The gazette. (Elberton, Ga.) 1872-1881, July 07, 1875, Image 2

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The gazette., July 07, 1875, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE GAZETTE. I 1 Wednesday, July 7, 1875. fe-- - - Jess So. ' The.old Aphorism about truth being mashed as flat as a paficaka and after jrards getin’ up an gettin’ seems partic ularly applicable to Gen. Win. Tecumseh. We believe he now. admits that Columbia owes its burning to him, and now a K. X Herald correspondent gives an idea to this big soldier’s admirers of the im mense devastation in Georgia by Sher naan’s bummers. The correspondent visited a portion of the Northwest af flibted with grasshoppers, andjthen writes back that his path “resembled the .path of ‘Sherman’s march to the .sea,’ through Georgia in 1865,” and then makes his . meaning plain by saying: “Immense , fields of wheat, flax corn and barley had been entirely destroyed,’ and says he means entirely “in the fullest sense of the word.” A good comparison, truly. Sherman’s book may make him famous, . but Sherman’s history will make him in famous. Journalistic Enterprise. [ „ £ * ’‘ . For real, substantial journalistic vim, commend us to the Augusta dailies, which surpass any of your.milk ajnd water concerns. The Constitutionalist went a full length ahead on the Meck lenburg and Bunker, Hill centennials, but Col. Walsh of the Chronicle pro poses to Straddle the blind and catch up by* publishings, list of gubernatorial can didates in alphabetical order. Whether the list will be published in book form or by a series of triple sheet extras the Col. does not say. The suggestion that the easier method would be to publish a list of those who were not candidates is only a submarine mode of inducing the Col. to “take water,” which is, to say the least, un-Watterman like. Is the Bridge Safe ? ' The recent commingling of blue reb els and gray, puritan and chevalier, at the Bunker Hill centennial is to ba ta ken as an indication that a temporary bridge, at least—a sort of pontoon, so to speak—has been thrown across the “bloody ckassum,'’ and everything is to pass over dry shod. The greatest good .feeling prevailed. One exception should sbe noted—the renowned historian, Wm. .Tecumsoh, wouldn’t bridge worth a cent. Tor an old camp bummer one would ex pect William to have been .much better drilled for company. < On July Ist, the Beecher-Tilton jury, through its foreman, reported to the pre siding judge that they would be posi tively unable to agree upon a verdict. Eleven of the jurors believed an agree ment impossible, to one who believed it possible—[not “one man blocking the jury,” as the Daily Thunderbolt has it.] Savannah, June 28.—Colonel J. C. Harris to-day completed the organiza tion of the Georgia Torpedo Ch’cheu . Company, da follows.- President and Treasurer J. C. Harris; Advisory Board and Actuary, J. Clisby Harris; Fhysi , cian and Dental Surgeon, J. Charla magne Harris ; Commissary of Subsis tance, J. Crittenden Harris ; Travelling Agent [ex-Dept. Europe], J.Codring toai Harris—Europe, Colonel Jerome Bonaparte Gorman. Headquarters, Sa vannah News Office. All postmasters are authorized to act as agents. Liberal inducements to clubs. BSTXiook out for the -Conference edi tion. [Augusta Constitjitionalist. Colonel J. Hansom Randall, of the Au gusta Constutionalisit, is, we are glad to iearn; receiving considerable orders for the long-fibre Japanese torn, of which he is the sole Southern agent. The advant age of buying this corn lies in the fact that it may be planted any day in the year, and is perennial.—Sav. News. By enclosing a potage stamp either to A. Waldemar Reese, of the Macon Tele graph, orH. Cameo Stevenson, of the Au gusta Constitutionalist, our readers can obtain illustrated pamphlets not only in relation to the torpedo chicken and the Neely motor, but also in regard to the sheet iron thom&s cat.— Ibid. A fearful suicide occurred in Paris the pther day. Gerard Antoine called his little boy, aged six, to him and said: “Little one, you have often wished to play with this pistol,” showing the child an old pistol “Oh, yes, papa.” “Well, we will play with it now,” and loading the weapon the father handed it to the boy. “Now, look,” be said: “I will get down on my knees before you ; you will point at me right between the eyes and pull the trigger; you’ll see how funny it is !” and he knelt down. “Aim well in the head, between the eyes,” he said again; “but first embrace me.” The poor child embraced his father, then pointed the pistol 3s told, and fired. Gerard feel back dead, and the boy, see ing the terrible result ran out the room sobbing. A special from Brownsville says Gen. Cortina has been arrested; and placed under guard by Col. Manuel Panott, of the Mexican regular cavalry. Cortina's police have been airested, disarmed, and imprisoned. There wa3 great excitement at Mata moros, and trouble is anticipated-. The government forces are in possession of the streets. They had two pieces of ar tillery at the custom house, and others in different pprtipns of the city. The Augusta Factory has made a prof it of $31,000 in the last six months. Governor Bard has issued - a prospect us for a daily paper at Atlanta, the Ad vance, to commence Septemper Ist The Forsyth Advertiser is responsible for this : A cat in the upper portion of the couty gave birth, a few day since, to a young family, consisting of three kit fcfms and two rabbits. HART COUNTY DEPARTMENT, BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT, 5, 1875. Hartwell High School. ---The fall sessions opens on Monday, 19th July, and closes Friday, 3d of December. The rates of tuition per session of five months when paid in advance: 4th class, $lO ; 3d class, sls ; 2d class, S2O ; Ist class, $25. When paid at the end of the session ten per cent is added. Pu pils from a distance are required to pay in advance ; and those who have made no effort to pay, will be expected to set tie before entering again. ' Every pupil must pay a contingent fee of $1 on en .tering The school. A pupil entering within two weeks from the opening, will pay for the entire session ; one entering after that time, will pay for the remain der of the session. No deduction made for lost time, except in cases of sickness protracted for two weeks or more. The music department will be in . charge of Miss Annie Jordan, of Eatonton, Ga., at an extra charge of $25 for the session, to gether with the rent for the piano. M. Y. Looney, A. B. Looney. - . 4 From the above it will pe seen that this excellent school will commence in two weeks from to-day, and parties de siring the advantages of the same should make their arrangements in time. There are several places in to wn where board ers can be accommodated. Taking the health and morals of this community in to consideration, besides the low price of board and tuition the advantages in favor of this school are not to be excell ed in N. E. Georgia, to which opportu nities all persons in this section having children to bo educated should avail avail themselves of. Fatal Accident.— On the Ist inst., while Mr. Pink Holbrooks, a respectable citizen of this county, was hauling up a load of oats from the field to his house, his mules became frightened at a hor net’s nest, the hornets attacking the mules, making them run away. Mr. Holbrook was on the load of oats, and in trying to stop the mules was thrown off the fore-end of the wagon under the mules’ feet, and from the mules’ feet and wagon running over him was fatally injured—breaking his collar bone, arms and ribs, besides severe internal injuries, from which he died on Saturday last. Mariued.— Ou the 4th inst., at the res idence of the bride’s father, Judge J. Yan Richardson, in this county by the Rev. Jas. H. McMullen, Mr. Jas W. Craft of Elbert county, to Miss Emily Richardson. May they have a pleasant voyage through life’s tempestuous sea on which they have embarked, and may happiness and prosperity attend them to the end of their days. Died.— On the 22d inst., Mrs. Mary Buffington, wife of Mr. Reuben Buffing ton, departed this life after an illness of over two months. She was an estima ble lady, and the community mourns her loss-,—a kind neighbor and lct.i-rij| wife and moth'er, and beloved by all who knew her. INTERNAL REVENUE DEMANDS ON PLANTERS. The following note, says the Macon Telegraph and Messenger, from the Col lector of Internal Revenue of this Dis trict, will be of interest to planters, and may put some of them on their guard, and possibly save some trouble and ex pense: Editors Telegraph and Messenger : In compliance with your request, I respect fully state that my construction of the railing of the honorable Commissioner of Internal Revenue taxes from planters w'ho sell manufactured tobacco to their hands for a part of the crop, and the contract sets forth the supplies to be furnished, in which is included a speci fied quantity of tobacco to be furnished at first cost, and so mentioned in the contract, such planter will not be as a dealer in manufactured tobacco, and in order to prevent an assessment, satis factory proof should be furnished by planters to this or to the Deputy Collec tor of the proper division, that they come within the foregoing construction of the law. Very respectfully yours, Alvin B. Clark, Collector., The Courier Journal is assured by Mr. Attaway aud L. R. Gunter, two farmers living four miles north of Aiken, on Shaw’s Creek, that on the night of June 9th there was a frost on the creek bot tom land, in their neighborhood, that slightly singed the cotton and other del icate plants. Thk Queen of all Sewing Machines.— In speaking of the merits of the Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine, it is sufficient for us to say that we think the invention of this machine marks one of the most important eras in the history of this country ; and when we consider the in fluence it has upon the social well being of the masses, it is difficult to conceive of an invention of more importance. It has a beautiful, noiseless movement; it makes “Lock-Stitch” alike on both sides and does to perfection all kinds of plain aud fine sewing ; it needs no com mendation ; its rapid sales, the increas ing demand, and the many flattering tes timonials from|those who have used it, is sufficient proof of its merits. The want of a sewing machine is deeply felt in every household, and as the Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine, on account of its extreme simplicity and less cost of manufacture, is sold at a much lower pri( e th n all other first-class machines, it is meating with the extensive patron age that it so justly deserves. Machines will bo delivered at any Railroad Station in this county, free of transportation charges, if ordered through the Com pany's Branch House at 189 Canal street, New Oleans. They send an elegant catalogue and chromo circular free on application. This Company want a few more good agents. ftcur SWmdisrincuts. AIOItTI \E I Y IT. Every family buys it. Sold by Agents. Address, G. S. WALKER, Erie, Pa. QGn DAILY TO AGENTS. 85 new articles and the best Family Paper in America, with two $5.00 Cbromos, free. AM VFG CO., 300 Broadway. N Y. ROOK A (i RNTK wrt " t( ? d I" s e)I ‘‘The People# DUU U 1 J viser,”by R.F. Pierce, 51.D. The most ready sell ing book out. Exclusive territory And liberal terms. Address the author at Buffalo, N.Y'. Albemarle ■ female institute, char ioUesville, Va. 10th Annual Session o’pens Ist September with.a fall Pic ul tv and elegant new i equipments. Health, accessibility, good fare and | thorough instruction at this College. For details address It. H. RAWLINGS, M. A., Principal - \ Agts. wanted. The CENTENNIAL | GAZETTE of the l \IT El) STATES shows the grand results o - 100 /cats of Freedom j and Progress. New and complete. Over 1000 I pages, Illustrated. Everybody buys it and agents .make froms 100 to s2oo .a.month- Address J. O. McCurdy & Cos , Pubs., Philadelphia, Pa. .‘Psycomancy or Soul Cbarming*’ ' How either sex may fascinate & gain the love k affection ofany person they choose instantly ThU simple mental acquirement all can posses, free, by i mail, for 25c, together with a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hintt to Ladies,Wed-t ding night Shirt, &c. A queer hook. Address T. WILLIAM & CO., Pubs., Philadelphia. Si!? FfSJT ’"vested in Wall Street often/ IS I ll miil Jeads to fortune. A 12-page 111 lir gJUU book explaining everything, j and copy of the Wall St. Review SENT FEEE , JOHN HICKLING & CO.. Bankers & Brokers, ! 72 Broadway, Slew \ r ork. j. “AGENTS WANTEDSS Menorwomen. s34aweek.Prooffur lEft nished. Business pleasant and honor rOT miwk 7? ""o with no risks. Al 6 page circular ESI Mkl/ ih-iand Valuable Samples free. Do not, P but write &t once on P®* l *! h ’' t " k Kw^xob^J For * COUGHS, COLD, HOARSENESS^ AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, Use WELLS 5 CARBOLIC TABLETS* Put up only in BLUE BOXES. 4 TRIES! AYD SURE REMEDY. For sale bv Druggtsts generally, and JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY & CO , Philad’a, Pa. ——— —t Ylliei-ever it Has Been Tric’d, JUR ÜBBA has established itself as a perfect regulatoi*ft'a‘d sure remedy for disorders ot the system arising from improper action ot the Liver and Bowels. IT IS NOT A FHYSIO, but, by stimulating the se .-retire organs, gently and gradually re moves all impurities, aud regulates the entire system. IT IS NOT A DOCTORED MEDICINE, hut a VEGETABLE TONIC which assists digestion, and thus stimulates the appetite for food necessary to invigorate th* weakened or inactive organs, and gives strength to all the vital forces. IT CARRIES ITS 05VN RECOMMENDATION as the large and rapidly increasing sales testily. Priec $1 a bottle. Ask your druggist fo r it. Johnston Holloway & Cos Phila., Pa. Wholesale Agents. CENTRAL HOTEL PROPRIETRESS, AUGUSTA GA MOSELEY HOUSE DMIELSVILLE, GA. D. R. MOSELY, . . . Proprietor. Terras Reasonable. Special care given to Stock AMERICAN WASH BLUE, FOR LAUNDRY AND HOUSEHOLD USE. Manufactured at the American Ultramarine Works, Newark, N. 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 all large laun dries on accouut of its pleasing clfcct and cheap ness Superior for 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 73 William Street, New York. E. B. BENS ON & CO., Successors to J. B. BENSON & SON. DEALERS IN EVERYTHING EXCEPT Liquors, Playing Cards aud Tombstones. HABTiUBLL, GA. Keep constantly ort 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 .J. S. B IRXHTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ELBEBTOK, GA. BUSmESB. TUB DEVELOPMENT OF BUSINESS Talents and character, and the preparation of young and middle aged men for the counting room and business pursuits, the best facilities are offered at MOORE’S Southern Business University ATLANTA, <;i:OEU;i t. B@„THH LARGEST AND BEST PRACTIL r.. BUSINESS SGUQOL IN THE SOUTH. Students received at any time. Send for catalogue. B. F. MOORE, A. M., sepl6y President. BHO^PNS^IFLES^ISTO^^BEYOLTEBS, Of any.nd every kind. for Catalogue. Address Great Western Gun Md ristol Works, PITTSBCJBfiH. pisffUancous! gulmtiscmcnts. PETER KEEAAM, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Boots and Shoes ■ 1 ! EXCLUSIVESYST. j Phrclia-sers of Boots arid Shoes, Whether merchants or individuals, desiring one or a thousatd pairs, are invited to'call and examine my SPRING STOUR 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 ery-particular. Ladies are Invited to call and examine my stock of SHOES and SLIP PERS of every style and price, with sizes from the smallest infant to the largest numbers. OXE PRICK and strictly lair dealing is’the rule of the house. Orders faithfully filled, and if desired, sent C. O. D., on condition the person ordering Tan look at the goods before pay ing for them, they paying freight if returned. FAEMERS’ BEOGANS, and-a large lof ot stout Boots for heavy wear always on li&nd. PETER KEENAN, apß-T CENTRAL HOTEL BLOCK, AUGUSTA, GA. AGrXJEINEL AOUEINE. AGUEINeT tAGUEINE Is a sure and harmless remedy for CHILLS AND FEVER, FEVER and AGUE, DUMB AGUE, INTER MITTENT FEVER, BILLIOUS FEVER, and all dis eases having a malarious origin. It contains no Quinine, Calomel Arsenic, or other hurtful drug. While performing a cure, almost literally in ninety nine cases in every hundred, Agmeine will not In jure the most delicate person. eithet infart or adult. It is nearly tasteless, and prodfices rone of the cis ___ __ 11< comfort which usually comes of taking medicine. Si 'entiy. but surely, it attacks and destroys the mala* cial poison which has been absorbed by the system, rjlSliSs&ljsU. restoring the sufferer from this most enervating of disease to h alth and strenglti again. Unlike Quinine it produces no injurious after effects. The l^=P'’ietors GUAEANTllE A CUEE , • tuslruc ■ mir 9e U 10 EEFUND THE MONET in every case of failure. There is absolutely NO RISK in giving this re edy a trial, as your mo ney will be returned if you are not cured. Why purchikag unreliable remedies when AGUEINE is warranted to cure. RHEUMATISM and NEURALcA, when the suffering is periodical, are usually caused by malarial poison in the system, and can be cured by persistent use of AGUEIXE. A box should always be kept in the house in readiness for the first symptoms of Chills, as then fhe disease can be broken up at once. If AGUEINE be taken occasionally during the sicklysea son, an attack of the Ague may often he avoided altogether. AGUEINE is sold by 11. C. EDMUSWS, Elberton, Ga. E. I*. BEXSOX A, CO., Hartwell. Ga. E. A. CASOY. Heardmont, Ga and dealers generally. Don’t f.iil to gire it a trial. Prepared by Richardson k Cos., Brooklyn, N. Y. AGUEIKE. AfaU'KIJVE. ACkUIXK. HENRY FRANKLIN, mw’mM.m'm m&®m AND 'COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 2 Warren Block, AUGUSTA, GA. X&AIKOND COTTON CHOPPER7cUI.TiVATOR. PLANTER, CORN PLANTER. THE greatest recomtnenda- V\ tion of our Co.ton ■> .. -Ctjs that it has stood the N&. . ._ oFlraid < SZ& "Those who pur- At*V~ - v; / chtfsed last season say it is the best Planter they ever saw. It is _ sold with a full GUARANTEE '• . / ww TO GIVE SATISFACTION which \ ' ,/ ji- v .yUX •means that if it fails to give sat- VjA '' •? ; Thi ;l, >'- isractiou i. may bereturned and tUUi. ’ - V | A the money refunded. See cir- \A; \ Y-- rtl&x W\ vular. It is durable isnd strong, \y~ "'VA ~ ra simple, easily operat cd, sows the seed either with tr without -CV j. res . the guano, and distributes the guano by itself when desired ;; with precision and certainty. The Diamond #''S’Esrtf”|TP'®TFTH . THE CULTIVATOR ATTACHMENT is likewise COTTON (Sguarantced. TUB CORN PLANTER and PLANTER IMPROVED C tttnehment is tbs best in use, and is likewise gnaran- MGMn“ , i)itri"uter, r $S. (Seed. The CHOPPER has been greatly improved and the S‘' eaU ’ st labor f!,vel ' of tlie HHh tclllur y- It is oombioea, *35. consi i practical success. It chops, weeds, scrapes and dirts § >oth sides at once. Il tool; the GOLD MEDAL at the warranted. Agents want- *. Jeorgia State Fair. It is sold with the full guarantee trated ctrouiar with war- O o give satisfaction. Sendfor Circular to Diamond Cot .o. o, * a Oa.,r TOW^-fe?MLSi , A!t. “ on Chopper k Cultivator Cos, Fayetteville, N. C. J. T. McCARTY. Aaron 1 ELBERTuN FEMALE COLLEGIATL_INSTITUTE rttflE exercises of this institute will be resum -L ed 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 Advance 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 Lopton will assist in the educa tional depaitment. Mrs. Hbstkb will continue in charge of the music. Foard in the best families can be obtained at $12,80 per month. H. P. SIMS, Principal- ANDREW MALE Hi OH SCHOOL ELBEIITON, GA- P. E DAVANT, A M„ - - Piincipal. The next term will commence January 25, 1875. RATES OF TUITION, Ist class per term of 6 months sl6 00 2d “ “ “ “ 22 00 3d “ “ “ “ 31 Ou One-half payable in Advance. Tbese rates apply onq- 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, PAINTER & GLAZIER ELBERT ON, GA WILL GIVE PERSONAL ATTENTION TO any work iri his line. Satisfaction guar nteed Rates reasonable. fcb.l 6m Globe Hotel H. C. EDMUNDS, Proprietoi Now open for the accommodation of the public on reasonable terms. I EMPLOYMENT. Ven > * Qmfn , and agents, we have fust what you seed. Our 9xll mounted Cro ! mos outsell anything in the market Mr. Per | sons writes : I struck out yesterday, and by ! working easy four hours, cleared $7.” A lady ha? just reported her profits for the forenoou as $5 ; yesterday up to 2 o’clock *be 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 of choice subjects from which to select We will send you an assorted 100 of the best selling free of charge on receipt of $6.50. Sand in your orders or give us a call. Samples by mail 25 cts., or 12 for sl. BOSTON FRAME AND CIJROMO CO. 291 Washington st.’ Boston, Afass, P. O, 80x2662 E,~& H. T. ANTHONY & CO., 591 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Opp. Metropolitan Hotel, Manufacturers. Importers and dealers in mioi & mm STEROSCOPES & VIEWS. ALBUMS, GBAPHGSEOPES, AND SUITABLE VIEWS. PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS. MAGIC LANTERNS AND PHOTO-LANTERN SLIDES A SPECIALTY, The Freshest and Best Assortment of Lantern Slides in thc'World Cut out this advertisement for future reference inch 17,6 t $25 Reward. WILL be paid for the apprehension and de 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 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 JAMES M. SMITH, Care of Center k Reaves, Athens, Georgia. fpspt AdmtisrmcuG. Citation lor Letters Dismission. Georjia, Elbert County. Whereas, Dixon H. Warren, adnrinistratnr of Elizabeth W. Waven, represents to the court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that she has fully administered Eliz. W. Warren's estate, th is 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 Moa day in Julr, 18*5. March 20,*1874. JAS A. ANDREW, Ordinary Citation lor Letters BitHiinioi* Geovgia, Elbert County. Whereas, Wm. T. Norman, administrator af Tolison Nojrnan, represents to the court, ia his petitition duly filed and entered on record that he hasrnlly administered Tolison Norman’s *;. tate, this is therefore to cite all persons concsrn ed, kindred and creditors, to Show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not he discharged from his administration and receive letters of dismission, on the first Monday in Ju ly, 1875- J i3. A. ANDREW, Ordinary. Citation for Letter*ofDismission STATE of Georgia, K.bert Ceauty.—Whsrsas Rich. rd W. Snellings, administrator of Abner T. Turman, represents to the Court in his petition duly Lied and entered ou record that he has fully administered Abner T. Turman’*es*. tato: This is therefore to cite all persons con cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if auv they can, why said administrator should not he discharged from his administration a*d re ceive letters of dismission on the first Monday in August, 1875. JAS. A. ANDREWS, Ordinary. SAMANTHE BOWEN, col’d, j Libel for Diveyee vg | In Elbert Su perior Court, JAMES BOWEN, col’d. I to March ter, J 1875. The plaintiff residing in said county, and it appearing fistn the return of the Sheriff in tho above stated case that ths defendant, the said Janies Bowen, col’d, is not to he found in the county, and it further appearing that said James Bowcu is not a resident of this State. It is ordered that service of tho above libel be perfected upon sa’d James Bowen by adver tisement of this notice in Tins Gasans, a news paper published at Elberton, Georgia, ose# a month for four months. JOHN P. SHANNON, Att’y for LiWlawt. Georgia, Elbert County: 1 certify that the above is a true copy of tV* order from the miuutes of March ten*, 1871, ef Elbert Superior Court' Given under my baud and official signature this April 19, 1875. THOS. CHANDLER, Clerk Citation for Lettersof Disinisslofli State of Georgia Elbeit cetinty: William H. Mattox, Guardian of Klisaboth Jones, haring applied to the court of Ordinary of said county for a discharge from his gu-rdianship of Elisa beth Jones, this is therefore to cite all persona concerned to Show cause, by filing objections in myoffice why the said William 11. Mattox should not be dismimd from his guardianship of Elisabeth Jon**, and receivs the usual letters bf dtsryissiorv. Given uuder my official signature May 4th, 1575- JAMES A. ANDREWS, Ordinary of Elbert county. LOCAL AGENTS WANTED. An Agent Wanted for encli Tcwn and Coes :.{y in tlsc IT. S. Parties desiring to act as agents must accom pany their application byaktttrof recommend ation as to character and responsibility from and signed by the Editor of a newspaper pub lished m the town or county for which agent proposes to act. The agency is to sell the bonds of tt.e Industrial Exhibition Company. BONDS <520 EACH. The Industrial Exhibition Company will fur nish agents with Circulars, etc. Each newspaper published in the town whe re agent is located will, as sown as agency is es tablished, be given an advertisement, advertis ing such agency and the Company, and fully explaining the plans, purposes and ohjecH of the Company. Such advertisement will contin ue in ,*u h papers as long as agency is suecota fully conducted. The Industrial Exhibition Company is thj first to adopt the plan so lung in use by the Eu . ropean governments of issuing bonds when lli , principal is made seenre and not risked, but where there is a chance fora large premium, rn investment of S2O is sure to return to the inves tor $21 —one dollar more than cost—and t b holder of a S2O Bond may obtain a premium ei ther of SSO, SIOO, S2OO, SSOO, SIOOO, $3' 00, SSOOO, SIOOOO, $25000, or SIOOOOO. The in terest, which is ordinarily distributed to all the bondholders pro rata, is in this loan distrib ted by chance. The purchaser of a bond know .he will receive back his investment, with a s .mil rate of interest added, arid in considcratb i of taking this sm ill rate of interest, he b is a chance in the above named premiuriis, whie'i arc simply the distribution of interest on the w hole loan. EfccTi bond participates in four drawing - ea'cb, year, until it has drawn a premium, when it is surrendered, the premium paid, and the oond canceled. The Industrial Exhibition Company, un for a special charter, granted by the ►State 0 New York, is given authority to issue these 1 nds. The Legislature of the State, recogtiisin the gre-at benefits which will arise from the st - cess of this enterprise, have exempted all the real estate and property of the Company from ixa t.ion and assessments for five year*, and ha also ; conferred other great privileges. ! Every American who understands tho j poses of this Company will, of necessity, It il a 1 pride in aiding it to a successful termiuaUo . Each individual who buys a bond, becetu■ an owner and an interested party,atid when be v ws the structure erected with his money can sa> “I aided to erect in our country the most m >g nitieent building the world has ever seen, a ( ni ece which, in truth, represents the energy, U dustry, and mechanical genius ot the AmericsH people.” Tlie manufacturers and the inventors of Arum - ica are peculiarly interested in the success <• f this enterprise, ror the reason that it is *o be their home, where all their inventions and man ufactures can be exhibited and sold. Tlic building will contain 5,320,000 square feet of space. Purchasers desiring Bonds before an agency is established where they reside, will communi cate direct with this office, from where they can. be supplied Parties destring to act" as agents or to pur chase bonds will address INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION CO., rvo. 12 East i7th st., Bet. Broadway and stli Ave., New York City. Note. —All moneys by draft on New York, or express, or postal order—charges paid by sender.