Newspaper Page Text
THE GAZETTE.
Wednesday) June 16, 1875-
"No More of That Hat end Thou LoV’st
Me."
We thought our intimation rfis plain
enough last week that what was then
said in relation to our pv.st office affairs
closed the matter; but we have anothei
communication on the subject from the
Elberton postmaster, which we should
decline to publish under any circuinstan
ces. So long as his utterances were
couched in respectful language we deem
ed it nothing more than proper courte
sy to allow that gentleman to defend his
official acts by'argument; but when he
desires ns to publish an aousive article
of the paper whose columns he uses, and
the editor who permits such use, we
consider courtesy unappreciated. Dr.
Hunter has been a frequent contributor
to our columns, and whether his effu
sions have helped to make The Gazette
a "vile sheet,” is for him to determine.
"We do not see, however, liow an
abuse of us can be used as an argument
against the charge of incompetency. We
are not responsible for the existence of
the incompetency, and we are not the
first to make the charge, although the
first to publish it. If the editor was
the only one to make the charge he
would hesitate to publish it; but not be
ing the only one, he has no such hesita
tion.
As to the parties the doctor refers to
who are prompting him wnat to s„y
[and perhaps do] we are utterly indiffer
ent. We know pretty well who they
are and what they aim at. But it may
be a satisfaction to the doctor and his
.friends to know that we have a larger
-circulation than the paper ever had be
fore, and it might be considered are
"flection upon the intelligence of the peo
pie of the county that they so liberally
patronize a “vile sheet.’’
We particularly desire the postmaster
to understand this : We have made no
■charge against his individual character.
Against that we have said no word in
these columns or out of them. But it
is not only our right but our duty to
hold him accountable for his acts in an
official capacity, as an employee of the
government and a servant of the people.
Hence, it is useless for him to refer us
to heads ©f departments in Washington
[men whom he lias never -seen, nor per
flaps will ever see] as to his integrity.
If the government has lost or will lose
one cent through him, we shall bo very
much disappointed. His integrity we
do not call into q'.estion. We only al
lude to the fact iuat the performance of
his duties does not give satisfaction to a
large number of citizens who obtain
their mail through his office.
Now, to show the doctor that we mean
to be perfectly fair with him, we make
"Mm tins proposition : If he will select
twelve prominent citizens, avoiding rel
atives or those who are biased for or
against him, and a majority of those
twelve do not declare their belief that
lie fails to give satisfaction as a post
master to a large portion of those who
get their mail from his office, then we
will publicly recant everything we have
said as to his Note, -now,
that we only stipulate that he shall se
lect impartial men, and, further, that no
argument or evidence is to be used by
him or any outsider for or against him.
This gives the doctor an excellent
chance to solve the great question that
has disturbed our people for a century :
“Who struck that man Patterson ? ’
Catalogues.
"We are indebted to Dr. Henry H.
Tucker, chancellor of Georgia University
for a catalogue of that institution, by
which we learn that there are 229 stu
dents in attendance, as follows: Acadetn
ic Department, 11-A ; State College Da
partment, 101; Law Department, 14.
We extract the following from the
calendar:
Aug. Ist, Commencement sermon;
Aug. 2d, Socicday day ; Aug. 2d, Soph
omore prize exhibition ; Aug. 3d, Alum
ni day; Aug. 3d, Junior exhibition ;
Aug. * 4th, Commencement day ; Aug.
3th. Vacation commences.
"We aie also under obligations to the
same gentleman for a pamphlet copy of
his address before the General Assem
bly, on the 3d of February, 1875, on
the condition, interests and wants of the
University.
We have also beforo us tho triennial
catalogue of the Wesleyan Female Col
lege at Macon, Ga., for 1875- Total
number of pupils this term, 193. The
commencement exercises begin with a
sermon bv Bishop Wightman, July 11,
1875.
Fre6 Advertising Again.
We thought we were distinct enough
iu our statements a few weeks ago not
to be misunderstood ; but we have be
fore us what professes to be a commnai
cation, but which is nothing less than
one of the modes of free-advertising al
luded to. Tho object tho writer wishes
to accomplish is a worthy one, and we
hope those engaged in it will be success
ful, to which we expect to contribute of
our means
The communication referred to as an
advertisement would oe worth about
nine dollars, which amount the writer
draw3 upon us to contribute, while the
most wealthy who are interested, in the
matter have not contributed more
than five dollars. This is requiring too
much of us, simply because we are en
gaged in the newspaper business.
The various departments of our local
government are ‘•economising by with
holding newspaper patronage, and we
practice a legitimate economy by reins
ing to run a free advertisement schedule.
♦<£&>♦■ *—
Jefferson Davis during his recent visit
to Houston, Texas, was presented with a
largo silver medal by the survivors of
iha “Davis Guards” of that place, an or
ganization which served though the civil
war.
2 AS? COUNTY DEPARTMENT.
BY OT7B SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
HARTWELL, GA., MONDAY, JUNE 14
Geological Survey,
Messrs. McCutchens and Barrow, at
taches of the State Geological Bureau,
passed through Elberton last Monday
on a preliminary geological survey'over
this section of the State. They were ac
companied by a wagon which was pretty
well loaded with various kinds of ore.
etc., which they had found between El
berton and Toccoa, and which they were
carrying on to Atlanta to be tested.
These gentlemen left one of their
chests in Elberton to remain for a few
days, for the purpose of gathering such
specimens of minerals, ores, etc., as our
citizens might have in their possession,
and as the object is to find out what is
valuable and the extent of the mineral
resources of the State, it is hoped con
tributions will not bo withheld. This
chest is in charge of Dr. D. A. Mathews,
to whom all specimens should be en
trusted.
<•©>♦
Improvements. —Rev. B. Thornton’s
house has received the last coat of paint.
Lee Linder’s is finished.
Asbury Teasley’s is about completed.
The work on the jail is finished A
new floor, made solid, twelve inches
thick, has b en laid, and the building is
now ready for occupants.
Any one wishing to buy town lots in
Hartwell can haAe a fine selection by
choosing from twenty five or thirty by
applying to C. A. Webb.
Mr. Williams, of the enterprising firm
of Benson & Williams, is putting up rap
idly anew store house, which, when fin
ished will be one of the finest in Hart
well.
The Baptist church at. Hartwell is pro
gressing rapidly under the fostering
care of Uncle Benny and his “gude
wife,” and by the more substantial pa
tronage of Mr. Jos. Y. Arnold. They
have about finished the ceiling, and ws
hear the word of God will be dispensed
without money and without price.
The Geological Party. —Dr. Little, the
State Geologist, is having a preparatory
survey made of the State of Georgia. A
party passed through Hartwell yester
day, consisting of Messrs. Barrow and
McCutchens They were going to
Brown’s gold mine, and from thence to
Mr. Stephen Jordan’s black lead mine,
thence to your town. The maps and sta
tistics they gather on tins survey will be
published as soon as completed.
Crops.— The crops through the county
generally aie looking very fine. The
wheat crop now being harvested is gen
erally good, and the yield will be fully
'equal to that of last year if not better,
as there is a larger area-planted.
Cotton and corn crops are small, but
have good stands, and look healthy,
are being rapidly worked, and are in fine
condition.
Town Council. —Alexander 11. Goss, a
colored individual, was arrested and
brought before the Council, a few days
ago, on the charge of wife beating and
causing a disturbance generally in the
part of the town in which he resides.
Ha was fined $5 and costs or five days
work on the streets, which latter alter
native he selecte 1, and is therefore now'
doing work for the good of Hartwell.
A Goon Haul. —-Mr. Littleton Rich
ardson, on visiting his fish baskets in the
Savannah river last Saturday, caught
224 out of one basket and 60 out of an
other—a great many of which were vary
fine—making enough meat to do his fam
ily and neighbors until laying by time.
Messrs. E. B. Benson & Cos. have a
fine two-horse wagon, nearly new, for
sale, which they offer very cheap, at a
bargvin. Any one desiring a wgon
I will do well to give them a call.
E. A. L. Railroad.— We saw Dr. M.
P. Deadwyler a few days ago, who given
us gratifying news concerning the rail
road. He is sanguine of its running by-
November next.
The steam saw mill has suspended
i work for a few weeks, as the wheat har
j vest is now occupying the attention of
the people.
Emory College.
Bishop G. F. Pierce wishes to put
Emory College on a basis of free educa
tion for oil hy ample endowment. He
says of his plan that “he proposes to
finish all the buildings in good taste
with ample room—a complete outfit—
then an endowment of 6300,000, then
education free. Give me $20,000 to
build with, and $5,000 will insure the
rest of the project. With $20,000 now
I wi’l engage to endow Emory and make
no charge to anybody for tuition.” The
Bishop's plan is meeting with favor. It
is not antagonistic to the interests of the
University or any denominational col
lege. The secular press is sustaining
it. - The Chronicle & Sentinel says of it,
“We wish to jgee Emory College aided
and liberally aided. Every Georgian
should assist in extending its sphere of
usefulness in the future. Bishop Pierce’s
plan is eminently simple and practical,
and* its operation he should raise not
twenty but one hundred thousand dol
lars Every man is able to give a dollar
to so laudable a purpose. Every citizen
is interested in its success. The pastors
of the Methodist churches act as agents,
and will send all contributions to the
Bishop.”
What help shall this project receive
from the Eiberton circuit'? Railroad
enterprises ought not to fail, schools and
high schools ought to be sustained at
home, but "old Eibert" ought to send
up a liberal contribution to the Bishop
who ssks not a charity but offers a good
investment. W. P. It.
♦
The wheat crop of Middle Georgia is
unusually good.
gw Ail'trtiscmrnis.
A FORTUNE ll¥ fiT. Every family buys
it. Sold by Agents. Address,
G. S. WALKER, Erie, Pa.
DAILY TO AGENTS. 85 new articles
and the best Family Fane.- in America,
with two $5.09 Chromes, free. Ail iI'FG CO.,
300 Broadway N Y.
ntiTjis Samples to Agents. Ladies’ Combination |
SjKr Ij Needle Book, with Chromos. Send stamp.
I lljiU F. P Gluck. New Bedford, Mass.
hie ever published. Send for extra terms to Agts.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philad’a, Pa,
I ACENT3 WANTED^?
y, sm Menorwomen. £3-ia week.Procfiur
*“wked. Business pleasant ana honor
rZr vrith no risks. A 16 pagecircular
f Valuable Samples free. Do not
but write at once on postal
nS&Ss* M. REED, BTH ST., NEW TORE.' _
bi Ot K Si'i.Ctl LA lit iNS.
n iucted by us in every form, on Commission
■inly. Puts and Culls on best bouses and low
sst rates. Cost SIOO to S2OO. and often fay
@5(100 Profit. Pamphlet, explaining how
Wall St. speculations arc eo ducted, sent free.
Send for a copy.
TUMBRIDGE & CO.,
IJCunei. r* and Btii Ut-rs
•I Wall Street,’iV. H.
■- - ■
1,000 AgSiltS teacher, Students, men & women
wauu-n tOoL-e ceutenaiitt tittzedt er of
* lie 51.5. Shows grand reatili -of 100'leers'pro
gress. A whole i.tniiAßY — -liostonGGtii, No: a lux
urii, but a nkcksmty Jn er ocean. Bek Selling
Book published-G'ooJ Pag Want Gen.Agts.
in every city of 10. >OO Addr**-s
•f C Mcf’Cß'-v fr Cos Chi -i t-tnhi.i. Pa.
p
,\ o. JLo uic JtOO A tiotce Selections’ is
ready Pru-e 30 et-. The “Series” now contains
One Thousand "f tbe latiest and best things for
Decl.t rations, 11 unio-ou.- Recitations, Family-
Readings.etc Capital foi Gr auges. Tamper anre So -
rigiies and Lyceums. Also.“ Excelsior Dialogues''
and -Model Dialogues.” Circulars free.. Get of
. our book eller. or send price to P. Garret &
Cos , 708 Chestnut st., Plitl’a, Pa, We make the
celebrated Penn Letter Book for copying letters
without press or water Agents wanted.
For * . *
COUGHS, COLD, HOAKSLFESS
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
Use
WELLS 5 CARBOLIC TABLETS.
Put up only in BLUE BOXES.
4 TSISEW A\l> SURE R iUEEI.
For. sale by Druggtsts gtnerallv. and
JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY k CO , Philad’a, Pa
FREE ! FREE !! FREE!!!
THE PIONEER
A handsome illustrated newspaper, containing
information for eveiybody. Tells how and where
to sec :re a home cheap. Sent free to all parts
-{ the world-.
It contains the new LLomestead and Tinker
Lairs, with other interesting matter found only
i this paper. s
SEND POE IT AT ONCE- *
It will only cost you a Postal Cued • %
Neva number for April j .st out. 1,
Address. O. F DAY’IS.
Land Commissioner U. I*. It R
Omaha, Neb.
Wherever it Bias fleets Tiled,
JI R US BA
has established itself ns a perfect regulator and
sure remedy for disorders of the system arising
from impropi r action ot Hie Liver and Bowels.
IT iS NOT A i HYSiC, but, by stimulating
the se relive organs, gently and gradually re
moves all impur/ies, and reguhues the entire
system.
IT IS NOT A DOCTORED MEDICINE, but a
VEGETABLE TONIC
which assists digestion, and thus stimulates the
appetite for food necessary to invigorate Hie
weakened or inactive organs, and gives strength
to all the vital forces.
IT CARRIES ITS OWN RECOMMENDATION
as the large and rapidly i- creasing sales testify.
Price $1 a bottle. Ask your druggist to'- it.
Johnston Holloway & Cos Phila , Pa.
Wholesale Agents.
AMERICAN WASH BLUE,
FOR LAUNDRY AND HOUSEHOLD USE.
Manufactured at the
American Ultramarine Works, Newark, N. J.
Oar Wash Blue is the best in the world. It
does not streak, contains nothing injurious to
health or fabric, and is used by ail large laun
dries in accouut of its pleasing effect and cheap
ness Superior for wnitewashiug. Put up in
packages convenient for family use Price 10 c's
For sale by grocers everywhere Always ask
far t e American Ibc/i Blue, if you want the
cheapest and best
AMERICAN ULTRAMARINE WORKS,
Office 72 William Street, New York.
E. B. BES(SO> T ANARUS& C 0
Successor* to J. B. E-ENSON A SON.
DEALERS IN EVERYTHING
EXCEPT
Liquors, Playing Cards and Tombstones.
HM7HISLL, GA.
Keep constantly on hand a large and well as
sorted stock of
GENER'L MERCHANDISE
Having experience, capital and credit, DO buy
* and WILL sell as cheap as.any retail
house in Georgia. •[my26,4t
- -jj-
J. S. TS.4R.VETT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ELBHB7Q?;, GA.
CIRCULAR jAf/-MlJl
ISAAC D. GLOER
Respectfully gives notice that
his Saw-mill is now in perfect order, and
he is prepared to execute all orders entrusted to
him with fidelity to his customers interests.
The patronage of tho public is cordially so.
lieited.
PET EE IEEIAI,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
| Boots and Shoes I
| EXCLUSIV ELY. !
Purchasers of Boots and Shoes, whether merchants or individuals, desiring one or a tbouiatd
pairs are invited to call and examine my SI*KI3SIG STOCK now being opened for inspection.
Gentlemen’s Hand-sewed SHOES, BOuTSand CONGRESS GAITERS, at fully 33 per cent, low
er than the same work when made to order in this place—fit, style and workmanship equal in ev
erv particular. Lsldicti tire iurited to call and examine my stock of SHOES' and SLIP
PERS of every style and price, with sizes ficm the smallest infant to the largest numbers.
OKEu PRICE and strictly lair dealing is the rule of the bouse. Orders faithfully filled,
and if desired, sent 0. 0. 1) , on condition the person ordering can look at the goods before pay
ing for them t! ev paying freight if returned.
FARMERS’ BROGANS, and a large lot' ot stout Boots for heavy wear always on hand.
* PETER KEENAN,
a P B-.C CESTRAL HOTEL BLOCK, Al CC.STA, GA.
~A6PEiiiE' agueinE aguelßeT
fgfe i AG-UEINE
a * Ci!E nnJ harmless remedy for CfitT.LS AND
IF/vA 'GTTENT FEVER. BILIAOUS FEVi-HR and 'all dis
-ares having a malarious origin. It contains no
pf yyfAGUEIHci - b Quinine , Calomel Arsenic, or other hurtful drug.
While performing a cure, almost literally in ninety*
IF ninc cilscs in eT,, '-y hundred. AjSTlioinr- will not in-
IV j |ir " 'be most delicate person . cither infant or adult.
nJI’A Dis nearly ta-t.-less, and-produces i one of the c'is
/ rsw—■-omfort vbi-.-h usuaiiy comes of. taking, medicine. Si-
W —">Gy. but surely, it attacks and destroys the inala-
T-l poison wliieh has been absorbed by the svitem.
~ restoring the sufferer from this most enervating of
diseases to li nltli anand
The pr=prictors GUAMTEE A OUEE la;)rf their a,rente to
Rjen •' lo SEPUND THE MONEY
in-every case of failure. There is absolutely NO RISK in giving this n. edv trial, as your mo
ney will be returned if yo-i are not cured. Why purchase unreliable remedies when AGUEI.VrC
is warranted to cure. RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA, when the suffering is periodical, arc
usu .l'y caused by malarial poi-on in tiie system, and can be cured by persistent use of AGURINE.
Abos should always Be kept in the house in readiness for the first symptoms of Chills, as then
the disease can be broken up at once. If AGUEINE be taken occasionally during the sickly sea
son, in attack of the Ague mav oiten be avoided altogether. AGUEINE is sold by
88- EOMBJJSUSi, Elberton, Gn.
E. It. BENSON CO., Hartwell Ga.
Id. A. CASOT, Heard-nout, Ga
and-dealers generally. Don't fail to give it a trial. Prepared by Richardson k Cos., Bro k!yi>, N. Y.
HENRY PRANELIM,
AND
COMMISSION MEECHANT,
No. 2 Warren Block. AUGUSTA, iS-A.
DIAMOND COTTON CKOPPSR, QUSiTa^TATOIi
PLANTER, CORN
rpilK greatest recommends-
tion of our Co,ton Plant
er is that it has stood the test
of actual use. Those wlo pur- s *
chased last season say it is the - ; >
best Planter they ever saw. It is Nil
sold with A FULL GUARANTEE V* ' ' . 1
TO Oi VK SATISFACTION . which
means that if it fails to give sat- v . v '
isiaction i- may bereturned and -'.SsT
-.he money refunded. sec cir- vt\
cular It is durable and strong, -sAyi fe-piij&k >|£j|
simple, easily operated, sows
1 lie seed either with < r without efi- -rtak
the guano, and distributes the
guano by itself when desired -
wilt) precision and certainty.
T 8 Diamond S'*"B? ■ THE CULTIVATuiv .a i i atii.u o Vl' is likewise
COTTON WWWiIbJ, nmat eed. THE CORN PLANTER and PLANTER
IMPROVED a-- 1 laxckL W 5. 'g. ittacbmeut is the t est in use, and is likewise guaran-
Moa.nT’biTti'ibua-r, 1 ’ in. (3 eed. The CHOPPER has been greativ improved and
the K reatMt labor t ! ' a V' r of UiC , 19th < tntu 'T- Jyi*'
cou.v - practical success. It chops, weeds, scrapes and dirts
§ -oth sides at once. It took the GOLD MEDAL at the
AcentsTHnt-+j. , ( >orgia State Fair. It is sold villi the full guaranVee
irat^'co"iShw”- O ■ give satisfaction. SendfoxCircular to Diamond Cot*
D.C.O ft a Oo.’. Chopper k Cultivator Cos , Fayetteville, N. C.
J. T. McCAIiTY. Ac-onl
ELBEK’IVN FEMALE
CDLLBGIATh jNSTIIDTE
rpHE of this institute will be resum-
Jl ed on Monday, January 25, 1874.
RATES OF lUITTOHV
st term G mouths.
Primary Department SIG 00
2d class, euim Being Geography. Arithme
tic, English Grammar 22 00
3d class. Languages. Mathematics or
Higher English Branches 31 00
One-half payable in Adr a ace
These rates apply only for the full term.
Pupils entering for shorter periods will be
charged 25 per cent higher
No deduction made for absence except for
providential causes
Mils Laura Lofton will assist in the educa
tional depaitment. Mrs. Hisstbr will continue
iu charge of the music.
Poard in the best families can be obtained at
$12,50 per month.
H. P. SIMS, Principal-
ANDREW iVALE HIGH SCHOOL
ELBERTON. GA-
P. E DAVANT, A M., - - Tiincipal.
Ths next term will commence January 25,
1875.
RATES OF TTTITION.
1 3 1 clat-s per term of 0 months SIG 00
2d “ “ “ “ 22 00
3d “ “ “ 31 Ou
One-half payable, in Advance.
These rates apply only for the full term. Pu
pils entering for shorter periods will be charged
25 per-cCiit. higher.
No .reduction made for absence except for
providential causes
Board in good families at 12.50 per month.
P E. DAVANT, A. .\l., Principal
J. F. STEWART,
PAINTER & GLAZIER
ELBERTON, GA
TXT ILL GIVE PERSONAL ATTENTION TO
VV any work in bis line. Satisfaction guar
nteed Rates reasonable. feb.l Cm
Globe Hotel
H. C. EDMUNDS, Propriety
Now open for tbe accommodation ef the public
ou rcMOßftbte terns.
EMPLOYMENT. ><n ’ * om "V ,!d
agents, vre have
iust what yon need. Our Oxll mounted Cro:
mos outsell anything in the market Mr. Per.
sons writes: 1 .-truck out vesteiTay, and by
working easy four hours, cleared $7 ” A lady
lias just reported her profits for ti.c forenoon
as $5 ; yesterday urn to 2 o’clock she cleared
$7 50. We can prove beyond question that
one agent ordere 1 5.000 of thess croinos in 11
working days-. We have the largest and finest
assortment in the United States; hundreds ot
choice subjects lrom which to select Wo will
send you an assoited 100 ot the best selling
free of charge on receipt of $0.50. Send in
your orders or give us a call. Samples by mail
25 ct., or 12 for sl.
BOSTON FRAME- AND r HROMO CO.
291 Washington gt.’ Boston, Mass,
P. O, Bci26d2
Eg & Hi i,
591 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Opp. Me iropolitan Hotel,
manufacturers. Importers and dealers in
6EEOIOI & HAISI
STEROSOOI’ES & VIEWS.
ALBUMS,
GHAPHOSCGPES, AND
SUITABLE VIEWS.
E2£ OT OJi.4 r 115 < MAT E KIAIA.
MAGIC LAN’IERNS AND
PEOTO-LANTEEN ELIDES A SPECIALTY,
The Freshest and Best Assortment of
I antcin Slides in the World
Cut out this advertisement for future reference
inch 17,Ct
$25 Reward.
\\J ILL be paid for the apprehension and de-
V V lively of a negro boy known as William
Howard or Bush. Said boy is about 18 or 20-
years of age, copper colored, chunky built,
weigus about 135 or HO lbs. His thumb-on his
right hand is off at the first joint. He left the
upper part of Oglethorpe county last January
on account of a felony committed.
Address JAM KS M. SMITH,
Care of Center A Reaves,
Athens Georgia,
IsnimFF^nALlEir
WIlLLbe sold at public ontcry, before tha
courthouse door in Elberton, Elbert county,
Ga., on the lit Tuesday in July, next, one
sewing machine. Levied on as the propei ty of
F W Hammond to satisfy a fita from Elbert Su
r-erior Court Jin favor, of the Wheeler & Wilson
Manufacturing Company vs F W Hammond:
Also at same time and j lace, 300 acres land
joining lands tf A W Vaughn, John Phelps and
others, on tbe waters of Deep’creek. Levied on
as the property of John S Scales to satisfy a fifa
from Elbert Superior Court in favor of F Gaines
Jr and John G Deadwyler, adm'rs of Geo Gaines
dec’d, vs Joe! Bond and Simeon LPledger,prin
cipal, John If Jone.-, executor of Win M Mcln
tosh. dec’d, security, John S Scales, endorser.
Also, at the same time and place, one tract
of land containing 130 acres more or lets,
in Centreville District, in Kliiert county, where
on James M Tea-ley now lives, adjoining lands
of the estate of Thos J. Maxwell, estato of Joel
Maxwell and others. Sold to satisfy a fifa trom
Elbert Superior Court in favor of Samuel D,
Stalnaker vs John A. Oliver, for tbe benefit ot
S N Carpenter, transferee.
W. H. H. ADAMS, *hwfff.
Gfafioo for LeUeni Dinraissltit..
Georgia, Elbert County.
Whereas, Dixon H. Warren, administrator
of Elizabeth W. Warca, represents to tbe court
in li is petition, duly filed and entered on record,
that she has fully administered Eli*. W. Warren’s
estate, this is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said administrator should;
not be discharged from his administration and
receive letters of dismission on the first Moi
day in Julv, 1875
March 20,'1874. JAS A. ANDREW,
Ordinary
Ciiatiua for E<erii k. lauiiaai®jh.
Geovgia, Elbert County.
Whereas, Wra. T. Norman, administrAtor ef
Tolison Nojtaan, represents to tbe court, ia his
petititiou duly filed and entered on record that
he hastully administered Tolison Norman's es
tate, this is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said administrator should not be
discharged from his administration and receive
letters of dismission, on th first Monday in ‘J
iy, 1875- J A. ANDREW, Ordinary.
Citat csss for Leitei sofOiMuisiioo
QTATE of Georgia, K.bert County.—Whereas
O Rich, rd W. Snelliugs, administrator of
Abner T. Turman, represents to the Court in his
petition duly Lied and entered on record that
j lie lias fully administered Abner-T. Turraau'sei
j tate: This is therefore to cite *ll persens con
| cvrned, kindred and creditors, to thow cause, if
any they can, wny said administrator should not
I be discharged from his administration and re
ceive letters o! dismission on the first Monday
j in August, 1875. JAS. A. ANDREWS,
Ordinary.
(Station.
G F.ORGIA, Elbert County: To ail whom Unsay
J concern—Wm, H. 11. Adnins having filed
| bis petition in proper form to me, praying for
| tellers of administiat.'on do bonis non, with the
j wit. annexed, on the estate of Nicholas M, Ad
j <ims, tliis is to cito nil creditors, legatees, next
I of kin and any others interested, to be and ap
j pestr at the next July term of the Court of t'r-
I dinary of said county, and shore cause, if any
j they can, why letters of administration, with
j will annexed, should not be granted tn said
Wm. Ft 11. Adams
| Witness my hand and official sigrature, June
, 8, 1&75.
JAS. A AJfivrt* 5 , Ordinary
LIT4TIOK.
UevrgiG', Elbert County:
S. K. Bnily having applied to lie appointed;
guardian of the person an 1 property
of Samuel F, Daily, a t-i-nor under fourteen
years of age, resident of said county, this is to
cite all perm ns concerned to be and appear at
the term of the court of Ordinary to be held
next after the expiration of four weeks from the'
first publication of this notice, and show cause,
if they can, why said S. R. Baity should-not bo
, entrusted with tlu> guardianship of the person,
j and property if a.miusl I-'. Baity,
Witness tny otlicinl signature, Jttuc 3, 1 875".
JAS. A. ANDREW,
Ordinary Rlherl County.
\MANTHK BOWEN, col’d, j LibelfcrDirorcs-
VJ ; In Elbert Su
}- perior Coart,
J-AMK3 IK)WEN”, col’d. i to March term.
.1 1875.
The plaintiff residing in said county, and it
appealing ftom the return of the Sheriff in the
j abov-e stated caso that tha defendant, tha said
James Bowen, col’d, is not to be found in th
! county, and it further appearing that said Fame*
j Bowen ia not a resident of this Slate.
I It is ordered that service of (he abovo !il>M
|be perfected upon sa : U James Bowen by adi's.--
| lisement of this notice in Thk Gazstlij, a new* •
I payer published at Elberton, Georgia, *uca t.
! month for four months.
JOHN P. SHANNON,
Ally for Libellant.
Georgia, Elbert County:
f-certify that the above is a trn copy of th
| order from the minutes of March ter.-a, 187*, of
j Eibert Superior Court-
Given under my hand and official lignaturs
| this April 10, 1875.
TIIO3. CHANDLER, Clerk
CitaUon for LefiersodHstnUiion
i State of Georgia Jllbeit county: William 11.
Mattox, Guardian of Elizabeth Jones, having
applied to the coart of Ordinary of said county
for a discharge from his gu rdianship of Elisa
beth Jones, this is therefore to cite ait persons
concerned to show cause, by filing objections iri
| myuffice why the said William H. Mattox should
| not bo dismissed from his guardianship of
j Elizabeth Jones, and rscriv. the usual letters of
J disi tission.
! Given under my official signature Mav UU
| !875-
JAMES A. ANDREWS,
Ordinary of Elbert county.
ear TAKE WAEKING.-’Stfa
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lor Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Obstl
| nate J.ung Affections, and uall
j CURE CONSUMPTION.
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j No opium : nothing poisonous; harmless to the
| delicate ; delicious to take. Globr Fli-wkh Svn-
VP has proved the earthly saviour to thousands,
| and sweeps as relentless doom upon all disease*
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Chemists, Atlanta Ga.
For sale by H. C. EDMUNDS,
Elberton, Ga.
TXT \ 'Ve will give enegetio
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851 SB HESS TMAT HILL PAT
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