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About The gazette. (Elberton, Ga.) 1872-1881 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1875)
THE GAZETTE. Wednesday, July 14,1875. TERMS. S3BSCRTPTION $2 ftjrfar $1 for six rnonthr - —when paid in advance. Orders for tho paper unaccompanied by the cash will not receive attention, unless from ourau thorized agent3. AI) V Ell TISE .I/A'A 7'S inserted at 51.50 an inch for the first insertion, and 75 cents each subsequent insertion. Advertisements are due for after first insertion; transient advertising payable in advance. READING NOTICES inserted at 20 cts. per line—so deviation. . .1. t. McCarty, Editor and Publisher. %Zoa\ gntctUgcn.cc. After tills, parties desiring to rdv r tise, must, to insure the appear nee o! their advertisements, have them mby 4 o’clock p. m., on Tuesday. This here after will be a standing rule. •<*>’ Schedule of Prices for Legal Advertising. We announce the following schedule of prices for legal advertising in (he Ga zette for the year 1875: Citation for letters of Guardian ship $5 00| Citation for letters of Administra tion 5 00 Application for letters of Dismis sion 8 00 ! Application for leave to sell land G 00 \ Notice to Debtors and Creditors. 5 00 Sale of lands, Ac. (per inch) G 50 Sale of perishable property, ten days (per inch) 1 50 Estray notice 5 00 ; Exemption Notices 2 50 i Citation on Probate of will (per inch) 5 00 Libel for divorce, per inch, each insertion, .... 1 50 Foreclosure of Mortgage) (per inch) each time 1 00 Sheriff's sales, per levy 4 50 Sheriff Mortgage fi fa. sales 0 00 Tax Collector’s sales, (per inch).. 500 All other advertisements will he charg ed according to the space and number of insertions. Duplicates of this schedule will be placed in the offices of the Ordinary and Sheriff. In every instance the cash will be required to come with the advertise meat. Bear this m mind. A MAGNIFICENT OFFER. \ very liberal contract, which we have ji st completed with the AY cod Sewing -da chine Company, will enable us, we hope, to place their celebrated machines in many families throughout the. country. So fine an opportunity to secure a fin t class sewing machine seldom occurs. May we not expect the friends of this paper to make an earnest, united effort to extend greatly its circulation and thus help to increase its influence. We will liberally reward those who work for ns. Reader, can you not form a club in your neighborhood and secure this sewing machine premium. A few hours of well-directed effort will obtain it. Postmasters in the smaller towns and villages can, with a little thought and effort, easily send us the requisite number of mimes. Has the parsonage a sewing machine? If not, call upon a few ladies and gentlemen of the emigre gation Tell them your plan and ask them to help. In the congregation fifty names can with little difficulty be se cured. Send us the SIOO and wo will forward for one year this paper to each of the fifty subscribers, which will pay them the full value of their subscrip tions, and in addition, we will make a present, to any person you may desig nate, of a beautiful sixty five dollar Sew ing Machine. How easily a club can be formed in the Masonic or Temperance Society or the Grange'? Is there not depending upon your society some poor widow to whom a sewing machine would bo for years to come a blessing ? Pass the subscription paper. Fifty subscribers at $2.00 each, will secure for themselves, without apy extia charge, the paper for one year and a most valuable present for some needy family. Try it, friends. Don’t wait! Begin the work at once. Send us word that you have undertaken the formation of such a club. Remember, the machines arc warranted to be perfectly new, latest improved, and on perfect order. Attention! Tc the Citizens of Elbert County and Vicinity. On or about the Ist of September we will open in Elberton under the Masonic Hall a FIRST CLASS GENERAL MERCHANDISE ESTABLISMENT and COTTON BROKER business.— Highest prices will bo paid for cotton and goods sold at Atlanta prices. Hav ing been established in years and in New Aork No. 13 Vv bite g reet for a number of years, is sufficient guaranty to the citizens of Elbert counjj tv that wo are enabled to offer induce ments unknown heretofore in inland towns. All we ask when we open our large stock of goods to give ins a call and look at our prices. Our motto has al ways been “fair dealings to all” and this has been our great success. We again invite one and all to call on us when we receive our new goods. Our establishment shall be known as the Atlanta Store. Coiien &Selig, Proprietors. Under the ruins of the old castle of Km;/ TWobert the Abbe Denis found a wfnMtWlofofiOTL They tad been Here twelve hundred years, hidden from the light and the air and the changes of temperature, and the hen benjelf had, perhaps, barely escaped when the fall ing walls scaled her eggs hermetically for future time. Abbe Denis put tinee eggs under a hen, and they were hatched. Andrew Male High School. The commencement exercises of the Andrew Male High School were inaugu rated last Sunday with an able and in structive discourse by Rev. W. P. Rivers, based upon the text, “And the child grew, and waxed strong in spirit, filled with wisdom : and the grace of God was upon him.” ‘ And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature, and in favour with God and man.”—[Luke, ii., 40 & 52.] Efforts had been made to secure the services of a distinguished divine from a distance to deliver the sermon on this occasion, and it was not positively known until last Friday that he could not at tend Hence the time for preparation by the officiating minister was extreme ly short. But the sermon did full credit to the occasion, and could hardly have been excelled by any one. To attempt | a synopsis of the discourse would do I great injustice to this able minister, and jwe shall not attempt it. The intelligent application of the words of the text to ! this occasion was ingenuous and forci ble ; Lis numerous illustrations were apt j and graceful; and his frequent quota tions exhibited a familiarity with histo ry, sacred and profane, which marked the industry of the student and the dis crimination of the scholar. We feel very much like congratulating the officers that they failed to secure the services of ti e gentlemen they were in correspondence with. The exercises of the school are pro gressing as we go to press, and we re train from alluding to them further un til our full report is published next week. We are glad to see the interest in the school denoted by the large number of visitors present. We extend them a cor dial welcome in behalf of the officers of the academy and the people of Elber ton. Dull. This is the complaint on all sides. The merchants take down their goods, brush and fold them neatly andpnt them on the shelves again, and repeat the pro cess every day or two. The clerks have taken to marbles as a means to pay the washerwomen’s bills, in which they are assisted by those who are without any occupation, real or pretended. Bar rooms are visited only often enough to make the barkeepers use Beecher’s cele brated text with an emphasis that would make that notorious preacher ashamed to own he had uttered it. Lawyers, when chance affords them a case before some justice’s court, wrangle and quar rel to get up an excitement, but without result. Doctors find their patients too apathetic to s .vallow their prescriptions, uul they compromise by turning out the pills and smelling the box. Mechanics can’t get to work before ten o’clock, and as it would be then time for them to go to dinner they call it a half a. day and stay at home. The very cows are too stuuid to go out to graze, and when driven out are too indolent to come up at night. Farmers—the bone and sinew of the country—look appalled upon the pic ture, and, although there are promises of good crops, they feel like giving up everything and joining the object.ess throng, and but for the wife and little ones dependent upon his exertions and something of self-respect, ho perhaps would do so. Money has all been sent out for corn, and the corn has been devoured by la borers and stock, and there is nothing to return it but the growing crop, after fertilisers and goods have been paid for. ‘•Enterprises of great pith and mo ment” haves no power to excite passing attention. “The railroad ! Let it stand, it requires too much exertion to think of it, this hot weather, and I pray thee to have me excused.” The outline of the picture is not too strongly drawn. It is dull—intensely dull—excessively dull—and hot! ♦ ♦ Personal. We had the pleasure of a call the oth or day from our fascinating young friend, Mr. John Kellar Swift, formerly of El berton, but now connected with the pop ular Atlanta house of M. C. & J. F. Ki ser. We bid John a hearty welcome to his old home, and wish him a pleasant stay. Messrs. Hester and Edwards went to Atlanta last week to look after cases be fore the Supreme Court, but reached there only to find the court adjourned, and they returned home. We were pleased to receive a call, on Monday last, from Hon. E. M. Rucker, whose bright face and ready wit always win him a welcome. We received a call from our old friend, Uncle Jacky Hubbard the other day. A former worthy citizen of Elberton, lie feels interest enough in the old place to pay it an occasional visit. Though GO years of age, be looks comparatively hale and vigorous. A HOVEL SURGICAL OPERATION. At the Maryland Univesity Hospital Prof. Chisolm has recently performed a very curious and interesting surgical operation upon the eye of a patient. Both eyes had been seriously injured three years since from tbs effects of caustic lime, which had eaten away the thin skin covering the eyeball and the eyelids When the inflammation' sub sided tbe eyeball and the eyelids were found firmly grown together, shut ting out sight. Heretofore the opera t ou of cutting through the adhesions availed nothing, as the raw parts could not be prevented from again growing to gather. To overcome this tendency Prof Chisolm adopted tho novel method of facing the raw under surface of the lid by taking tho smooth, delicate lining of a white rabbit's eye which resembles very closely that of Uio human subject. This delicate skin was transferred imme diately from the rabbit's eye to tbe raw surface of tho lid of tho patient, and was very carefully sewed mto its new | position. The rabbit’s membrane will attach itself by growth to the inner sur andface of the eyelid, prevent any fur (her slicking of the eye and lid together. Programme of Exercises. We append a programme of the exer cises in the Andrew Male High School to-day—commeneiag at 10 o'clock, a.v*: Music—Prayer —Music. Jm\ T. Heard Live for something Jno. F. Edwards. Try to be a noble man James S. Tate A parody Paul L. Blackwell Gen. R. E. Lee Jno.Lacy Strickland, A slanderous parody Music. James J. Burch... .American education Fred. W. Auld. . .Paddle your own canoe Beverly A. Henry.. .Majesty of intellect Asbury A. Edwards The triumphs of [labor Music. Willie O. Jones Intellectual power Willie Heard A free mind Joseph H. Bruce. .A mind in [old age J. Price Mathews Common schools Music. John C. Langston. .Yoxpopuli, non vox [Dei Win. T. VanDuzer. .Marion to his com [rades J. Starke Brewer Improvement Matt. H. Davant Lyceum speech of [Mr. Orator Climax Music. Albert Wooten Mathews. .Works of ere [ation and Providence Thomas J. Heard Jordan is a hard [road to travel Thomas H Brewer Kissing Music. J. L Burch. .Specimen of Kossuth’s el . [oquence J. E. Davant.. .Extract from an address [by Gen. C. A. Evans Holcombe B Harper.. .Deb’s sauce pan Music. A. S. Oliver. .Love of country and home Thos. C. Oglesby.... A plea for the dead [languages G. B. Mathews There is a God Literary Address. Music. Benediction. Music. ♦ Meeting of Directors. Franklin Springs ought to be a favor ite place of meeting with the directors of the .E. A. L. Rlt. They all seem seem to enjoy a visit to that resort so much. The appetising qualities of that water are remarkable, so much so that we learn, in a private way, the excellent host seriously contemplates making a slight advance in his price of meals—at present fixed at twenty five cents. As there was no important business to come before the Board for present ac tion, the attendance was not full, and outside of fixing time and place for fu ture meoiing, there was no business of a public nature transacted. The Board holds its next legular meeting at Willis’ schoolhouso on the 10th of August, unless earlier convened by the President. — Dove Creek Academy. The examination exercises of this in stitution took place on Monday and Tuesday of last week, according to an nouneemont. Though unable to be present, we hear most favorable accounts of the- progress and standing of the pupils under ilio excellent management ox Mr.°R H. Glenn, the principal. The leading feature.of the exercises was an address on Tuesdayjby Rev. J. G. Gibson, which was a rare treat to those who had tlie good fortune to ho present. The school closed under favorable aus pices, and the people of that comnumi tv have reason to congratulate them selves upon the establishment of a school in their midst which will contribute so largely to the intsllectual culture of their children. General School Closing. There appears to have been a general closing of schools in Elbert last week. Besides Dove Creek Academy, mention ed elsewhere, we learn of the closing of Flat woods Academy, M. 11. Wye he, prin cipal, and Eureka Academy, R. E. "Wright, principal. The schools generally throughout the ounty were largely and creditably at tended the past terra—we might perhaps except the Elberton schools—and wo hope it is a fair indication of their pros perity in the future. The Forest Hews. We have before us a copy of the For est News, anew paper recently started at J’ fferson, Jackson county, Ga., by the Jackson County Publishing Compa ny, Malcolm Stafford, managing and bus iness editor. The mechanical execution of the paper is excellent the selections of type show experience and judgment and the general make up of the paper is pleasing and attractive. The editorial and local departments are ably and skil fully managed. $2 a year. * < > ** We call attention to the advertise ment of Messrs. Cohen & Selig, which reached us too late last week for notice. These gentlemen make promises which we have the highest assurances of their ability to keep. An Elberton gentleman now engaged in business in Atlanta, and who is fully coir petent to judge, after looking through the stock of this firm in Atlanta, speaks in the highest terms of their taste and judgment in the selec tion of goods suitable for this country. Their Atlanta stock is large and well ap pointed, and they propose to keep a full line of goods in Elberton. We have no doubt but the opening of this store will inaugurate a lively system of business hitherto unknown in our community. — - Prominent medical and other officers of the navy who have at various times been in localities afflicted with yellow fever and paid seme attention to its cause and treatment, express the opin ion that it would be wise as a timely precaution for all Southern cities on the Atlantic coast to make and enforce strin gent sanitary rules, as tho early appear ance of the fever at Key West, Florida, is an indication that it may extend along the coast this Summer. LACONIQUES. The welcome showers continue to v's it our f:v mers every day or two. We would say it was hot, but as that has got to be a common exp ession, we refrain. A gentleman who recently traveled the road from Anderson to Elberton, says the erc>p.s along the road are look ing remarkably good. We are pained to learn that our friend, J. W. Hubbard, was severely bruised by having a wagon loaded with oats run over him, on his plantation in Wilkes, a few days ago. A little more care next time, J >hn. A wind storm last Wednesday after noon prostrated a number of trees and a large amount of corn on the place of Mrs. L. A. Colvard, in the upper part of the countv A five year old boy, being asked if he wouldn’t get wet in a rain storm he was about to venture into, responded; “No, I reckon not; I will dodge a heap of it.” j The new store in Elberton is largely the topic of conversation now. Can’t the marshal get up a row and make some arrests, in order to provide us with a local? It is useless longer to attempt to con ceal the fact that Elbert can boast the prettiest girls, and the most of them, of any county in Georgia, and Harris can make the most of it. Washington subscribers complain of their Gazettes for three weeks reaching them all at one time last week. The postmaster at Franklin Spring-s complains that the Gazettes arc three or four days later reaching that office than they should be. Mr. J. F. Auld, our enterprising car riage manufacturer, on Monday flung a large sign to the breeze, whose letters can be seen from the corporation limits. Anew citizen of Elbert, S. A. B tes, a tenant on Dr. A. C. Mathews’ Boyd-Ar nold place, quit the county last week— leaving between two suns. He loaded his cart with his plunder and silently stole away. But the doctor, accompa nied by the Sheriff followed the traveler, took his ox-cart away from him, and let him go on his way rejoicing and bare footed. A ROMANTIC STORY. The schooner Florinda, Capt. Kenmine, sailed from New Orleans in 1849, for San Francisco, taking a number of pass engers who had been seized with the gold fever, and touched at Port Pray* and Rio Janeiro, which port she left in the latter part of the year. A vessel calling at Rio shortly after reported speaking the Florinda in the Pacific, just beyond Cape Horn, but nothing more was ever heard of her. The New Orleans Picayune says that a short time ago a friend of the wife of one of tho passengers of the schooner read in Eng lish papers that a British naval vessel, ‘driven ont'of her course, sighted nn un known island in the lower Pacific, and found upon it several persons, who said they were the Florinda party, who had been wrecked on the island and had been there ever since—more than twen ty five years ago. The names given were those of the Florinda’s crew, and in other ways the identity of the party is said to have been established. It is further stated the offer to take them off was declined, on the ground that as they had been lost no long they pre ferred ending' their days there. Fur ther inquires are on foot to establish the truthfulness of the account. *•££>* The Athens Watchman, of tho 7th, says: The most gratifying reports con tinue to pour in concerning the growing crops. Since our last issue we have had numerous reports from this county, Oconee, Walton, Oglthorpe, Jackson, Madison, Hart, Franklin, Banks, Hall, and indeed all Northeast Georgia. Wherever properly worked, and growing crops are looking just as well as they can and now give promise of nn abun dant yield. Our peoplo are beginning to realize" the importance of secur ing an ample provision crop, and we think there will be a very manifest im pi’ovement in. the condition of this sec tion next year. . ,x>* The Milk Trade. —The northern part of Washington county, in New York State, furnishes on an/average 2,960 quarts of milk a day to Now York city, by railroad, the car leaving White hall at 10,45 a. m., and arriving at New York about midnight. The farmers are receiving only two and a half cents per quart this season for their milk. From Fort Ann are taken daily 220 gallons, Comstock's 2SO gallons, and Whitehall 40 gallons. Besides the amount leaving Fort Ann daily, a large quantity is re tained for use in the cheese factory, which is located at that place, and is now running full blast. Responsibility of Postmasters. —Hon. Thomas A. Spence, Assistant Attorney General for the Rost Office Department, has rendered a decision that postmasters will be held responsible for the loss of packages in their offices. A package, the I contents of which was worth S2OO, went to the Boston office, and was lost. Mr. | Burt, the postmaster, wrote to the Pcst ; master General to know what to do. He | received a reply in accordance with I Judge Spence’s decision to pay for its ! contents and charge himself with it in ' his account. Hats Off. —Off with your hat, my ; bov, when you enter the house. Gen 1 tlemen never keep their hats on in tho j presence of ladies; and if you always take | yours off when mamma and the girls are I by, you will notforgetyouzself -r be mor ; tiffed when a guest or stranger happens to in the parlor. Habit is stronger than any thing else, and you will always find that the easiest way to make sure of do ing right. Good manners eaunot be put ou at a moment’s warning. * A large Plymouth Church pewliolders unanimously advanced Bee cher's salary from $20,000 to SIOO,OOO. Observations. The Reception to-night bids fair to be a brilliant occasion. The word senator was given to the juvenile class to spell at the academy on Monday, and one of the boys started it | withs and some seemed to think ; that that was the correct way to spell it now-a days. Anew trough has been placed at the public pump. The commencement has been well at tended. Blackberry hunting serves to while away the weary hours of some of the elite of town. Corn crops are unusually good in tho lower part of the county. And now some of our citizens are talking- about visiting the centennial at Philadelphia next year. “There are whole voins of diamonds in thine eyes,” said a flatterer to a young lady the other day, and she with a look not often seen on a face so sweet told him he “1 d.” Seldom a day passes but that showers of rain fall in this section. Complaints are being made that cotton is growing too rapidly. In solitude some of our young men mope about the streets, and every now and then the ejaculation is heard, “How torrid!” | The juicy peach is now becoming the delicacy of the day “Nothing at all,” is the way some of I the beautiful girls have it when asked the reasons for making significant ex i prossions. They have spelling-bees on the streets row every day. “In the wild pomp of mountain maj esty,” some of our citizens are talking about enjoying soon. It’s wonderful, but the wheat crop in the county is about threshed out, and as yet we have heard of nobody being made happy. Our pious young friend Johnnie T. Yail has been in town for several days past, and has been telling the girls what he knows about farming. That’s right John, the halcyon days of boyhood has about ended with you, and we advise you to splice. Watermelons are coming into market slowly. Ice lemonade is the only thing that cools the mental ns well as tho physical parts of the commencementers. Walker’s definition of tho word can tata is a song, and we thought it was the name of an ancient queen. “Where ignorance, etc. Hartwell is well represented at the commencement. We are always happy to have our neighbor in-laws visit our town. The examination of classes at the An drew Male High School terminated yes terday. The close was made unusally interesting by a spelling contest between the etudents. J. C. Langston was awarded the prize for coming out cham pion. Hon. E. M. Rucker, presented the prize, after making an elegant little speech. Several of the young people about town intending visiting Emory College eora men cement. “Oh. for a sociable 1” is the expression of many of the strictly moral about town, and yet none of them has endeav ored to get up one. Many of the apple trees in this section are unladen with fruit this year. A. blight of some kind is prevalent among them which has laid a very damaging ef fect. Some of the young men and ladies of town exerted themselves exceedingly in decorating and beautifying the academy last Saturday, and well did they perform their task as will bo conceded by all who have been attending the commence ment exercises. Now some of the people are fussin’ be cause the Minstrels didn’t exhibit Mon day night. After this week we suppose the lovers of quiet and solitude will bo fully satia ted. The cities are beginning to send out their drummers, to the towns throughout the State just to let the merchants know that notwithstanding the dullness of the times they are not forgotten. Bo con siderate. “To be or i.ot to bo?” was the qnas tion with some of the students yes terday. * ♦ DO YOU WANT HEALTH ? Wiiy Will Ye Die ?—Death, or what is wor.ee is tbe inevitable result of con tinued suspension of tbe menstrual flow. It is a condition which should not be trifled with. Immediate relief is tbe { only safeguard against constitutional ruin. In ail cases of suppression, sus pension or other irregularity of the “courses,” Dr. J. Bradfkld’s Female Regulator is the only sure remedy. It acts by giving tone to the nervous cen tren, improving the blood and determiu ing directly to the organs of menstrura tion. It is a legitimate prescription, and the most intelligent Doctors use it. Prepared by J. H. Bradfield, drugg st, Atlanta, Ga., $1.50 per Lottie, and soid by respectable druggists everywhere. LaGrakge. Ga., March 20, 1870. Bradfield & Cos., Atlanta, Ga.—Dear Sirs: —I take pleasure in stating that I have used for the last twenty years the medicine yon are putting up, known as Dr. Bradfield’s Female Regulator, and consider it the best combination ever gotten together for tho diseases for which it is recommended. I have been familiar with the preparation both as a practitioner of medicine and in domestic practice, and can honestly say hat, I consider it a b >on to suffering females of our land, who may lie suffering in any way peculiar to their sex, may be able to procure a bottle, and their sufferings may not only be relieved, but they may be restored to health aud strength. With my kind regards, I am, respectfully, W. B. Feurell, M. D. What does the Bible ,say about the backbiter ? BERNARD CHEDEL OFF MRS IIIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES to the people of Elbert county, and hav ing opened an office in Elberton, over the office of Dr. Duuhvyler, will do any and all kinds ot work in Lis line, and will fill all orders with proinptne. s. Patients operated upon at their homes when it is desii ed. Sati.-hutiirn guaranteed in every instance. Terms reaseimbh —to suit the hard times. SHERIFF'S SALES. AVIILL be sold at public outcry, before die courthouse door in Elberton, Elbert county, da., on the Ist Tuesday in August, next, one tract of land, containing 100 acres more or less, lying in Goshen district, joining lands el yVm, Graham, Elijah Jones and others. Levied on as file property of TANARUS, l’>. and D F. Hall to satis tv a tifiv from Elbert County Court in favor ot A. J. Mathews vs W. U. Mills, T 11 Hall and 1) F Hall. Also, levied on the above described property to satisfy a fl fa from Elbert County Court in fa vor of A C Mathews & l!ro. vs Thomas 15 llall A ho, levied on the above described property to satisfy a li fa from Elbert County, Court in favor of Frank Martin vs Berrien Hall i Also, levied on the above described property to satisfy a ti fa from Elbert County Court in favor ot J Eberhart A Son vs T 15 Hull Also, levied on the above described property to satisfy a li fa from Elbert County Court in favor of G K Quillian vs Berrien Hull. Also, levied on the above described property, to satisfy a fi fa from Elbert County Court in tavor of J L Peadwyler vs T 15 Hall Also, levied on the above described property to satisfy a li fa from Elbert County Court, in favor of Robert Ifall vs T li Hall Also at same time and {lace, 10 acres land more or iess, on the right of the Elberton and Carnesvillo road, U miles of Elberton, joining lands of J. L. Clark and others. Levied on as the property of Janies C Harper to satisfy a lifa from Justices Court 18t)th district G. M. in fa vor of Jas. A, Sanders Sc Son vs. James C. Har per. The foregoi lg levies mare and returned to mo by J. I. Chandler, special Bailiff. Also, at the same time and place, one dozen split bot'om chairs. Sold as the property of John A. Oliver to satisfy a fit* rront Elbert Superior Court in favor of Samuel D. Staln aker vs John A. Oliver, for the benefit ot S N Carpenter, tiauafcree. W. H. H. ADAM*, Sheriff. NOTICE. Georgia , Elhert County: To all whom it may concern: Anderson G. Tyneh having in proper form applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the estate of Francis I’. Eberhart, late of the said county of Elbert, deceased, this is therefore to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Francis 1\ Eberhart lo be and appear at my office within t! e lime | rescribed by law and show cause, if any they can, why permanent letters of administration should nol be granted to said Anderson G. Tyneh on Francis P. Kber hart’s e-tate. Witness my hand and official signature, July 3, 1873. JAS. A ANl)REW,_Qrdinarj TOST NOTE. A LL persons are warned against trading for ii a note for SIOO in favor of W. D. Camp bell, given by Tlios. 1), Thornton, payable one day after date, at 10 per cent interest, dated De cember >!), 1874, ns said note lias been lost or mi-laid, jv7.yt W. D. CAMPBELL. &T 01IST~ ©Jc PIANO-FORTES Factory and Wareroorns, 209 East I9th St.,[New York. Would respectfully invite the attention of tlio public to their NEW SCALE PIANOS Embracing every known, improvement, includ ing their own valuable Patents, which cannot bo used on any other Piano. Particular attention is called to tho NEW TREBLE, Superior to any other now in use, patented May 18, 18(59 MANNER OF STRINGING, so that the ends come near the wrest plank, thus keep ing the instrument 111 tune a long time; also, to cur METHOD OF INSERTING THE SOUND BOARD,so.ns to give a larger vibratory surface, producing a peculiar, powerful, sweet, and sing ing tone, seldom heard in any instrument. These instiuments were awarded the Eirst Premium at the Fair of the American Institute, 1899; two First Premiums at the Ohio State Fair 1809; and arc now acknowledged to be equal, if not superior, to any made. Warranted for Seven Years, First Premiums at tlio Georgia State Fair, 187 q y. s. r COMPANY It co.-t- 1c...< limn S3OO to make any SOOO Piano io\l through agents, nil of whom make. 100 |ht cent, profit. 'i\ <■. have no agents, but sliij) direct to families at factory price. We make only one styleand have but oneprice. Two Hundred and A’incli/ Hollars, not cash, with no discount to dealers or commissions to teach ers. Our lumber is thoroughly seasoned; our cafes are Double. Vn.cvnl will) Rosewood, have front romd corners, serpentine bottom and carv ed legs. We use (lie full iron plate with strung bass, French Urund action with top dam-, pers, and our keys arc of the best ivory, with ivory fronts. Our /‘iano lias seven octaves, is G feet 9 indies long, 3 feet’ 4 inches wide, and, weighs, boxed, 955 pounds. Every Piano is fuiJy warranted for live years. Send for illustrated circular, in which we re -1 for to over 700 Bankers, Merchants, cte.. soma o whom you may know, using our Piano? in 44 States and Territories. Iff S. E’B iXO fJOMPANr, 810 Hroadtv&y, N, Y. £s?*Refer to E. Li. Tate, Jr., Elberton. Ga. A NEW ItOOEi. Agents wanted to mu vass in EI.BERT and adjoing counties for Money A book for the times, one t that everybody wants. It lays down the g(£at principles of money mak ng and shows how to succeed in all kinds of business. Money for working in*n, money for median ics, money for women, money for boys, money for everybody; money on the farm, in the garden, in wheat, in corn, in stock, in poultry, in trade - Tlikro i* money everywhere all over this land, and this book show* how to get it How to begin bu-iness, bow to bay, bow to sell, llow to succeed. How poor men’s sons become rich. Send for circular, and read the table of contents, and you will be convinced, that a copy ought to be sold at every house. Address , V. V. EIKCI.KR A CO., 185 Arch st.. I’hiladcldhia, l’a. NEW YORK TRIBUNE. THE LEADING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. The, Best Advertising Medium. Daily $lO a year. —Semi-Weekly $3. — Weekly $2. Pastaje Free to the Subscriber. Specimen Copies and Advertising Rates Free. Weekly, in clubs of 30 oi more, only sl, postags paid, Address J The Ttibune, New York.
