Newspaper Page Text
THE GAZETTE.
Wednesday, March 8,1876.
Hester vs. Waddel.
We mast confess to some surprise at
being taken to task by our able Senator
for the publication of Mr. Waddell’s let
ter. We publish it simply as legitimate
news, as we publish other matter. In
the same issue of the paper, on the local
page, we publish tho only synopsis of
Mr. Hester’s speech we have seen. The
publishers of the Constitution have nev
er seen proper to send us their daily, in
which issue, we suppose, the only full
report of the Honorable Senator’s speech
appeared. We are free to confoss, how
ever, that the fanfaronade of Mr. Wad
dell made but little impression upon us,
and certainly did not change our esti
mate of the Senator’s integrity or use
fulness, and we sre confident we can say
the same for the great body of his con
stituents.
Gentlemen occupying public positions
have frequently to submit to such pub
licalions, and we know of no reason why
Senator Hester should claim immunity
from a like ordeal. But why we alone
should be found fault witli for publish
ing the letter in The Gazette when
quite a number of other papers in the
State were guilty of the same act, wo
cannot in justice see.
As to the manner in which Waddell
got his letter into print, we have noth
ing to say, only that we did not find it
in the paper the Senator says was paid
to publish it.
+
Atlanta's New Daily,
We received last week the first copy
of tho “Atlanta Courier,” a sprightly,
handsome paper, published by A I*.
Woodward, It. A. Alston and H. W.
Grady, editors. The Herald having
been closed up by tho sheriff, this paper
takes its place. The well known ability
of Messrs. Alston and Grady can but
assure the success of the Courier, R3 wo
are satisfied a city of Atlanta’s spriglit
liness can and will sustain two papers
We wish the candidate for public favor
the greatest success.
A NEW DEPARTUEE EY THE COLORED
PEOPLE
A delegation of colored men called at
the rooms of the Demacratic National
Committee, asking political recognition.
Their printed declaration, which was
adopted by a large meeting held hero
Faiday, February 28th, commences:
“We, colored men, representing nearly
all the States and Territories of the
United Stages,” and concluded: “We
are tired of our self imposed party yoke,
its injustice of us and its flagrant viola
tions of the Constitution, in order to
trample out local self-government find
insult baave and well disposed fellow ci
tizens of the South, and earnestly 1 e
leive that a division of the solid phalanx
of colored voters will act beneficially
upon the too great parties, and there
fore we propose to stand by principles
and will do the most for us. This
policy we believe will enure to the
lasting tranquility of the country, and
a speedy return to good feeling between
the late master and the now free citizen
will follow. And we invoke the bles
sing of Almightly God upon this care
fully considered departure, invite the
hearty and cocdial co operation of
tho colored people of tho whole
country, who, like us, have cause for
well grounded complaint, to organize,
to the end that their ballots may sub
serve the peace of the fratertization
of all the people, and the prosperity and
unifiction of all the sections of our un
divisible republic.” Committee on lie
solutions : Rev. Garland II White, of
North Carolina ; Howard L. Smith, of
Virginia; Robert D. Mortimer, Rhode
Island, A. Alex Jones, of Massachusetts ;
N. J. Booker, of Pennsylvania: Daniel
Lewis, of District of Columbia; Dr.
Riley, of Arkansas; C. L. Vincent, of
Illinois. All persons in favor of the
movement desiring information will
please address Rev. Garland H. White,
President, No. 1,013, 18th street, Wash
ington, D. C., or Howard L. Smith,
Secretary National Independent Politi
cal Union, post office, Washitgton, I). C.
— * <*£> ♦ -
Alabama Democrats are not the only
enemies that beset that imaculate cham
pion of the administration, Senator
Spencer. A deputation of Alabama Re
publicans, headed by an ex-governor and
an ex member of Congress, waited on
President Grant a few day ago, to re
monstrate against the Federal patronage
in that State being all placed in the con
trol of one man—and that man Spencer.
They declared that many of the Federal
officials in Alabama are “incompetent,
unfit and corrupt, and their continuance
in office would bring disgrace upon the
party.”
The Columbus Times thinks “the fine
pathos” of Senator Hester, in regard to
the State Lottery, “falls flat.”. So. But
we think we can assure the Senator if
he never falls any flatter than he did
when he attacked the Lottery, he will
stand orect for many a long day. The
charity \ that furnishes an excuse for
gambling and demoralzation among the
ignorant and superstitious we look upon
as utterly unworthy; and those who
have watched the mob of idle and half
starved negroes “playing policy” at the
different branches of the Georgia State
Lottery will agree with us that the con
cern is not only demoralizing, but is a
positive nuisance.
[Savannae News.
- ♦ 40—-
An analysis of the appointments made
by Col. Fitz Hugh, Door Keeper of the
House of Representatives, shows the
whole number: 123 Union soldiers, 35
Confederate Soldieis, 10 Mexican vete
rans and 2 colored, 11 of tho number
taking the regular oath, 109 modified
the oath, 14 disabled Union soldier em
ployed by Col. Braxton, former Door
Keeper, and retainod by Col. Fitz Hugh
9. Of the 153 places in the gift of the
former Door Keeper, 18 were given to
Union soldiers
©ffTß* WASHINGTON LETTER.
FROM OUK REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
Washington, D, C., Feb. 25, 1876.
It is somewhat curious, and no little interest
ing to persons having business in the depart
ments, to witness tho immense amount of eir
emulation and red tape, necessary to get even a
small matter attended to. The latest illustra
tion of this fact was when the House requested
the Secretary of the Treasury, by resolution, to
furnish a list ot private houses used for public
purposes in Washington, with amounts paid tor
rent &c. When the answer returned to that
body, it was found to have passed through the
hands of six clerks, and the assistant secretary;
all this to prepare a letter which on ordinary
man of business could write in a couple of
hours.
The work of investigation has now become
so immense that the committees have, many of
them, been compelled to ask leave to sit during
the Session of the House. The Naval Commit
tee especially has its hands full. At every step
they find some new wrong to be righted, some
additional fraud to be reciified and punished.
It would not be at alHsurprising it these com
mittees should be compelled to sit during the
whole recess.
Mr. Banning, of Ohio, luts introduced a bill
lor the gradual reduction of the Army to eight
regiments of cavalry and twenty-three of in
fantry, and a single corps of altillery.
In the Pension Office, yesterday, forty five
clerks, mostly ladies, received their dismissal
For the majority or them there has been no res j
use, and as many were brought here by parties
in power, from distant .States, it is likely there
may be positive suffering among them. A clerk
ship is certainly the most thankless office -on
the face of the earth. The pay is a mere pit
tance compared with what might be earned by
the same person in other pursuits, and the life
h one of constant aud uuremittiug drugery,
compared with which the existence of a plow
boy is paradise.
General Fremont has been before the Com
mittee in regard to the Memphis and E. .Paso
R. R. Matter. There was undoubtedly, as it
appears, a large amount of money spent, but no
Congressman received anything, according to
his showing.
The Senate Finance Committee reported a
bill Friday, ammending the law to refund tlie
national debt, which increases the amount of
bonds bearing 4J per cent, interest to five hun
dred million, and provides for their redemption
after thirty years from the date of issue, at the
pleasure of tho United States.
Nothing attracts more general interest here—
as it should all over the whole country—than
the investigation of the doiug3 and n isdoings
of the Board of Audit. It came into existence
soon after Shepherd was overthrown. Shep
herd, however, merely stepped behind the scenes,
for ho continued in reality as much the master
of District affairs as when actually governor.
Asa sample of how things were managed by
the Board of Audit, I may mention the fees paid
to Mattingly, Stanton and Harrington, three at
torneys who conducted Shepherd’s defence be
fore a former committee. The first received
$5,000 ; the second $4,000, and the last $3,000.
In addition to these claims (which were paid), a
large and exorbitant sum was paid to Murtagh,
whose bill, it appears, Shepherd himself prom
ised to secure; but being himself deposed, com
pelled the Board of wudit (his satellites) to
settle in full. This is but one of a thousand
instances in which the tax-payers of this Dis
trict have been fleeced and plundered under the
forms of law. These claims were made, too,
it {gainst the earnest protest of numbers of in
fluential citizens.
A currency famine seems imminent, since
none of the currency received at the treasury
is paid out again, and it is sta'ed that there is
not sufficient on baud to last more than two
months. Pretty financiers, indeed, are our Re
publican friends, when they have allowed mat
ters to come to this point.
In the Senate, on Thursday, Senator Withers
called up the hill which provides for the restor
ation to the pension rolls of the names of those
veterans of 1812 which have been dropped from
the rolls on account of disloyalty. There is
really no good and sufficient reason why these
few old soldiers—numbering somewhat over two
hundred—should be deprived of their pensions
and kept in poverty, on account of a single mis
take. It may well be taken as a sign of return
ing good feeling when the Government shows
itself willing to set the example of forgetfulness.
By the way, it is thought there will be less re
duction made in the appropriation for pensions
than in any other direction, though many
changes will be wrought in the manner of its
distribution, and a largo reduction in the
employees of the bureau.
Arguments were listened to on yesterday, by
the Committee on Post Offices, in favor of abol
ishing the carriage of merchandize by that De
partment. It will of course redound to the in
terest of the express companies, if such action
is decided upon ; yet, in view of the apparent
unreliability of the mails, as evidenced in the
number of articles consigned to the Dead-letter
Office, and recently sold, it may prove, while
somewhat more expensive, a great deal more
certain a means of transit-.
Hon. John M. Rice, ex-Congressman, and re
cently Libraiinn of the House, has resigned ;
and it is rumored Hon. John D. Young will be
appointed in his stead.
The acquittal of Babcock, while it has legally
settled his innocence, has not by any liieens
done so morally. People shrug their shoulders,
and confidently believe that he can never again
assume the honorable position which he once
occupied in the Army. He may not have re
ceived any of the proceeds of those frauds yet
he “touched pitch, and was defiled.”
Speaker Kerr has returned, after a short va
cation. 11 is health seems much improved, and
he now presides with his accustomed dignity.
Seuatoi Sharon, of Nevada, has finally made
up his mind to look somewhat after the interests
of his State, and is now in lii^seat
It is very patent that serious difficulties have
occurred in the Cabinet lately. The President
has found in Bristow a man entirely two honest
and determined. He thought him like the rest
of them—easily controlled and moulded—and
was doubtless surprised to find him the opposite.
The great difficulty was that Bristow was too
dull to understand that his prosecutions should
not endanger the peace of the White House, or
the thiad terra. Matters will probably be ami
cably settled, as Babcock has escaped obsolute
punishment. Reno.
A Toast.— Two Important Discoveries : The
discovery of America by Columbus, and Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery; the one
opening up to mankind anew continent, the
other a fountian of health, which is indispensa
ble to the full enjoyment of life and its blessings.
In response to the above sentime it come the
unsolicited attestations of tens of thousands of
grateful patients, tvlto have been relieved ot
ehornic ailments through its instrumentality.
Those voices are limited to no one locality, but
from every city, village, and hamlet, in out
broad domain, as well as from other climes, and
in the -strange utterances of foreign tongues,
like the confused murmur of many waters, come
unfeigned and hearty commendations. It is, in
combination with the pleasant Purgative Pellets,
ihe great depurator of ihe age. Under its be
nign action eruptions disappear, excessive waste
is checked, the nerves are strengthened, and
health long banished from the system, resumes
her reign add re-establishes lu-r roseate throne
upon the cheek. All who have thoroughly
tested its virtues In the diseases for which it is
recommended unite in pronouncing it the great
Medical Discovery of the age.
HART COUNTY DEPARTMENT.
BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
HARTWELL, ::::::::: Mar. f3, 1576.
Hart Superior Court
Vv hich la near at band, -will be one of
some importance to this county, as there
is considerable business on the various
dockets of the court.
The most important case of the ses
sion is the Equity case of Ann D. Sad
dler and others versus, Jeptha M. Brad
ley, Isham A. Teazely and others, which
case was sent back from the Supreme
court for anew trial.
There are two or three criminal cases
to be tried, our jail having two or three
occupants, all of whom are colored gen
tlemen, we believe.
Hartwell Debating Society
Had an interesting meeting on last Fri
day night, as there was held a public de
bate in the Methodist church, the subject
of which was, “Is there more to be ad
mired in the life and character of Napo
Jeon Bonapart than to be condemned ?”
The disputants were F. B. Hodges,
Esq., and Walker Peek, on the negative
side, and A. G. McCurry and Lee Lin
der, Esq’s., on the side of the affirmative.
The presidents were Rev’d Mr. Barton,
S- M, Bobo and John R. Kay, whose de
cision was on the side of the affirmative.
The arguments on both sides were very
able and eloquent, and we have heart!
particular mention of the speeches of
Messrs. Peek and McCurry, as having
been very fine. The next public debate
will Joe given one night of court week.
For P.6nt.
A nice store room in the brick build
ing on the public square, formerly occu
pied by L. 0. Williford & Cos., For
terms, &c., apply to Dr. Skelton or Mr.
Fowler.
Steam Saw Mill
Of Wm. Y Holland & Cos., lias arrived
and will be in full operation in a few
days.
It is a 20 horse power engine, built by
the Erie City Company, and shipped
from their agency at Charlotte, N. C.,
and is of an approved pattern, with ca
pacity sufficient to do a large busines.
The mill is situated on tho land of
Mr. W. Y. Holland about a quarter of a
mile from town, near the road leading to
Brown’s ferry.
We understand that the firm contem
plate attaching a grist mill to their en
gine, which will be an additional busi
ness of no small importance.
Wc predict for the new firm a large
and prosperous business, for with tho
men that manage the concern there is
no such word as fail, and besides the
mill will be a great blessing for our com
munity.
♦
Wasington is thick with rumors in
reference to prospective Cabinet and
other charges. The stuation is feverish
as to the Treasury Department, and it is
said lo be quite certain that Bristow’s
tenure of office hangs largely upon the
result of the Babcock trail. If Bab is
acquitted, Bristow will retire. The suc
cession is located upon Edwin D. Mor
gan, of New Yoik. It is also stated
that Postmaster General Jewell will
retire from the Cabinet to make the
race for Governor of Connecticut agaist
jngersollr
The War Department has information
that General Crook is moving on Sitting
Bull near the month of Powder river,
where, with fifteen hundred warriors,
Sitting Bull defies the treaty. Tho num
ber of United States troops in the expe
dition is about two thousand.
The Damocrtic Excutive Committee
elected Hester Clymer, President,
James E. Harvey, Secretary, and Wm.
H. Barnum Treasurer.
Peter Williamson, colored, charged
wiih the murder of Robert Hamilty, was
taken from jail at Lebanon, Tenn., and
hung and shot.
Benjamin Franklin introduced broom
corn into this country. While examining
an imported corn whisk ho found a
single seed, which he planted in his gar
den. From that seed the corn was prop
agatod.
+<££>*
When his wife discovered a bottle of
it in bis coat tail pocket, bo said it was
Sozodont. She said it was all right,
“Sozo-dont take too much of it.”
For Kansas and Colorado.
The Atchison, Toticka and Santa Fe Railroad
from Karisny 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 Sprin.s, Manitou, Pike.s
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 Arizona.
The only direct route to the famous San Juan
mines. The track and equipment is nnequaled,
trains run through from the Missouri river to
the Rocky Mountains, making connections in
Union depots and avoiding delays and transfers
For full descriptive circular, maps, time tables,
. etc., address T. J. ANDERSON,
GeuT Pass. Agent, Topeka, Kansas.
Feb. 9, ’7G.-tf.
IE.UIT t’OUKTI AI>VEKTISEMTS
C.W. §EI Ei E 1.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HARTWELL, GA.
Also, General Agent for The Gazette in Hart
County. lie is authorised to lake and receive
subscriptions and advertisements, and make all
contracts for the same :n (It’s county.
T. M. SWIFT. J. K. SWIFT.
Til OS. M. SWIFT & CO.,
Dealers in
6IIIBH MMCffllH
At the old stand of Swift & Arnold,
BiBSaTOS, GA.
■p ESPECTFTLLY SOLICIT A CONTINU
AL ance of the patronage hitherto awarded
the hous , promising every effort on their part
to merit the same. jan.s
The Emma Mine investigation con
nects high names with the irregularity.
Professor J. Sellman got 89,000 or $lO,-
000 for his favorable report; Jay Cooke,
McCulloch & Cos., were paid $25,000 for
the use of their names. Schenck was
presented five hundred shares at £2O
per share.
In the House the discussion on the
restoration of the Pension bid was re
sunied. Mr. Jenks moved an amend
ment that no arrears be paid Jfor any
time during the rebellion. Mr. Cook, of
Georgia insisted that the rights of these
pensioners had been restored by a decis
ion of the Supreme Court. The debate
was continued, and was of somewhat a
sectional and angry character; finally
the bfll was recommitted.
We are able to offer the following club
rates with the desirable publications
named :
Price. With Gazette-
Harper’s Magazine $4 $5 25
“ Weekly 4 5 25
“ Bazar 4 5 25
Denytrest’s Mouthly 3 4 35
Peterson’s Magazine 2 3 50
Courier-Journal t 2 340
Parties desiring to obtain any of these
publications with The Gazette must pay
their subscription to this journal to Jan
uary 1, 1877. This will be adhered to
in every instance.
NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.
New Firm!
GAIRDNKrT ARNOLD!
On the Ist day of January, 1876, the under
signed will forra a copartnership for the trans
action of a (.ieiit ial Mercliaiulitie
business, under the firm name and stvle of
©AffgttftEftff & AIIftOLIX They will
occupy the CORNER STORE under the .Mason
ic Ilall now used by J. H. Duncan A Bro.
Thankful to their friends and the public for
their liberal patronage in the past, they hope by
a close and careful attention to business to
merit the same in the future.
CAPT. HENRY will also remain with them
and will be pleased to see his friends.
Respectfully,
S3. K. GAIRIFYEK.
MCA S. A’S A 1 AK A ©LEE
Iberton, Ga.,Dec. 22, 1875tf
J, T. ADAMS,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
fIAiSTWff-15.1., GA.
Having located in tigs town for
the purpose of car.ying on my business,
I respectfully invite the patronage of the good
people of Hart county, confident ;f my ability
to please.
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
TITOS. A. CHANDLER,
(Clerk Superior Court.)
Special attention paid to the
COLLECTION OF CLAIMS,
T HB several parties I now hold claims against
X will save trouble and expense by settling
immediately. nov.24.tf
THE ELBERTON
AIR-LINE HOUSE
NOW OFiXSD BY
G. W. BRISTOL & WIFE,
ON the corner of the Public Square, opposite
the Globe Hotel. Terms reasonable. In
connection with tho House is a
GOOD. STABLE,
Attended by good hostlers. aep9.
DOXT FAIL TO STOP
AT THE
NATIONAL HOTEL
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Where you will find
NEW CARPETS,
NEW FURNITURE
And
Every Attention & Comfort for Guests
LEE at HEWITT,
F. D. LEE, Proprietors.
Formerly of Globe Hotel,
Augusta, Ga. B. W. HEWITT,
feb23-6m of Elbert County, Ga.
“eErobsoty outhT
A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
VL Nervous debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects ot youthful indiscretion wi 1, 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,profit by this advertiser’s experi
ence can do so by addressing in perfect confidence
JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St., New York.
“Ne^llAOKSElirSnd^
WILLBANKS & GAINES
RESPECTFULLY notify the public that they
have opened a shop for blacksuiitliing
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 23-21 W. S GAINi-S.
GUAMQ I r
ZELL’S
A M HI © A' I A T E 5?
SUPERPHOSPHATE.
Cheap and reliable. Kept constantly oa
hand. Cotton @ 15 cents received Ist Novem
ber, 1876. Address
JAS. K. ANTHONY, Agt., j
WASHINGTON, Gi.
\
C O T T O UST O I 3 T ION!
THE “EUREKA” GUANO
Will be sold the ensuing season at
SSO CASH OR S6O TIME,
At the ports, with cotton option, 15 cents tor 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 tor afterwards.
JOS. T. SMITH, Geis’l Agl., Augusta.
E. IS. TATE, Jlr., Agent, Elberton.
J. H a JOWES CO.
Announce to their customers and the public
that they are now receiving a large and
well selected stock of
DRY GOODS
.GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
&c., direct from New Yoi ,
AT BRICES BELOW ANYTHING
EVER KNOWN IN THIS MAKET.
FOR CASH, als-o 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. IS. Jfcft'ES & CO.
THE
BEST INVESTMENT!
AN
Industrial Exhibition Bonds.
WIK.)LE B< )NDS, S2O EACH.
HALF “ $lO “
QAUUTER “ $5
8 ALLOT3SLKTS AftJVUAL¥.
All Bonds participate tin each Series drawing
until redeemed.
Each Bond will receive more than its cost.
All the risk a purchaser runs is the lots of a
portion of the interest.
A whole Bond must receive one of the follow
ing Premiums.
s2l, SSO, $ gM>. s*2 © O $5 • s>. 82-© ©©,
$3,000, $3,060,’*10.000,
$35,00©, $106,000.
Portions of Bonds receive the proper propor
tion.
Next Allotment, March G,
And in April/ June,SJuly,"September, Octo
ber. December, 1376.
BUY V BOND NOW AND IT PARTICI
PATES IN EVERY DRAWING TILL IT IS
REDEEMED.
Fractions of Effmxvn Ronds, in
March f>2Ba ET’cinlunt Allot*,
nient, $5 cads,
SEND FOR INDUCEMENTS TO Cl ÜBS,
HOW TO PURCHASE!
Remit by Express, Post ul Order, Bank Draft,
Certified Check, Registered Letter, or order
through any Bank or Banking House, payable
lo the order of Secretary of The Industrial Ex
hibition Company, 12 East 17th Street, New
York. Specially chartered by the State ot New
York, for the purpose of building iu New Yotk,
A ff*atace of IndustryP)
It is officered and controlled by the ablest and
most distinguished business men of New York.
Gen'l John C. Robinson,
(Ex Lieut. Gov. of New York,) Pres’t.
Iloet W. L Grant, Viee-Pres’t.
E. B. Pond, Sec.
DIRECTORS.
Gcn’l J. Condit Smith Buffalo.
James M. Selovcr 17 broad St., N. Y. City.
Paul N. Spofford 29 Broadway, N. Y. City.
Gen’l John M. Corse T.. Chicago, 111.
W- F. Shaffer 18 E. 69th St, N. Y, City.
Andrew McKinley St. Souis, Mo.
G. A. 0. Barnett 78 Duane St., N. Y. City.
Lloyd G. Bartlett 52 E. 24th St., N. Y. City.
R. M. Cushman 48 Broad St... N. Y. City.
G. II Penfield Hartford, Ct.
A. Wells 67 University Place, N. Y. City.
S. N. Simpson 133 E. 93d St., N. Y. City.
C. A. Stevens Appraiser, C. IL, N. Y. City.
Hon. W. L. Grant Covington, Ky.
J. S. G. Burt Cincinnati, 0.
E. A. Boyd 7.79 Murray St., N. Y. City.
Geo. W. Quintard 177 West St., N. Y. City.
Geo. W. McLean, Pres’t N. Y. Stock Exchange.
Gabriel Netter, Banker, 52 Exchange Place.
Albert L. Gatlin Burlington, Vt.
Wm. F. Drake, Drake Bros., Bankers N. 11.
John F. Anderson St. Louis and New York.
Warren Murdock New York.
Hon. John C Robinson, Binghampton and
TRUSTEES OF MANAGER.
L. W. Winchester, Treas. National Express
Company N. Y. City.
Geo. A: McDonald, 23 E. 31st St N. Y. City.
Note.—ss will purchase a Fraction partici
pating in.
MARCH ALLOTMENT.
If it draws less than $5, Comoany will take
it back as $5 in the purchase of a whole bond
of the Industrial Exhibition Cos. of Now York
February 9, 1866.
THIS PAITR IS ON ntE WITH
Rowell & r^mmku
, Advertising Agents,
THIRD & CHESTNUT STS., ST. LOUIB, MO.
HOTEL Pi,Of ihlY HR SALE
Globe Hotel
The
ONLY HOTEL IN ELRRRTON,
Is
OFFERED FOR SA&H
Des>ring lo sell my hotel property in Elber
ton for the purpose of reinvestment, 1 solicit
correspondence with those who wish to pur
chase. Photographs ot the building sent on
application, together with full information. Ac
commodating terms will be given.
The stables and out-houses are all in good
order and large enough for all practical pur
poses.
Apply early to 11. C. EDMUNDS,
feby-23-fint Elberton, Ga.
fill TOOL LUMBER
AT HOME.
HEARD & CAMPBELL
7 ) ESI’E TFULLY announce their new SAW
JT\ .MILD in thorough working order, and <t
licit the patronage, of the public with full con
fident e of their ability to give sat s.fi ction. The
mill is located in easy distance ot Elberton
and to all in its vicinity who d'-siro lumber a
great saving in hauling can be made.
Every effort will be made to accommodate
the patron3 of the mill.
MON UY WAN r ! F. I>.
The Books, Notes and Accounts of James &
Adams, for the year 1875, have been placed in
my bands for collection. My insttuctions are
to make the money without delay, and 1 hereby
give all purlieu interested fair warning.
Feb 22 2w S. N. CARPENTER.
American ami Foreign Patents.
GILMORE & CO., Successors to CHIPMAN,
IIOSMER & CO., Solicitors. Patents procured
in all countries. No Fees in Advance. Nd
charge unless the p.-.tent is granted. No fees for
making preliminaiy 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 l:it;rforonce 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 AC. for pam
phlet of six-y pages.
Land Cases, land Warrants, and
Scrip.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the
U. S. General Land Office and Department ol
the Interior. Private Land Claims, Mining and
Pre-cmtnm Claims, and Homestead Cases at
tended to. Land Scrip in 40, 80 and 160 acre
pieces for sale. This Scrip is assignable, and
ca" be located in the name of the pur baser
upon any Government land subject to private
entry, at $1 25 [tor acre. It is of equal value
with Bounty Land Warrants. Send stamp to
Gilmore k Cos. far pamphlet of Instruction.
ARREAR OF PAY Aft'S* gSOUft’TY,
Officers, Soldiers and Sailors of the late war,
or their heirs, are. in many cases entitled to
money from the Government of which they 1 ay.
no knowledge. Write full history of service
and state amount of ply and bounty received
Enclose stamp to Gilmore <fc Cos., and a full re
ply, after examination, will be give you free.
E Si ft S3 ©ft 8.
All Officers, Soldiers, and Sailors wounded,
ruptured, or injured in the laic war. howevci
slightly, can obtain a .pension by addressing
Gilmore & Cos.
Cases prosecuted by Gilmore & Cos. before the
Supreme Court of the United Btat.es, the Court
of Claims, aud the Southern Claims Commis
sion.
Each department of our business is conduct
ed in a separate bureau, under charge of tin
same experienced polities employed by the old
firm. Proinnt attention to all bu.-ine-s entrust
ed to Gilmore & Cos. i.-- thus secured. We de
sire to win success by deserving it..
Jan 25, 184.
fp?T A OffSYfVaVt Wc will srive enorrxflic m-u aud
WP mI ' women
W llm ifil. BUSINESS THAT WILL PAT
from $4 to $8 | t-r day, cun be pursued in your
own neighborhood, and is strictly honorable.
I’arlieulurs free, or samples worth several dolin'e
that will enable you to go to work at cnee, will
be sent on receipt of fifty- cents. Address
J. LATHAM H CO.,
Feb.23.’75. 41!) Washington St., Boston Mass.
TO (UASIAI iT!\T: .
The advertiser, having been peimunentlj
cured of that d.tead disease, Consumption, by a
simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his
fellow sufferers ’lie n-eaus of cure. To all who
desire it, he will send a copy of the preset iption
used (free of charge), with the din- tions for
preparing and using the same, which -bey will
find a st un citiu-i for Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Aw.
Parties wishing the prescription, please address
Rev. E. A. WILSON,
194 Penn Street, Williamsburgh, New York.
LEGAI* E7UITSI3MENTS.
SffIERIFF’S IHOKTG4GE SALE.
ILL lie sold, In-fore tt.e Courthouse door
V V in Elberton, Elbert county, Ga., between
lagal sale hours, on the ftr--1 Tuesday in April
text. One lot of land in the town of Elberton,
being a street laid off on the lot known as tho
I artar House lot, 25 feet wide, running from
College street back to and joining 1 and of G. W.
Bristo l , and thence at right angles to the street
known as church streets. Levied on as tho
property of J. L. Dcadvvyler lo salify a Mort
gage fi la from Elbert Superior Court in favor
of Executors of Dillard Herndon, deceased, vs.
J. L. Deadwyler.
W. 11. IL ADAMS, Sheriff.
OT ATE of Georgia, Elbert County.—Jackson
O O. Maxwell, guardian of Calvin T. Bond,
having applied to the Court ot Ordinary of said
county for a discharge from the guardianship
of Caliin T. Bond’s pmpevty. This is thereforo
to cite all persons concerned to show cause, by
filing objections in my office, why the said Jtuk
son C. Maxwell should not In dismissed trom
his guardianship of Calvin T. Bond, and receive
the usual letters of dismission.
Given under my official signature, February
76 ' JAM PS A. ANDREW,
Ordinary
OfaCon lor Setters oi’CHsmtasion
STATE of Georgia, Eibert County.—Whereas
Mrs, Sallie E. Thomas, administratrix of
Thos. W, Thomas, represents to the Court in her
petition duly filed and entered on record that
she has fully administered Thos. W. Thomas’ es
tate: This is therefore to cite all per: was cun
corned, kindred and creditors, to thow cause, if
any they can, why said administratrix should not
be discharged from her administration and re
ceive letters of dismission on the first Monday
in June, 1875. JAB. A. ANDREWS,
Feb. 26, 1876—3 m Ordinary.
Uilailom lor Letlessol Dismlsslou
OTATE of Georgia, Elbert Conwy.—Whereas
- James M. Gully, administrator of William
Gully, represents to the Court in his petition,
dully filed and entered cn record, that be has
fully administered on William (Lilly’s estate.
This is, theretore, to cite all persons corn ortted,
and creditors, to show cause, ii’ any they can,
why said admiuistratorshould not be discharged
from his administration and receive letters of
dismission, ou the first Monday in Juno. 1876.
J AS. A. ANDREW, Ordinary.
