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About The gazette. (Elberton, Ga.) 1872-1881 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1876)
THE GAZETTE. c Wednesday, March 1,1876, Who is to Blame ? Section 92 of the Cos te of Georgia de dares the duty of the State Treasurer to be, to receive and keep safely all the money paid to him in behalf of the State, and to pay out the same only up 'on the warrants of the Governor, when -countersigned by the Comptroller, except ing the drafts of the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House for sums due the members and officers of their respective bodies. In the cry about Jones’ payment of bonds of the State the second time we have never heard or seen the assertion made that he paid them without the Gov ernor’s warrant. Let the investigating committee give all the facts in the case, and not a one sided report. Let’s have a slight falling of the heavens if that process is necessa ry to secure the doing of justice. Our Neighbors, Cotton is occasionally stolen over in Abbeville, and only occasionly recovered. The groat unbleached have their way over there largely. Mr. Trowbridge, of Abbeville, has a fowl which is a cross between a guinea and a chicken, which he considers a foul blot on fowls in general. Martha Logan, of Diamond Hill, Ab beville, don’t believe in haviog trouble some brats around. She made way with one ten days old, and now they want to go to law with her about it. Abbeville niggers will steal horses. Sam Marshall is in that business. Mrs. Preston Allen died at Lowndes ville on the 18th of congestive chill. Carnesville Register : O. C. Wiley had his foot badly injured by being caught between a stump and wagon-wheel. Carnesville young people celebrated the anniversary of St. Valentine by a valentine drawing. The Register is a bright, spicy paper, and deserves better encouragement than we expect it is receiving. * ♦O*- Collard Greens in Heaven. An enthusiastic old cdored brother, recited in the hearing of his fellow mor tals in church in Elbert one Sunday, a visit he was permitted to make to heav - en while in a sleep or trance. His de scription of its beauties was most at tractive, but when he got to where the good Lord invited him to dinner, every ear was expanded to catch each word. “Dare was de most good tings—collard greens and ham, and wheat bread, and setch lots ob cake and sweet tings.” The old gray-headed negro who filled the office of pastor listened quietly to the dreamer’s description, and after he concluded his harangue, arose and asked him— “ You say, my brudder, dere was lots ob cake and good tings on dat table V' “Yes, sail!” “Dat dere was wheat bread and ham dere, too?” “Yes sah!” “I have no doubt of it, my brudder. De good massa in heaben keep a mighty good table, on which you will find all dese tings and more, but, my brudder you’s de fust one ever sat down to dat tablo and found collard greens on it!” Unlimited Remedial Resources. —People sometimes suppose that Dr. Pierce’s Family Medicine represent the entire extent of his re sources lor curing disease. Timisan error. Ex perience proved that while the Golden Medical Discovery, Favorite Prescription, Pleasant Pur gative Pellets, Compound Extract of femart- YVeed, and Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, would, if faithfully used, cure a large variety of chronic complaints, there would be here and there a case which, from its severity, or from its com plication with other disorders, would resist their action. These exceptional cases required a thorough examination into their symptoms, to ascertain the exact nature and extent of the dis ease or diseases under which the patient was laboring, and the use of specific remedies to meet and overcome the same. This led to the establishment of the World’s Dispensary, at Buffalo, N. Y., with its Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons, each of whom is skilled in the treatment of chronic disorders in general and those belonging to bis own special department in particular. To one is assigned diseases of (the throat and lungs; to another, disease of the kidneys and uropenital organs ; to another, dis eases of the digestive system; toonother, diseases of the nervous system ; and to another, diseases of the eye and ear. Thus the highest degree of' perfection in medicine end surgery is attained. The establishment of this institution enables the Doctor to meet a long felt war t in the treatment of the more severe chronic affections. By a careful consideration of the symptoms as given in writting, he successfully treats thousands of cases at their homes. Others visit the Dispen sary In person. The amplest resources for the treatment of lingering affections are thus placed at the disposal of every patient, and those on whom the proprietary medicines do not havjthe desired effect can procure a more thorough and efficient course by a personal application to the proprietor of the World’s Dispensary. Gratuitous Advice. This species of advice is not always accepta ; ble, but doubtless in many instances much ben , efit would be derived were it promptly acted , upon. No section of the country is exempt from , disease and many regions has its “ills that flesh ,is heir to.” To know the best means of com i bating this common enemy, with the least injury to our pockets and tastes, is certainly a great advantage. At this season we must expect Tor v pid Liver, congested spleen, vitiated bile and in ‘ active bowels, and prudent persons should sup . ply themselves with Tutt’s Liver Pills, which , v {Will stimulate the liver, relieve the engorged ...qpleen, determine a healthy flow of bile, thus , regulating the bowels and causing all unhealthy , secretions to pass off in a natural manner, Re member that “an ounce of preventive is worth , more than a pound of cure.” 2t. For Hanaai and Colorado. The Atchison, ToDeka and Santa Fe Railroad from Kansay City and Atchison on the Missouri river, via Topeka, the Capital of Kansas, and the beautiful Arkansas Valley to the Rocky Mountains. The shortest route to Pueblo the Grand Canon, Colorado Springs, Manitou, Pikes Peak, and all places of note in the mountain , regions. The favorite route to Denver and all points in Northern Colorado. The best route to Southern Colorado, New Mexico, and Aiizona. The only direct route to the L faruous San Juan mines. The track and equipment is unequaled, trains run through from the Missouri river to the Rocky Mountians, making connections in Union depots and avoiding delays and transfers. For full descriptive circular, maps, timetables, etc., address T. J. ANDERSON, j Gen’l Pass. Agent Topeka, Kansas. I Feb, 9, ’7G.-tf. ' | OUR WASHINGTON LETTER^ •FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. The “True Inwardness” of the Pinch back Case—Some of the Ways that are Dark in Louisiana and in Wash ington—The Coming Financial Policy. The public have long since heard enough of the Pinchback case, yet it still remains among the live issues here, and is one of the most prominent illustrations of the mixed condition of things in the Republican par,ty. There is no dodging the fact that the party is in a terrible bad way. The whiskey-ring complications and other developments, together with personal am bitions of rival Presidential aspirants, combine to create a state of utter demoralization. A lew days ago Senator Morton was anxious to have g vote on Pinchback’s admission, and at any time until within a week he would have been sure of a majority in his favor, but just now anew face has been put upon the matter, and consideration of it has been postponed. The political necessity is just as great row as ever, but the Republicans are afraid to trust Pinchback, and they don’t want to vote for a man who is so distateful, and who has no earthly right to a seat, simply to give him an oppoitun ity to betray them. There is every indication of a considerable revolt among the colored voters all over the South now that the insincer ity of Republican leaders has begun to dau n upon their visions. The speech 'of Senator Bruce in executive sesbion, that of Represecta tive Lynch in the House, and the late letter of Representative Haralson, of Alabama, all point to that end. Here is a quotation from Haral son’s letter : “Is it not better for us in general, especially in the South, that there be goad feel ing between both white and black ? Is it not better that the leading colored men take this thing in baud and build up our race, build up our paity upon the true principles of right and justice, of republicanism, and drive those who are striving to ride into office on prejudice into the blackest political hell ?” Thus it seems that the leading colored men have resolved that they will no longer be the poltical slaves of the Republican party, and that henceforth their vote cannot he depended upon in the South, nor even in the North, where, in the event of a close vote, it would be important both in New York and Pennsylvania. The Re publican leaders are balked at this, and having no faith in Pinchback personally they conclude to wait. If a vote were taken now his rejection would create a vacancy which t! e Democratic legislature now in session would have the right to fill. Their programme is ts defer action un til the legislature adjourns, and then Governor Kellogg can appoint brother-in-law Casey, or some other true-blue scalawag. Pinchback, aware of the status of his case, threatens to resign at once, and let the legisla ture elect a Senator. Up in the heels of all this comes rumors of trouble in Louisiana. The State Senate, which is Republican by one or two majority, through the grace of the Wheeler compromise, has, in violation of that compromise, and under instruc tions from Morton, voted to perpetuate the re turning board iniquity. By this means the Governor and his returning board can repeat the outrage of 1872, and defeat the will of the people. Without a shadow of doubt this pro gramme was intended to stir up trouble in Lou isiana, and fire the Northern heart once more. Mr. Wheeler, of New York, whose honest labors to "conciliate the difficulties of Louisiana will be remembered, recently said: “Asa friend of the South I would regret from the bottom of my heart a renewal of troubles in Louisiana. The people there are so easily aroused that no one can tell when a firebrand may again rekindle the old trouble. I trust it will never again oc cur; yet, for political reasons, or for partisan results, it cannot happen too soon for the Re publican party.” Democratic Senators and Representatives have written to leading men in New Orleans, and all over the State, warning them of the trap, and urging them upon no provocation to permit their people to be drawn into it, thus subjecting the State to further op pression by the Administration. They are admonished that moderation and forbearance will disarm the Republicans of the last claim they have to remain in power ; that the Missis sippi resolution of Morton is dead; and when Louisiana has her full representation in the Senate it will be by two Democratic Seuatori. How little the general public realize to what extent personal schemes, and wheels within wheels, control the affairs of State. How little they see and understand of the real influences that combine to determine political action ; or how little do they know what infinitesimal weight public interests have with those who have been constituted the gardians thereof. What is it to Senator Morton that a great wrong to the State of Louisiana is perpetrated if only he can secure a temporary personal or partisan advantage ? And what is the position of Mr. carpet bagger West on this question ? It is cer tain that the State of Louisiana is entitled to a full Senatorial representation, and that for sev eral years Mr. West’s has been the only vote cast in the Senate from that State. Mr. Pinch back is either (he Senator or he is not the Sen ator, and it is due to the State he assumes to represent that the Senate should decide which of these positions is correct. Mr. West, for reasons best known to himself, is in reality op posed to Mr. Pinchback’s admission. He prefers to be the sole representative ot Louisiana on the floor of the Senate, and to control all of the patronage. He is, therefore, secretly in favor of postponing consideration of the case. Were these the kind of statesmen we had one hundred years ago ? Upon the financial question it has been con stantly asserted that the Democrats in this Con gress were hopelessly divided as to a policy, but recent developments indicated that there is quite as much unity in Democratic councils as on the other side ot the house. Neither party could at this time be committed to radical measures.— The interests and requirements of the whole country must be taken into consideration in any national policy. Mr. Blaine’s late speech has produced no effect, because it advocated no plan, or suggested no remedy for any of the evils complained of The repeal of the Resumption act of 1875 is already assured, and the apparent delay is caused simply by the fact that the lead ers are unwilling to repeal the existing law be fore a sound currency bill to take the place of the present law has been fully agreed upon. It is probable that the bill which will be agreed upon will be Couservative in tone, seeking first to take steady steps toward resumption, and second, not to take them faster than the senti ment and the best interests of the country will permit. The sound features of Mr. Payne's bill providing for an accumulation of gold first and a complete resumption when the amount of that accumulation shall aggregate a certain per cent, of the whole debt, may be exbected to be the main features of the bill which the Democrats w II try lo make a Jaw if the Republicans of the Senate will assist. In the matter of contested seats, too, the Democratic House puts to shame its predeces ■ sors. Manya Democrat has been unseated upon worse evidence than that which Mr. Bromberg, a white man, presented to sustain his claim to the seat ot Haralson, colored Republican of Ala bama, but the Democratic committee reported in favor of theJßepublican, and he retains his seat. The President signed the Centennial bill on Wednesday, with a peu mado of a quill from an eagle’s wmg. i HART COUNTY DEPARTMENT. BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Owing to the return of C. W. Seidell Esq., your regular correspondant for this county, our position as correspond ant pro tem is put to an end. Notwithstand our short experience we think we give up the position wiser and with a deeper sympathy for all sorts of “newspaper folk,” no matter what their position. We tender Messrs. A. G. McCurry and J. B. Benson our thanks for kiad assistance in getting up of the weekly locals. E. B. B. [Our thanks are due our temporary correspondent for the diligence and ability he has displayed in the manage ment of the Hart County Department, and trust he will frequently faver us with the products of his pen iu the future. We extend to him our sincerest wishes for the future welfare of himself and family, and in the words of Rip, “may they live long and prosper.”—Ed. Gazette ] Hartwell Sabbath School. The Sabbath school in this place, we are glad to say, is in a flourishing condi tion. It did not go into “winter quar ters” (suspend) this winter is why it is making such good headway. Now, since wo have pleasanter weather, we hope more of our country friends will join. Let all turn out, old and young, and make this the “banner school” of N. E. Georgia. F. B. Hodges, Esq., is our energetic Superintendent again this year. New Way to Write a Deed! A justice of peace in this county be ing called upon by a neighbor to write a deed for him, commenced, “Know one woman by these presents.” The man said, “ ’Squire that aint the usual way of starting off.” “No,” said the ’squire, “but if one woman knows it all men soon will know it.” The explanation was satisfactory. Another New Building, Mr. J. B. Benson has made a contract to have another dwelling house built just .across the street from Maj J. H. Skelton, near the one lately erected. The lumber is now on the ground. This will also be to rent. That’s right; help supply the demand by furnishing neat and com foi table houses. Prayer Meeting. These weekly meetings are still kept up —meet Wednesday nights in the M. E. Church here. Much good has already resulted from them. They are not as weil attended as they should be though. Hope the people in and around the plaqg will show more interest and make a crowded house every Weduesday night by their attendance. Another Old Citizen Dead. James Cobb died on the 24th inst. of old ago. He was a consistent mem ber of Henry’s Church, a[Good Templar, useful citizen, good neighbor, and a true friend. C. W. Seidel Esq., and lady returned yesterday eve from Atlanta. The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has decided in the case of Gilbert Harris vs. Elizabeth Harris, appeal from the Common Pleas of Philadelphia, that “obstinate silence, laziness or wil ful neglect of household duties on the part of the wife do not constitute such cruel and barbarous treatment as, under the act of 1854, entitled x husband to a divorce.” IS ART COUNTY Ai>V EUTISEMTS C . W . SEIDEL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HARTWELL, GA. Also, General Agent for Trig Gazett* in Hart County. He is authorised to take and receive subscriptions and advertisements , and make all contracts for the same in this county. J. T. AO AMS, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER 11A ItTYVELL, GA. Having located in this town for the purpose of carrying on my business, I respectfully invite the patronage of the good people of Hart county, confident of my ability to please. A TRIAL SOLICITED. LIZZIE WRIGHT A Libel for Divorce. In El vs - [ bert Superior Court, To EDWARD W RIGHT, j September term, 1875. II appearing fiom the return of the Sheriff in the above stated case that the defendant is not to be found in the county, and it further appear ing that he is not a resident of this State, and that the plaintiff resides in the county It is ordered that service of.tho above libel be perfected upon said Edward Wright by adver tisement of this notice in The Gazkttk, 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 Libeßant. I certify that the above is a true copy of th* order from the minutes of September term, 1875 ol Elbert Superior Court. Given under my hand and official signature this November 8, 1875. THUS. A. CHANDLER, Clerk guanoTl ZELL’S AMMOSIATED mvmmmE&m Cheap and reliable. Kept constantly on hand. Cotton @ 15 cents received Ist Novem ber, 1876. Address JAS. R. ANTHONY, Agt., At WASHINGTON, GA. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Married People —New Invention. Just Whatyou want. Reliable and • urable. Mailed on receipt of 75 cts. Address Dr. MOSMAN & Cos., Middletown, Conn. 4w. Aoents Wanted for the GREAT CENTENNIAL HISTORY. 700fpages, low price, quick sales.- Extra terms. P. T. Zeigler & Cos., 518 Arch Pa. 4w WALL STREET CARICITURES* Anew Book, 48 Pages, containing 14 En graved Illustrations, with information for Stock Speculators. Price 10 cents by mail. TUM BItIDGE \ C'O., BANKERS and BRUK ERS, 2 Wall Street, N. Y. 4w V XT A TV] r PT?T'> -Agunts for the best * -till -I- JLdJLJ selling Stationery Pack ages in the world. It contains 15 sheets paper, 15 Envelopes, golden Pen, Per.-holder, Pencil, Patent Yard Measure, and a piece of Jewelrv. Single package, with pair of elegant Gold Stone Sleeve Buttons, post paid. 25cts. 5 for $ I This package has h tn examined by the publisher of The Gazette, and found as represented—worth the money. Watches given away to all Agents, Circulars free. BRIDE & CO., 769 Broadway New York. 4w Immense Success ! 50,000 of the genuine I life and labors of n IVINGSTONA already sold. This veteran explorer ranks among the most heroic figures of the century, and this hook one of the most re markable or the are. Thrilling in interest, illustrated profusely, and being the only entire and authentic life ; the millions are eager for it, and wide-awake agents -re wanted quickly. For proof and terms, address, lIUB BARD BROS.’Pubs., 723 Sansom St, Phil. 4w. A GREAT OFFER! We witl during the holidays dispose of 100 PI ANOS and ORGANS of first class makers, in cluding WATERS’ at lower prices than ever before, offered Monthly instalments received rnnning from 12 to 36 months. Warranted for 6 years Second-hand Instruments at extreme ly low prices for cash. Illustrated catalogues mailed Agehts wanted.Warerooms 481 Br’wy N Y HORACE WATERS & SONS For COUGHS, COLD, HOARSENESS AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, WELLS’ CARBOLIC TAB! ETS. Put up only in BLUE BOXE ; A TRIED AIVD SURF RI MEDT. For sale by Druggists generally, „nd JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY & CO , Fbilad’a, Pa. LEGAL ADVERT IS EMEKTS. SHERIFF’S SALES. WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC OUTCRY, BE fore the courthouse door in Elberton, Elbert county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in March next, between the lawful hours of sale the following described property, to wit: One tract of land in said county, containing 100 acres more or less, lying in Goshen District, joining lands of Win. Graham Elijah Jones, and others. Levied on as the property of T. B. Hall to satCfy a fifa from Elbert County Court in fa vor of A C. Mathews k Bro. vs. Thos. B. Mall Also, levied on the above described property to satisfy a fifa from Elbert County Court iu fa vor of Frank Martin v., Berrien Hall. jAlso, levied on the above described property to satisfy a ii a from Elbert County Court in fa vor of J Ebirliart k Son vs. T. B. Hall Also, levied on the above described property to satisfy a fifa front Elbert County Court in fla vor of G. K. Qitilliitn vs Berrien Hall Also, levied on the above described property to satisfy a fifa from Elbert County Court in fa’, vor of J. L. Deadwylcr vs T. B. Hull. Also, levied on the above described property to satisfy a fifa from Elbert County Court in fa vor of Robert Hall vs T. B. Hull The foregoing levies made and returned to me bp J. I. Chandler, special bailiff C. C. E. C. Also, same time and place, 253 acres, more or less, where J. B. Bell resides. Sold as the property of J- B. Bell to satisfy a fi fa from El bert Superior Court iu favor of Henry Frankein vs. J. B. Bell. Also, same time and place, one half interest in grist mill, saw mill, gin, and mill site, and shoals, ext the wa eis of Cold Watej creek, con taining 20 (lives more less, joining lands of Josephus Maxwell, N. B. Carpenter and others. Levied on as the property of Josephus Moxwell to -atilfy a U ta from Elbert Superior Court in favor of Jos. T. Smith vs. Joeephuj Maxwell. Also, same time and place, 132 acres, more or less, lying on the waters of Beaverdam creek, joining lands of Eliza H. Maxwell, Thos. M. Hulme, A. J. Teasley and others. Soli ns the property of Joel Bond to satisfy a fifa from Li bert Superior Court in favor of Francis Gaines, Jr., and Jno, G. Deadwyler, admr’s. of George Gaines, dec’d., vs. Joel Bonds and Simeon L. Pledger, principals, Jno. H. Jones, Ex’r., Wm. M. Mclntosh, dec’d., security, Jno. 8 Seals, en dorser. Also same time and place, 2 bates cotton, 1 lot shucks, 1 lot fodder 1 lot cotton seed. Lev ied on as the property of Geo. II Mann, to sat isry a fifa from Elbert County Court—foreclos ure of landlord’s lien—in favor of Calvin T. Bond vs - George FI. Mann. Also same time and place, more or less, on Cold Water creek wnureon Ralph Gaines sesides,joining lands of H. J. Goss, Wm. Wansley and others. Levied on as the proper ty of Ralpn Gains to satisfy a fifa from Elbert Superior Court in favor of Hasleit, Clark, k Cos., vs. Wm. M. Gaines and Ralph Gaines. W. H. 11. ADAMS, Sheriff. SHERIFF’S MORTGAGE SALE. WILL be sold, before tLe Courthouse door in Elberton, Elbert county, Ga., between Inga] sale hours, on the Tuesday in April next. One lot of land in the town of Elberton, being a street laid off on the lot known as the Lamar Honse lot, 25 feet wide, running from College street back to and joining lot of G. AY. Bristol, and thence at right angles to the street known as church streets. Levied on as the property of J. L. Deadwyler to satify a Mort gage fi fa from Elbert Superior Court in favor of Executors of Dillard Herndon, deceased, vs. J. L. Deadwyler. W. H. H. ADAMS, Sheriff. Grand Monster Entertainment! BY THE ELBERTON MINSTRELS! FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 10th, SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 11th, TEUSDAY NIGHT, MARCH 14th. After long and ample preparation this most excellent combination has fitted itself to far excel all past exhibitions in the coming enter tainments. An entire, change of programme will be presented each evening. The cast ot Characters, Scenery, Music, Songs, Dances, &c., Ac., will be entirely new and sparkling. This excellent corp3 of Ethiopian delineators, thanking the public, for past liberal patronage, solicit a continuance of the same. Admission as usual. Tickets can be obtained at any time from the Treasurer, 0. CHEDEL. THOS. A. CHANDLER, (Clerk Superior Court,) Special attention paid to the COLLECTION OF CLAIMS,! rpilE several parties I now hold claims against X will save trouble and expanse by settling I immediately. nov.24,tf | COTTON OPTION! THE “EUREKA” GUANO Will be sold the ensuing season at SSO CASH OR S6O TIME, At the ports, with cotton option, 15 cents for Cotton, basis middling, delivered at purchaser's depot. The EUREKA GUANO is a first class fertilizer, second to none made. When once used is sought for afterwards. JOS. T* SMITH, Gen’l Agrt., Augusta. E- B. TATE, Jr., Agent, Elberton. J. H. JONES fc CO. Announce to their customers and the public that they are now receiving a large ani well selected stock of DRY GOODS GROCERIES, HARDWARE, &C., direct from New Yoi , AT PRICES IIELOW ANYTHING EVER KNOWN IN THIS MAKET. FOR CASH, ft ' so upon the usual ere did to prompt paying customers, and to no others. We will pay Augusta Prices for Cotton, In liquidation of all indebted to us, and we earnestly request all indebted to us to come forward and help us right away. J. 11. JGIYES &. CO. NSTiSE OF COPARTNERSHIP. Mew Firm! GAIRDIrT ARNOLD! On the Ist day of January, 1876, the under signed will form a copartnership for the trans aciion of a Gcmial Merch;ui(!isc business, tinder the firm name and style of GAIRDIVER & ARNOLD. They will occupy the CORNER STORE under the Mason ic Hall now used by J. H. Duncan k Bro. Thankful to their friends and the public for their liberal pa ronage in the past, they hope by a close and careful attention to business to merit the same in the future. CAPT. IIENRY will also remain with them and will be pleased to see his friends. Respectfully, is. k. raismuiiit. MeALl'lX ARNOLD. Iberton, Ga., Dec. 22, 1875tf THE ELBE.ETON AIR-LINE HOUSE II NOW OPINID 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 . T. M. SWIFT. 3. K. SWIFT. THOS. M. SWIFT & CO., Dealers in ssi em ramm At the old stand of Swift Is Arnold, ELBSRTGN, GA. Respectftlly solicit a continu ance of the patronage hitherto awarded the hous , promising every effort on their part to merit the same. jan.s UOSTT FAIL TO STOP AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Where you will find NEW CARPETS, NEW FURNITURE And Every Attention & Comfort for Guests LEE & HEWITT, F. D. LEE, Proprietors. Formerly of Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ga. E. W. HEWITT, feb23-6m of Elbert County, Ga. ERRORS OF YOUm“ A GENTLEMAN whe suffered for years from Nervous debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects ot youthful indiscretion will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Suffer ers wishihg to.profitby this advertiser’s experi encecan do so by addressingin perfect confidence JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St., New York. HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE Globe Hotel The ONLY HOTEL IN ELBERTON, Is OFFERED FOR fcSALE Desiring to sell my hotel property iu Fiber ton for the purpose of reinvestment, I solicit correspondence with those who wish to pur chase. Photographs of the building sent on application, together with full information. Ac commodating terms will be giveu. The stables and out-houses are all in good order and large enough for ail practical pur poses. Apply early to 11. C. EDMUNDS, fchy23-Cm Elberton, Ga. New BLACKSMITH and mmimrn shop WILLBANKS & GAINES RESPECTFULLY notify the public that they ■ have opened a shop for blacksmitlnug and wood-work at Gaines’ Old Stand, or. the Lexington road, near Dove’s creek. Work done at low prices and satisfaction guaranteed. W. 11. WILBANKS feb 23-2 t W. S GAINi-S. ’ BAILIFF’S SALE . Will be sold before the courthouse door at Elberton, Elbert county, Georgia, on Saturday, 4th March, 1876, one bale of cotton the proceeds of I GOO pounds more or less, and the seed therefrom, 15 bushels corn, more or less, the shucks off of t>nid corn, and 700 pounds fodder more or less. Levied on as the property of E. R. Clatk to satisfy a fifa from Elbert County Court, in favor of Swift & Arnold vs. E. R. Clark, February 22d, 1176. J. I. CHANDLER, Special Bailiff of C. C. E. 0 m inira sir. G. W. emiSTftL, Has opeued in Elberton a Blacksmith Shop, with a titst class Blacksmith, where he is prepared to do all classes ot work at such rates at will suit the times. All work done promptly. February 9, 1876. IIT fi r K ct *c men and Sf iiii I Ml. BUSINESS THAT WILL PAY from $4 to $8 per day, can be pursued in your own neighborhood, and is strictly honorable. Particulars free, or samples worth several dollars that will enable you to go to work at once, will be sent on receipt of fifty cents. Address J. LATHAM k CO., F0b.23. 75. 419 Washington St., Boston Mass. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that d.iead disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to iiis fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, ho will send a copy ol the presciiplion used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a suns conn for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ac. Parties wishing the prescription, please address Rev. E. A. WILSON, 194 Penn Street, Williamsburgh, New York. MONEY WANTED. The Books, Notes and Accounts ot James k Adams, for the year 1875, have been placed in my bands for collection. My instructions arc to make the money without delay, and 1 hereby give all parties interested fair warning. Feb 22 2w S. N. CARPENTER. CITATION. Georgia, Elbert County: Z. 11. 0. Mattox has applied to hero Lena Walton and Luther Walton minor children of Sallie Walton, dec’d, bound to him. This is to cite the next of kin, and all persons interested, to show cause, ai the March Term of the Court of Ordinary for said county, to be held at Elber ton on’ the first Monday in Mtrch next, by 10 o’clock, A. M., why said minors should not be bound to said Mattox. JAS. A. ANDREW, Feb 9,187 G. Ordinary Elbert County. STATE of Georgia, Elbert County. — Jackson 0. Maxwell, guardian of Calvin T. Bond, having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for a discharge from the guardianship of Cal tin T. Bond’s property. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to show cause, by filing objections in my office, why tbe said Jack son C. Maxwell should not be dismissed from his guardianship of Calvin T. Bond, and receive the usual letters of dismission. Given under my official signature. February 76. JAMES A. ANDREW, Ordinary American and Foreign Patents. GILMORE & CO., Successors to CHIPMAN, HOSMER A CO., Solicitors. Patents procured in all countries. No Fees in Advance. No charge unless the patent is granted. No fees for making preliminary examinations. No addi tional fees for obtaining and conducting a re hearing. By a recent decision of the Commis sioner all rejected applications may be revived. Special attention given to Intc-rferenee Cases before the Patent Office, Extensions before Con gress, Infringement Suits in different States, and all litigation appertaining to Inventions or Patents. Send stamp to Gilmore kC. for pam phlet of six'y pages. Land Cases, Land Warrants, and Scrip. Contested Land Cases prosecuted before tho U. S. General Land Office and Department of the Interior. Private Land Claims, .Mining npd Pre-emtion Claims, and Homestead Cases at tended to. Land Scrip in 40, 80 and 160 acre pieces for sale. This Scrip is assignable, and can be located in tbe name of the purchaser upon any Government land subject tn private entry, at $1.25 per acre. It is of equal value with Bounty Land Warrants. Send stamp to Gilmore & Cos. far pamphlet of Instruction. ARREAR OF FAY AND HOIfMTY. Officers, Soldiers and Sailors of tbe late war, or their heirs, are in many cases entitled to money from the Government of which they 1 are no knowledge. Write full history of service, and state amount of pay and bounty received. Enclose stamp to Gilmore A Cos., and a fall re ply, after examination, will be give yon free. PENSIONS. All Officers, Soldiers, and Sailors wounded, ruptured, or injured in the late war. however slightly, can obtain a pension by addressing Gilmore & Cos. Cases prosecuted by Gilmore & Cos. before the Supreme Court of the United States, the Court of Claims, and the Southern Claims Commis sion. Each department of our business is conduct ed in a separate bureau, under charge of the same experienced parties employed by the old firm. Prompt attention to all business entrust, ed to Gilmore & Cos. is thus secured. We de sire to win success liy doserving it. Jan 21, 186. ACENTG WANTED^' M*n or women. J?r4 ft work. Proof iup* Wjr/ V. nishcd. Ilusinesn \. If asant and honor- Wy[ ut io with no risks. A 16 page circular KSj& Cv?' * * island Valuable Samples free. Do not KjL hut write ut once on postal r<T !•'. M. HEED, Bth bt., kiw TORS.
