Newspaper Page Text
'THE GAZETTE.
i —i * .
ii
Wednesday, July 28, 1875.
HOPEWELL CHURCH SUBSCRIPTIONS.
. We are requested by Miss Sue Jett
Thomas, whose efforts in raising money
to build a church or chapel in the neigh
borhood of Hopewell Factory are too
well known to require mention, to pub
lish the following statement, showing
the disposition made of the fiflnds re
ceived by her, and to say to her kind
friends of Elbert, Wilkes and Oglethorpe,
that she hopes to be able to publish the
remaining lists this fall, and to complete
the building:
Money received for Hopewell church at
Elberton, and paid over to Miss S.
Thomas, from January Ist, 1869.
Henry Franklin 810.00
J. D James 5.00
Thomas J. Bowman 10.00
Sarah A. Bowman 5.00
Martin V. Day 5.00
Rev. Asa Chandler 1.00
Dr. D. Mathews; 2.00
Col. Thomas J. Heard 5.00
A. O. Thomas..... 5.00
R. Hester 5.00
Luther Burch 20
J. J. Burch, Jr 10
B. Vail.. 25
Robert Cason 10
A. A. Bell (Athens) 25
Elberton Varieties 5.00
B. Chedel 2.00
J. J. Burch 2.00
M. Marcus 5.00
James Harper, Jr 25
T. C. Burch 2.50
Blank 45
$71.15
Received the above collection from
T. J. Bowman, January Ist, 1869.
Sue Jett Thomas.
Mrs. Hill 50
Miss Corrie Robson 25
Miss Mitt Jones 25
Miss Julia Lofton 1.00
Miss Ida Jones 50
Mies Ida Vat! 20
Miss Corrie Vail 25
Dougherty 5.00
Mrs. Edwards 2.00
• Kinnebrow 1.00
Friend , 25
$11.20
_ Received of Miss Sue Jett Thomas
eighty-two dollars and thirty-five cents
($82.35) for the Methodist chapel and
school house, near Mr. J. H. Stovall’s,
this July 19, 1875. J. 11. Stovael.
Into Business at Last.
The whereabouts and doings of our
old friend, Uncle Sammy Koockogey,
may be discovered by a couple of items
we take from the Doylestown (Pa.)
Democrat of July 20ch. It would seem
that Uncle Sammy has gone into the
alligator and watermelon business. Good
luck to him :
“The great excitement at Corson’s
Hotel, on Wednesday evening last, was
the appearance of an alligator, which
had arrived in the evening train, and
was lying at his leisure on the top of the
fountain in a glass case, surrounded by
about two inches of water and with a
miniature rock to rest upon. The boys
were in ecstacis, the women regarded
the reptile with wonder, and the men
talked alligator all the evening. It was
brought from Savannah in the steamship
Wyoming, by Uncle Sammy Koockogey,
of Georgia, who is now sojourning here
for the summer.”
Again :
“A mammoth melon, all the way from
Savannah, Georgia, was brought to Cor
son’s on Wednesday last, by Uncle
Sammy Koockogey.”
Wonder if our admirable old friend
couldn’t buy us a hotter horse in that
region.
Maou. 011 f!ount y Items -
Prof. Pinkerton, principal of the Faoli
Hi oh School, died recency while on his
way homo to Virginia. His death was
sincerely mourned by every of
school. " His place in the school is being
temporarily filled by Rev. J. -B. Morton.
Farmers in Madison were becoming
quite disheartened on account of the
drought, but a good rain last Monday
week put them in good spirits.
Private advices from Virginia
that they wore suffering for rain in por -
tions of the State. Tobacco crop un
promising, with strong indications of
short crops, and high prices next year.
Advice to the ladies from the Boston
Traveler: “Women should not wear
striped stockings, as they value their
precious legs, for the aniline dyes used
in producing certain colors are poison
ous, and cause the worst kind of malig
nant sores—and of all nuisances sure
legs must be the worst and most de
structive of beauty. Strength, grace
and good looks are walked away on such
legs. A great American genius, the late
Mr, Hawthorne, lias said that a white
stocking is infinitely more effective than
a black one; and certainly white stock
ings and little, low, black shoes form a
chaussure that has no equal for feminine
feet and legs, and that is far superior to
one that has all the colors of the rain
bow. Striped stockings on women are
as much out of place as striped shoes
would be on men.”
♦ '
The trial of John D. Lee, charged
with complicity in the murder of one
hundred and thirty one emigrants by
Mormons, eighteen years ago, at Moun
tain Meadow, Utah, is in progress at
Beaver, in that Territory. The massa
cre was one of the most fiendish on
record, and is believed to have been the
result of Brigham Young’s instigation
to avenge the Mormon Church for the
killing of one of the members by an
outraged husband, whose wife had been
seduced and taken into the Mormon
harem
HART COUNTY DEPARTMENT.
BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
HARTWEIL^Trr^^
Statistics of Hart County,
No. acres planted in Indian corn, 12,115
“ “ “ cotton 9,309
“ “ “ wheat 4,851
“ “ “ oats 3,425
“ “ “ potatoes.... 292
“ “ “ gardens.... 136
“ * apple trees 15,953
“ peach trees 25,621
“ horses and mules 1,297
“ work oxen and other cattle. 4,173
“ hogs 4,552
“ sheep 2,790
“ goats 269
“ dogs 888
“ bee 'stands, 580
“ hands hired for wages and
cropping and rents 1,085
“ factories 1
“ spindles ... 550
“ wheat mills 5
“ corn mills 11
“ saw mills 7
“ acres inclosed pasture 6.993
“ “ under fence 41.715
The above statistics were kindly fur
nished us by our efficient tax receiver,
Mr. J. M. Thornton, to whom we are
under lasting obligations for the same.
,-*!>♦
Correction.
Last week we were made to say that
Prof. Loo'ney’s schoo'l commenced with
50 scholars, when it should have been
62, which was the number that actually
entered, and from all indications we be
lieve it will, by this week, reach the
same number of last session.
We were also made to say that the
Hartwell Baptist church dedicati on would
be on the 4th Monday in August next,
"when it should have been the 4th S und.uy
of August next.
Suppose the hot weather was the
cause of it all, and you will cheerfu/ly
made the correction.
Several persons from this county have
been attending the commencement of
the Gainesville High School, which took
place during last week at Gainesville,
Ga. There is a flourishing school at
that place under the management of
Prof. Georgo Looney.
— .
The U. S. Supreme Court has decided
the cotton tax constitutional, and now
the only hope of that tax being refunded
rests with Congress.
Dart Count])
C. W. S SJI D K ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HARTWELL, GA.
Also, General Agent for The Gazette -in Jlart
County, lie is authorised to take and receive
subscriptions and advertisements, and make all
contracts for the same in this county.
WM. Y. HOLLAND,
Agent for the
Eclipse Screw Cotton Press
Patented Feb’y, 1871, and April, 1874.
Manufactured by R. Findley & Sons, Macon, Ga.
This Press was awarded the premium at the
GeorgiaYitate Fair in 1573.
The fastest, durable, lightest draft, and cheapest
screw cotton and hay press in the world.
Packs the bale in 12 rounds—t wo ,o three hands
or one light mule packs a bale weighing front
500 to 800 pounds in two minutes
They duplicate the guaranty of any other Press
maker. It can be furnished all complete or
simply fee irons, as parties may desire.
There are several of these presses in use in this
county for the past threeyears which are giv
ing universal satisfaction. Amongst some ot
the parties using them are A. J, McMullen,
Jedekiah Ayres, and Jtsepb llerrett, who will
cherfully furnish any information that parties
may desire.
The undersigned Ims a complete working model
of this press at his store at Hartwell.
lie is also agent for Steam Engines, Gins, and
other Machinery. Send for circulars, terms,
etc., to
WJJI. Y. UoliLA!tr£>*
Dealer in General Merchandise,
tloc. ISARTWESLE,, A.
WOULD YOU HAVE EOSY CHEEKS ?
ExPERtENCS of a Yccsfo Wowax—A country
girl, young, pretty and happy, her step was
clastic and the roses of health bloomed upon
her cheek. One April morn she was overtaken
by a “spring shower,” and caught a cokl.
It was her “particular time,” and suppression
was the result. At the next “period” nature
infused to net. She became sallow, swollen,
a,,. 1 -nf'-t'cd intensely with pain in the back
and “lower stoiracll,’' palpitations, difficulty of
breathing, indigestion ?ud headache. Doc.ors
failed to palliate her cndtro.'sed condition, and
she longed for death ns the o.Hy r °dei.
At the instance of a friend, who herselt expe
rienced its benefits, she was induced to try
I)r. J. Bradfteld’s Female Regulator. One bottle
enred her. She was again the happy girl slic
was that April morning before the shower. The
Female Regulator is prepared by L. 11. Brad
field, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., at $1.50 per bottle,
and kept by all respectable drug men through
oii t the land.
A Most Excellent Remedy.
Atlanta, Ga., March 12, 1870.
I have examined the recipe of Bradfield's
Female, Regulator, and from my knowledge of
the ingredients, believe it a most excellent
medicine, and well suited to that class of dis
eases designated. I have no hesitation in ad
vising its use, and confidently recommend it
to the public. JOEL BRANHAM, M.D.
MORBID CONDITION OF THE BLOOD.
t These are the fruitful source of many dis
eases,'such as Scrofula, White Swelling, Gout,
Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Ulcers,-Chronic Sore
Eyes, Swelled Neck, Salt Rheum, Ringworm,
Roils, Carbuncles, Pimples, Blotches, and Erup
iorts of all kinds.
For the cure of these various affections)
which are merely symptoms of a morbid state
of the. Blood, medical skill and science have not
yet discovered a Blood Purifier equal to Dn.
Pembeton’s
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF STILLIN CIA
This great Health Restorer and Blood cleansing
Cordial thoroughly eradicates every kind of
humor and bad taint, and restores the entire
system to a healthy and perfectly pure coudi
dition. The genuine is prepared only by
DR. J. S PEMBERTON & CO.,
Chemists, Atlanta Ga.
For sale by H. C. EDMUNDS,
Elberton, G*.
CSf* Take no other.*
THE SEELY MOTOR fIfVFHIIOtf,
The assertion by those who are con
sidered competent and reliable parties,
says the Louisville Courier Journal, that
a poor mechanic in Phiitidepimv had in
his small {shop a machine' by which,
with the aid of a few gallons of water
and a small quantity of ail from his
lungs, without any chemical arfencics
whatever, he could produce an plastic
energy of eight thousand poll ldl to the
square inch, has created ex
citement in the scientific ptvo'rf' and
threatens to produce a still greater sen
sation in the future. The invention has
been regarded as a humbug by son e,
and as a wonderful achiev-anient by
others, who have invested as much as
oue hundred thousand dollars in its suc
cess as a propelling agent, destined to
supercede nearly all other propelling
agents kLown to mechanics. A number
of persons, among them several engin
eers, have visited the shop of Mr. Keely,
and have furnished certificates chat they
are unable to account tor the result of
the experiment by any other mode than
that described by the inventor himself.
He simply injected a certai quantity
of air into the receiver, undei no greater
pressure than that afforded by his
lungs, added a small quantity of water,
under no greater pressure that the ordi
nary hydrant afforded, and then by a
simple manipulation of the machine, un
aided by any chemical substances what
ever,’-converted a small portion of the
introduced water and air Jr. to vapor, and
secured the pressure claimed.
The Scientific American has denounced
the invention as a swindle, but Mr.
Charles B. Collier, the atorney engaged
to organize the “Motor Company,” re
plies to the attack and sustains his as
sertions with the testimony of & score of
men who ought certainly to be compe
tent witnesses. Mr. Collier states that
he has frequently seen in Mr. Keely’s
workshop a receiver with a capacity of 26
gallons only containing this vapor at the
pressure of upwards of 10,000 lb3. to the
square inch ; that “this vapor conducted
through a tune of one-tenth of an inch
bore to an engine which was propelled
by it at a speed of abonfc fifteen hundred
revolutions to the minute, developing a
of power certainly ten horse.”
\ Ir. Chas. II Hasvrell, civil engineer
and city surveyor of P.hildelphia, says
that h e witnessed the development by
Mr. of a cold vapor void of pungen
cy or of temperature in excess of the
surrounding atmosphere, having an ex
pansive en eugy of fully 7,800 lbs. to the
square inch, ns tested by his measure
ment and computations thereon. He
further states tl'iat he was present when
the inventor applied the vapor to an
Ashcroft gusge a nd the index pointed to
a pressure of 10,0 00 pounds per square
inch* and lie is set ti sfied that the inst-ru
merit was operatec 1 v,’holly indej ndenc of
external attachment other of a
chain suspension an and a flexible connec
tion with a water se. rvice.
Mr. Keely also pul dishes the following
statement:
In view of a publica tion in tho Scien
tific American, deridin g m.e and my in
vention I feel it t > be my duty to depart
from my intended polio, y <>f making no
public declarations relative to my inven
tion. 1 now publicly as sei t that I have
produced the results tuiat many have
seen, in the precise manner as hereto
fore stated, to wit: The unt, reduction of
atmospheric air into my machine, a lim
ited quantity of natural water direct
from the hydrant, at no gn ra.ter than the
ordinary hydrant pressure, and the ma
chine itself, which is simply a necbamcal
structure. With these thre a : vgents, un
aided by any and every ch em ical com
pound, heat, electricity or galvanic ac
tion, I have proceeded in an in apprecia
ble period of time, by a simple manipu
lation of the machine, a vi tpcric sub
stance at one explosion of a volume of
ten gallons, having an elastic eE ergy of
10,000 pounds to the square it tch. This I
solemnly assert and am ready to verify
by my oath. I only nek of t.he public
their indulgence until anew an and perfect
machine, now rapidly approach ing com
pletion, is finished, when I will p ibliely
demonstrate that which I now publicly
assert.
PROPOSED WHOLESALE EMIG E A’. CIOS
TO LIBERIA,
A pamphlet has been lately ptubli.sliecl
by Mr. Alexander G. Murray, of 6 eergia,
advocating the removal of the v,’hole
body of the negroes of the United St ates
to Africa. The writer, who is a promi
nent lawyer, and an ardent suppd rtor oi
General Grant, takes the ground fill at
the negroes are a burthen to the coi inlay,
being totally deficient in energy, fore
sight, economy and intellectual capacity.
Ho asserts that the best workers a,mc ng
the old negroes will do no more th an
sixty per cent, of the work they rid as
slaves, and the young men not m- >vo
than forty per cent, of what they ong-ht
to do. The losses by stealing b<afore
the fruits of the earth or animals ca a bo
brought to maturity are so great tl tat it
discourages the raising of vegeta hies,
fowls or stock. Mr. Murray apprehends
the abject impoverishment of both whites
and blacks whenever the latter equals or
nearly equals the formei’. To rei nedy
this state of things he proposes tin it all
the negroes should be shipped rnff to
Africa a country which “God made to
suit the negro,” where the spont*n eous
productions of the earth supply him
with food, and where the climate is so
warm the year round that tha trans
ported freedcaen will have no need to
buy clothes.
Cen. Grant’s property in the neigh
bortood of St. Louis is assessed at
$103,770. The old Dent place, which
has come into his hands, has lately risen
in value by anew railroad, and is worth
$200,000. He lias received in salaries
since 1860, making a fair deduction for
expenses, $300,000. His two houses at
Long Branch are good property, and at
South Chicago there are several valua
ble acres of bis and a paying investment
in some street railroads, while he has
$50,000 worth of effects at Washington, i
Ptecrttancmts gulvcvfemcntk
PETER KEENAN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
i Boots and Slices
EXC&CJSXVELY.
Purchasers of Boots and Shoes, whether merchants or individuals, desiring one or a thouuud
pairs, are invited to call and examine my SPRING STOCK now being opened for inspection
Gentlemen's Hand-sewed SHOES, BOOTS and CON GRESS 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. Ladies are Jeavitcsj to call and examine ray atqjk of SHOES and SLIP
PERS of every style and price, with sizes from the smallest infant to the largest numbers.
9M’ I'KIL’H and strictly fair dealing is the rule of the house. Orders faithfully filled,
and it desired, sent C. O. D., on condition the person ordering can look at the <mods before pavl
ing for them, they paying freight if returned.
PAEMERS BROGANS, and a large lof ot stout Boots for heavy wear always on hand.
PETER KEENAN,
a P s ~- f CEXTRAL IIOTEI, IS COCK, AIK I/ST A, GA.
IfSBBsESAIE GEWEM
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT^
ItfG. £ Warren Block, AUGUSTA, GA.
•|!nr 2Ui* erfermente.
A FOBTiriSE a \ IT. Every family buys
T b it. Sold by Agents. Address,
G. S. WALKER, Erie, Pa.
BOOK AG ENTS™' 1611 to s ? ell “ T ' ,e , Pf 7' c , s
( 0 min on Sense Medical Ad
visor, by R.F. Pierce, M.D. The most ready sell
ing bock out. Exclusive territory and liberal
terms. Address the author at Buff-do, N.Y.
Agts. wanted. The OIijNTENN.I.A.IIi
G AZETTE of the 11*ITIIO STATES
shows the grand results o 100 years of Freedom
and Progress. New and complete. Over 1003
pages, Illustrated. Everybody buys it and agents
make from S'oo to S2OO a month• Address
J. C. McCurdy & Cos., Pubs., Philadelphia, Pa.
C;|f| I|]fl Rfin invested in Wall Street often
wljjl lif HlslS t 0 A 72-page
&13 EaUis book explaining everything,
and copy of the Wall St Review SENT FREE
JOHN HICKLING &CO Bankers Brokers,
72 Broadway, Mew York.
I ..AGENTS WANTED^
y/j Men or women, s34a week. Proof s ur
tftSf nished. Businosupleapantandlionor-
with, no risks. A 16 pagecircular
/ jrggand Valuable Samples free. Do not
but write at once on postal
*F. M. REED, 8m ST., NKW^TOUti
For
COUGHS, COLD, HOARSENESS
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
Use
WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS.
Put up only in BLUE BOXES.
1 TKII2 AX3).StRE ll' .'.ISCBY.
For side by Druggists generally, and
JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY & CO , Pbilad’a, Pa
CAUTION. —NOTICE.- The Genuine Edition.
T ife and Labors of
Ljt vingstone.
(Including the “LAST JOURNALS,”) in folds
vividly hi3 thirty years strange adventures , al-o
the Curiosities , b orders and Wealth of that
marvelous country, and is absolutely the only
new, complete work. Hence it sills. Just
think, 12,300 first seven weeks. Agents’ success
would astonish you, more wanted. Send ior
terms and positive proof of genuineness,
HUBBARD BROS., Publishers,
723 Hansom street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Wisercvei* if Elas Been Tried,
31 r >
1-- X U Y> - .**l rjxi w ' \
has established itself as a perfect regulator and
tare remedy for disorders of the system arising
from improper action ot the Liver and Bowels.
IT IS NOT A I'IIYSJC, but, by stimulating
the secretive organs, gently and gradually re
moves ail impurities, and rcgulai.es the entire
system.
‘ IT IS NOT A DOCTORED MEDICINE, but a
FEGfiTABLE TONIC
which assists digestion, and thus stimulates the
appetite for food necessary to invigorate the
weakened or inactive organs, and gives strength
to all the vital forces.
IT CARRIES ITS OWN RECOMMENDATION
ns the large and rapidly increasing sales testify.
Price $1 a bottle. Ask your druggist fo r it.
Johnston Holloway & Cos Phila., Pa.
Wholesale Agents.
AMERICAN WASH BLUE,
FOR LAUNDRY AND HOUSEHOLD USE.
Manufactured at the
American Ultramarine "Works, Uewark, H. J.
Our Wash Blue is the best in the world. It
does not streak, contains nothing injurious to
j health or fabric, and is used by all large laun
| dries cn account of its pleasing effect and cheap
i ness Superior for whitewashing. Put up in
• packages convenient for family use Price 10 cts
i For sale by grocers everywhere. Always ask
j for t:;e American Wash Blue, if you want the
: cheapest and best
AMERICAN ULTRAMARINE WORKS,
Onice 72 William* Street, New York.
BUSINESS
7? OR THE DEVELOPMENT OF BUSINESS
I Talents and character, and the preparation
of young an i middle aged men for the counting
room and business pursuits, the best facilities
arc offered at
MOORE’S
Southern Business University
ATLASTA, GEORGIA.
BgUTHE LARGEST AND BEST PRACTICE.
BUSINESS SCHOOL IN THE SOUTH.
Students received at any time. Send for
catalogue. B. F. MOORE, A. M.,
sepltly President.
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
THE LEADING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER.
The Best Advertising Medium.
Daily $lO a year. —Semi-Weekly $3. —
Weekly $2.
Postage Free to the Subscriber. Specimen Copies
and Advertising Rates Free. Weekly, in clubs
of 30 oi more, only sl, postage paid. Address
The Ttibubb, New York.
<T- O. TTTT .T .
PRACTICAL
STONE MASON
Offers his services to the people of Elbert
with a full guaranty of satisfaction. Will give
prompt attention to all work entrusted to him.
All orders addressed to him at Elberton will be
attended to.
Cutting, Quairymg and Blasting, above or un
der the ground.
BERNARD CHEDEL
fNFFIjJIS lITS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
Y-/ to the people of Elbert county, and hav
ing opened an office in Elberton, over the office
of Dr. Dtadwyier, will do any and all kinds ot
work in his line, and will fill all orders with
promptness.
Patients operated upon at their homes when
it is desired.
Satisfaction guaranteed in every instance.
Terms reasonable—to suit the hard times.
EMPLOYMENT. Vcn
agents, we have
iust what you need. Our 3xll mounted Cro
mos outsell anything in the market Mr. Per
sons writes : 1 struck out yesterday, and by
working easy four hours, cleared §7.” A lady
has just reported her profits for too forenoon
as $5 : yesterday un to 2 o’clock site cleared
$7.50. We can p ove beyond question that
one agent ordered 5,000 cl - these cromos in 11
working days. We have the largest and finest
assortment, in the United States; hundreds o
choice subjects from which to select Wo wilt
send you an assorted 100 o. the best selling
free of charge on receipt of $6.50. Send in
your orders or give us a call. Samples by mail
25 cts., or 12 for sl.
BOSTON FRAME AND CHROMO CO.
201 Washington st,’ Boston, J/ass,
P 0, 80x2G02
NOTSC'K.
Georgia. Elhcrl Cm;my:
To all whom it may concern: Anderson G.
lynch having in proper form applied to tv* for
permanent letters or administration on the
estate of Francis P. Eberhart, late of the said
county of Elbert, deceased, this is therefore
to cite all and singular the creditors and next
I of kin of Francis P. Eberhart to be and appear
at my office within t e time | rescribed by law
and show cause, if any they can, why permanent
letters of administration should not be granted
to said Anderson G. l ynch ort Francis P. Eber
hart; s e.tate.
\\ itness my hand and official signature, July
3, 1875.
JAS. A ANDREW, Ordlsary
AKDBEW MALE HIBB SCfHM
ELBERTON, GA.
V. h DAVANT, A M., - - Piincipal.
Tli* next term will commence January 25,
1875.
RATES Or TUITION.
Ist class per term of 6 months sit; 00
2d “ “ “ “ 22 00
3d “ “ “ “ 31 0O
One-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 K. DAY ANT, A. M., Principal
Globe Hotel
11. C. EDMUNDS, Proprietor
Now open for the accommodation of the public
on reasonable terms.
CENTRAL HOTEL
MRS. W. M THOMAS,
PRPPEIE7 HESS,
AUGUSTA GA
SAMANTHE BOWEN, col’d, j Libel for Divorce
vg _ | In Elbert Sn
}• perior Coart.
JAMES BOWEN, col'd. j to March term.
J 1875.
The plaintiff residing in said county, and it
appealing fiom the return of the Sheriff in the
above stated caso that tha defendant, the said
James Bowen, col'd, is not to be found in the
county, and it further appearing that said James
Bowen id not a resident, of this State.
It is ordered that service of the above libel
be perfected upon sa : d James Bowen by adver
tisement of this notice in The Gas it tt a, a news
paper published at Elberton, Georgia, once a
month for four months.
JOHN P. SHANNON,
Ait'y for Libellant.
Georgia, Elbert County:
I certify that the above is a true copy of th,
order from the minute* of March tern, 1876, of ■
Elbert Superior Court 1
Given under my hand and official signature j
this April 19, 1875.
THOS. CHANDLER, Clerk
jnrA~DAY GUARANTEED using wr
AUGER & DRlLLingrod
OH territory. Endorsed by Governor*
of IOWA, ARKANSAS & DAKOTA
OltaloeM fro. W. an.SC, Ct.lrci*. Ho,
J£cpl §ldlrcvti,cement, o,
tifaf o* fir l.ertcrsof
OTATE of Georgia, Elbert County.—Whereas
Rich, rd W. Snellingj, administrator of
Abner T. Turman, represents to the Court in hi*
petition duly Lied and entered on record that
he has fully administered AbnerT. Turman’scu
tate: I his is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, t@ show caute, if
any they can, why said administrator should not
be discharged from his administration and re
ceive letters o t dismission on the first Monday
in August, 1875. JAS. A. ANDREWS,
Ordinary.
Citation; for LetleruntDiyiniiisgost
State of Georgia Elbeit county: William FI.
Mattox, Guardian of Elizabeth Jones, having
applied to th® court of Ordinary of said county
for a discharge from his gu vdianship of Eliza
beth Jones, this is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to show cause, by filing objections in
myoffice why the said William H. Mattox shoal*
not be dismissid from his guardianship of
Elizabeth Jones, and receive the usual letters of
dismission.
Given under my official signaturo Hay 4th.
1875-
JAMES A. ANDREWS,
Ordinary of Elbert county.
£HCHUFF’S SAKBS.
WIILL be sold at public outcry, before the
courthouse door in Elberton, Elbert county,
Ga., on the Ist Tuesday in August, next, one
tract of land, containing 100 acres more or less,
lying in Goshen district, joining lands of Wm.
Graham, Elijah Jones and others. Levied on
as flic property of TANARUS, B. and D. F. Hall to satis
fy a fifa from Elbert County Court itt favor of
A. J. Mathews vs W. R. Mills, T B llall and D
F Hall.
Also, levied on the above described property
fo satisfy a fl fa from Elbert County Court in fa
vor of A C Mathews k Bro. vs Thomas B HU
Also, levied on the above described property
to satisfy a fi fa from Elbert County Court in
favor of Frank Martin vs Berrien Hall
Also, levied on the above described property
to satisfy a fi fa from Elbert County Court lit
favor of J Eberhart & Son vs T B Hall
Also, levied on the above described property
to satisfy a ft fa from Elbert County Court in
favor of G K Quillian vs Berrien Hall.
Also, levied on the above described property,
to satisfy all fa front Elbert County Court in
i ravor of J L Deadwyler vs T B Hall
Also, levied on the above described property
to satisfy a fi fa from Elbert County Court, in
favor of Robert Hall vs T 1! ILtll
Also at same time and j lace, 10 acres land
more or less, on the right of the Elberton and
Carnesville road, 1J miles of Elberton, joining
lands of 4. L. Clark and others. Levied on ns
the property of James C Harper to satisfy a fifa
from Justices Court 189th district G. M.in fa
vor of Jas. A, Sanders & Son vs. James C. Har
per.
The foregoing levies made and returned to tno
by J. I. Chandler, special flailin'.
Also, at tire same time and place, otto dozen
split bottom chairs. Sold as the property of
John A. Oliver ta satisfy a fifa from Elbert
Superior Court in favor of Samusl I). Staln
nker vs John A. Oliver, for tho benefit ot S N
Carpenter, transferee.
W. H. H. ADAMS, Sheriff.
LOCAL AGENTS WANTES.
An Agent Wuntcd for cacti Tcwa
anti Cost 5' in Site I’. S.
Parties desiring io net ns ngents must accom
pany their Application by n h tier of recommend
ation as to character and responsibility from
and signed by the Editor of a newspaper pub
lished in tho town nr county for which agent
proposes to act. The agency is to soli the bonds
of tt.c Industrial Exhibition Company. •
BONDS S2O EACH.
The Industrial Exhibition Company will fur
nish agents with Circulars, etc.
Each newspaper published In the town rt hero
agent is located will, as soon as agency is es
tablished, be given tin advertisement, advertis
ing such agency and the Company, and fully
explaining the plans, purposes and objects of
the Company. Hitch advertisement will contin
ue in such papers as long as agency is succass
fully conducted.
j The Iml 11 stria 1 Exhibition Company is tho
j first to adopt t lie plan so long in use by the Ed,
! fopean governments of issuing bonds when tlm
j principal is made secure and nut risked, bi l
where there is a ebacco lor u large premium, ru
j investment of S2O is sure to return to tho inves
tor s2l—one dollar more than cost—and t e
! holder of a S2O Bond ftnty obtain a premium ei
ther of SSO, SIOO, S2OO, SSOO, SIOOO, s3' < 0,
SSOOO, SIOOOO, $25000, or SIOOOOO. Tho •n
--tere t, which is ordinarily distributed to nil ilsn
bondholders pro rata, is in this loan distrib 'led
by chance. The purchaser of a bond know ho
will receive back Ida investment, with a s ml I
•r.te of interest added, and in considerate i of
taking this snnil rate of interest, ho I is a
chance in the above named premiums, which nro
simply the distribution of interest on the w holo
loan.
Each bond participates in four drawings each
year, until it has drawn a premium, when it is
j surrendered, the premium paid, and the bond
canceled.
and lie Industrial Exhibition Company, under a,
! special.charter, granted by the tState o New
\ ork, is given authority to issue these I onds.
Ihe Legislature of the State, recognisin the
great benefits which will arise from the st , cess
of this enterprise, have exempted all the real
estate and property of the Company from na
tion and assessments for five years, and ha also
conferred other great privileges.
Every American who understands tho pur
j 'poses of this Company will, of necessity, b el a
j pride in aiding it to .. successful terminatir i.
Each individual who buys a bond become an
owner and an interested party .and when he v ws
the structure erected with his money can sa.—
“I aided to erect in our country the most in ig
nificerit building the world has ever seen, ] al
aee which, in truth, represents the energy, n
dustry, and mechanical genius ot the Anierictn
1 eoplu.”
The manufacturers and the inventors of Aram .
ica are peculiarly interested in the success . f
this enterprise, tor the reason that it is to bo
their home, where all their inventions and man
ufactures can be exhibited and sold.
Tho building will contain 5,320,008 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 desiring to act as agents or to pur
base bonds will address
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION CO.,
rvo. V 2 East nth si..
Bet. Broadway and sth Are.,
New York C ity,
Note. —All moneys by draft on New York, or
express, or postal order—charges paid by sender.
EVJOSELEEY mouse
UANIELSVILLR, €JA.
D. R. MOSELY, . . . Proprietor.
Terras Reasonable. Special case given to Stock,