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About The gazette. (Elberton, Ga.) 1872-1881 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1875)
THE GAZETTE. I 1 “Wednesday, June 00, 1875- Eoweli's Newspaper Reporter. From Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co s, New York, we have a copy of their News paper Directory for 1.875, a work full of interest to publishers and invaluable to advertisers. The work is gotten up in convenient form, handsomely bound, and a useful ornament to the printing office and business house. This Volume stovs the failure of over 1,000 newspapers in this country during the past year, the loss to publishers, sub Bcribers and advertisers amounting to over $8,000,000, the Republic, of New York, alone being half a million. Among those who went into the newspaper bus .-in-ess and lost heavily thereby were 275 merchants and adventurers, 315 school teachers, 57 lawyers, 4 blacksmiths, 33 plasterers, 10 farmers, 200 fanatics of va rious classes afflicted with literary ten sion, 400 ambitious but visionary young men who drew upon their fathers, and thus suddenly exhausted large margins of the paternal capital, and 6 lottery men. [For The Gazette. The University. The latest excitement sufficient to dis turb the monotony of the regular rou tine of study was the contest for the championship between the three com panies of the University Battalion. The noble ladies of “bright and happy Ath ens” offered a banner to the best dri'led company in the battalion. To bear the precious gift infused each company with zeal and enthusiasm. Well it might, for within itself, it was “a thing of beauty and when linked with the happy associa ciations which must ever live in its folds, it ceased to be a simple object of desire and became the goal of a noble ambition. The evening of the lGfch, the tim.3 set for the drill, had come, a crowd of spec tators had assembled on the campus, and the roll of the drum indicated the open ing scene. Fach company wa3 to drill a half ar. hour, .going through the entire manual and the Held movements. Com pany “A” £r; entered the field, Captain Flemming o' Augusta, in command. “C” followed under command of Capt. Hart, of Union Point. Capt. Case, of Milledgeville, next brought out his “B's.” The entire drill was pronounced by competent judges, “splendid.” The boys exhibited a military skill which would have done credit to older soldiers. Various judgments were passed as to , the winning company, for the contest was very close. Every boy awaited, with deep anxiety, the momentous issue. But tue poor boys were held in painful suspense till Saturday evening, July 19th, when the presentation took place ’em the campus. Mr. Talmadge, Lieu .tenant of the Athens Guards, was chos en by the ladies to present the banner. Although not addicted to public speak ing, Mr. Talmadge did himself great credit, and made even the ladies a good reresentation. Bis sound, practical words , struck the minds of all, while his noble sentiments were imbibed by every heart. The flag was presented to Mr. J. T. Gravep, the chosen representative of the battalion. Mr. Graves responded with his usual grace and eloquence; fillingthe ears of the gentle donors with praises, making their ; hearts glad, while he exhort ed the boys to bear nobly the proud me mento, to keep it unstained and as pure as the hearts who gave it. Company “A” was decided the banner company, and on receiving the flag, Captain Flem ming responded in few but pointed .words, saying to the ladies: “That which you have committed to our keep ing shall never be stained, save by the life blood of the faithful ‘A’s.’ ” This department under Col. Charbon nier and Major Bonham, is rapidly ris ing into importance in this institution, thereby adding another proof to the fact that we have here a University in deed, preparing boys, not only-for scien tific, agricultural and various other busi ness pursuits, for the many phases of literary and political life, but for a mili tary career as well, thus enabling us to secure justice and to defend ourselves in the exercise of right. Dr. A. L. Hamilton, visited our col .lege last week. He is now engaged in .business with the National Publishing Company. He has been visiting the .various colleges, with some very excel lent books. Among them we noticed the “Rights of a Citizen,” which is one of the most practical works wo have ever seen, one that every citizen ought to read as soon as possible. s On account of illness in his family, Mr. Toombs could not deliver to the students his lectures on Magna Charta. Mr. Hill, however, is now giving us a series of lectures on the Constitution of the United States Mr. Hill's proficien cy in Constitutional Law is proverbial, it is therefore useless to add that his lectures are full of interest, as well as eloquence. A Student. Athens, June 22d., ’75. Savannah Advertiser: Bankrupt roll: Petition in voluntary bankruptcy filed aa follows: James H. D. Worsham, Ma con Ga , Wooten & Simmons, Macon, Ga., solicitors. Final discharges granted as follows: William Wallace, Thomaston, Upson county,"Ga; no attorney. Julius Greenwood, Americus, Ga.; Cook & Crisp, Americus, solicitors. Petition for discharge filed by John Smith, Irwin ton Georgia; Colonel William A.. Lof ton* Macon, Ga., solicitor. Samuel Scrutchin, Smithville, Lee county; W. A. Hawk'ns, Americus, solictor. . In the matter of Jennings, Smith & Cos., against a petition adjudication of bank ruptcy was filed by P. Zell & Sons, cred itors, of Baltimore, Md., Tuesday, the 15th ’inst., the return day of the order to show cause, the debtors appeared by their attorneys, Barnes &.Gumming, and filed a denial of allegation contained in creditor’s petition and demanded a jury trial. HART COUHTY DEPARTMENT. BY OBR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. HARTWELL,:::::::::: June 28, 1875. The Lightning-Rod Men.— The light ning-rod agents have been here for the past week and have been doing a thriv ing business. Of all the drummers, peddlers, or agents in the land, they are •the most energetic and persistent and the only way to get rid of their importu nities to sell rods is to buy their wares- We heard of their talking to one of our merchants for two hours, urging the utility and responsibility resting on him to have rods put up on his house. The merchant listened very patiently for the aforesaid two hours when he asked the rod man “if he had any more convincing arguments, for if.he did not he could not buy his rods.” <- •> Married. —On the beautiful Sabbath morning- of yesterday, whilst Rev. Benj Thornton was traveling along the road in his buggy a few miles from Hartwell, he was stopped under the shade of a large oak tree by a couple who desired to be joined together in the holy bans of matrimony. He complied with their re quest, and in a few moments made them “bone of one bone and flesh of one flesh,’’and they went on their way rejoic ing. Their names were Mr. Ackerman Thomas and Miss Mary Caroline Heaton, all of this county. May happiness and prosperity attend them all their days. Weather and Crops.— A week ago last Wednesday, we were visited by a very heavy storm of wind which might be correctly termed a cyclone, hurricane, or something much worse than an ordinary storm. The wind was very heavy, but the destruction to property was not much—the principal damage being the way it scared people. For the past week or more we have hau plenty of rain, which is ir akings -crops lock well. From all parts. 4 of the county we hear of good •setfsons and fine crops. —- Sad Catastrophe. —On la3t Wednes day a blind horse belonging to Mr. Ful ler, of this place, fell in a well on the burnt Bobo lot, coiner of public square, which was imperfectly covered,' and the horse was precipitated to the bottom, a ilist Mice of 37 feet. A rope was tied around him and he was drawn out ivith some difficulty, only to live about twelve hours. It Avas a distress ingloss to Mr. Fuller, avl.o is a poor man and needed the work of his horse to fin ish hia crop. Camp Ground.— The Methodist church of this section have bought some land within two miles of this place, near “the Centre cf the Avorid,” as- here they are making all necessary preparations to wards holding a campmeeting this fall. They desire contributions towards pay ing for the land, as Aveil as making some improvements on it They have had it surveyed and laid off in lots, which' Ave hear are free fur camping purposes to all making application. — Brass Band.— Hartwell is going to have a brass band. A subscription was started last Wednesday which amounted to $145 in a few hours, amount necessa ry for organization $250. Cannot El berton help us a little in this matter, for when Ave get organized and in blowing order you can order your band from Hartwell via E. A. L. RR for half price that you Avould have to pay in Athens, besides many other inducements. ♦ Good Yield of Wheat. —F. B. Hodges, Esq., on a field near here, planted six bushels of wheat \fliich he gathered and had threshed a feAV days ago, yielding 8G bushels of fino wheat. Croquet.— There is a croquet club in running order in Hartwell square for the amusement of the town generally. PEANKLIN COUNTY. Caknxsyille, June 25, 1875. Mr. Editor : Please allow me space in your most valuable columns to give you a few dots about old Franklin. Crops in tliis county are looking ex tremely well, so far as the writer knows. The wheat and oat crops are net so good this year as they were last. We were visited on the 17th inst., by a storm which created intensejexcitement throughout the "county, but luckily did no harm. Carnesvilie (though one of the oldest settled towns in the State) is in a flour ishing condition. She supports three stores, the most promising of which is the firm of Messrs. J. W. Ayers. & Son, and those enterprising gentlemen have in connection with their dry goods es tablishment a boot and shoe shop which is not only yvorthy of name, but is bound to be a success when pushed forward by such energetic gentlemen as Col. Ayers & Son. Carnesvrlle is also the domicile of two lawyers, Messrs. Dortch and Little, who are ready and capable of attending to any business intrusted to their care. And last but not least is that kind and hospitable gentleman, our sheriff, Mr. J. C. McCarter. John is a clever fellow and is always ready to attend to any business in his line within the jurisdiction of his bailiwick. We will close, Mr. Editor, by saying ;we were glad to see in our village last j week your feilow townsman, Col. J. T. Osborn. John seemed as familiar as a pan cake and as lively as ever. Rural. There is a prospect of the enfranchise ment of the Roman Catholics of New Hampshire. Tue new Governor in his message to the Legislature recommends the abolition of all prevailing religious tests. A lace drees and shawl and other laces formerly the property of the ex-Empress Eugenie, and worth $20,000, were found recently at a Washington pawn shop, where they had been pawned for $385. |tat* StdmtbmcnG. if, Sold by Agents. Address, G. S. WALKER, Erie, Pa. \ DAILY TO AGENTS. 85 new articles and the best Family Paper in America, with two $5.00 Chromos, free. AM .VFG CO., 300 Broadway. N Y. Wj|(|lf A{l If VTfiwarted to sell--The Peoples DUIHV Li\ 1 B Coinmoll p enseMedica f Ali , riser,”by R.F. Pierce, M.D. The most ready sell, ing book out. Exclusive territory and libera! terms. Address the author t Buffalo, N.Y. Albemarle female institute, gw lottesville,Va. 19th Annual Session opens Ist September with a full Faculty and elegant new equipments. Health, accessibility, good fare and thorough instruction at this College. For de tails address It. H RAWt.INGS, M. A., Principal . Agu.udfi. it, CENTENNIAL •azErrc of the vsiteu status shows the grand results oi 100 years of Freedom and Progress. New and complete. Over 1000 pages, Illustrated. Everybody buys it and agent‘s make from SIOO to S2OO a month • Address J. C. McCurdy & Cos , P-übs., Philadelphia, Pa. ‘Psycomancy or Soul Charming 4 ’ How either sex may fascinate & gain the love k affection ofany person they choose instantly. This simple mortal acquirement all can posses, free, by mail, for 25c, together with a -marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, llintt to Ladies,Wed ding night Shirt, k o. A queer book. Address T. WILLIAM k CO., Puds., Philadelphia. ITifl Pf|fl invested in Wall Street often \l|| I|i klm leads to fortune. A 72-page EIAsJ Al3 Mill! boo.k explaining everything, and copy of the Wall St. Review SENT PESE JOHN liICKLIXG ,t CO.. Bankers X Brokers, • 72 Broadway, Mew York. j „ ACENTS WANTED*?! L, Ja Men or women. $St a week. Proof tun yA UtfiP niahed. Business plcasr-ntandhonor r-' T lff*V- with no risks. A 16 pagocircuiar YrP rZw $ j . and Valuable Samples free. Do not but writs at once on postal EED, Bth st., hew'. York! I’or COUGHS, COLD, HOARSENESS AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, WELLS 5 CARBOLIC TABLETS. Put up only in BLUE BOXES. A TRIED ASD SURE R --.MESHY. For sale bv Drnggtsts generallv, and JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY k CO , Philad’a, Pa Wherever If Mas Been Tried, JUR U3BA has established itself as a perfect regulator and sure remeiiy for disorders of the system arising from improper action ot the Liver and Bowels. IT IS NOT A PHYSIC, but, by stimulating the se.-retive organs, gently and gradually re moves all impurities, and rcgul.ues the entire' system. IT IS NOT A DOCTORED MEDICINE, but a VEGETABLE TONIC which assists digestion, and thus stimulates the eppetite for food necessary to invigorate the weakened or inactive organs, and gives strength to all the vital forces. IT CARRIES ITS OWN RECOMMENDATION as the large and rapidly increasing sales testify. Price $1 a bottle. Ask vour druggist to l, it. Johnston Holloway k Cos Plain., Pa. < Wholesale Agents. CENTRAL ~HOTEL MRS. W. M THOMAS, PROPRIETRESS, AUGUSTA a A HOSELEY HOUSE BAMIELSVILLE, fIA. D. E. MOSELY, . . . Proprietor. Terms Reasonable. Special care given to Stock AMERICAN WASH BLUE, FOR LAUNDRY' AND HOUSEHOLD USB. Manufactured at the American Ultramarine Works, Newark, 11. J. Our 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 on accouut of its pleasing effect and cheap ness Superior fur whitewashing. Put up in packages convenient for family use Price 10 cts For sale by grocers everywhere. Always ask for the American Wash Blue, if you want the cheapest and best AMERICAN ULTRAMARINE WORKS, Office 72 William Sireet, New York. E. 11. BENSON & CO., Succsssors to J. P. BENSON & SON. DEALERS IN EVERYTHING EXCEPT Liquors, Playing Cards and Tombstones. HMTffISLiL, -GA. Keep constantly on hand a large and well as sorted stock ot GENERL MERCHANDISE Having experience, capital and credit, DO buy and WILL sell as cheap as any retail house in Georgia. [my26,4t .S. S. BAIWITT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, EIBERTGK 1 , GA. BUSINESS TpOR THF, DEVELOPMENT OF BUSINESS X Talents and character, and the preparation of young and middle aged men for the counting room and business pursuits, the beaMaeiliUts are offered at MOORE’S Southern Business University ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Bgn.TUE LARGEST AND BEST PRACTIt*; BUSINESS SCHOOL IN THE SOUTH. Students received at tinv time. Send for catalogue. B. F. MOORE. A. M., scpldy President. 6l?PTncss> Br FLEA, REVOLVERS, Of any and every kind. Send stain r> lor Cataloernp. AwSrona Great \V#*r,tern Gun ■udrictsiWOTiu, riiisiiuncn. r&.wl Pfejcdfimcmts PETEE IEEIAI, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN | Boots and Shoes I i mxci*asi\r ! ' I Purchasers of Boots and Shoes, whether merchants or individuals, desiring one or a thousand pairs, are invited to call and examine my SPRING STOCK now being opened for inspection. Gentlemen’s Hand-sewed SHOES, BOOTS and 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 en particular. gusHst-s are ini sit'd to call and examine my stock of SHOES and SLIP PERS ot every style and price, with sizes front the smallest infant to the largest numbers. OIVE PRICE and strictly fair dealing is-the rule of the house. Orders faithfully filled, and if desired, sent 0. 0. I)., on condition the person ordering can look at the goods before pav ing for them, they paying freight if returned. PAEMEES BEOGAUS, and a large lot ot stout Boots for heavy wear always on hand. PETER KEENAN, apß-.f CENTRAL HOTEL BLOCK, AIGIISTA, RA. AGUBIWB. AGPEIWS. AGUEINB Ei-i Util'/ AGUEJNE Ifijf . Is a sure and harmless remedy for CHILLS AND figuSk MITTKXT FEVER I ,’BILLIOUS FEVER, and all dis* SKSilfeSst . ‘ W eases having a malarious origin. It contains no I?lj£lM0 V ~ Q l f nine i Calomel Arsenic, or other hurtful drug. < ‘ ~ performing a cure, almost literally in ninety- IP ninc <,ases in eT(r y hundred, Agncilie will not. in fv lhe most delicate person . either infant or adult, w'W A His nearly tasteless, and produces rone of the dis- Am !omfort vlli 'h usually comes of taking medicine. Si ajftvg/N? U:\tiy, but surely, it attacks and destroys the mala f- : ; .l poison which lias been absorbed by the prrtem, restoring the sufferer from I his most enervating of diseases to li alth and streugiu aj.tun. Unlike Quinine it produces no injurious after effects. The prnprietois GTJAEANTEE A OgEE 9 REFUND THE MONEY in every case of failure. There is absolutely NO RISK in giving this re cdy a trial, as your mo ney will be returned if yon are not cured. Why purchase unreliable remedies when AGUEINIi is warranted to cure. RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA, when the suffering is periodical, are usual'y caused by malaria' poison in the system, and can be cured by persistent use of AGUEIN'E. A box should always be kept in the house in reauiness for the first symptoms of Chills, as then the disease can be broken up at once. If AGUEINK be iuken occasionally during the sickly sea son, m attack of the Ague may Often be avoided altogether. AGUEINK is sold by S3. C. EDMIKDS, Klberton, Ga. Id. B. I3EiYSCI¥ A. CO., llarlwcll Ga. Id. A. CASQNI, Heardmont, Ga and dealers generally. Dou't fail to give it a trial. Prepared by Richardson k Go., Brooklyn, N. Y. HEtraY FRANKLIN, wasiißAii emem AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 2 Warren Block, AUGUSTA, C5-A. DIAMOND COTTON CHOPPER; PLANTER, COHN FZsANTBH. Hp-liE greatest recommenda- \\ A tion of our Cotton Plant er is that it has stood the test 4 ' of actual use. Those wi o pur- " • -v ■ • ;J • chased last season say it is the V . / Lest Planter they ever saw. ft i : v : \ ’ * sold w ith a full GT ARAM BE /• TO GIVE SATISFACTION, which means that tf it fails to give sat- f _ , ismetion i. may hereto rm-d and u. :. ..... O' .y''”- \ the money refunded. See dr- V* . 1 Y\ cular It is durable and strong, \ . simple, easily operated, sows "suLa V\ A the seed cither with n- without . - the guano, and distributes the guano by itself when desired ‘ '< ' with precision td certainty. UjAK k '" 1 / - . Tho Di.-.mord P'-'i &3T *%#> THE GULTIVATtu ai i.-u. liiiovT is likewise COTTON O-ruarantecd. THE CORN PLANTER and PLANTER ■J otl S on D iiaot*r* S5 ‘ C ittachnient is the t est in use, and is likewise giiaran oaaVo^biatr" uter, 1 "$Sl (3 eed. The CHOPPER has been greatly improved and D?. ! SSdCam?jS;a. s the greatest labor saver of the 19th ccnltiry. It is combined, $36. coKM i practical succe3s. It chops, weeds, scrapes ana <iirts § -oth 'sides at cnee. It took the GOLD M EDA L at the warranted. Agents want-aj ; eor crj a State Fair. It is sold viih the fttil guarantee ed. Send stamp far Illus- .*• . . . ~ , ... , ~ . trated Circular with war- O y give ss 1 1 s:action. beiidfor uirculni* to I‘liimOnaOot p. o. c. &c. 0*. t FAirOTSYiL^No. a f wChopper & Cultivator Cos , Fayetteville, N. C. J. T. MoCARTY. Ayent ELBERTuN FEMALE COILEGIITI INSTIIUTE fgVHE exercises of tins institute Trill bo rcsum j. •id on Monday, January 25, 1874. RATES OF TUITION. 1 st term 6 months. . Primary Department sl6 00 2d class, embracing Geography, Arithme tic, English Grammar 22 00 3d class, Languages, Mathematics or Higher English Branches 31 00 One-half payable in A dvaace 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 Miss Laura Lofton will assist in the educa tional department. Mrs. llf,ster will continue in charge of the music. Board in the best families can be obtained at $12,59 per month. H. P. SIMS, Principal anbrew Sale mm school ELBERT ON, GA. P. E DAVANT, A M., - - Puncipal. The next term will commence January 25, 1875. RATES OF TUITION. lit class per term of 6 months $lO 00 2d “ “ “ “ 22 00 3d “ “ “ “ 31 00 Onc-half payable in Advance. These rates apply only for the full term. Pu pils entering for shorter periods will be charged 25 per cent, higher. No deduction made for absence except for providential causes Board in good families at 12.50 per month. P E. DAVANT, A. M., Principal J. F. STEWART, FAINTER & CRAZIER ELBERT ON, GA. TYTILL GIVE PERSONAL ATTENTION TO VV any work in liis line. Satisfaction guar nteed Bates reasonable. fcb.l Cm Glob© Motel H. C. EDMUNDS, Propriety Now open for the accommodation of the public on reasonable terms. EMPLOYMENT. ,* nd agents, we have just what yon need. Our oxll mounted Cro mos outsell anything in the market Mr. Per sons writes: I struck out yesterlny, and by working easy four hours, cleared $7.” A lady ba.- just reported her profits for the forenoon, as $5: yesterday ui> to 2 o’clock she cleared $7.50. We can prove beyond question that one agent ordered 5,000 of these cromos in 11 working days. We have the largest and finest assortment in the United States; hundreds ot choice subjects from which to select We will send you an assorted 100 o', the best selling free of charge on receipt of $6.50. Snd in vour orders or give us a call. Samples by mail 25 cts., or 12 for sl. BOSTON FRAME AND CIIROMO CO. 291 Washington st.’ Boston, J/ass, P. O; 80x2662 E. “&ITt7ANT hsn7 &C 0.5 591 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Opp. Me :ropolitau Ilotol. Manufacturers. Importers and dealers in 6HHOIOI & mm STEROSOOPES & VIEWS. ALBUMS, GHAPHGSCGPES, ANO SUITABLE VIEWS. PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS. MAGIC LANTERNS AND FHGTO-LANTERN SLIDES A SPECIALTY, The Freshest and Best Assortment of lantern Slidesin the World Cut out this advertisement for future reference meh 17,6 t $25 Reward. \\T ILL be paid for the apprehension and de- W livery of a negro boy known as William Howard or Bush. Said boy is about 18 or 20 years of age, copper colored, chunky built, weighs about 135 or 140 lbs. His thumb on bis 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 JAMK.S M. t>MTTH, Care of Center A Reaves, Athens, Georgia. WIILL be sold at public outcry, before fh# courthouse door in Klberton, Elbert ccmn'.y, Ga., on the Ist Tuesday In July, next, one. sewing machine. Levied on ns the property of F W Hammond to satisfy a tita from Elbert Su perior Courtjin favor of the Wheeler k Wilson Manufacturing Company vs F W Hammond: Also at same time and jlace, 300 acre* land joining lands if A W Vaughn, John Phelps and others, on the waters of Dcep’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 Sime on LPledger,prin cipal, John II Jones, executor of ntosh, dec’d, security, John S Scales, endorser. Also, at the same time and place, one tract of land containing 130 acres more or less, in Centreville District, in Elbert county, where on James M Teasley now lives, adjoining lands of the estate of Thos J. Maxwell, estate of Joel Maxwell and otiiers. Sold to satisfy a fifa trorn Elbert Superior Court in favor of Samuel D. Stalnaker v* John A. Oliver, for the benefit ot S N Carpenter, transferee. W. H. H. ADAMS, *he-ir. Citation for Ltlri Dhuiisloa. Georgia, Elbert County. Whereas, Dixon H. Warren, adminietrtor of Elizabeth W. Waren, represents to the court in his petition, duly tiled and entered on record, that she lias fully administered liiz. W.Warren’e estate, th is is therefore to cite all porsoas con cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration end receire letters of dismission on tha first Moa day iu Julv, 1875. March 20/1874. JAS A. ANDREW, Ordinary Cilalioa for Idlers Dimtlesiti. Georgia, Eibert County. Whereat, Wm, T. Norma*, administrator ef Tolison No.iraan, represents to the court, in hie petitition duly filed and entered on record that he hasrully administered Tolison Norman’s es tate, tliia'i* therefore to cite ell 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 the first Monday in J lr, 1875- J A3. A. ANDREW, Ordinary. Cilstl.’oM for Lettersofßiiiniiiaiest STATE of Georgia, K,brt C*nty.—Whereas Rich.-rd W. Snclliugs, administrator of Abner T. Turman, represents to the Court in hie petition duly tied and entered on record that he has fully administered Abner T. Turnaan’ses tate; This is therefore to cit* all persons con cerned, kindred aud creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should *ot be discharged from his administration and re ceive letters of dismission on the first Monday iu .August, 1875. JAS. A. ANDREW#, Ordinary. Citation. Gt EORGI A, Elbert County: To ill whom itmiy t concern—Wm. H. H. Adams having filed bis petition in proper form to me, praying for letters of administration de bonis non, with the wib annexed, on the .state of Nicholas M. Ad ams, this is to cite ail creditors, legatees, next of kin and any others interested, to be and ap pear at the next July term of the Court of Or dinary of said county, aud show cause, if any they can, why letters of administration, with will anuexed, should not-be granted to said Wm. li. 11. Adams Witness my hand and official signature, Juno 8, 1875. . JAS. A ANDREW, Ordinary CITATION. Georgia, Elbert County: S. It. Bailv having applied to be appointed guardian of the person and property -of Samuel F, Daily, am i nor i under fourteen years of age, resident of said county, this is to cite all persons concerned to be and appear at tiie term of the court of Ordinary to be ludd next after the expiration of four weeks from the first publication of this notice, and show cause, if they can, why said S. R. Daily should not be entrusted with the guardianship of the person and property of Samuel F. Daily, Witness my official signature, June 1, 1875. JAS. A. ANDREW, Ordinary Elberl County. HAMANTJIK BOWEN, cold,] Libel for Divorec V3 I In Elbert Su }- perior Court, JAMES BOWEN, col’d, | to March i*r, J 1875. The plaintiff residing in said county, end it appearing fi om the return of tho Sheriff in tho above stated case that tha defendant, the jaid James Bowen, col’d, is not to be found in the county, and it further appearing that saidJam.tt Bowen id not a lesidcnt of this Slate. It is ordered that service of the abore libel be perfected upon sa : d Janie* Bowen by adver tisement of this notice in Tub Gaz*ttb, a new* paper published at Klberton, Georgia, oao. month for four months. JOHN P. SHANNON, Att y for Libellant. Georgia , Elbert County: J certify that the above is a true copy of th < order from the minutes of March ter*a, 1875, *t Elbert. Superior Court- Given under my hand and official siraaUra tliis April 19, 1875. THOS. CIIANDLJSR, Clerk Citation for CoUtraof MHsmistsioa State of Georgia Elbeit county: William H. Mattox, Guardian, of Elizabeth Jones, having applied to the conrt of Ordinary of said county for a discharge from hi* gu rdianahip of Eliza beth Jones, tliis is therefore to cite 11 person* concerned to show came, by filing objections iu myoflioe why the said William H. Mattox should not be difimisstd from hi* guardianship of Elizabeth Jones, and receivi the üßual letters of dismission. Given under rnr official signature May 4th 1875- JAMS,S A. ANDREWS, Ordinary of Eibert coanty. &STTAEE WARNING.“Si® Statistics show that six-tenths (more than oue-half) ox the human family, who die annu ally, fall victims to diseases of the Lungs and Throat - Therefore, take warning in time ; stop that insidious Cough before it is too late. Globe Flower Syrup is a positive and specific rsmady for Colds. Coughs, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Obsti nate Lung Affections, and will CURE CONSUMPTION. As Ihousattds'of grave-robbod witnesses testify. No opium ; nothing poisonous; harmless to the delicate; delicious to take. Globe Flower Srn up has proved the earthly saviour to thousand* and sweeps as relentless doem upon all disease* of the Throat and Lungs. Croup, Whooping Cough, Asthma, etc. become a trivial matter when this, the best of all remedies, is used. Surely “death’s deadliest arrow” has blunted in the discovery of Globe Flower Syrup. Try Globe Flower Syrup. Wo guarantee it will cure you. Don’t take any substitute. For sale by Druggists. Manufactured Only by DR. J. S PEMBERTON* CO.. Chemists, Atlanta Ga. For sale by H. G. EDMUNDS, Elberton, Ua. W A IMT I? [A We will sivoen *f?* tic *. Ilii JL AJ 1 J men and women S2GSInESS TSS.AT WELL PAY From $t to $S per day, can be pursued iq you own neighborhood, and is strictly honorable. Particulars free, or samples that ar* worth sev eral dollars that will enable you to go to worff at once, wilt be sent on receipt of fifty cents,
