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TITJE GAZETTE.
_. . i —! . .
Wednesday, August 11, 1875.
Andrew Johnson.
The death of Andrew Johnson, which
we had only time to announce last week,
consigned to the tomb the last* of our
ex-Presidents.
We have never considered Mr. John
son a great man, though his life is wor
thy of emulation by the youth of the
country. Left by the death of his father
at the age of five years the future sup
port and stay of the fatuity, his opportu
nities for obtaining an education -were
entirety cut off, and he grew to manhood
without learning to read or write. Early
after reaching maturity he married in
Greenville, Tennessee, where his life
realty had its commencement. His wife
taught in* to read and write, and from
this his slumbering ambition seemed to
awaken to the passibilities of the future.
The most of his book-learning was ac
quired at night, a ter the labors of the
day were over, which gradually advanced
from the rudiments of an English edu
cation to a more perfect system of self
improvement.
His first step in political life may be
dated, we suppose, from his election as
alderman. From that he was advanced
to the mayoralty; then, in 1835, he
went to the Legislature, in which posi
tiou he gained a notoriety in the State.
In 1841 he was elected to the State
Senate, and in 1843 he was elected to
Congress, where his opposition to the
protective tariff schemes of the North
made him somewhat conspicuous. In
1845 he was re-elected to Congress by
his constituents, taking a prominent po
sition on all the exciting political ques
tions of that time, and iii 1847 he was
again elected to the same position by an
overwhelming majority. In 1853 he
was chosen Governor of his State, and
re-elected in 1855, serving until 1857,
when he was elected U. S. Senator. In
the Democratic National Convention of
1860, Senator Johnson was the Presi
dential candidate of the Tennessee dele
gation. In March, 1862, he became
Military Governor of Tennessee by ap
pointment of President Lincoln, and in
1864 he was nominated and elected
Vice-President on the ticket with Lin
coln and succeeded to the Presidency of
Lincoln in 1865. His course since the
war is well known—his opposition to the
encroachments of a Radical Congress
upon the Constitution, his impeachment
before the Senate, and his bare escape
from being thrown out of his high posi
tion—being facts in his history of too
recent date to require recapitu'ation.
The subsequent election of Mr. John
son to the Senate was a triumph to him
and his friends, but which was cut short
by his sudden and unexpected death.
His career was the most marked of
any man of our Republic, and many
valuable lessons might be gained by a
study of his life. In Tennessee his loss
is severely felt, but we do not think the
other Southern States have any great
reason to feel grateful to him for his
course as President during the South’s
great trials after the close of the war
Better Days for Arkansas.
We make the following extracts from
a letter by a friend in Arkansas, shov
ing that since that State has come out
from under Radical rule, she is steadily
and surely recuperating from the pros
trate condition into which she was
thrown by the party of pillage. As the
letter was mislaid for several weeks we
omit all concerning the- crops which
were, at the time it was written, in a
most flourishing condition. We would
be pleased to hear from our old friend
often.
Dear Me: The Arkansas Valley be
yond a doubt is the finest farming coun
try on the globe, especially when you
speak of cotton. It will beat the world,
we had cotton blooms as early as the
16th of June.
Since our State passed into the hands
of the Democratic party everything
seems to have taken new life; law and
order now prevail instead of misrule,
honest men generally fill all offices of
public trust and justice is meted out to
all classes, where heretofore under Rad
cal rule justice went unwhipt. We now
Lave a much better state of morals un
der the guidance of our present State
Executive, who is a most model Govern
or. I hs.ve heard he was reared and ed
ucated in Georgia, and I think he is the
mall to reform our State and bring her
back to her primitive purity There is,
since the wiping out of the Rads, quite
a tide of emigration coming to our State
seeking new homes, with an overwhelm
ing prospect in the early future of
thousands more. I say come one, come
all, where you can work land that will
remunerate you for your labor. Come
West, young man, where you can culti
vate the soil in its virgin or natural
state just as it was given to Adam. Our
State is opening up with railroad facili
ties in process of construction through
all desir ble portions, and bids fair to
take the lead of her sisters of the West
at an early day, socially, politically and
in all the departments of agriculture. I
will come to a close with my regards to
all of my old friends, and when he rail
road is completed to dear old Elberton,
should I still tread terra firma, I will
pay you a flying visit.
I remain as ever yours,
W. S. A.
Death of a Good Old Negro.
Baima Brawner, a'J African brought
to this country in his young days, died
last Friday. His age is estimated at
from 85 to a hundred. He was a good
worker as long as he was able to work,
and since then has been a quiet, orderly
old negro, liked by everybody ; but his
work has ended here, for he has “Gone
where the good niggers go.”
The man who grinds out the Thomas
ville Enterprise throws the chicken tor
pedo in the shade by inventing the
watermelon torpedo. Agents wanted.
Salaries of Publio Officers.
Since the retirement from the Su
preme Court bench of Justices McKay
and Trippe, much has been said con
cerning the salaries of public officials.
The Justices of our Supreme Court
receive a salary each of thirty five hun
died dollars in gold, for which they give
in return eleven months' hard work—
that kind of work which soon runs down
life’s machinery. There are few second
rate lawyers in the State who do not
receive as much in the w r ay of fees with
not more than half the labor, and it is
hardly to be expected that a first-class
lawyer wuuld drop a lucrative practice
to accept a position that paid but a tythe
of the amount. It is all very well to
talk of the honor of the position. But
that will not furnish bread and meat.
Time was when our people were wealthy
and could accept positions for the honor
attached to them. But the war has left
us all too poor for that now. The re
cent exhibit of the State having to beg
the acceptance of positions on the Su
preme bench is not very gratifying to
those who have a natural pride in their
State. Of course it is not popular to
advocate an increase of salaries and
therefore an increase in the matter of
taxes; but we have never yet descended
to advocate a measure against our better
judgment simply because it was popular.
The old adage, “The laborer is worthy
of his hire,” we think can be applied to
a public officer as well as any other
laborer, and that the remuneration should
be commensurate with the labor per
formed, is a proposition no one will ob
ject to.
The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel,
a paper usually sound on all questions
of public policy, closes an article on this
subject with the following recommenda
tion—which, while we are not prepared
to endorse to the extent of the amounts
named, is worthy of consideration :
“We think the compensation of Judges
of the Supreme Court should be placed
at seven thousand dollars per annum,
and the salaries of the Circuit (Superior-
Court) Judges at five thousand dollars
per annum, payable in currency. These
sums are not at all too large—not near
so great as the income of any first-class
lawyer—not near so much as the sala
ries paid by the Government to United
States Judges, although the labor im
pose 1 upon State Judges is much more
onerous. The salary of the Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of the United
States is ten thousand five hundred dol
lars, of the Associate Justices ten thous
and dollars per annum.”
Wilkes County.
From the Washington Gazette we
gather the following news items :
Mr. F. G. Colley was thrown from his
mule last Friday week, and had his
skull badly fractured. His injuries are
considered fatal.
The editor of the Gazette boasts of
eating a forty-seven pound watermelon
furnished by Mr. B. F. Barksdale.
Mr. Chas. E. Irvin bad his house de
stroyed by fire on the night of the 31st
ult. A large amount of furniture was
saved from the flames. Cause of ' fire,"
carelessness about the kitchen fire.
Another runaway at and buggy smash
up occurred in Washington recently—
strange to say this time it was not Dr.
Andrews’ team.
The editor disports a column and a
half on the Insane Asylum—a danger
ous subject.
Prepare for Extensive Small Grain Crops.
We think it would be an act of wisdom
on the part of our farmers to make pre
parations for large crops of small grain.
From all the information we can gather,
the corn crop generally will not be suf
ficient to satisfy the demand of the
country, and means looking to a good
oat and wheat crop next spring would
relieve the necessities of our people to a
very great extent, taking the place of
corn as bread for mai and food for
stock. These are not costly crops, if the
verdict of experienced farmers may be
taken, and if by going into them with’ a
determination to do their best, our
farmers can keep out of debt for this
class of provisions, they will have ac
complished much towards that prosperi
ty for which all are hoping.
Death of an Aged Citizen.
Jeremiah Naish, an old and respected
citizen of Elbert county, died at his
home last Friday, after a very brief ill
ness. At the time of his death he was
in his eighty second year.
Uncle Jerry served five years in the
regular army which embraced the war
of 1812, and was drawing a pension from
the Government at his death. A part of
the time while in the army, he was en
gaged in getting up recruits, and often
in later days talked freely of his experi
ence in that part of the service.
For many years he has acted as bailiff
in justice’s courts and the Grand Jury
of the Superior Court, a position award
ed as much for his attention to his busi
ness as for his indigent circumstances.
He was, perhaps, the politest man in
Elbert county. But our old friend has
gone to another world, and we can only
pray for the quiet repose of his soul.
Improvement in Elberton.
As before announced, anew store for
the sale of general merchandise is to be
opened in Elberton during the present
mouth.
Messrs. Hanvey & Dunning, two en
terprising gentlemen of Atlanta, will
also put up a steam gin and open a
cotton ware house in our town.
Mr. J. W. Golucke, of Washington,
Ga., has rented the building formerly
occupied by Mr. Geo. Loelir, and con
templates opening a full line of furniture
during the month of September.
Welcome, gentlemen, to Elberton.
We have room here for all who will
come. Our town extends a hearty
greeting to all who will assist in build
ing up her waste places.
HART COUNTY DEPARTMENT.
BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
iSmtwe^^
• ' " ' 1 " 1
MURDER OF BERRY WALTERS.
In summing up the evidence as taken
down at the Coroner’s inquest held on
the body of Berry Walters, who was
killed last week by Wm. D Bailey, at
the grocery of Niell Cleveland, in Reed
Creek district, of which w r e sent you a
hasty account last week, we find it to
have been a cruel and wilful murder.
From the evidence it appeal’s that Wal
ters tried with all his might to keep out
of a difficulty with Bailey, and when
Bailey made at him with his knife he
ran away from him, but Bailey followed
him for a distance of 75 yards, cutting
him as he ran, and cutting him until he
fell dead, Walters making scarcely any
resistance whatever. The description
furnished us of Bailey is as follows: He
is a thick set man, about 5£ feet in
height, with dark hair and eyes, 35 or 40
years of age ; has a large upper lip, and
a peculiarity in his voice.
The following is a copy of the verdict,
as rendered at the Coroner’s inquest:
State of Georgia, Hart county, July
31st, 1875.—We, the undersigned Jurors,
after being duty sworn and charged by
Henry K. Phillips, Coroner of said
county, proceed to hear and examine
the witnesses, and in accordance there
with, render the following verdict, to
wit:
We, the Jury of this inquest, have
examined the body of Berry C. Walters,
deceased, and pronounce it wilful mur
der, perpetrated by William D. Bailey,
done by a knife, stabbed or cut three
times, on 30th July, 1575, in said county.
Joseph Maret, Foreman,
Samuel D. Byram, *
John E. Byram,
William J. Harris,
John Bailey,
J. C. Thomas,
William C. Craft.
H. K. Phillips, Coroner.
LIST OF JURORS.
Below we publish a list of Grand and
Petit Jurors drawn for the September
term of the Superior Court of Hart
county:
GRAND JURORS.
J B Thornton, It A McCurry,
Elias Vickery, Win Vickery,
R E Sadier, Ira M Brown,
Tbos J Teasley, Jas N Shirley,
R A Madden, Solomon M Bobo,
Thos N McMullen, G M Weldon,
James Driver, Jas F White,
B L Richardson, AD T Chandler,
Joseph Ballenger, John S Herncjon,
John Fleming, John McDonald,
Benj Thornton, John M Neese,
J P Vickery, Gardiner Megarity,
Allen S Turner, A L McCurry,
Thos H White, A H Parks,
B F Thornton, John F Craft.
PETIT JURORS.
John G McCurry, C P Presnel,
Alfred J Teasley, Alfred M Ayres,
Francis Hubbard, John Bailey,
Lindsey Paiks r _ Wm
B F Brown, Elbert J Brown,
Asa Moss, Thomas M Bobo,
W J Harper, L B Fisher,
James R Myers, B D Johnson,
Willis Scales, Elijah Chapman,
Thomas P Tiller, JJ W Taylor,
John Gary, John K Bailey,
R B Shirley, A J Floyd,
J C Neese, D A Vernon,
Chesley L Scott, Mumford Usery,
John A Teasley, John A Megarity,
W B Weaver, Patrick H Bowers,
L C Proffit, James M Glover,
J M Thornton, Jeptha M Bradley.
HART COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Proceedings of a meeting of the Hart
County Agricultural Society, held on the
3d day of August, 1875.
In accordance with the request of the
State Commissioner, organized a regular
system for the purpose of furnishing
monthly report to the Department of Ag
riculture, all the statistics of crops, &c.,
that may be required from this county.
It being the annual election of officers,
the following were unanimously re-elect
ed for the ensuing year:
F. B. Hodges, President; John G.
McCurry, Vice President; C. W. Seidel,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Amended the By Laws of the Society,
by inserting in a blank space left for
that purpose, the sum of ten cents as
the annual dues of each member of this
Society.
Passed unanimously a resolution in
response to circulars received from the
United States Centennial Commission of
1876, giving the hearty aid and co-opera
tion of our Society for that purpose, in
return for which we to have all the
benefits to be derived from the same, m
like manner with similar organizations.
Distributed proceedings of Thomas
ville Convention, and premium lists of
the Georgia State Fair.
Adjourned to Ist Tuesday in Septem
ber next.
F. B. HODGES, President.
C. W. Seidel, Sec’y and Treas.
- -*<♦
HARTWELL.
Notwithstanding there was a large
crowd of people out, saleday was one of
unusual quietness.' Tlie only incident
worthy of mention on that day was a
sudden increase in the inhabitants of
Hartwell, to the number of two interest
ing individuals. They have commenced
business at once, and we understand are
following the avocations of “milkers.”
They have engaged board at Dr. C. A.
Webb’s and Lee Linder’s.
The court house has been undergoing
some repairs, confined principally to the
court room, it having been replastered
where necessary, and also in white wash
ing the entire room. It has improved
its appearance very much, and reflects
credit on the experienced workman who
did the job, who was Mr. Mathews, of
Anderson.
We understand that the whole build
ing is to be repainted at an early day.
ARRIVALS.
The genial Sheriff’ of your county, Mr.
Adams, and your town marshal, Mr. D.
Adams, spent a few days with us last
week. They both have many warm
friends in this community, who assisted
to make their visit one of real enjoyment,
and who shed tears of regret on their
departure, and whose parting hymn was
“Good bye, Mary Jane.” May their shad
ows never grow less, and may they live
to make many more visits to Hartwell.
PERSONAL.
F. B. Hodges, Esq., has gone to At
lanta, to attend the Supreme Court now
in session.
Messrs. Frank S. Roberts and J. A.
Teasley have gone to represent the
county in the Agricultural Convention
to be held at Dalton this week.
Items from N. E. Georgia.
From the Athens Watchman we make
up the following items :
Walton and Gwinnett counties were
visited by a heavy hailstorm recently,
destroying crops on several planta
tions.
The Superior Court of the Western
circuit commenced at Athens on Mon
day.
In this section crop prospects are
gloomy. The drought is general, and
showers only partial. •
Rev Bedford Langford, of Oconee, died
on the 18th inst.
The Board of Trustees of the Georgia
University have re elected the old facul
ty.
Half a Hog Apiece. —Statistics care
fully collected by the Department of
Agriculture reveal the startling fact that
within the United States at this present
moment there are “on the hoof” no less
than 18.000,000 head of hogs. Exclusive
of aged toothless persons and young
infants, and those who abstain from
pork as an unclean thing, there are now
living in the United States just about
36,000,000 human beings. The alto
gether appalhng deduction from theae
facts is only too obvious, the horrible
conviction being forced upon us that
! within the next twelve months each in
| dividual able-bodied man, woman and
child within the boundaries of this mis
guided land, where once was liberty,
must eat half a hog or disturb the ex
port and import equilibrium of the
world.
The Family Sewing Machine.— The in
vention of the Wilson Shutle Sewing
Machine exerts an influence over do
mestic comfort unequalled by any inven
tion of the last hundred years. As
an economical arrangement it enables
one person to do the work of ten in a
superior manner, and with unspeakably
more comfort. Machines will be deliver
ed at any railroad station in this county,
free of transportation charges, if ordered
through the Company’s Branch House
at 189 Canal street, New Orleans.
They send an elegant catalogue and
chromo circular, free on application.
This Company w T ant a few move good
'ageffEs.
part Couutii
CJ. W . s 131 DEL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HARTWELL, GA.
Also, General Agent for The Gazette in llart
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’v, 1871, and April, 1871.
Manufactured by R. Findley k Sons, Macon, Ga.
This Press was awarded the premium at the
Georgia State Fair in 1873.
The fastest, durable, lightest draft, and cheapest
screw cotton and hay press in the world.
Packs the bale in 12 rounds—two to three hands
or one light mule packs a bale weighing from
500 to 800 pounds in two minutes
They duplicate the guaranty of any other Press
rnaicer. It can be furnished all complete or
simply Pe 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 of
the parties using them are A. J. McMullen,
Jedekiah Ayres, and Jtsepli Merrett, who will
cherfully furnish any information that parties
may desire.
The undersigned has a complete working model
of this press at his store at Hartwell.
He is also agent for Steam Engines, Gins, and
other Machinery. Send for circulars, terms,
etc., to
WM. Y.
Dealer in General Merchandise,
tloc. HARTWELL., Gt.
MOKBID CONDITION OF. THE BLOOD.
These are the fruitful source of many dis
eases, such as Scrofula, White Swelling, Gout,
Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Ulcers, Chronic Sore
Eyes, Swelled Neck, Sait Rheum, Ringworm,
Roils, Carbuncles, Pimples, Blotches, and Erup
tions 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 Dr.
Pemberton’s
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF STILLTN GIA.
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 perf. elly pure condi
dition. The genuine is prepared only bv
DR. J. S PEMBERTON & CO.,
Chemists, Atlanta Ga.
For sale by H. C. EDMUNDS,
Elbertom Ga.
jggg”* Take no other.
CENTRAL HOTEL
MRS. W. M THOMAS,
PROPRIETRESS,
AUGUSTA GA
day GUARANTEED tiling our
*3? WELL AUGER & DRILL in grod
HHI territory. Endorsed by Governor!
of IOWA, ARKANSAS & DAKOTA
CiUlogus Pea. W. SILIIS, St, Lsuia, Ka,
PbcrUimcouji mwvtbcmoitjs.
PETER KEENAN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
j Boots and Shoes
EXCLUSIVE LIT.
Purchasers of Boot? and Shoes, whether merchants or individuals, desiring one or a thousand
pairs are invited to call and examine my SPRING STOCK now being opened tor inspection.
Gentlemen’s Hand-sewed SHOES, BOUTS and CONGRESS GAITERS, at fully 33 per cent, low
er than the same work when made to order in this place—tit, style and workmanship ecpial in ev
ery particular. Radies are Invited to call and examine my stock of SHOES and SUP
PERS of every style and price, with sizes from the smallest infant to the largest, numbers.
|; PRICK and strictly fair dealing is the rule of the house. Orders faithfully filled,
and if desired, sent C. O. 1)., on condition the person ordering can look at the goods before pay
ing for them, they paying freight if returned.
FARMERS' BROGANS, and a large lof ot stout Boots for heavy wear always on hand.
PIC TEH KEENAN,
*pB,.C u:\niil. HOTKL I!LOCK, AI GISTA, BA.
HEHEY FAANELm,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 2 Warren Block. AUGUSTA. GA.
ilea’ -Atb ntiocmcnts.
\ FORTUNE S V IT. Every family buys
A it. Sold by Agents. Address,
G. S. WALKER, Erie, Pa.
\m(\V AG FM r IN wanted tosell“The Peoples
DUU-K AuLiN 1 ®Gommon Sense Medical Ad
viser,”by R.F. Pierce. M.l). The most ready sell
ing hook out. Exclusive territory and liberal
terms. Address the author at Buffalo, N.Y.
Agts. wanted. The CENTENNIAL
iiAZKTTK of the UNITED STATES
shows the grand results o 100 years of Freedom
and Progress. New and complete. Over 1000
pages, Illustrated. Everybody buys it. ami agents
make from §'oo to §2OO a month• Address
J. 0. McCurdy & Cos , Pubs., Philadelphia, Pa.
felfl fSfJ£l invested in Wall Street often
\ 111 I |§ mill leads to fortune. A 72-page
&JLU 1 llilu book explaining everything,
and copy of the Wall St Review SENT FREE
JOHN HICKLING &CO Bankers Brokers,
72 Broadway, Mew York.
I „ ACENTS WANTED^
W /m Mon or women. $34 ft week. Proof iur
<nished. Business pleasant and honor*
able with no risks. A 16 pagocircular
ggjfe *<%anri Valuable Samples free. Do not
delay, but write at once on poatal
F. M. REED, SIH ST., NSW . TOSH-
Fc > i •
COUGHS, COLD, HOARSENESS
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
WELLS 5 CARBOLIC TABLETS.
Put up only in BLUE BOXES.
4 TRIED AM) SURE Ri .lIEDV.
For sale by Druggtsts generally-, and
JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY A CO , Philad’a, Pa
CAUTION-NOTICE.- The Genuine Edition.
Life and Labors of
IVINGSTONE.
(Including the “LAST JOURNALS,”) ni folds
vividly his thirty years strange adventures , also
the Curiosities , Wonders and Wealth of that
marvelous country, and is absolutely the only
new, complete work. Hence it sells. Jiisl
think, 12,000 first seven weeks. Agents’ success
would astonish you, more wanted. Send ror
terms and positive proof of genuineness.
HUBBARD BROS., Publishers,
723 Sausovn street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Wherever it ISas Been Tried,
JURUBEBA
has established itself as a pcrfccl regulator and
sure remedy for disorders of the system arising
from improper action or the Liver and Bowels.
IT IS NOT A 1 HYSJC, hut, by stimulating
the se.retive organs, gently and gradually re
moves all impurities, and regulates the entire
system.
1 f IS NOT A DOCTORED ME 1)1 CINE, but a
V EGE rA ni aE TON a c
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
as the large and rapidly increasing sales testify.
Priee §1 a bottle. Ask your druggist fo r it.
Johnston Holloway k Go Pliila., Pa.
Wholesale Agents.
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 cn accouut of its pleasing effect 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 72 William Street, New York.
BUSINESS
IjHiR THE 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
ATLANTt, BEOIiUIA.
fi@uTUE LARGEST AND BEST IMIACTH.r.
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 Itext 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 Ttibune, New York.
gjeflat IWmtijU’&rntss.
Notice for B,cave fio Sell.
A PPLICaTION will lie made to the Court of
IJL Ordinary of Elbert county, Ga.,ai the first
regular term after the expiration of four weeks
from this notice for leave to sell all the lniids
lying in staid county of Elbert belonging to the
etsato ot Sion Hunt, late of said county, dec'd,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
deceased. FLEMING THORNTON,
Aug. 2,’75. Ex r of Sion Hunt
IVofitefot' I.cave to sell Laud.
Application will bo made to the Court of
Ordinary of Elbert county Georgia, at the tir.t
regular term after the expiration of four weeks
from this notice, for let ve to sell ihe land* be
longing to the Estate of Jeptha N. Almond, of
said county, deceased, for the benefit of heir*
and creditors of said deceased.
E. I! TATE, JR..
Adm'r Estate Jeplha N. Almond.
July 31st, 1875.
Hfrlic’c lor i.ouc to
\ PPLICATION will be made to the Court of
JL ordinary of Elbert county, Ga., at the first
regular term after the expiration of four weeks
from this notice for leave to sell Ihe muds be
longing to Ihe estate of Asa Chandler, la’e of
Said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased.
E I) TATE, Jr.,
J. 1, CHANDLER,
July 31,'75 Ex’rs Asa Chandler
I¥u(iee (or Ectue SO Sell.
APPLIC VTION will be made to the (Yurt of
Ordinary of Elbert countv, Ga..at the first
regular term after Ihe expiration of four weeks
from this notice fotr leave to sell the lands be
longing to the estate of William W. Hewed, late
of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs of said deceased. JOSIAII HE WELL,
Aug. 2,’75. Ex'r of Wm Vf. Howell
Notice for Leave <o Soil.
APPLICATION will he made to th* Court of
Ordinary of Elbert county,Ga., at the first
regular term alter the expiration of four weeks
irotn this notice for leave to sell the lands be
longing to the estate of Stephen White, late of
-aid county, decease and, for the benefit of the
heir* and creditors of said deceased
WILLIAM J. WHITE,
ROBERT WHITE,
July 31,’75 Ex’rs of Stephen While
Soliee for Leave fo Soil Land.
APPLICATION will be made to the Court of
Ordinary of Elbert eouiiti, Ga., at the first
regular term after the expiration of four weeks
trim this notice for leave to sell the lar.ds be
longing to Hie estate of John G. Deadwyler, late
of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs of said deceased.
M. P. DEADWYI.Rfi,
ASA DK A DWYER,
D, P. OGLESBY,
,Ex’is of J. (>. Deadwyler, deo’d.
< Mafiosi for LcUciNOlllisniissioii
State of Georgia Elbeit county: William H.
Mattox, Guardian of Elizabeth Jones, having
applied to the court of Ordinary of said eounly
for a discharge from It its gu rdinmdiip of Eliza
beth Jones, this is therefore to cite all person*
concerned to show cause, by filing objections iu
inyoflice 'vhy the said William 11. Mattox alio* Id
not he dismissed from bis guardianship of
Elizabeth Jones, and receiv. the usual letters of
dismission.
under my official *ignatur May 4th,
JAMES A. ANDREWS,
Ordinary of Elbert comity.
liM PLOYM KNT. v<> "’ wotm ’ n
agents, we have
iust what von need. Our Oxll mounted Cro
mos outsell anything in the market Mr. Poi
sons writes : I struck out yesterday, and by
working easy four hours, Geared s7.’ ; A lady
just reported her profits for the forenoon
as $5 ; yesterday tin to 2 o’clock she cleared
87.50. We cau p ovc beyond question that
one agent ordered 5,000 of these cro mos in 11
working days. We hare the largest and lii.ost
assortment in the United States; hundreds o
choice subjects from which to select We wilt
send you an nssoited 100 o, the best selling
free ot charge on receipt of $0.50. Send in
tour orders or give us a call. Samples by mail
35 cts., or 13 for sl.
BOSTON FRAME AND rqjROMO CO.
201 Washington st.’ Boston, 4/ass,
P. O, 80x2602
ANDREW S ALE HIGH SCHOOL
ELBERTON, GA
i\ E DAVANT, A M.. . . Ptncipal.
III'! next term will commence August Iblh,
1875.
RATES OF TUITION.
Ist claiS per term of 4 months. sll 00
2( * “ “ “ ,l 15 oo
3(1 “ “ “ “ 21 oo
One-half png aide in Ail ranee.
These rates apply only for the full term. Pu
pils entering for shorter periods w ill 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
is”) i ) iv: w : a 1 -w ~•*
P'f*, olHtciior vonn*or oM, mk<* mnra monov *
.O.rli !m lli.lr >r ,.„or lltli.. m,,,.. Ill;,,, ut ,11.. tl.lll
||U. I'Ai'ticUlam fmr. AiklniMll. Slliiiumi it'*.. 1’,., il,u„l
