Georgia Historic Newspapers

    T HE_OAZETTE.
Wednesday, November 24, 1875.
Mr Editor : We have received from a
substantial business house of Atlanta
the following letter, which we ask you
to publish, hoping it may accomplish
some good. ' J. H. J. & Cos.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 12, 1875.
Maj. J. H Jones & Cos., Elberton, Ga.
Gents: Yours to hand, contents no
ted. The hard times are no more than
might naturally be expected. If any
man, or any people, spend more than
their income for any length of time, the
result, must necessarily be hard times,
defalcations, compromises, commercial
failures, private distress and in fact
bankruptcy. Then, as a people we have
been two extravagant, spent more than
we made. Ten years ago we had not
anything. We commenced work, made
a little, and as soon as we were able to
get a good square beginning we imagin
ed we were rich, wanted to live like we
did before the war, bought carriages, fast
horses, wine, cigars, pianos, silk dresses,
false hair and pullbacks, all on time.
Every fellow though he owned niggers
and would have a hundred bales to sell
“next fall,” but we all made a mistake.
Just like the man who lives as if there
was to be no hereafter, he finds out his
mistake when judgment dhy comes, and
commercially speaking, our judgment day
now, and we find that we were
not as rich as we thought we were.
Some will suffer, but as a people we will
not suffer as badly as some other sec
tions. The fact js we have been inflating
for ten years—on wind—not currency.
On hopes which could not be reasonably
expected to be realized. The fact is,
to be brief, we are and have been poor.
We lived as though we were rich ; we
bought on time, and now we cannot pay.
Again, the act of Congress, fixing a time
for the resumption of specie payment,
causes the money to be held up in the
commercial centres, because the people
are not wil’ing to expend now, and are
curtailing to be prepared for resump
tion. Inflation is a humbug. Resump
tion now is a crime. As to inflation,
suppose that our banks here held ten
millions of currency. If I wanted it
would I not have to offer something in
exchange? Must I not make or promise
something to give for it, so I could
call some of that money mine when I
got it ? If I borrow it on paper must 1
not pay it back ? Then if we want mon
ey that we can keep, we must make or
produce something, which will be our3,
free, then we exchange that something
for money and the money must be ours,
this would be a healthy inflation—not
borrowing.
Resumption now is a crime because
we were led to go in debt by a deprecia
ted currency without sufficient notice, or
before our labor could make that cur
rency at par with gold. We are asked
to pay gold and this causes a shrinkage
in values of course, equal to the origi
Jtalconsequent thereon
The thing is plain enough, but mark the
prediction —there will not be any resump
tion at the time set.
Cohen & Selig, Clothiers, Nos. 23 and
28 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Nov. 19, ’75.
Mr. J. Selig — Dear Brother: Your
letter of the 15th inst., is at hand, and
contents noted. We are pleased to
hear of your success in Elberton, and
besides, that you like the place and peo
ple, which you cannot help but doing,
as we have always found the class of
people coining from there very honora
ble and sociable, and b fair and honest
treatment, as yon have been thought to
practice to the trade, you must naturally
succeed.
We have just received our third lot of
fur, beaver and castor overcoats, having
sold now 200 overcoats all told (as ma
ny as we sold all last winter). W e are
getting in some very handsome suits for
business and dress suits, we had them
made as we wanted them, very elegant.
Last Saturday we received GO pairs
cassimere pants, (English goods) vvt
will sell them at $8.25, 3 different
styles. We sell them like hot cakes,
the prettiest goods you ever saw. I
will send you a pair of them If you
can use any of these fine goods let me
know and I will till your order at once,
f We sell only the patent cuff Manhat
tan shirts now. They give better satis
faction than any shirts we ever saw, and
the Manhattan company gives us extra
rates on their goods as agents. Our
trade is very good, and we hope none
the less with you. Assuring you of our
good health and many regards to you
all, I remain yours,
E. Selig, for
Cohen & Selig.
We haven’t heard of ex-Governor and
ex-General Wise, of Virginia, in a long
time, but the old gentleman is neither
dead nor dying, by long odds. He
made a speech at Snow Hill, Md., last
■week, during which, it is said, he de
dared that he was an “unconquered
and unrepentant Confedei’ate.” In a
public speech at Newton, in answer to a
serenade, he pronounced strongly for
hard money; declared his purpose
never to take the test oath; believed the
cause of the South in the late war just,
but declared his love for the stars and
stripes; gave some good, sound advice
to the farming community, paid a high
compliment to the mechanic and work
ing man and said that one lady was
worth ten men.
This is a story about John King, of
Tennessee : In 1862 soldiers of both ar
mies raided on his farm. So he re
moved all his produce to a cave in the
Cumberland Mountains. A storm threw
down a rock which closed the mouth of
the cave. Therein he lived for thirteen
years, in the dark, eating from his pro
duce and drinking from a spring. The
other day a railroad company, blasting
for a tunnel, blasted him out
Judge Tompkins has instituted anew
order of things.by sentencing jv negro
to be hung on Monday.
HART COUNTY DEPARTMENT.
BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
HART\Vd2LLT^^
NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The congregation at Pleasant Hill, on
Saturday last, passed a resolution to
build anew church in the place of the
present old edifice. An opportunity
was given for subscriptions, when near
ly two hundred dollars were raised for
tiie purpose. Many in the congrega
tion declared the church too poor to
build anew edifice, and that it would
be better to repair tfie old building, but
the pastor, Rev. J. B. Morton, rebuked
them for putting up such a plea, and
cited the building of a fine rock church
in Augusta county, Ya , the first Presby
terian church probably built in the
country, by a colony of Englismen, who
bad nothing but their strong arms and
unconquerable wills. They built their
church with the assistance of the
women, who carried sand in their aprons
to assist th good work, and the church
stands to-day, a monument of their
Christian zeal.
We bid the new enterprise God speed.
Justices Court in and for McCurry’s
district was held last Saturday. The
principal case was Marion Taylor vs. J.
G. McCurry and others, which case, af
ter hearing the evidence and able argu
ments by Col. J P. Shannon, for pl'ff,
and Maj. J. H. Skelton, for d’f’ts., was
decided for the defendants.
Mr. Doutbit of South Carolina gave a
singing at the Methodist church last
week with a view of raising a singing
school at this place at the close of Prof.
Looney’s school. He succeeded in get
ting 18 scholars last night Mr. Dou
tbit is a singer of fine reputation in
church music.
Mr. Lodwick AlfordJias sent us a po
tato which is a cui'iosity. It is all shapes
and sizes, and one of the most wonder
ful freaks of nature we have ever seen.
Any one wishing to see it can do so by
calling on us in Hartwell.
!);u1 (T ouutn
€ . W . S lIIUGL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HARTWELL, GA.
Also, General Agent for The Gazette in IJart
County. lie is authorised to take and receive
subscriptions and advertisements, and make all
contracts for the same in this county.
NOTICE.
rpifE books and notes of the late firm of
1 Wm. H. Stephenson & Cos. have been this
day placed in my hands for collection. Parties
indebted had better settle the same at once and
save costs.
0. W SEID L,
novlo,2t Att’y for W H. Stephenson h Cos.
(JMK'dE’oFSC H is ji'ULE
OiN THE GEORGIA AND MACON &
AUGUSTA RAILROADS.
and after Sunday, June 13tli, 1375,
Passenger trains on the Georgia and Macon and
Augusta railroads will run as follows :
Georgia Railroad—Day Passenger Train.
LEAVE ARRIVE
Augusta 8 15 a m | Atlanta 4 00 p
Atlanta 10 30 an | Augusta 330 p m
Night Passenger Train.
LEAVE ARRIVE
Augusta 8 15pm! Atlanta 6 25 am
Atlanta ....10 00 p m J Augusta 7 40 a m
Macon and Augusta R. R.—Day Passenger Tram
LEAVE ARRIVE
Augusta 8 00 a m | Macon 6 00 p m
Macon 530a m | Augusta 215 pm
No change of cars bet ween Augusta n nd Macon
Passengers from Athens, Atlanta. Washins
ton, or any point on the Georgia Railroad and
branches, by taking the Day Passenger Train
will make connection at Camak with trains for
Macon.
CLASS SLEEPING CARS
on all Night Passenger Trains on the Georgiu
Railroad; and first-el ss Sleeping Carson a!,
Night Trains un the Macon and Augusta R. R.
S. K. JOHNSON,Supt.
j A. R. ROBERTSON, I
AND GRANITE YARD
ATHENS, GA.
Monumental Tombs, Head and Foot Stones, Cra
dle Tomb3, Marble and Granite Box Tombs.
Also any other Marble desired for finishing
graves. All work warranted and perfect satis
faction given.
Come anil see rne and convince yourself that
you can deal with a. fair and square man. Terms
moderate. sep29,st
PLANTERS 3 WAREHOUSE!
Bill ft [Bill,
WAREHOUSE AND COMM SMO.V
MERCHANTS,
Building Lately Occupied by Me. J. D
James as a Liveey Stable.
WILL give their personal attention to the
Weighing and Storage of COTTON. Pat
tonage respectfully solicited. Seoß—6m
THE ELBEETON
AIR-LINE HOUSE
IS NOW OPENED BY
G. W. BRISTOL & WIFE.
ON the corner of the Public Square, opposite
the Globe Hotel. Terms reasonable. In
connection with the House is a
GOOD STABLE,
Attended by good hostlers. sepß-tf
PAPER MSECS.
JAMES ORMOND, Proprietor.
For Specimen of NEWSPAPER, see this issue o
thie paper.
§cut gutmtte?ment£.
’tftj 20 Elegant ■ UL OHROMES mount
ed, size 9xll, for s■. Novelties andChromos of ev
ery description. National Curom- Cos. I* hi la, Pa.
p r a day guarantee i using our WELL
rVAUGER & DRILLS. SIOO a month
free. Jilz Augur Cos., St. Louis, Mo. j
A GTS WANTED! Medals & Diplomas awarded. ;
for HOLMAN’S p IC TORIAL BIBLES
1300 Illustrations. Address tor new circulars, ;
A. J. HOLMAN & Cos., 930 Arch st„ Phila.
RpSYCHROMANCX, or SOUL CHARMING,’
■ How either sex mat fascinate and gain the !
love and affections of any person they choose j
instantly. This simple, mental acquirement all !
can possess, free, by mail, for 25c , together
with a marriage guide,Egyptian Oracle, Dreams,
Hints to Ladies, Wedding Nigh’ Shirt, k c. A
queer book. Address, T. MI -LIAM k CO.,
se22-4w Pubs., Philadelphia, Pa
THE $50,000 BONANZA.
P*’” 88 F’ 0 ' /'"Yin Wall St. oiten leads
to l !0 a fortune - F, ‘ u P ar -
Nje?-/ titulars sent tree Ad
dress PENDLETON & READ.
65 Wall Street, New York.
ttt I TIT rin T "VW ents for the best seliin £
| lAI A \l ] J (Prize Package in the world. It
Illi-l l jj U c °ntains 15 sheets paper, 15
envelopes, golden Pen, Pee Holder, Pencil, pat
ent Yard Measure and piece of Jewelry. Single’
package with elegant Prize, postpaid, 25c: Cir
cular free. BRIDE & CO., 703 Broadway, N.Y.
For
COUGHS, COLD, HOARSENESS
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS.
Put up only in BLUE BOXES.
A TRIEO AMO SIRE BLSIEBY.
For sale by Druggists generally, ud
JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY & CO , t'hilad’a, Pa.
AN OUTFIT Til ER
We want someone in e.ery county to take
orders and deliver goods foi the old and origi
nal C. O. D. house. Large cash wages Splen
did chances in every neighborhood foi ..e 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
HALL & CO, 6 N. Howard se., Baltimore, Aid,
ARTHUR’S
Illustrated Home Magazine, “Th*. fcatiaehold
Magazine of America.” Two Sri-i Stories in
1876. “EA xLF.SCLIFFE,” by Mrs. Julia C. R.
Dorr, and ‘ MIRIAM,’’by T. S. Arthur. BUT
TERICK’S Newest Patterns in every No. Terms
$2.50 peryear; 9 copies or $0.50. Splendid book
offer for premiums. Specimen No. 17 cents.
T. S. ARTHUR & SON, Philadelphia, Pa.
ANDREW HALE HIGH SCKuUL
ELBERTON, GA-
P. E DAVANT, A M., - r'rencipal.
Th* next term will August 16th,
1875.
RATES OF TnmOfL
Ist class per term ot 4 months SI! 00
2d “ “ “ “ ’5.00
3d “ “ “ “ 21 Ou
One-half payable tn Advance.
These rates apply only for the full tern . Pu
pils entering for shorter periods will be charged
25 per cent, higher.
No ueduction made for absence except for
U> Boanf m good*iimilies at 12.50 pef month.
P E. DAVANT, A. M, Principal
MOSELEY HOUSE
DANIELSriLLE, GA.
D. R. MOSELY, . . . Proprietor
Terms Reasonable. Special care given to Stock
Grange Warehouse.
PLANTERS* UNION AGENCY,
no. 6 Mclntosh street,
AUGUSTA, - - G A .
CONDUCTED by the PATRONS of HUS aNDRY.
At the commodious fire-proof
WAREHOUSE, formerly occupied by Jen
niugs, Smith & Cos.
CHARGES—Commission tor selling Cot
ton, 50c.; Storage, first week, 10c.; each addi
tion week, 5e.; drayage. per bale 10c.
Those outside of the Order admittedgon
same terms, commissions included.
Bagging and Ties Furnished to Patrons.
W. W. RHODES*
Sepß-2m Superintend! nt.
JOSEPH T. SMITH,
COTTON FACTOR,
No. 9 Mclntosh Street,
AUGUSTA, - - GLA--
sepß-3w
Pleasant and Profitable Employment.
“Beautiful!” “Charming!” “Oh, hnwlovely!”
“What are they worth ?” &c. Such are the ex
clamations of those who see the large, elegant
new Chromos produced by the Eurojean and
American Chrorno Publishing Cos. I very one
will want them It requires no talking to sel
the pictures, they speak for themselves. Cans
vassers, agents, 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
P. GLEASON & CO ,
se22 4 7ahingtor>. st., Boston, Mas,
LIZZIE WRIGHT ) Libel for Divorce. In El
vs. j- bert, Superior Court, To
EDWARD WRIGHT. J September term, 1875.
I 1 appearing fiom the return of the Sheriff in
th'- above stated case that the defendant is not
to be found in the county, and it further appear
ing that he is not a iesident of this State, and
that the plaintiff resides in the county
It is ordered that service of the above libel
lie perfected upon sa'd Edward Wright by adver
tisement of this notice in Tub Gazette, a news
paper published at Elberton, Georgia, once a
month for four months before the next term of
the court.
ROBERT HESTER,
Att’y for Libe'Wnt.
Georgia , Elbert County:
I certify that the above is a true copy of th ,
order from the minutes of September term, 1875
©I Elbert Superior Court.
Given under my hand and offi'-al signature ;
this November 8. 1875.
THUS A. CHANDLER, Clerk |
fEegal gUlmtiscn-cuts.
sheiuffsNuTsl
tttill be sold at public outcry, be
\ V fore the courthouse door in Elberton,
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, 442 bun
dles fodder, let of shucks, 15 bus. cotton seed
Levied on as the property of P. I. Heiring to
satisfy a fifa from the County Court ot Elbert
county, upon the of a landlord s
lieu in favor of Wm. A. Brown.
Also, one tract of land in Elbeit county con
taining 100 acres more or less, on the waters of
Beaverdam creek, joining lands of Alfred Eaves
Robt. N. Ward and others. Levied on to satisfy
a fifa from Elbert Superior Court in favor of A.
F. Brown vs. Robt. N. Ward
W. H. H. ADAUS Sheriff.
[Postponed.]
Sheriff’s Mortgage Sale.
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC OUTCRY, ON
tfe first Tuesday in January, 1876, be
fore the courthouse door in Elberton, during
legal sale hours, one tract of land 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.
0. Harper to satisfy a mortgage fifa from El
bert Superior Court in favor of D. M Carlton,
j, W. Jones and Peter Cleveland, executors
estate Dillard Herndon, vs. James C. Harper
W. H. If. ADAMS, Sheriff.
Adininhfrafoi'N Sale.
By virtue of an order from the
Court ot Ordinary of Elbert county 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 re.ided 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 tbuiidings. 25 acres in cultivation.
Terms cash. TINSLEY J. GINN,
Atlm’r with will annexed of Isaac Ginn, dec’d.
Administrator’s Sale.
BY virtue of an order from the Court of Or
dinary of Elbert county, will be sold. or.
the Ist Tuesday in December next, at the court
house door, in said county, between the legal
sale hours, the tract of land in said county
whereon Nicholas U. 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. WJI. H. 11. ADAMS,
Adm’r with will of Nicholas M, Adams, dec’d
Administrator’* Sate.
By virtue of an order from the
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.
Teasley and others, the same being one fourth
in original woods, about 18 acres in cultivation
one good cabin and other outbuildings. Terms
cash. JAMES M. GULLY,
Adm’r Estate Wm. Gully, dec’d.
ATOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
X v Notice is hereby given to all persons hav
ing demands against estate of Thontas Black
of said county, deceased, to present them to me
propevly made out within the time prescribed
by law, so as to show their character and amount.
And all persons indebted f o said deceased are
hereby required to make immediate payment to
me. 11. C. BLACK,
Adm’r of Thomas Black, dec’d
<;?rrn. jVftrPrixjouiuy.—Judge A. Ilatper
vT having applied to be apy oint; and gu rdian
of the property of Mattie B. Hunt, a minor un
der fourteen years of age, resident of said coun
ty, this is to cite si! persons concerned to be
and appear at the term of the court of Ordinary
to be held next after the expiration of thirty
days from the first publication of this notice
and show cause, it they can, why said Judge A.
Harper should not be entrusted with the guard
ianship of the property of Mattie B. Hunt.
Witness my official sismature.
JAMES A ANDREWS,
Ordinary Elbert County.
Notice for Leave to Sell.
Application win be made to the court o
Ordisary of Elbert county, Ga.,at the firs
regular term after the expiration of four weeks
from this notice for leave to sell part of the lands
lying in said county ot Elbert belonging to the
estate of Mary Bourne deceased, Jfor the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of said deceased
HENRY W. BOURNE,
Ex r of Mnry Bourne, dec’d.
AdiiiiniNiralor’t* Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM THE
Court of Ordinary of Elbert connty, will
be sold ou the first Tuesday in December, 1875.
at the courthouse door in said county, between
the legal hours of sale the tract of land in said
county whereon John Snellings resided at toe
time of his death, containing 35’ acres, more or
less, adjoining lands of G, W. Brown, Wtn. J.
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 the
land is well adapted to cotton. Good freestone
water. Gin house and Screw in repair and
a splendid orchard on the place. 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 for exemption
of personalty and I will pass upon ihe same at
10 o’clock a. m. on the 6th day of, Novem
her 1875, at my office.
JAMES A. ANDREWS,
Oct. 25, 1875. Ordinary.,
EXECUTOR'S S4LE.
BY virtue ot an order from the Court of Ordi
nary of Elbert county, will be sold, on the
first Tuesday in December next, at the court
house door in said county, between the legal
sale hours, the tract ot 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, 13 ". Ex’or Sion Hunt, dec’d.
Steam’s Up!
Operations will be commenced at the
NEW STEAM-GIN
OF
MESSRS. ¥. H, KING & CO.,
ON or about the first of next week. Mr. J E.
Campbell who will give his personal atten
tion to the girt, r spectially solicits the contin
ued patronage of his old friends and the public
generally.
" I
A SCHOOL, by an experienced Teacher. Ap
ply at this office. Ang 4
GrOODLOK H. VANCEi
L. SCHEVENELL.
L. SCHEVENELL & CO.,
.A TIKEJNJ S, GFA--,
Dealers in Watches, Clock x
JEWELRY, SILVER-WARE & FANCY GOODS,
Will duplicate any bill r,., meXV’IIwAY§ k >UST YXvf uTs'dl' "
o u r'c us to miers can al' "ays' depend on'getting the best goods in market at lowest possib! ■ pnet
We are Agents for the ,
REMINGTON SEWING 332ACHINE r
The REST now before the public. This ma hine has taken premiums over the Singer, llowc,
W heeler & W lson and Wilson machines wherever exhibited in competition, and on the testimony
-srsssu s*.Kiss
xirxr 5? ju - • - -*sr.ira-
Dry Goods, Clothing
THE ROCKY BOTTOM TOUCHED!
iimmmwfmm & im
| 200 Pieces New Prints, at 8£
100 Pieces New Bleached Domestics, from to 15.
50 Pieces Alpacas, at all prices.
100 New Ottoman Reversible Shawls, from $1 25
worth $2 25.
I 100 Handsome Felt Skirts, reduced 20 per cent.
I
i
I Als j great variety in RIBBONS, NETTINGS, NECK
RUCHES, HANDKERCHIEFS GLOVES, COR
| SETS, &c., at prices never known before.
I
\ eBTMEIS
s s .
I Will do well to call and examine my goods and price*
before purchasing elsewhere.
i
A saving of 20 to 25 per cent, guaranteed at
!
8
1 J. SELIG’B,
f ELBERTON, GA.
1
a
THE ATLANTA CASH STORE
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS
JUST RECEIVED BY
SWIFT & ARNOLD,
COMPRISING
DEY GOODS, GEOOEEIES, HABDWABE, OEOOKESY, HATS, BOOTS & SHOES, &
Which they are selling at greatly reduced prices for cash or in exchange for cotton. Titty ar
determined not to be undersold.
To parties that can be prompt the usual accommodations ; to those who cannot wa are
compelled to refuse, as prompt settlements must be made
The HIGHEST market prices always paid for COTTON iu eash. Until furthsr notice will
give
12 cts, for Middling Cotton
in payment of accounts, which gives every ons a fair chance to settle up.
£e"For price of Goods see market reports in thi* paper. sep29-.f
HENRY FRANKLIN,
'SSFM €rlsos3isls
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 2 Warren Block. AUGUSTA, GA.
STOVES!
STOVES! STOVES!
THE* ONLY STOVE HUE
With Sliding Oven Doors.
Patented Feb. 2,1869, and Sept 2,1869.
THE undersigned is now prepared to offer
the public the finest as-ortment of
STOVES,
PLAIN JAPANNED
AND
STAMPED TIN WARES
In Southeast Georgia, at low figures.
ROOFING, GUTTERING, AYD
Tl.\ WOII K.
©fall k ; nds, done promptly and cheap.
J. T. COMER,
Between Center & Reaves and Oir & Cos,
sepß-tf Up-Stairs, Athens, Ga.
PERSONALTY.
George H D e has applied for exemption of
personalty, snd I will pass upon the same at 10
o'clock a in., on the 2d day of December, 1875,
at my office.
JAS. A ANDREW,
Nov 19, 1875. Ordinary Elbert, County.
EMPLOYMENT. en > wotaf n and
. . , , agents, we have
lust what you need. Our 9xll mounted Cro
inos outsell anything in the market Mr Per
sons writes : I .truck out yesterday, and by
working easy four hours, cleared $7 ” A ladv
has just reported her profits for the forenoo'e
F”* erd J' u ‘> to 2 o’clock she cleared
We can prove beyond question that
one agent ordered 5,000 of these cromos in 11
working days. We have the largest and lineal
assortment in the United States; hundreds o
choice subjects from which to select We will
send you an assorted 100 of the best selling
free of charge on receipt of $6.50. Send i a
v our orders or give us a call. Samples by mail
25 cts., or 12 for sl.
BOSTON FRAME AND CHROMO CO.
„_ „ 291 Washington ltd Boston, J/ass,
P O, 80x2662 ’
AM bit [CAN WASH BLUE,
FOR LAUNDRY AND HOUSEHOLD USB.
Manufactured at the
American Ultramarine Works, Newark, IT. 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 in account 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 t.,e American Hash Blue, if you want the
cheapest and best
AMERICAN ULTRAMARINE WORKS,
Office 72 William Street, New York.
iimOfls
the Only Hillers in the V. 8.
made from Pure Liquors.
umFWsiiin
Oil MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
Warranted a Cure for Impure
Riood and Kindred Diseases.
For Sale by H. C EDMUND Elberton, Ga
W- W. PAGE k Cos , Marl wall.
Elberton-A^lMf- Georgia.