Newspaper Page Text
the gazette.
TERMS.
SUBSCRIPTION $2 a year $1 for six months
—when paid in advance. Orders for the
paper unaccompanied by the cash will
not receive attention, unless from our au
thorized agents.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at $1.50 an inch
for tho first insertion, and 75 cents each
subsequent insertion. Advertisements
are due for after first insertion; transient
advertising payable in advance.
READING NOTICES inserted at 20 cts. per
line— NO DEVIATION.
j. t. McCarty,
Editor and Publisher.
Wednesday, December 10, 1873,
§oax\ #ntcUujewet\
“A Few More Left.”
When a few weeks ago we made an
appeal to those in arrears for subscrip
tion, we did so in the firm belief that it
would accomplish its mission; but we
regret to say a few have failed to put
in any response. That appeal we re
garded as soul stirring. We had no idea
that a delinquent could read it without
shedding tears copiously. In fact one
of our subscribers came to us saying that
after reading it he could find no rest un
til he paid us a call. He generously
paid us fifty cents. Another, who paid
us a' quarter, said he was preserving that
particular paper with particular care,
and whenever he wanted to feel melan
choly he brought it out and read that ap
peal—and always with the most liquid
effect. If this is the case with those
brought to our notice, what effect must
it be having upon thoso who have never
made any response to it—their condi
tion must be fearful to contemplate.
■ln this connection it might probably
be well to relate an incident. One Sat
urday morning we went out on the
streets in our usual attire—knees out,
hat crushed in, toes looking around for
good pasturage, and a flag of truce in
the rear. Several gentlemen called on
us to settle up. In the afternoon we
■called on a friend who had frequently
done us favors of the kind before, and
borrowed some good clothes, and we
walked out on the public square, believ
ing ourself the observed of all observers.
We stationed ourself in a prominent
place in order to receive more calls.—
Hut we waited in vain. During that
whole afternoon wo received a greasy
fifty cent ehinplastor from a disguised
ace of spades—“only this and nothing
more.” The next day—Sunday—we re
mained at home under the plea of nurs
ing a bunion, but really because it was
not our day to wear them good clothes.
But we have since notified that affluent
iriend that we shall not want to borrow
clothes again on “week-days.”
We have not button-holed any of our
delinquents to get our money —as wo
said before wo do not believe in that
sort of thing—a gentleman never needs
dunning. We made one exception—we
did dun a man who we thought some
what doubtful. His response was that
lie didn’t have but ten cents in the world,
and he was just going to buy some writ
ing|paper with that. We found out before
night that he had come to town to take
the homestead. We hope he has not set
an example to be followed by our other
delinquents, though we fear a man who
cannot pay the printer two dollars will
have to resort to that or other means to
shield himself from ruin.
Some friend will say, “I don’t owe
that paper man but two dollars, and I
know lie won’t starve for that.'’ Dear
sir, sixteen hundred two dollar debts,
according to the latest rule in arithmetic,
would make just thirty-two hundred dol
lars, which amount would just about pay
our household expenses for eight years,
including schooling for the children, and
we might probably have enough left to
go through the bankrupt mill at the end
of that time. You can multiply the
number two until it would make a mill
ion. The printer makes liis living some
thing after the fashion of ants building
their store-houses —a grain at a time.—
A single grain does not amount to much,
but a multiplicity of grains will make a
mountain.
We have said enough. We hope each
one of our delinquents will sell a bale or
two of their cotton, a mule ol‘ two, and
au acre or two of laud, and pay us
up.
t ,We have done with this subject for the
present year.
Christmas is coming, and so is Mr. J. S. Jones’
stock of presents, confections, etc.
Mr. Stephens seems to be receiving
unstinted courtesies in Washington
city.
Mr E. K. Boyd, a well-known book
keeper in the St. Louis H del, in New Or
leans, committed suicide on the 13th
inst.
Town and County.
The Sunday-school Christmas tree cel
ebration will take place at the Metho
dist church, Friday, December 26, with
out providential hindrance.
We made a mistake last week in sta
ting that the body of the negro, Hay,
was interred on Monday. He was
buried on Tuesday.
On last Friday two of our busines men
arrived from market. One from Augus
ta, the other from Atlanta.
Departures last Monday.—Mr. J. N.
Eberhart, and Mr. J. O. Sanders, for
Augusta.
We learn that the tournament to take
place at Ruckersville on the 22d inst.,
promises to be a very interesting af
fair.
The pumps about town seem to be
under the weather. An epidemic the
cause.
We asked a man if he had a town and
county in his head, he said he did’nt call
’em by that name.
We noticed a yoke of oxen in a bad
fix on Monday. One of them came very
near ushering himself into eternity by
his own hands.
The oil that was thrown on the wa
ters of the matrimonial sea, seems to
have given out. Reports are going the
rounds. We wish everybody that want
ed to marry, could many who they want
ed to marry. But it is sometimes the
case that when a body wants to marry,
and marries who they wanted to marry,
they come to want.
The people of the town and county
have been looking for a drove of hogs
for the last few days, but we learn that
the drivers disposed of their stock in
Carnesville, at five and three-quarters,
and six cents, gross.
A small drove of mules came in town
on Sunday.
Some of our citizens have returned
from Conference.
Saturday was a very lively day in El
berton.
We notice some moving going on
among the colored folks.
The weather for the last week has been
fine on wheat.
The improvement on Liberty street is
progressing.
The bridge across Dove’s creek is rap
idly nearing completion. Business is
business,
Bailiff ’s sales are becoming very numer
ous.
We heard a man say tho other day
that the Gazette was the light of his
household. Oh, do fan us with a pea
nut shell, we are excessively warm, even
unto melting.
We heard of a couple of gentlemen
making an egg-nog by machinery, the
other night. It alarms us when we con
template the numerous new-fangled no
tions coming into use. We are looking
for the machine next, that will make
hens give milk, and cows lay eggs.
“Long as the lamp holds out to burn”
every man should take his county pa
per.
Homesteads are being taken by some
of our citizens. We would like to take
it, but like the “Wandering Jew,” we are
minus the home.
Elberton Grange, No. 302, will here
after meet at 10 o’clock, a. m., every Sat
urday.
“One by one the roses fall,” and sever
al person came very near doing the same
thing last Saturday. We expect about
Christmas they will fall two at a time,
probably more.
Few persons in this country know
how to appreciate the poor printer. Oc
casionally we find one that does, and
when we do, we feel like gathering him
together, like a hen doth her brood, and
pouring kerosene oil in his ear. No, we
don’t mean that, we mean to pour the
oil of consolation into his heart, and
whisper gently into his ear, “for the
small, insignificant sum of two dollars
cash, you can get the best county paper
in Elbert.”
Mr. J. S. Jones invites every Santa Claus in
the county, and everybody else to come and see
his Christmas notions.
The Cotton Trade.
Within the last two weeks the cotton
trade of Elberton has been quite lively;
and our merchants show a very respect
able stock of the staple on hand. The
lots adjacent to the public square are
being used to pen it up in, and there is
still a demand for more places in which
to store it.
This looks like business, and it fur
ther shows that the planters appreciate
the liberality of our merchants in allow
ing full prices for cotton.
Cigars of every grade can bo found at J. S.
Jones’ Variety Store.
There has been an exciting debate in
Congress on the back-pay grab. We
suppose a vote will be had upon it very
soon.
J. S. Jones will have confectioneries in great
abundance. He will also have an assortment
of (ovs.
Morgan and Elbert.
We heard of a little controversy which
took place in town the other day, be
tween a learned professor of our city, and
a scion of Afr ican extraction, 17110 had
recently emigrated from this to Mor
gan county. The conversation drifted
into a highly interesting argument as to
the wealth of the two counties, the fer
tility of the land, and the prices of cot
ton, the professor said:
“We raise more cotton over here in
Elbert than you do in Morgan ; don t
you think so ?”
“No, sir,” said the negro, “I passed a
depot in Morgan the other day, and I’ll
clar fore de good Lord in heben, dat I
counted five hundred bags of cotton in
dat ar depot, and it was cornin’ in from
all perrections, and widdout any defali
cation on de side of dis chile, it was a
bad day for cotton, so dar!”
“You like that county better than you
do old Elbert ?” said tho professor in a
manner calculated to draw the old negro
out.
“Yes, sar; Ides personlly b’lieve dat
its one ob do greatest counties in de
limited Ameriky of States. I’ll tell you
wharfore my preclusion; cotton is wuflf
so much more dar, dan it is in dis coun
ty”
“What is it bringing in Morgan ?” asked
the gentleman.
“Well,” said the man of color, “I am
afeard if I was to tell you. you wouldn’t
b’lieve me.”
“Yes, I’ll believe you, what is it bring
ing ?”
“Well, sar, “juanner” cotton over dar
is fotchin’ fifteen cents. Dat’s de natal
troof.”
This last reason was very conclusive to
the professor's mind, of the superiority
of Morgan over Elbert, but he again
asked:
“You said that guano cotton was
worth fifteen cents, what is money cot
ton worth?”
“Oh, that’s somewhat cheaper; money
cotton ain’t fotchin but leben cents and
a half.”
“And you like that county better than
this?”
“I mos’ confusedly does, and if ole
Marster perlongs my breaf fifty years, I
am gwine to eak out my ’zistence in dat
land whar milk and honey flows like de
outlet from a mud-hole, and “juanner”
cotton fotches fifteen cents, world wid
doutend.”
Moral.— “ Where ignorance is bliss,'
it's folly to be otherwise.”
Little, big, old, and young, will find a Jrie
ty of Christmas tricks at J. S. Jones’.
A Runaway.
On last Saturday after-noon, a horse
ran off with a sulky of Dr. D. A. Math
ews, resulting in both an injury to the
horse and sulky. It seems that the Dr.
was returning from seeing some of his pa
tients, and after he got in town, he
reined up iu front of his brother’s, Dr.
A. C. Mathew’s residence, and went in
to the house. Having left his horse of
ten standing without hitching him, and
not thinking of his running, he did not
fasten him on Saturday. Soon after he
had entered the house, a boy came out
of the gate carrying a mattress on his
shoulder, and at this the horse was
frightened and started off. The Dr. told
us that he started off rather slowly at
first, but he soon quickened his speed,
and before he had gone very far was in
a full run. Not far from the public
square he ran between a tree and paling
fence. The space between the tree and
the paling is very narrow, and we won
dered at the possibility of so large a
horse getting through it. The harness
and the sulky were torn up very badly.
The horse was also very seriously injur
ed. He received the hurt in his hip. On
Sunday, it was thought that the pros
pect for his recovery was doubtful, but
we have since understood that he is im
proving.
Fire work3 of euery description can be pro
cured at Jones’ Variety Store.
>
Lost in Elberton.
We have heretofore endeavored to im
press upon the town authorities the pro
priety of naming the streets of thedown,
but without any practical results. After
the occurrence of last Saturday we do
not think that any more urging should
be considered necessary. On that day a
young gentleman, who exhibited symp
toms of having imbibed a few drops of
liquid lightning, became hopelessly lost
i ll our streets. He said that when he
thought he was on one street he was told
he was on another, and he would start
to go from one street to get to a differ
ent one, and after considerable walking
he would wind upwhere he started from.
Then he said may be this confusion was
the result of the drinks he had taken,
and straightway he would make for a
grocery and take another drink to stea
dy his nerves. Then another attempt
to locate himself would end in increased
confusion. Then an additional potation.
Ho!' for Xmas!
McCARTY & SHANNON
Will receive during the present week one of the best assorted stocks of Christmas
Goods ever brought to Elberton, and which will be stored at the
POPULAR HOUSE OF S. D. BLACKWELL & SON,
And will consist, in part, of
COMMON STICK CANDY OF ALL VARIETIES, HER
CULEAN PARTI COLORED CANDIES, ALL KINDS OF
BEST FRENCH CANDIES, BURNIV ALMONDS, ETC.;
FINEST RAISINS, SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
NUTS; CANDIED FRUITS—A SPLENDID ASSORT
MENT, CREAM CANDY, CAKES, CANDIED TOYS,
GINGER SNAPS, GINGER BREAD, CREAM CRACK
ERS; FIREWORKS—LATEST AND BEST—ROMAN
CANDLES, SKY ROCKETS, FIRE CRACKERS, TORPE
DOES; TOYS OF WOOD, IRON. TIN, BRASS, BRITAN
NIA, PORCELAIN, CHINA; TOYS FOR BABIES, FOR
CHILDREN, YOUNG AND OLD; USEFUL TOYS, IN
STRUCTIVE AND AMUSING; CHINA AND BRITTAN
NIA TEA SETS,- BOXES OF TOOLS, GAMES FOR
CHILDREN, INDIAN BLOW GUNS, SURPRISE BOX
ES, RATTLES, PRIZE BOXES—NEW STYLES, VASES,
TOILET SETS, SMOKING SETS, CIGAR STANDS, TO
BACCO STANDS, MATCH CASES, LADIES’ WORK
BOXES OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS.
In fact Santa Claus, by a royal decree, has appointed us his general agents, and
we are prepared to deal out to all what they should have for the holidays—and all
of which will be sold at short advances on first cost
FOR CASH & CASH 03S1¥
and so on, until the victim became deep
ly, darkly, beautifully drunk. Whether
he ever found himself or not this depo
nent saith not.
Young gen.lemen can find presents at Jones’
Variety Store for the ladies, and the ladies can
find something nice at the same place.
The SIOO,OOO Railroad.
When a citizen of Elbert county told
the people of the county some months
ago that a railroad could be secured by
raising SIOO,OOO, tho people were in
credulous. But the same statement
comes from a source that shows that
there was foundation for the original
one, and we are glad to see that our
people contemplate making the effort to
get up the amount necessary to build
the road. The question is now reduced
to “Railroad or no railroad,” and if the
present movement fails to secure suc
cess, there is a strong probability that
Elbert county will not have a railroad for
many, many years.
We understand that Col. Alexander
has been invited to meet the people of
Elbert on the first Tuesday in January,
in order that the question may be fully
discussed and understood.
Let the people turn out en masse to
meet this gentlman and show an inter
est in this matter of so much vital im
portance to the future growth and de
velopment of this whole section of coun
try.
Thinking that I can suit everybody with
Christmas fixings, I solicitjyour patronage. Re
spectfully, J. S. Jones.
The purest and sweeteslCoo Liver OiLisHnz
ard & Caswell’s, made on the sea shore, from
fresh, selected livers by Caswell, Hazard & Cos.,
New York It is absolutely pvre ard sweet. Pa
tients who have taken it prefer it to all others.
Physicians have decided it superior to any ot~-
er oils in the market.
■ ■*-*•
Found at last I —A remedy that not only re
lieves, but cures that enemy of mankind, Con
sumption, as well as the numerous satelites
which revolve around it in the shape of coughs,
colds, bronchitis, sore throat, influenza, &c.—
The remedy we allude to is Dr. Wistar’s Balsan
of Wild Cherry, prepared by Seth W. Fowle &
Sons, Boston.
MARKET IiIbD*OUTS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN H. JONES & CO.
Butter 25
Eggs 15
Dried Peaches—peeled $2 00
“ unpeeled 1 50
Beeswax.. 25
Chickens 15 @ 20
Hams, country 20
“ canvas 20
Bacon Sides, country 10J
“ Western 10
Salt T 50
Com 1 25
Wheat 2 00
Oats 1 00
Peas 1 25
Rye - 2 00
Barley... 2 00
Bagging 18 @ 20
Ties 12J
Cotton 13
Augusta, Dec. 13, 1813.
Cotton, 14£. Gold, 1.08.
GRAND
TOURNAMENT.
r'l'lllE young men of Elbert County, Ga., and
-L Abbeville County, S. C., will have a Tour
nament at Rnekersville, on Monday, December
22d, 1873, and a CORONATION PaRTY on the
night of the 22d.
Points. —First, a head on the right.
Second, a ring on right.
Third, a head on left.
Fourth, a ring on right.
Fifth, head on ground on right.
Time, 12 seconds.
Distance, 150 yards.
Entrance Fee for Knights $2, and required to
ride in costume.
Admission fee to Tournament Grounds, for
gentlemen, 25 cents.
Ladies free.
For further information, apply to
JOHN L. HARPER,
Harper’s Ferry.
Or, J. P. SHANNON,
Elberton.
raiiMnniTY
FOR SALE.
The undersigned oflers for sale one half of the
lot in Elberton known as the “Lamar House” lot
Call soon for terms, &c.
s3tf ’ J. L. DEADWYLER.
gcur
mrSciisM
BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS,
AUGUSTA, GEOKGII.
[Established 1827. J
Have now in store a lnrge and comple.e
stock of SCHOOL, CLASSICAL AND MIS
CELLANEOUS BOOKS, all kinds of BLANK
BOOKS, FOOLSCAP, LETTER and NOTE
PAPER, LEGAL CAP and BILL PAPER, all
sizes of ENVELOPES, WRAPPING PAPER
and PAPER BAGS, POCKET BOOKS, POUT
POLIOS, WRITING DESKS and WORK BOX
ES, DIARIES ior 1874, BACKGAMMON AND
DRAFT BOARDS, PLAYING CARDS DOMI
NOES, and other games. Violins and Violin
Strings, Mathematical Instruments, and numer
ous other
FANCY GOODS
lucluding every conceivable article needed in
the COUNTING ROOM and PUBLIC OFFICES
and ft great variety of Fancy Goods suitable for
Country Stores, COUNTRY MERCHANTS
are requested to call and examine.
A liberal Discount to Dealers on Books, and
School Books sent free by mail on receipt of
publishers’ price. ZJec.l7-lt
BAILIFF’S SALE.
WILL bo 3old before the courthouse door
in Elberton, Elbert county, on Friday,
26th day of December, 1873, between the lawlul
hours of sale 20 bushels of corn in the shuck,
and the undivided portion of 8 stacks of fodder,
to be delivered at Burrfil Adams’, near R. G.
Adams’mill. Levied on as the property of
Burrel Adams to satisfy a fifa issued from the
County Court ol said county in favor of A. C.
Mathews and Bro. vs. Burrel Adams.
Dec. 16,’73. J- 1. CHANDLER,
Special Bailiff C. C. E. C.
State of Georgia, Elbert County.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
demands against Dillard Herndon, late of said
county, deceased to present them to either of the
undersigned, properly made out within the time
prescribed by law, so as to show their character
and amount. And qll persons indebted to said
deceased are hereby required to make immediate
payment to us. D. M. CARLTON,
PETER CLEVELAND,
JAS. W. JONES,
Executors of Dillard Herndon
IVT'OTICE TO Bits. AND CHS.— All
-L v persons holding claims against the estate
of Sullivan, late of said county, deceased,
are hereby notified to present the same within
the time prescribed by law. And all persons
indebted to said deceased to make immediate
payment J. I. CHANDLER, Adm’r
BINXNGERS
OLD LONDON DOCK GIN.
Especially designed for the use of the J/odical
Profession and the Family, possessing those in
trinsic medicinal properties which belong to an
Old and Pure Gin
Indispensable to Females. Good for Kidney
Complaints. A delicious Tonic. Put up in
cases containing one <dozeu bottles each, and
sold by all .druggists, grocers, &c. A. M. Bin
inger & Cos., established 1778, No. 15 Beaver st.,
New- York.
Cl IT A TION. — Georgia, Elbert County:
1 To all whom it may concern.—D B.Verdel
having in proper form applied to tnc for perma
nent letters of administration, this is to cite all
and singular the creditors and next of kin of
Elizabeth Bradford to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law, and show cause
if any they can why permanent administration
should not be granted to D. B. Verdel on E i?.a
both Bradford's estate.
Witness my hand and official signature, De
cember 16, 1873. Jas. A. Andrew, Ordinary
PERSONALTY.
Robert White, Jr., has applied for exemp
tion of personalty and setting apart of Home
stead, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock
a.m. on the 25th day at Dec’r. 1873, at my office.
Edwin N.Kinnebrew has applied for exemption
of personalty and setting apart and valuation
of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at
10 o’clock a.m, on the 25th of December, at my
office
Absalom Booth has applied for exemption of
personalty and setting apart and valuation of
homestead, and I will pass Upon the same at ten
o’clock a.m. on the 25th day of December, at my
office
JAS. A. ANDREW, Ordinary
EXECUTORS’ SALE.
State of Georgia, Elbert County:
VT/ ILL be sold, on the 20th day of December,
* * inst., between the hours of 10 o’clock
a. m. and 4 p. m., at the plantation of Jane L.
Allen, late of said ccunty, deceased, all the
perishable property of said June L. Allen re
maining unsold, embracing a lot of Corn, a few
head of Cattle, and household and kitchen Fur
niture, and other articles.
Terms, cash in Tl. S. Currency. No delivery
of anything sold until the terms of sale are com
plied with. E. P. EDWARDS,
Dec. 8, 1873. Ex’r Jane L. Allen,
Elation f.n*Letters of Dismission.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Elbert county. Were
as James J. Burch, represent! to the Court
in his petition, duly filed and entered on record,
that he has Hilly administered John C. Burch’s
estate. This is therefore to cite all person*
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said executor should
not be discharged from his administration, and
receive letters of dismission, on the first Mon
day in March, 1874. JAS. A, ANDREWS,
Ordinary.
SANTA CLAUS)
| HEADQUARTERS, j
SHERIFF’S SALES.
WILL be sold before the Court House door
in Elberton, Elbert county, on the first
Tuesday in January, 1874, between legal hours
of sale, the following described property, to wit •
One tract of land containing 76 acres more
or less, on the waters of Beaverdam creek, the
place wheron Thomas Burden now lives, join*
ing lands of Aleck Gaines and others, and one
roan horse, and one horse mule All levied on
as the property ol Thos. Burden, to satisfy a
fiia from Elbert Superior Court in favor of
Claiborne Webb ex’r. of Wm. Oglesby, deo’d v*.
Micajah Burden, Jas.Burden nndl’bos Burden.
Also one tract of land whereon defendant now
lives, containing 220 acres, more or less, on the
waters of Beaverdam Creek, joining lands of
Aleck Gaines and others, and one horse. All
levied on as the propeity of Jas. Burden, to sat
isfy a fifa from Elbert Superior Court in favor
of Claiborn Webb, ex’r. of Wm. Oglesby, de’cd.
vs Micajah Burden, Jas. Burden and Thos Bur
den.
Also at the same time and place, one tract of
land in said county on the waters of Cold Water
Creek, containing 260 acres more or less, join
ing lands of G. E Heard,Mrs. Terrill and others
called the Foster place. Levied on as the property
ofT. C. White to satisfy a fifa from Elbert Su
perior Court in favor of Claiborn Webb ex’or of
Wm Oglesby dec’d. vs Thos. C White principal,
and J. H. Jones ex’r of W. M Mclntosh dec’d:
Also at the same time and place will be sold
one lot cotton in seed, 300 bushels corn more
or less, one horse mule, one bay mare and one
four horse wagon. Levied on as the property of
Benjamin Edwards, (col.) to satisfy a fifa from
Elbert Superior Court in favor of Wynn, Sims
•J Cos.
W. 11. H ADAMS, Sheriff.
IN THE DISTICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the Northern District of Georgia—
In the matter of William l’easley,a Bankrupt, in
Bankruotcy:
This is to give notice once a week for three
successive weeks that I have been appointed as
signee of the estate of William Teasley, of Eiber
berton, in the county of Elbert, who has been
adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition by
the District Court for said district.
Dec. 3,’73. U. M. HEARD, Assignee,
Elberton, Elbert county, Ua.
Cifatioii lor Letters ori'Kini*sion
V TATE of Georgia, Elbert County: Whereas
O James j. Burch executor of Mary Ann
Burch, represents to the court in his peti
tion,duly filed and entered 011 record, that he has
fully administered Mary Ann Burch’s estate
this is therefore to cite all persons concerned
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if ny
they can, why said administrator should not be
discharged from his administration and receive
letters of dismission on the first Monday in
March, 1874. Jas. A. Andrew, Ordinary.
An Unparalleled Offer!
We want to add 100,000 Subscribers to the sub
scription list of the
SOOTHE! IGIZINE
DURING 1813.
Will you be one of them P
Wo think you will when we toll you that we wi
give you 024 for $4.50 ! How 1 Look and see.
Wo will send the SOUTHERN MAGAZINE, the
subscription price of which is $4 per annum, and
A Splendid Steel Eitgruviug,
29x35 inches,
TIIE BURIAL OP LATANE
For $4.50.
Retail Price of Engraving, $20.00
We boldly assert that no such liberal offer has
over been made by any Magazine North or South.
We do not ask you to subscribe until you see
both the Engraving and the Magazine, and to en
able you to do this we have appointed the Editor
of this Paper our Agent. He will be pleased to
show you both.
TIJKKBI LL lIROTBIUItS,
Publlslicrti, Italitmorc.
KcCARTY & SHANNON,
GENERAL
INSURANCE
AGENTS,
ELBERTON. GA.
['THE EMO
ELBERTON, GA.
J. A- SANDERS & SON,
PROPRIETORS.
CHOICE WINES & LIQUORS I
THE FINEST BRANDS GF'EJGAfIS R