an as ttie property of Wily T. Dennard, to
satisfy a li.fa from Elbert SuperiorConrtinfavor
of &mcs Allgood vs. said Wiley T. Dennard.
Property pointed out by plaintiff.
Also seventy-two acres of land, whereon A.P.
Andersor now lives. Levied on as the property
of said Andarson to satisfy a fi t fwi. from Justice’s
Court for 189tu district G.M., in favor of James
k Rowsey vs. A. P. Andersen. Property pointed
out by plaintiff. W. IF. 11. ADAMS,
April 2, 1873 Sheriff.
Adniinisf rator’s Sale.
"YTiTILL be sold before the co-art house door in
YV Klber’on, Elbert county, on the first Tues
day in July next, between the legal hours ot
sale, the undivided one hundred and twenty
eighth part of a lot or parcel of land in the
ninth (-9th) district of the second (2d) section
of originally Cherokee (now Fannin) county.
Said lot or parcel known in said district and
said section as No. 18—-the whole lot contain
ing one Irihdred and sixty acres, more or le3s.
Bold as the property of Mrs. Elmira Sullivan,
lute of Elbert county, deceased, by virtue of in
order from the court of Ordinary of said county,
for the benefit of creditors and heirs of said de
ceased. Terms, Cush.
April 1 ,’73. J. I. CHANDLER, Admin’r.
Cilntion Tor Lotfcri Dlsinisslolt,
OTATE of Georgia, Elbert County.—Charles
\V Hall [having applied to the Court of
Ordinary of said county fot "■ discharge from his
guardianship of Josephusjlieasley, this is there
fore to cite all persons concerned to show cauee,
by filing objections in my office, why the said
Charles W. Hall should net be dismissed from
his guardianship of Joseph us Beasley,and receive
the usual letters of dismission on the first Men
day in J une, 1873.
Given under my official s.^nature.
This March B, 1873. JAMES A. ANDREW,
Ordinary,
NOTICE to Debtors and Creditors—Georgia,
Elbert County. Notice is hereby given
to all persons having demands against Leroy
Cloveland, late of said county deceased, to
present them to uie properly made out, within
the time prescribed by law, so as to show their
character and amount. And all persons indebt
ed to said deceased are kerebj required to make
immediate payment to me.
SAMANTHA C'CLEVELAND,
Mchs, 40J J. T. HCLMK, Administrators.
Citation Tor 1-ettersorD.fsmlsßion
OTATE OF GEORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY
O Whereas P. A. Wilhite, administrator da
bonis non, with the will annexed, ofP. R. Wil
bight,dec'd, representstothe courtin his petition,
duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully
administered I*. It. Wilhight’s estate, thie ie
therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if ny they can,
why said administratorsliould not be discharged
from his administration and receive lettere ot
dismission on the fi.-st Monday in Mar, 1873.
Jan 22/72. E. B. TATE, Jr., Ordinary.
MANHATTAN
Manufacturing and Fertilizing Comp’/
PHOIPE&fI BLOOD
UTJA.3STO.
Its Nltrog n from lilood,
1 s Phosphates f. om Doses.
rnUK Phosphate Blood Guano, introduced In
JL Georgia last season, has proved itself equal
(and in many cases superior) to other standard
manures, used side by side. It has received
the approval and recommendation of tha best
known agriculturists, and special mention in the
Report of the Commissioner of Agriculture, iu
Washington, for 1870. It is made from the Blood
of Cattle slaughtered for the New York market,
of animal bones dissolved in Oil Vitriol, and of
Potash and Soda, thus combining animal and
mineral properties, proved by experience the best
Gut no for Cotton ever offered in this market—
Send for circular with actual trials
ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE.
Cash price in Charleston. #4S; on
time, payable Sfov. Ist, SSB.
THE use of this Fertiliser for the past severe
yearshas established it as a first-class ma
nure. It is cheap in price and good iu quality.
Send for circulars with actual trials.
Both the above excellent fertilizers sold by
FRAYKLIiY, HEAD & CO.,
General Agents, Augusta, Ga
J. 11. BREWER,'LocaI Agent
DISSOLUTION?”
THE partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the firm name of
Blackwells A Franklin, is dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons indebted to said firm will
please settle at once, which they cau do with
cither member of tho firm.
, S. I). BLACKWELL.
T. J. BLACKWELL.
H. FRANKLIN.
The undersigned having purchased tho inter
est of H. Franklin in the firm of Blackwells A
Franklin, will continue the General Merchandise
business, and solicit a continuance ct that pa
tronage so generously extended to the late firm.
S. D. BLACKWELL A SON.
The retiring partner expresses his thanks to
the citizens of Elbert for past favors, and. invitee
a continuance of the same to the now firm.
M. FRANKLIN.
Elberton, Ga., March 2tt, 1873-4
ANDREW KALE HIGH SCHOUL,
ELBERTON, GA*
I\ K DAVANT, A M., - - Principal.
(•EU. Q. QUILLIAN, - . Assistant
Spring term commences Monday, Jan. 27, 1872.
r I "'ll 1C course of instruction in this institution
-L U thorough and by the analytic system.
The pupils are taught to think and reason for
themselves. Boys will be thoroughly preparedi
for uuy class in college. Those desiring a speedy
preparation for business can take a shorter
course in Analytic Arithmetic, Surveying, Book!
keeping, Ac.
The discipline of the sehoo.l will be firm and
inflexible. An'effort will be madein all eases
to control students by appealing to their sense
of duty and honor, but at all events the discip.*
line will be maintained.
Rates of Tuition: Ist class, $2 50 pennantU }
2d class, $3.50; 3d class, ss—one-half in aif.
vance.
80-ard in good families, $lO per month
