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THE GAZETTE.
TEEM?:
SUBSCRIPTION $2 a year $1 for six month
—when paid in advance. Orders for the
paper unaccompanied by the cash will
net receive attention, unless from ourau
therized agents.
A B TERTISEMENTS inserted at $1.50 an inch
far the first insertion, and 75 cents each
subsequent insertion. Advertisements
ara dua for after first insertion ; transient
advertising payable in advance.
READING NOTICES inserted at 20 cts. per
line —• deviation.
j. t. McCarty,
Editor and Publisher.
gntdKjjcurc.
After this, parties desiring to adver
tise, must, to insure the appearance of
their advertisements, have them in by
4 o’clock p. m., on Tuesday. This here
after will be a standing rule.
SELECT DANCING ACADEMY.
MADAME L. LOUIS will open a se
lect Dancing Academy in Elbe 1 ton in a
few weeks, with all the new waltzes,
quadrilles and fancy dances. Those
wishing to join her school had better
enter at tho opening, as she will only
give one term of 24 lessons. Will give
satisfaction in the terms.
Due notice will be given of her arrival.
For particulars enquire at this office.
Attention Everybody!
The Elberton Minstrels, will to night
after having been requested by numer
ous parties, will give one of their
monster exhibitions. Eet every one at
tend, laugh and grow fat.
The Court.
The arrival of Judge Pottle was de
layed by high waters until afternoon on
Monday. It was about 3 o’clock before
Court was opened.
The Judge delivered an able and im
pressive charge to the Grand Jury. His
remarks and exhortation to the Jury
relative to the sale of ardent spirits to
persons intoxicated or drunk, were elo
quent, ad which, added to his earnest
ness were calculated to liavo its effect
upon the intelligent body he was ad
dressing.
He took occasion to refer to the recent
Congressional manifesto, and we inferred
from tho same that he did not think it
an act of wisdom on the part of the j
Southern members.
Ho also adverted to illicit distillation, 1
and thought the pernicious practice ;
should be frowned upon by all order
loving, law abiding citizens.
Judge Pottle is winning rapidly the
good opinion of our people, both by his
acts upon the bench and his eminent so
cial qualities.
Long may he live to reap the fruit of
his labors.
Our County Treasurer.
His Honor Judge Pottle in his charge
to the Grand Jury on Monday, thought
proper to pay a handsome compliment to
our County Treasurer—a well merited j
commendation to a most efficient offi
cer.
Placarded.
Col. T. J. Hester, has been so unfor
tunate as to be the victim of a stye. In |
this as in all *ther similar cases every
person met by the afflicted interrogates
him as to the origin of the tumor, or if
they do not at once recognize the nature j
of the plague, they inquire what it is, i
some from motives of sympathy, others j
from mere idle cariosity. As nearly ev
eiy one knows, Mr. Hester is one of the j
few among us who considers time mon j
ey, and to obviate the answering of so
many superfluous questions verbally, he
has placarded on his hat m flaming let
ters
“STYE."
We make mention of this because it is*
always pleasant for us to help suffering
humanity, for we “know how it is our
self.” It is painful enough to be tor
tured with the affliction, and worse to be
questioned to death.
Grangers.
Remember the meeting of Ell e . ton
Grange next Saturday at the editor's of
fice. Hour, 2 o’clock, tffiarp.
A Lodge of Sorrow.
The Worshipful Master of Philomathea
Hodge contemplates, circumstances be
ing propitious, holding a Lodge of Sor
row in Elberton during the summer
months. A most impressive ceremony,
and open to the public.
-
Meditated Suicide.
We were reliably informed last Mon
day, that a man by the name Boline, a
tanner by trade, was about to commit
suicide in the upper part of county last
week. It seems that the tanner had
been on a spree for sometime and had
had domestic troubles, and was just
emerging from the wild state into which
the intoxicating liquor had thrown him
when he contemplated taking his o vn
life. He said that if he could become in
sane for a few moments he would con
summate the fatal deed, but he couldn't
get crazy enough and he was saved. Oh,
human nature how frail thou art. A lit
tle more and this man would have filled
a suicidal tomb. How monstrous the re
flection.
A Child Stolen.
A negro woman was complaining in
Elberton late Monday evening that her
child, months o’d, was rudely
snatched from her arms and taken she
knows not where.
This is legitimate matter for investiga
tion by the Grand Jury. >
Fine School at Hartwell.
It gives us unqualified gratification to
learn of the complete success of the
Hartwell High School. The Board of
Trustees guaranteed Prof. Looney sev
enty-five scholars. The school now num
bers ninety scholars, with a strong prob
ability of reaching one hundred. This
shows what can be accomplished by uni
ted effort. Prof. Looney occupies a
high position in the estimation of the
good people of Hart count'-, eclipsed on
ly, his excellent lady, his able coadjutor
and assistant.
• The New Clerk.
Our handsome young friend, T. A.
Chandler, occupies the position of Clerk
of Court with as much dignity and ease
as though he were raised at the ‘ bar.’’—
May his diligence meet with correspond
ing remuneration.
The Minstrels.
Though the weather was very unpro
pitious for the exhibition the other
night, a goed’y number of both sexes
were out to witness the performance,
an explicit manifestation of their appre
ciation of them. The show was exceed
ingly entertaining and every one went
away rejoicing. They improve on eve
ry exhibition, and are now in the zenith
of their pristine glory. They exhibit
again to night, aud those who fail to see
them will miss a treat.
Death of an Honorable Negro.
Such article as the above caption ties
ignates are quite scarce in this part of
the country, but the d< ath of Nathan
'late, (c 01.,) is acknowledged by those
who know him to be a loss to the com
munitv in which he lived. He went
through the late war as a servant for
one of Elbert’s most respected sons, and
there made friends who will hear of his
death with regx-et. He had the repnta
tion of being a splendid pilot of cotton
boats on the Savannah liver. Nathan
was considered wholly reliable, intelli
gent and honerable, and if the country
■was blessed with more of his stamp there
would be a vast difference in the condi
tion of affairs in this section. He had
too much sense to be made a fool’by
freedom, and he was as polite to and re
garded the white man as much his supe
rior at the time of his death as he ever
did. Such characteristics we love to
commend.
A Bad Pay for Rabbits.
We were informed by Mr. Thomas A.
Thornton, a young gentleman who re
sides about tw'elve nxiles below Elberton.
last Monday, that last week with five
hound dogs xtnd one gun, he succeeded
in bagging eighty rabbits. This is truly
remarkable, and if wo didn’t believe
Tom to be as truthful as Washington or
any other man, we might have some
doubts about the matter, but as we think
his veracity is impeachable we accept his
statement as fact. The next time he
makes a haul like that we want him to
remember the printer with “sevety-five
or thirty.”
“The ’orn of the ’unler is 'card on the ’ill.”
Accident. —A little son of J. Larkin
Clark on Monday fell from a wagon and
was run over by the wheels, severely
bruising the little fellow', though, strange
to say no boixes were broken. He was
doing well yesterday.
The Senate failed to pass the force
bill.
A young friend pointed out a negro
the other day who was turning. The
unfortunate result of the Civil Rights
Bill.
The Civil Rights bill having become a
law, a white man is as good as a negi'o.
The ladies of the Chandler Monument
Association will meet at Falling Creek
church on Saturday before the third
Sunday in March for the purpose ef
commencing the work, the
style or design of the monument. The
various committees are requested to
bring in the full amounts of money col
lected.
Change of County Line.
By enactment the Legislature has
changed the line betwen Hart and El
bert counties, so as to transfer the citi
zenship of J. B. Maxwell from Elbert to
Hart.
The Elbert Ccunty Board of Commissioners.
We have heretofore announced the
passage of an act by the Legislature ere
ating a Board of Commissioners for El
bert county. The Board is to consist of
five members, who are to be appointed
by the Governor for a teem of four years.
They will be the officers to have exclu
sive control and management of all mat
ters in the county relating to roads,
bridges, taxes, paupers, county funds,
the collection and disposal of the same,
public building, license to sell ardent
spirits, and other matters of a like char
acter.
The next Board is to be elected in
January, 1879, at the regular ele. tion of
county officers.
No provision, we believe, is made for
remunerating these officers.
We believe the following gentlemen
have been recommended to the Govern
or and will probably be appointed on
the Board : Wm. H. Mattox, T. J. Bow
man, Dr. L. L. Clark, R. P. Eberhart,
and J J. Burch.
Retained by High Water.
Sheriff W. H. H. Adams made a trip
to Athens last week, and was prevented
reaching Court till late Monday after
noon. He was thoroughly awake how
ever when he did arrive.
The Judge syrnpathizingly excused his
tardniness.
The Hotels are closing all over tilt
countrv on account of the Civil Rights
Bill.
Elbert Court.
Once again thg cycle of time has roll
ed around and brought uS the happy
countenance of Judge Pottle, who pre
sides with so much dignity over the
Spring term of our Superior Court,
The billows may roll and the waters
rage, but the criminal who lays the
flattering unction to his soul that the
Judge will fail to hold a Court, is reck
oning beyond his host; for though Au
gusta is deluged, the W. & A. HR
washed away, Broad river a sea of water,
and the creeks rivers without bridges,
still the Judge is in his place, and the
machinery of law is once again in mo
tion.
The Grand Jury was organized by se
lecting that noble old Roman, Hon. S.
C. Starke, as foreman, did old Colonel
Jerry Nash, bailiff
Mr. Starke, will give tone to any
body, but particularly this Grand Jury
didn't need it, for a more intelligent and
business assembly ha3 not been seen
since the Legislature adjourned.
The lawyers in attendance are few in
number, but each is a host within him
self.
First of all we miss the joyful sight of
the old war-horse, Gqn. Toombs, who for
more than thirty years has attended this
bar. He is detained by' an attack of
pneumonia.
Judge Reese and his merry son Mil
ton, are not in their plac< s, and there is
an aching void no one else can fill.
And last but not least, our friend Sam
Lumpkin, the lovliest and prettiest So
licit or General in Georgia, is detained
from Court by sickness of his brother.
Now, who is here"? Wo answer, the
local bar. Messrs. Hester, VanDuzer,
Edwards, Roebuck, Osborn, Carpenter
and Shannon, and more besides. Col.
J. D. Mathews, who every one knows,
and who Elbert county has tried repeat
edly to place in Congress—for ti e Colo
nel deserves the position, in spite of
little Aleck—is on hand, and partly on
foot, for he bears upon his person un
mistakable signs of having voiunttriiy
fought and bled for S luthorn n Upend
once.
Mr. Hodges of Halt, is here pleading
for his client with tbat-shrill, clear voice
for which he is so noted, ond don't tell
any body we say so, but Mr. Hodges is
red headed.
'1 he courtly Seidel, the champion
pensman of the world sits quietly ob
serving the progress of events. He has
lately been i nnuing the clerical part of
the House of Representatives. Charlie
is the longest limb of the legal fraterni
ty in the Northern Circuit.
J. T. Olive, Esq., tills the place tempo
rarily of the Sol. Gen’l, but Tom is not
as handsome a youth as Samervei’s and
his head is red, while Sam’s is not—a
very striking difference. Mr. Olivo rare
ly ever attends our Court, but we hope
he may do better in future.
For the benefit of the young ladies we
will say all the visiting lawyers are mar.
lied.
The Court is quietly progressing an 1
wo hope will finish its basineai t lis
week.
The absence of seven! of the lawyers
who usually attend will shorten the
Court somewhat.
Contraction of Jurisdiction,
One of the acts passed by the LegisLt
ture was to preclude the Judge of the
County Court from entertaining suits
for a less sum than fifty dollars outside
of the militia district wherein the Court
is located.
Jm.ge Pottle seldom drops the digni
ty pertuinii g to his office, but the other
day he looked a friend of ows squarely
in the right eye and in a whisper asked
him if we had been attending an Irish
wake.
madisoh coußr.
We spent several days very pleasantly
at the Spring term of Madison Superior
Court, beginning March Ist.
We noticed in attendance, Col. J. B.
Estes, Col. Thuimond, Maj. Cobb, Col.
Mathews, Capt. Reed, W. G. Johnson,
Esq., T. W. Rucker, Col. Osborn, and J.
P. Shannon, Esq. v
The civil business on the dockets was
very light, and the criminals scarce in
deed—only two State cases tried; but
both convicted, one of using opprobri
ous words tending to promote a breach
of the peace, and the other of cheating
or swindling in a horse trade.
Writing of horse trading, reminds me
that more swops are made in Daniels
vilie, and more horses sold than any
place in modern history—Tatersolls not
excepted
Planters seem to fear that the waters
will never abate and dry land appear, so
that the soil can be prepared for the
crops of this year.
Politics were muchly discussed. On
every hand we heard the untime.y death
of Gannett McMillan deplored, and ma
liv speculations as to who would succeed
him. In all probability Hon. Hiram P.
Bell will carry this count}’, though Mr.
Hill lias many strong friends in this sec
tion
M e had the pleasure of meeting that
staunch old journalist, Col. Christy of
the Watchman, and Capt. Ritcb, the
polite and courteous agent of the Geor
gian and Sunny South.
Danieisville boasts of one of the best
inland hotels "'e ever saw, kept by that
jovial host, D. R. Mosely, Esq.
Capt. Win. A. Quinu, of Wilkes, who
was recently injured at the railroad
crossing in Atlanta, died of his injuries
last week. Many of the boys of the gal
lant 15th will remember Capt. Quinn,
who was a valiant soldier and noble
hearted gentleman.
Senator Spencer lias the honor of
having present ad to the U. S. Senate a
forged memorial from the people of Al
abama. Another outrage gone to grass.
Miss Lou Atkinson, daughter of S. A.
Atkinson, former publisher of the Ath
ens Banner committed suicide at Madi
scr last Thursday. The deed was com
mitted with a pistol.
Railways. — Since the late war, 35,000
miles of new railroads have been built
in the United States—more than were
built in all Europe in the same time.
Germany, France, Russia, and Austria,
with a total population of 175,000,000
people, have less than 35,000 miles of
railroad. The United States with a pop
ulation of less than 40,000.000 have more
than 70,000 miles of railroads, being one
mile of railroad for every 350 people.
England and European Russia have one
mile for every 2,000 ; Germany one mile
; for every 2,200; France one mile for ev
exy 3,500 ; Belgium one mile for every
3,700; Holland and Denmark one mile
for every 4,000 ; Spain one mile for every
6.000 ; Portugal one mile for every 9,000;
and Greece ona mile for every 13,099 in
habitants.
The New Orleans committee of sev
enty adopted resolutions that in their
opinion the members of legislative cau
cus, who voted to accept the Wheeler
proposition do not reflect views and
wishes of the Democratic Conservative
people of the State; that the committee
deems the Wheeler Compromise, unwise,
impolitic and utterly s ibversive of and
lights and principles for which they have
been contending ; that they adjure those
members of the United States Senate
friendly to the cause of Louisiana to op
pose, by all means in their power, ttie
passage of the joint resolution recogniz
ing the Kellogg goveruirent; tuat they
announce, on behaif of the Democratic
and Conservative people of Louisa
ns, their unalterable resolution to
continue to oppose the Kellogg govern
ment, and to prosecute the jjouisi.au
cause before Congress and the people of
the United States, regardless of the ac
tion of tiie members of the Conservative
caucus, wiio voted to accept ilm Wheeler
compromise.
Mr. Gilman, of Richmond city, intro
duced a bill in the Virginia House of
Delegates to punish disturbances in ho
tels, theatres and other places of amuse
ment. It provides that persons who cre
ate disturdanct s m hotels by boistreous
demands for accommodation, after the
proprietor, or his agent, has declined to
entertain them for want of room or other
reasonable specified cases, shall be pun
ished by fine or imprisonment. Iu the
case of theatres, managers are to hive
the right to issue reserve tickets, stoop
ed “not transit i\ib.c," and when a party,
not the original purchaser, demands ad
mittance the doorkeeper can refuse him,
but the price of the ticket must be re
funded, and if he refuses to take the
money ard thereby created a disturbance
he is liable to arrest and fine. In both
cases half of the fine goes to the hotel
keeper or manager, as the case may he.
There are similar provisions legarding
steamboats and railroads. The bill is
regarded as an antidote to the Civil
Rights bill.
The proposition of General Braxton
Bragg, to contract for furnishing pave
ments for H< ufion is being considering
Alderman Brown, chairman. In this
matter General Bragg acts as agent for
Dr. Jot-eph Jones, Professor of Chemis
try in the medican Department of the
University of Louisian, who took out a
patent for preserving wood hv means of
asphalt, spirits of tnrpent ne and carbolic
acid, the pores of the wood being stop
ped by a bituminous mixture. Gen.
Bragg, in his communication, claims
that it has been to the sanitary virtues of
this pavement that the exemption of
New Oileans from yellow fever for so
many years past his been due. It is
claimed that natural wood as pavement
decays and pioves a sow ce of disease and
death.
A special telegram from Washington
to the Herald, concerning the vote on
the Louisiana resolutions, says:
Much surprise was expressed among
the Democrats at Stephens’ vote. He
justified his vote because, he said, he be
lieved the questions affecting Louisiana
ought to be settled by a majority of the
House, who were responsible to the
countiy for the legislation. The resolu
tions gave to the Lx isi tna Democrats
the House. Mr. Stei kms says he con
demns the iniquity of the Returning
Board, from which all the late military
interference has sprung. A great point
has been gained, so far. So far as Kel
logg was concerned, nothing could be
hoped for, as it xvas predetermined to
recognize him. Mr. S. voted against
Kellogg’s recognition.
The House closed the debate on the
Arkansas question and proceeded to
vote on the substitute offered by Ward
of Illinois, declared Judge Biooks Gov
ernor, was rejected, yeas 89, nays 153 ;
and the resolution of the sjrecial coramt
tee declaring that no interference with
the existing State government is ad
missable on the part of any department
of the United States government, was
adopted by a vote of 149 to 80.
+ ♦
An old woman of Lexington, Ken
tucky, was one hundredyears old last
October. But the old lady is rapidly
killing herself smoking a pipe. She has
been at it now for the last half century,
and she can t stand it many years lon
L r er-” ’
The passage of the Civil Rights bill is
causing considerable feeling everywhere.
The two principal hotels in Chattanooga
have given up their license and wdl open
as private boarding houses A white
man tried to hire a negro to seat himself
at a table in the Read House dining
room but the negro was fearful of conse
quences. There were a number of Ken
tuckians taking supper at the time and
would have pitched the negro out of a
window if he had attempted it—the din
ing room being in the second story, the
consequences would have been serious.
-
The Beecher trial will last till about
J une.
Court in Hart county next week if it
(jon’t rain.
Cotton in Augusta on the 6th, 15£.
Civil Rights.— The first case unde
the Civil Rights bill has been made ii
Willmington, North Carolina, where a co
ored man had a bar keeper arrested fo
refusing to stfl him a drink on fteeoun'
of race, color or pieiious condition of
servitu e. The United States Cominis
sioner, before whom the case was taken,
of race, color or previous condition of
the act did not apply to drinking sa
loons.
Amenraus are a JSation of Dyspeptics —\\ e 1 be
fast, (li--ipste ami till early graves. We drink
all kinds of alcoholic spirits, and swallow with
out mastication vork. grease and (‘very kind ol
life destroy ing.system clogging, in igestible food
\*Dr Walker'* I egetabh Vinegar JJii.tr*, \\ill remove
the evil effects, and the recovered p tient. with
oure, vitalized.electrical blood flowing through
iiis veins, will have a clea-er head end a cooler
judgment, which, added to cxpeiiencc, will
cause him to abstain in the future.
j & OSEL eT HOUSE
til’ I BEST 3 LEE, A.
D. R. MOSELY, . . . IT.opsuetor.
Terms Reasonable, t-pccial care given to Hti ck
f: -2 , pb 'o agents. Ladies Combination \
-V< V ‘ioo . with (Ihrottios. Send stamp
| F. i’ i.uck, New Ledford, Mass.
Ej A casi'v made by selling [
'l'K.iii at lmi*otennis' Pukes, or getting up clubs- •
in towns aud -ouutry for the oldc.-t T,n Coni- j
puny in America. ireates, in moments S> nd j
for circular. CANTON TEA ( ..U, 1!8 Chambers j
st.. New York
I’oi'
COUGHS, COLD, HOARSENESS
AND all tihioat diseases,
Ui-e
WELLS’ CAfiB6US TABLETS.
I'tn ti r onl\ BLUE BOXES.
i Tstans? .4\i> Ki.'Uii; si. medy.
.Sold l.y Druggists.
Dll. S. VAN ivIETEII & cO.
Proprietors <>t tlio tainon* Uhi'rles(o:i (ilk)
Infiriut'i'.v arc eudor.-ed in tne ius-t i.-oiie of the
‘•Nation's Journal t '.ic-al It” by men of promt
r.ence South tut 1 North Also by fifty ministers
of various denominations, opportunity is
now offe rt!‘o oh fin :i thorou/b examination and
Ueatme.nl irithou! lutein / tv r ed the lnfirmaty
Address at <t ce.
OR, V43i jrSjTSJSY & CIO.,
v liarlCN <oi, 111.
The DIAMOND COTTO ~l CHOPPER
improved x WAWuniro
V • v .*t. i Coni
W ! t,,;' 1 f Planter
RHIABI NCH EAR l rf“lli!t*!. W to
J \V. HINSDALE, See.. F.yeftevilte, N.C.,or to Local Agt.
.4 IVIsVI ROCK. Agents wanted to can
vass in Ei.BERi and adjoing counties for
Money An m d ak h e °V o
A hook for tho times, one that everybody
wants, It lays down the great principles of
money niak ng and shows how tosuceeid in all
kinds of business. Monev for wot kins men,
money for me dianics, money for women, money
for boys, money for everybody; money on the
farm, in the garden, in wheat, in corn, >n stock,
in poultry, in trade 1 Thkreis money everywhe e
all over this land, and this book shows how to
get if How to begin htrincss, how to buy, how
to sell. How to succeed. How poor men’s sons
become rich. Send for circular, aud read tiie
tabic of cont nts, and you will be convinced
that h copy ought to be sold at every bouse.
Address I’. \Y. ZIEGLER & CO.,
518 Arch st., l’hiladeldhia, Pa.
Kitt Geter lias applied for exemption
of personalty and I will pass upon (lie same at
11 o’clock a. ttt. on the 1 8. h day of Larch,
1875, at my office.
Send Twenty-Five Cts to the
• ONLY ‘Eennesaw 1 oxite - xett
cm c* ATLANTA, GA.
rjfi -
And thutspiev Paper will be
CEVTS. -——i-
.sent you monthly for 1 year
Richest thing out!
Xolice for Leave f< sell Land.
Application will be made to the Court of
Ordinary of Elbert county Georgia, at the first
regular term after the expiration of four weeks
fromthis notice) for leave to sell the lands be
longing to the Estate of Amanda 0. Hulme, of
said count}’, deceased, fur the benefit of heirs
of said deceased.
S- NFOUn M. HUE ME.
Adui’r of Amanda C. Hulme dee’d.-
notice"
LOST OK MISLAID.
\ LL persons are forewarned from trading for
/ V a promissory nose of hand on George F.
Slay for severity five 40-100 dollars, bearing in
terest on tlie face ot*aid note at the rate of one
per cent, per month, for family supplies fur
nishedhitn lor the years 1872 and 1873, for value
received dated January Ist, 18741
fvl7.4t B C W ILL Fr
FilitaO.V ft IE a ft .
Rebecea Adams has applied for exemption of
personally, and 1 will pass upon the sail e at 10
o’clock a. m. on the Kill) day of March, 1875,
at my ofii e.
JAMES A. ANDREWS, Ordinary.
Express Lins
10 WASHINGTON.
Running a regular mail from Elherton to Wash
ington. leave here Friday, and return Sat
urday. .:ta i rep .i? l to carry p'ssen
ger packages eilhtt
vr ;• nodating terms.
Si. V. CU&’Pfiß*.
Globe Hotel
11, C. EDMUNDS, Fropiietoi
Now optn for tli? noeonmodation #f tl.f
on reasonable
DonblC'.iclins fr’orce and Lift.
THE BEST IS THE WORLD.
These Pumps throw a continuous stieam. ?r
very easily worked, sin pie in c nslruction and
last many years witho ;t ha thigh esi repair.
They arc so constructed .is to tie Anti-Eitcnrg
end always reliable.
prices:
Family Well Pump, 3 imdi ~..585 00
“ “ “ 4 inch 33 08
Inside House Pump, 8 inch •> 00
WEST’S iIOi.LUW SQUARE OUPPKR
LIGHTNING UODS,
OTIS’, STAR, and other kinds,
HiNEs & abbott’s ventilators.
abbott’s ventila’jjjng furnace.
VANES, CRESTINGS, AC., IN VAJRUTT.
Circulars with desciiptions, prices, and testimo
j} 8, sent iree. J. U. H EST & CO.,
,2rm. 40 Oourtlaadt Street, N*wY\*rk
‘Psycoinancy or Soul Charming.*
How either sex may fascinate & gain the love &
affection ofany person they choose instantly. This
simple mental acquirement all cat) posses.free, by
mail, for 25c, togethir with a marriage guide,
Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, llintt to Ladies,Wed
ding night Shirt, &c. A queer book. Address
T. WILLIAM & CO., Pubs., Philadelphia.
NOTICE.
Georgia, Elbert County:
Notice is hereby given to ail persons con
oerned that on the day of January. 1875,5010m0n
omon Duncan, late of Elbert County, departed
this life intestate, and no persns has applied for
administration on the estate of said Solomon
Duncan, and tint in terms of the law adminis
tration will be vested in the Clerk of the Supo
pior Court, or some other lit and proper person,
thirty days after the publication of this citation,
unless some valid objection is made to his ap
pointment.
Given under my hand ar and official signature
this 17 1 li day of February, 1875.
JAS. V. ANDREW,
Ordinary and ex-officio Clerk
Dr. J.tWulker's California Yin*
egar Hitters aro a purely Yogetabla
preparation, made chiefly from tho na
tive herbs found on the lower ranges of
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor
nia, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without the tiso
of Alcohol. Tho question is almost
daily asked. “What is the cause of tho
unparalleled success of VTnbgar Bit
ters?” Our answer is, that they remora
tho causo of disease, and tho patient re
covers his health. They aro the great
blood purifier and a life-giving principle,
a perfect Renovator and Invigorator
of the system. Never before in tk
history of the world lias a mudioino been
compounded possessing the rernarkabl*
qualities of Vi.nkoau lliTTliiis in healing the
sick of every disease limn is heir to. They
are a gentle" Purgative as well as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
tho Liver and Visceral Organs iu bilious
Diseases
The properties of Du. ytat.ker’s
Yixkgar Hittkrs are Aperient, Dianhoretia,
Carminative, Nutritious. Laxative, Diuretic,
Sedative, Counter-Irritant Sudorific, Altera
tive, and Anti-Bilious.
Grateful Thousands proclaim Vin
egar Bitters the most wonderful In
vigorant that ever sustained th“ sinking
system.
No Person can take these Bitters
according to directions, and remain long
unwell, provided their bone? are not de
stroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
repair.
Bilious, Remittent and Inter
mittent Fevers, which are so preva
lent in the valleys of our great rivers
throughout the United States, especially
those of tho Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan
sas, lted, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro
anoke, James, and many others, with
their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country during the Summer and
Autumn, and remarkably so during soa
sons of unusual heat and dryness, ara
invariably accompanied by extensive de
rangements of the stomach and liver,
and other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow
erful influence upon those various or
gans, is essentially necessary. Thar#
is no cathartic for tho purpose equal to
Du. J. Walker’s Vinegar Hitters,
as they will speedily remove the dark
colored viscid matter with which tba
bowels are loaded, at tho same time
stimulating tho secretions of tho liver,
and generally restoring tho healthy
functions of the digestive organs.
Fortify the body against
by purifying all its fluids with Vinegab
Hitters. No epidemic can take hold
of a system thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head
ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Soar
Eructations of the Stomach, Bad TaaU
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita
tation of the Heart, Inflammation of tho
Lungs, Pain in the region of tha Kid
ucys, and a hundred other painful symp
toms, aro the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
One bottle will prove a better guarantor
of its merits than a lengthy advertiao
ment.
Scrofula, or King's Evil, Whito
Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neok,
Goitre, Scrofulous luflaunuatious, Indolent
Inflammations, Mercurial Affection*, Old
Sores, Eruptions of tho Skin, Sore Eyes, st*.
In these, as in all other constitutional Dis
eases, Walkkr’s Yi.neoau lilTTßi* tarn
shown their great curative power* in
most obstinate aud intractable cases.
For Inflammatory and (Jhro®
Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of
the Blood, Liver, Kidneys mid Bloddar,
these Bitters have no equal. Suck Disea***
are caused by Vitiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases.—Persons en
gaged in Paints and Minerals, such os
Plumbers, Type-setter*. Uold-beaters, and
Miners, as they advance in life, aro subject
to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard
against this, take a dose of Walkke's Vut
kgar Bitturs occasionally.
For Skill Diseases, Eruptions, Tet
ter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimpled,
Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-worm*.
Scald-head, Sore Eyes. Erysipelas, I tub.
Scurfs, Discolorations of tho Skill, Humor*
and Diseases of the Skin of whatever mu
or nature, are literally dug up and earriod
out of the system iu a short time by the um
o!' these Bitters.
Fin, Tape, and other Worms,
lurking iu the system of so many thousands,
are effectually destroyed and removed. JC*
system of medicine, no vermifuge*, no an
tiielminitics will tree the system from wonas
like these Bitters.
For Female Complaints, In young
or old, married or single, at the dawn <>f wo
manhood. or tins turn of life, thuso Tanß
Hitters display so decided no intlucnea that
improvement is soon perceptible.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when
ever von find its impurities bursting through
the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Soras;
cleanse it when you find it obstructed and
sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it i
foul; your feelings will tell you whc. Reef
the blood pure, and the health of the system
will follow.
it. ii. McDonald & co.,
Druggists nml Gen. A gts., San Franciseo, California,
and cor. or Washington and Charlton Sts.. N. Y.
Sold by all Druggist* and Dsalsrs.
SUBSCRIBE FOB THE GA
ZETTE.