Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE GAZETTE.
Wednesday, November 10, "1875.
f In our issue of last week we gave
some account of what we then considei
ed a Veritable “earthquake.” From re
ceipt information it appears that we were
mistaken in attributing this “shock to
a natural convulsion of old. Mother
A.s may be known to most of our read
ers, for many months past engineers
have been engaged in New York Bay
tunneling under Hell Gate with the
view of deepening this important avenue
to the city. On the evening of the Ist
inst., the work bad been completed,
40,000 pounds of nitro-glycenne safely
packed in the different mines, and at 10
o'clock, p. m., by the aid of a powerful
electrical machine the whole series of
mines was ignited at the same instant.
The explosion was ternffic. Such a m iss
of water was thrown into the air as to
swamp every vessel within a mile oi the
rdnce Every fish or marine animal m
the bay was killed, and all those beauti
ful residences which some of us recollect
as lining the shore were swept away by
the huge wave which spread on evoiy
81 This was the first and outward ap
pearance of things. Subsequent devel
opments reveal several startling resuits
so extraordinary in their nature and so
terrible to contemplate that the few who
are cognizant of the true state ot affairs
seem really afraid to let it be generally
known. , . , .
If the full force of this tremendous ex
plosive agent had been expanded on the
surface of the earth, its disastrous ef
fects would have enshrouded the whole
nation in mourning. New York, Biook
lyn, and all contiguous towns would
have been utterly destroyed, and the
souls of millions of human beings usher
ed at one foil moment without prepara
ration or premonition into the diead
presence of their Maker.
All geologists know that the surface
of the earth is a crust hardened by time
and natural causes, and this crust is
thinner where the land and water unite.
After the commotion of the waters
had to some extent subsided, engineers
on boats were sent out to ascertain the
result of the blast. The waters seemed
all tending to one central point, and
when carried along by the current they
had reached this point, they found that
a whirlpool had been formed m which
they could scarcely keep the boats from
being submerged. _ ...
The roaring, hissing sound of boffin
waters could be heard and great clouds
of steam were forming above. Upon at
tempting to measure the depth mile a.-
ter mile of sounding line was exhausted
—seemingly drawn downward by an ever
increasing force, until at length the
weight was from some unknown cause
suddenly detached, and, uniting their
strength, the rope was drawn to the sur
face. The full explanation of ad these
entraordiuary events was then revealed
The end of the rope had been burnt
with fire; the explosion had turned in
ward instead of outward —the crust of
the earth had been broken.
Factories,
Enough has been said in these col
umns, we “think, to show our readers
what our views are as to the means of
bringing out this portion of Geoigia.
With our innumerable water powers in
every direction, of great and small ca
parity, it is not difficult to foresee that
this is destined to become a manufactur
in 0 * country. The sooner, tucioioio, >vc
we brnd our energies to developing the
various streams with which the countiy
abounds, the sooner will be biought
about that state of prosperity we all so
much long for. Those who have been
our most successful farmers declare that
there is no money in raising cotton at
prices that have ruled the past two
years. We know not of a southern facto
ry that is not paying a handsome divi
dend. The proper plan, then, ic seems
to us, for our large planters is to divide
their plantations into small farms, which
are profitable, invite immigrants in to
purchase, and invest their funds in man
ufactories, where profits can be realised
without so great a wear and tear of the
conscience as is caused by our present
labor system.
As to the plea that the agitation ot
subject at the present time would inter
fere with the completion of the railroad,
we cannot conceive of a greater mis
take. It would be but another means
of making the operation of the road sue
eessful when completed, and therefore
prove a more inviting i vestment for
railroiyl capitalists.
The season is now ripe for building,
and there are arguments to lomove ev
ery objection. We have a SIO,OOO sub
scription towards a $50,000 factory.
Who will join in the effort to raise the
other $40,0001
For a long time it has been quite an
object to discover some way to age whis
ky so that the best grade of liquor could
be reached. Under ordinary arrange
ments, whisky requires an age of five
years to lose all of its fusil oil character.
It has been discovered that the shipment
of whisky by sea in a brief period that
accomplishes what time oidinaiily is in
quired to do. The constant motion im
parted to the liquor by the motion of
the ship has always had the effect of
rapidly hastening the evaporation of
fusil oil, so that a brief voyage enhances
the market value of whisky in a remark
able degree. An ingenious inventor,
who bas noted this effect, lias patented
a process for securing this motion to the
whiskv, while lying at the distillery. He
introduces a sortof churn into the barrel,
and leaves the bung out, while a bit of
machinery propelled by steam animates
the churns and imparts a continued sta
ring of the whisky. A short time of this
process materially ages the whisky.
“’TtieEnglish channel tunnel will be six
teen miles long at a depth of 250 feet be
low the bed of the sea, and will cost
about $60,090,000.
HART COUNTY DEPARTMENT.
SY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
HA^wEiE77rnTrrA^r^B,AßA
DIED.
On the 4th inst., near Parker’s mills
after a long protracted illness, Mr. Noah
Looney, aged 77 years. He was one of
the pioneers of this and Franklin coun
ties, and the whole community mourns
his loss He raised a large family of
children, amongst whom are the three
Professors, M. V.. George and Mosgan
Looney who have a world wide reputa
tion in their profession.
Also, in the same county on the 7th
inst., of consumption, Yancey L. Field.
J. T. OSBORN.
We had the pleasure of a call this
morning from the above pleasant and
genial gentleman He is in this county
from Eiberton hunting up claims for the
Singer M’f’g. Cos., and if the parties in
debt do not respond quickly, the way he
will worry them will be a caution to
debtors generally.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
At a regular meeting of the Board of
Education held on the 2d inst., the fol
lowing order was passed:
Ordered, That the school year for
public schools end on the first day of
November of each year, to go into effect
this day, and teachers’ accounts for
schools taught to go into next year’s
school fund.
The circular from the State commis
sioner on local taxation was received and
read and the following order passed :
Ordered, That this board is opposed
to any local taxation, whatever, for
school purposes, and the representatives
from this county in both houses of the
Legislature, are earnestly requested to
use all their influence in defeating such
a law if proposed as a general one, but if
proposed as a local act to have the coun
ty 'of Hart stricken from the seme.
The following text books adopted :
Ordered, That Stephens’ school his
tory be adopted by this board as the
text book on history of the United
States, for the schools of this co ntr,
and that the teachers of the public
schools of this county be notified of the
adoption.
In accordance with the above I will
be prepared to settle with and pay the
teachers of this county their pro rata of
the public school money for this year on
and after the 15th inst. .
C. W. Seidel, C S. C.
RART COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Proceedings of a meeting of said soei
ety held 2d Nov., ’75.
The following names were presented
who were received as members of this
society, to wit: Waites Proffit and Dr.
C. A. Webb.
Seeds from the Agricultural Depart
ment at Washington, D. C., were dis
tribnted amongst the members of the so
ciety.
The seeds distributed were Kentucky
blue gi'ass, Italian rye grass, and two va
rieties of winter wheat and rye.
Adjourned until Ist Tuesday in Dec.
next
J. G. McCubby, Pres’t.
C. W. Seidel, Secy.
Frcm the way J- Selig’s store has
been crowded he must be selling goods
cheap. Go and see for yourself.
Dr. Tutt’s Expectorant —This unri
valed preparation has performed some
of the most astonishing cures that are
recorded in the annals of history. Pa
tients suffering for years from the vari
ous diseases of the Lungs, after trying
different remedies, spen ing thousands
of dollars in traveling and doctoring,
have by the use of a few bottles entirely
recovered their health.
A sojourner at Aiken, S. C , writes:
New York, August 30, 1872.
Dr Tutt:
Dear Sir:—When in Aiken last win
ter, 1 used your Expectorant for my
cough, and realized more benefit from it
than anything I ever took. I am so
well that I will not go tq Florida next
winter as I intended. Send me one
dozen bottles by express for some
Mends. Alfred Cushing.
123 West Thirty-first Street.
Tab People’s Friend —lt is suscepti
ble of easy proof that the Sewing Ma
chine has been a greater blessing to the
American people than any invention of
the present century. Nothing else has
done so much to save the lives and
healths of the wives and mothers, and
the patient over needed relief from the
burthens of every day life. Every father
and husband fails in bis duty if he neg
lects to endow his house with such a
triumph of science as the Wilson Shut
tle Sewing- Machine It is the-cheapest
and best sewing machine ever offered.
Machines will be delivered at any Rail
road Station in this county, free of ti-ans
portation chai-ges, if ordered through
the Company’s Branch House at 189 Ca
nal street, New Orleans.
They send an elegant catalogue and
chromo circular, free on application.
This Company want a few more good
agents.
Dart Conutjj
CI. W . SEB EE ,
ATTORN EY AT LAW,
HARTWELL, GA.
A >.3o, Cma-al Agent for The Gazswb in Hoti
County, lie is authorised to idee and receive
subscriptions and advertise,nenis, and make all
contracts for the same in this county.
N< )TIOE.
'IIIIE books and notes of the late firm of
J Wm. H. Stephenson & Cos. have born this
day placed in my hands for collection. Parties
indebted had better settle the same a! once and
save costs.
C. W SEID L,
nov!o,2t Att’y for W H Rt-phenson & Cos.
jpeur §ulrevfecmen<V *
iGENTS 20 Elegant OIL CHROMES mourn
ed, size 9xll, for Novelties andChromos of ev
ery description. National Cbromo 00. Phila,Pa.
frf a day guarantee 1 using our WELL
V.n-VUOER & DRILLS. SIOO a month
*•“ V-/' paid to good Agents. Augur book
free. Jilz Augur Cos., St. Louis, Mo.
ACTS WANTED ! Medals & Diplomas awarded.
for H new AN S PICTORIAL BIBLES
1300 Illustrations. Address for new circulars,
A. J. HOLMAN & Cos., 930 Arch st., Phila,
MIND READING, Psychomancy. Fascination,
Haul Charming, Mesmerism and MarriageGw.de
showing bow either sex may fascinate and gain
the love and affection of any person they choose
instantly, 400 pages By mail 50cts. Hunt & Cos.,
130 S 7th st., Phila,
$lO tO SSOO in Wall Sireet often leads to
fortune. A 72 page book entitled, “Men and
Idioms of Wall Street,” explaining everything,
SENT FREE, JOHN HICK.' ING & 00.,
Bankers and Brokers, 72 Broadway, New York.
TSSi: $50,00© BONANZA.
sfu f*' /■\iu Wall St. olten leads
\ TO Ito a fortune. Full par-
V-r t i culars sent f re e Ad
dress PENDLETON & READ,
Go Wall Street, New York.
mAT -(TAAgents for the best selling
\ j -I I Prize Package in the world. It
1 1 J L/contains 15 sheets paper, 15
envelopes, golden Pen, Pe Holder. Pencil, pat
ent Yard Measure and piece of Jewelry. Single
package with elegant Prize, postpaid. 25c: Cir
cular free. BRIDE & CO, 769 Broadway, N.Y.
EXPLANATORY CIRCULAR s|fl til
0,1,1 how $lO to SSOO invested in AU
Stock Privileges has paid and A
1 I'ffi will pay Large Profit. Railroad -p-Jullt
Stocks, Bonds and Gob: bought on Margins. In
terest G per cent., allowed on deposits subject
to sighs draft. BURKWALTER AGO., Bankers
and Brokers, 10 Wall st., X. Y. P.O. box 4317.
SSO TO $10,0(0.
Ha's oeen invested in Stock Privileges ard paid
900 per <s@nt. PROFIT
“How to Do It,” a book on Wall st, sent free.
TUUBRIDGE & CO., Bankers and Brokers,
2 Wall st., New York
For
COUGHS, COLD, HOARSENESS
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
WELLS 5 CARBOLIC TABLETS.
Put uj* only in BLUE BOXES.
4 TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
For sale by Druggists generally, and
JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY & CO , Pliilad’a, Pa.
AN FREE.
We want someone in every county to take
orders and deliver goods for the old and origi
nal C. O. D. house. Large cash wages, Splen
did chances in ever/ neighborhood for the right
person of either sex. young or old. Samples,
new lists circulars, terms, etc , a complete out
fit sent free and postpaid Send for it at once
and make money at your homes. Address H. J
IJ aLL & CO, ti N. Howard *■/., Baltimore, ild.
wife NoT ia
By ANN ELIZA YOUNG, BRIGH’M YOUNG'S
REBELLIOUS WIFE
jgggp-The only complete Expose of all the Re
nets of Brigham'x Han in ever written Born in
Mormonism, Ann Eliza now exposes to the
world, as no other woman can , the Secrets. Myste
ries and, Crimes of the horrible system of Polyg
amy, from the very beginning. Nearly 200 il
lustrations beautify the work. It is the best
selling book published. 10.000 more men and
women can have employment and make from $5
to slo*lailv. All J rive Agents are writing for Il
lustrated Circulars with large terms Sentfree.
Do not delay, out address DUSTIN, GILMAN,
& CO., Hartford, Cl , Chicago, 111., or Cincinnati,
Ohio.
AHLHEW HIGH SCHOOL
ELBERT ON, GA>
P. E DAVANT, A M.. - - Piincipul.
Tbs next term will commence Atigust 10th,
1875.
RATES OF TUITION.
Ist class per term of 4 months sll 00
2d “ “ “ “ 15 00
3d “ “ “ “ -21 Ou
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 ueduction made for absence except for
providential causes
Board in good families at 12.50 per month.
P E. DAVANT. A. M , Principal
S3 00 RE WAR DI
j WILL GIVE THE ABOVE REWARD FOR
JL the recovery of the money recently stolen
from try house, and for the name o; names of
the thief or thieves connected with the robbery.
WM. GRIMES.
Elberton, Ga.. Aug 3u, 1875—tf
Grange Warehouse.
PLANTERS 1 UNION AGENCY,
no. Mclntosh street,
A U G U S T A, - ■ GA.
CONDUCTED by the PATRONS o; HUSBANDRY.
A T THE COMMODIOUS FIRE - PROOF
WAREHOUSE, formerly occupied by Jen
nings, Smith & Cos.
CHARGES—Commission for selling Cot
ton, 50c.; Storage, first week, 10c.; each addi
tion week, sc. ; drayage. per bale, 10c.
fcfp’ Those outside of the Order admittedgon
same terms, commissions included.
Bagging and Ties Furnished to Patrons.
W. W. RHODES,
Sepß-2m Superintendent.
JOSEPH T. SMITH,
COTTON FACTOR,
No. 9 Mclntosh Street,
AUGUSTA, - - G.. A-.
sepß-3ra .
Pleasant and Profitable Employment.
“Beautiful!” “Charming!” “Oh, howiovely!”
“What are they worth ?” &c. Such are the ex
clamations of those who see the large, elegant
new Chrotnos produced by the Eurofean and
American Chromo Publishing Cos. I.very one
will want them. It requires no talking to sol
the pictures, they speak for themselves. Cans
vassers, agent.3, and ladies and gentlemen ou
of employment, will find this the best opening
ever oflered to make money. For full particulars
send stamp lor confidential circular. Address
F. GLEASON & CO.,
@c22-4 Tahington at., Boston. Mas,
\T~ILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC OUTCRY, BE
v fore the courthouse door in Eiberton.
Elben, county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in De
cember next, between the lawful hours of sale,
the following described property, to wit :
1 bale cotton, about 50 bushels corn, 4-12 bun
dles fodder, lot of shucks, 15 bus. cotton seed
Levied on as the property of P. I. Heiring to
satisfy a fifa from the County Court of Elbert
county, upon the foreclosure of a landlord s
lien in favor of Wm. A. Brown.
Also, oue tract of land in Elbe; t county con
taining 100 acres more or less, on the wateis ot
Beaverdam creek, joining lands of Alfred Eaves
Robt. N. Ward and others. Levied on to saiisfy
a fifa from Elbert Superior Court iu tavor of A.
F. Brown vs. Robt. N. Ward.
W. H. H. ADAMS. She iff.
[Postponed.]
Sheriff's Mortgage Sale.
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC OUTCRY, ON
the first Tuesday in January, 1876, be
fore the courthouse door in Eiberton, during
legal sale hours, one tract of laud containing
500 acres, more or less, known as the Hunt
p.ace, joining lands of T. H. Brown and estate
of Stephen White. Sold as the property of Jas.
C. Harper to satisfy a mortgage fifa from El
bert Superior Court in favor ot D. M. Carlton,
J. W. Jones and Peter Cleveland, executors
estate Dillaid Herndon, vs. James C. Harper
W. H. H. ADAMS, She:iff.
Administrator’s Safe.
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM THE
Court ot Ordinary of Elbert count}’ will
be sold on the first Tuesday in December next
at the courthouse door in said county, between
the legal sale hours, the tract of land in said
county whereon Isaac Ginn resided at
the time of his death, containing 400 acres,
more oi less, adjoining lands of Abner H. Ginn.
Nelson Burden and others. Dwelling house
and other o tbuildings. 25 acres in cultivation
Terms cash. TINSLEY J. GINN,
Adm’r with will annexed of Isaac Ginn, dec’d
Administrator’s Sale.
BY virtue of an order from the Court of Or
-1 dinary of Elbert county, will be sold, or
I the Ist Tuesday in December next, at the conrt
house door, in said county, between the lega
sale hours, the tract of land in said count}
whereon Nicholas M. Adams resided at the time
of his death, containing 100 acres more or less,
adjoining lands of Henry C. ‘Black, Richard E.
Adams, and others, lying on the road from El
berton to Ruckersville. 25 acres in cultivation.
Dwelling house and outbuildings. Good well
Terms cash. WM. IT. 11. ADAMS,
Adm’r with will of Nicholas M, Adams, dec’d
idtiiinbfrator’s Salt*.
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM TIIE
Court of Ordinary of Elbert county will
be sold on the first Tuesday in December next
at >he courthouse door, the tract of land
whereon Wm. Gully resided at the time of his
death, containing 114 acres, more or less, ad
joining lands of Lindsay A. Gains, John A
Teaslev and others, the same being one fourtl
in original woods, about 18 acres in cultivaiior
one good cabin and other outbuildings. Term
cash. JAMES M. GULLY,
Adm’r Estate Wm. Gully, dec’d
■VrOTTCETO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS -
1% Notice is hereby given to all persons linv
in• demands against estate of Thomas Bind
of said county, deceased, to present them to me
properly made out within the time prescribed
by law, so as to show their character and amount
And all persons indebted to said deceased an
hereby required to make immediate payment U
me. 11. C. BLACK,
Adm’r of Thomas Black, dec’d
Eli at ion.
EORGIA, Elbert County.—Judge A. Ilaipe:
vJ having applied to be appointed gu rdiai
of the property of Mattie B. Hunt, a minor un.
dor fourteen years of age, resident of said coun
ty, this is to cite all persons concerned to bi
and appear at the term of the court of Ordinar;
to be held next after the expiration of tlairP
days from the first publication of this notice
and show cause, ii they can, why said Judge A
Harper should not be entrusted with th* guard
ianship of the property of Mattie B. Hunt.
Witness my official signature.
JAMES A ANDREWS,
Ordinary' Elbert County.
Notice tor Eeave to Sell,
A PPLICATION will be made to the Court o
JL Ordinary of Elbert county, Oa.,ai ihe firs
regular term after the expiration of four weeks
from this notice for leave to sell part of the land:
lying in said county of Elbert belonging to the
estate of Mary Bourne deceased, |for the bonefi
of the heirs and creditors of said deceased
HENRY W. BOURNE,
Ex r of Mary Bourne, dec’d.
Admitssstrator’s Sale.
1} Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM TH?
) Court of Ordinary of Eibert county, vril
be sold on the first Tuesday in December, 1875
at the courthouse door in said county, between
the legal hours of sale the tract o! land in said
county whereon John Snellirtgs resided at tl e
time of his death, containing 35 acres, more oi
less, adjoining lands of G, W. Blown, Wm. .1
Pratt and others. 15 acres in original woods,
Sold for division. Terms cash in currency.
PETER P. SNELLINGS,
Adm’r Estate John Snellings.
LAND TO KENT.
That desirale plantation lying in the “Flat
woods,” 2 miles south of Longstreet, formerly
owned by S. C, Starke, Esq., and on which Mr.
Fajette Johnson now resides It is one of the
best grain places in the county, and some of tin
land is well adapted to cotton. Good freestone
water. Gin house and Screw in good repair and
a splendid orchard on the placet Dwelling
comfortable and sufficient outbuildings and cab
ins for laborers. Fences in good order, and
enou h land open for eight plows. Will rent
the whole or in parcels to suit. Apply to S. C.
or E. B. STARKE.
Personalty.
Julius D. Smith has applied tor exemption
of personalty and I will pass ’upon the same at
10 o’clock a. m. on the Gth day of Novetn
her 1875, at my office.
JAMES A. ANDREWS,
Oct. 25, 1875. Ordinary.,
EXECUTOR’S S 4EE.
BY virtue o, an order from t lie Court of Ordi
nary of Elbert county, will be so and, on the
first Tuesday in December next, at the court
house door in said county, between the legal
sale hours, the tract or land in said county
whereon Sion Hunt resided at the time of his
death, containing 180 acres, more or less, ad
joining lands of J. W. Thornton, V. D. Gray,
F P. Thornton and others. All in good repair.
Terms cash. F. P. THORNTON,
Sept. 8, 1875. Ex’or Sion Hunt, dec’d.
Steam’s Up!
Operations will be commenced at. the
NEW STEAM-GIN
OF
MESSRS. W. 11. KING & CO.,
ANN or about the first of next week. Mr. J E.
U Campbell who will give his personal atten
tion to the gin, r speetiully solicits the contin
ued patronage of his old friends and the public
generally.
W-A.3STTIEID I
A SCHOOL, by an experienced Teacher. Ap |
ply at this office. Aug 4
BOOTI MB SIOEI I OE THE WOMB,
—w o:*o
G. W. GASBBCHT
THE ELBEKTON BOOT & SHOE MAKER,
Is still ready to fill orders for
(Old pen, Uonufl §tcu, j |gaflk,< and Cltildrtn.
Or Anybody Fir3.
KEEPS IND MAKES UP THE BEST FRENCH STOCK, WHICH, WITH
the work, is guaranteed to suit.
Dry Goods, Clothing
the ROCKY BOTTOM TOUCHED!
EM&ifHM&Jlfflf LEFT
200 Pieces New Prints, at B}.
100 Pieces New Bleached Domestics, from 7| to 15.
50 Pieces Alpacas, at all prices.
100 New Ottoman Reversible Shawls, from $1 25
worth $2 25.
100 Handsome Felt Skirts, reduced 20 per cent.
Als"> great variety in RIBBONS, NETTINGS, NECK
RUCHES, HANDKERCHIEFS GLOVES, COR
SETS, &c., at prices never known before.
mmm
Will do well to call and examine may goods and prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
A saving of 20 to 25 per cent, guaranteed at
I J. SEIJG’ft,
ELBERTON, GA.
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS
JUST RECEIVED BY
SWIFT a ARNQZ.CE,
COMPRISING
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CJEOOKERY, HATS, BOOTS & SHOES, Ac
Which they are selling at greatly reduced prices for cash or in exchange for cotton. They are
determined not to be undersold.
To parties that can be prompt the usual accommodations ; to those who cannot we ar-v
compelled to refuse, as prompt settlements must be made.
The HIGHEST market prices always paid for COTTON iu cash. Until further notice will
12 cts for Middling Cotton
in payment of accouats, vhich gives every one a fair chance to settle up.
JgST-For price of Goods see market reports in this paper. sep2!Kf
HENRY FRANKLIN,
WSBIESAIE UROCER
AN ID
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Ho. 2 Warren Block, AUGUSTA, CE-A.
STOVES!
STOVES! STOVES!
THE ONLY STOVE MADE
With Sliding Oven Doors.
Patented Feb, 2, 1860, and Sept. 2,1869.
THE undersigned is now prepared to offer
the public the finest assortment of
STOVES,
P L AIN JAPA NN E D
AND
STAMPED TIN WARES
In Southeast Georgia, at low figures.
ROOTING, GUTTERING, AND
TIN WORK.
Of all k : nds, done promptly and cheap.
J. T. COMER,
Between Center & Reaves and O; r & Cos ,
sepß-tf Up-Stairs, Athens, Ga.
PERSONALTY.
John S. Perrin has applied for exemption of
personalty, and I will pass upon the same at 10
o’clock a.ni.,oti the 19th day of November, 1875,
at my office.
JAS. A. ANDREW,
Nov 8, 1875. Ordinary Elbert County.
EMPLOIMENI. cn ’ woulen
agents, we have
lust what you need. Our 9xll mounted Cm
mos outsell anything in the market Mr. Per
sons writes : 1 struck out yesterday, and bv
working easy four hours, clea'red $7.” A lady
has just reported her profits for the forenoon
as $5 ; yesterday up to 2 o’clock she cleared
$7.50. We can p ove beyond question that
one agent ordered 5,000 of these cromos in 11
working days. VV c have the largest and finest
assortment in the United States; hundreds o
choice subjects from which to select We will
send you an assorted 100 or the best selling
free of charge on receipt of $0.50. Send in
your orders or give us a call. Samples by mail
25 cts., or 12 for $!.
BOSTON FRAME AND CHROMO CO.
„_ „ 201 Washington *t.’ Boston, J/asa,
P 0, 80x2662
AMERICAN WASIf ELITE,
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 urge laun
dries cn accouat of its pleasing effect and cheap
ness Superior for whitewashing. Put up iu
packages convenient for family use Price 10 cla
For sale by grocers everywhere. Alwayi ask
for the American Wath Blue, if you want the
cheapest and best
AMERICAN ULTRAMARINE WORKS,
Office 72 William Street, New York.
MORUMEHML BITIERS
The Only Hillers in Hie U. £.
marie from Tine Liquors.
HiraeiilKi!
Oil MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
Warranted a Eure lor lmpuro
Blood and Kindred Diseases.
For Sale by H. C. EDMUNDS, Elbertou, G*
•eSm W. U. PA*E k <*• , Uarlwelt,
ElbertmJMm- Georgia.