Newspaper Page Text
THE GAZETTE.
Wednesday, April 19, 1876.
JUST Notes providing for waiving of
homestead exemptions printed at this
office.
A. T. Stewart, the New York million
aire merchant, died last week.
And now Blaine, of Maine, is on the
ragged edge of a $64,000 steal.
Foster Blodgett is cribbed in Atlanta
for some of his old sins. He was arrested
while passing through Augusta.
Cob Thos. A. Chander is the agent for
the Augusta Constitutionalist. A popu
lar agent for a most excellent paper.
♦ CSP ♦
Mr. Seaborn Moseley, of Lincoln
county, had his house destroyed by fire
on the 30th March. Loss $4,000.
r ♦ <23* ♦
The Radical party of South Carolina
has gone back on Chamberlain—a capital
thing for the Democracy.
A pan : c has been caused in New York
real estate because it is demonstrated by
a popular scientist that it will be 200 feet
deep in water in about 2,000 years. AV e
always expected it.
Where it used to bo Foster Blodgett,
the Atlanta press now puts it Col.
Blodgett.
We wonder when “Col.’ Bullock will
return.
<*<££■<>
If any of our readers desire to secure
an extra early and prolific corn, or a bird
of any name or character, they can do
so of Dr. H. C. Andrews, of Washing
ton. Correspondence solicited.
Mr, West, of West, Edwards & Cos.,
the bankrupt Atlanta merchants, has
been in trouble lately, and is not yet on
the laughing side of it. A requisition
from the Governor of New York came
near cooking his goose, but he squirmed
out of it. There are some ugly charges
against him.
Bird Agency.
Dr. H. C. Andrews, of Washington,
Georgia, in connection with his newspa
per, his practice of medicine, stationery
store, and guano agencj', has established
the only agency in this State for the sale
of African parrots (gray). He will open
a branch house at Warrenton at an early
day, in charge of H. W. J. Ham, Esq.
Oglethorpe Court.
The Superior Court is in session at
Lexington this week. Much interest is
felt in the court’s proceedings on account
of the Elberhart Stribling case, but
we are confident the case will not come
to trial. It is said that Messrs. Toombs
and Hill are both absent.
Hon. E. lb Edwards, is the only mem
ber of the Elberton bar in attendance
upon the court.
Another Candidate for Governor.
An old Elbert county planter recently
put up ninety-five panels of fence,
eleven rails to the panel, in a day. This
was done by Mr. Geo. W. Brown, a gen
tleman who is not ashamed to do bis
own work, to raise his own provisions,
and pay for what ho buys—and is over
sixty years of age.
We do not charge the Atlanta Consti
tution anything for furnishing it with
another gubernatorial candidate.
Tho Elbert County Democratic Executive
Committee.
In response to a call of the chairman
of the Executive Committee of Elbert
county, but few members of the comm t
tea put in an appearance, not enough to
constitute a quorum. In the absence of
any higher authority, therefore, the
chairman of the committee has issued a
call for a meeting of the Democracy of
Elbert county at Elberton on Saturday
next for the purpose of selecting d< le
gates to the Greenesboro’ Convention,
where delegates will be chosen for the
Convention of National Democracy to bo
hold at St Louis.
gkadylin fish.
He is a Better Pish Man than Penn Yonge.
In a recent letter from Atlanta to the
Augusta Constitutionalist, Mr. H. W.
Grady gives an account of a huge fish
farm run by ©ne Penn Yonge near Ope
lika, Ala. In alluding to a fish story
published a few years ago, he says : “I
very much ft a ■ that the vain of preter
natural wisdom I injected intqjhat wild
idyl reduced my correspondents into
taking the advice I forwarded them.”
We know enough of Mr. Grady to as
sert with a very large degree of confi
dence that he would not do aught to
lead our people to contribute to a huge
swindle, and yet he has very innocently
been the means of doing so. Upon the
strength of the character given Penn
Yonge, a party of our best citizens, after
correspondence with Yonge in relation
to furnishing them with fish or spawn
for their ponds, were induced to forward
to him twenty-five dollars to pay his ex
penses to this place. The receipt of the
money was acknowledged by Mr Penn
Yonge, but, although three years have
since passed, that gentleman has not
yet put in an appearance, nor baa he
even sent a dime’s worth of fish, nor will
he ever return the sum of money sent
him to pay his traveling expenses. He
has made any number of promises, but
he arranges to have his dam washed
away, or his fish beds broken up, or some
other destructive accident to happen to
prevent a fulfillment.
We publish this that our exchanges
may know the character of Mr. Penn
Yonge, and that Mr. G. may know more
of his great fish man, and tho means
whereby he lives. Mr. Yonge may not
be a swindler—we do not say he is—
but we have known men dubbed swin
dlers for no smaller offence. •
OJ'R WASKISGTO.'J LETTER.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
Washington, D. C., April 10, 1876.
The proceedings of Congress last week were
of great interest, though most of it concentred
in the committees. A startling revelation was
male by J. C. Whiteley ex-cliief of the United
States detective force ; when Columbus Alex
ander, a wealthy democratic citizen (it Wash
ington, was engaged in prosecuiing, betore a
( ongressional committee, the district ring, the
safe of Harrington, District Attorney was rob
bed, and an effort was made to put the robbery
ou Mr. Alexander. The conspiracy failed, and
it was proven in court that several of the ring
officials had lrred burglars to rob the safe, and
then lay it to J. lexander. Whiteley was in the
job, and be now testifies before the committee
that Babcock was the man who put it up And
tins too when he was private Secretary and con
fidentia, adviser of the President. He not only
•‘put up the job,” but pledged that all of the
participants should be “protected,” The ques
tion is at once asked “by whose authority did
he make this promise?”
The Spencer investigation is virtually closed,
and the New York Times tajs, “was made a
farce,” because the committee refused to admit
any evidence that could criminate Spencer, or
show that he purchased his election.
The Indian C mmi’tee has been very indus
trious and has developed an immense amount
ol every kind of rascality and fraud, and the
existence ot a ring which extends through every
department of the government and even into the
very cammiti.ee room. Mr. Page, of California,
is ,a member of the committee, and one of
the witnesses, Weeker, ot the New York
Herald, told the committee that he had been in
firmed that Page was a member tf the ring.
Page belongs to the sub-committee, of w hich
Wilshim, of Arkansas i.- chairman, and has in
every way obstructed the examination of wit
nesses, giving color to Weeker’s allegation.
Page also belongs to tho Union and Central
Pacific Railroad ring, in fact he may be said to
be the creature of the Central Pacific, and has
been most pronounced in his opposition to the
bill,giving the country relief from that mono; o!y
by guaranteeing the interest on the bonds of the
Texas and Pacific.
The committee on Naval affairs have accumu
lated testimony enough to make fifteen large
volumes. It reveals every! species of venality
and thievery that could be conceived of. Cattell,
a friend of Secretary Robeson’s, had to receive
five per cent, upon contract before any could be
made. Money that should have been used to
build and repair ships, was taken to pay for
votes. Millions of dollars were risked, and some
of it lost, in the effort to sustain the sinking
forti nes of Jay Cooke, McCulloch and Cos., of
London, and money was sent to them when they
were known to be virtually bankrupt. In the de
partment of justice thousands upon thousands
of dollars were entrusted to men who were not.
under bonds, and to whom no law authorized
money to be entrusted, for the purpose of work
ing up of Kn-Klux cases for political effect.
All ot this was absolutely lost. The revelations
still continue as to tho War Department, and
show that every branch of it is corrupt. Gen.
Meigs, Quarter Master General asked a wi ness
how much he would pay him (Meigs) if he
caused his moth-exterminator to be adopted.
A system of what is called “greasing,” has
been shown to exist in all the purchasing de
partments. It is a mild name for bribery. A
contractor,] would present a quartermaster, or
commis-mry with a fine horse, or carriage, or
watch, and in some instances even with a house,
and that contractor war sure to be accepted,
unless some other one “saw his gift and went
him better”
The books of Sawyer, the great Texas mail
contractor,show that lie paid out over $200,000,
most of which is charged up as ‘lawyers’ fees,”
though it went to high officials in the Post
Office department. So far the Treasury has es
caped, and it only of all the Government Ue
partments.
The evidence taken as to the Whiskey ring'trials
in St. Louis,'show that Fox, a brother-in-law of
Dent, was on the grand jury, and reported its
action to the President, and he sent a spy named
Bell to St. Louis to watch District Attorney
Dyer, and that Babcock and Luckey, Grant's
private Secretaries, triedjto hire Bell to steal all
the papers implicating Babcock from Col. Dyer’s
office.
Altogether the record of the week is the most
sickening of any since Congress met. it is cal
culated to make the honest citizen shudder to
see how every department of the government
has been corrupted, and they will certainly turn
the thieves and robbers out of power when the
opportunity is given them.
The House is discussing the executive, legis
lative and judiciary appropriation bill. The
republicans are opposing its passage in every
possible way, but the responsibility of the re
jection will be thrown upon the Senate, for the
democratic majority has determined to pass the
bill as the committee reported it.
The question of “who shall be the nominee
at St. Louis?” is being freely discussed. Til
den, Thurman, Davis, Hendricks and Bayard,
are most frequently mentioned. Tilden’s fiiends
are the best workers and know best how to
manufacture public opinion, but each of the
others have warm friends who will use every
legitimate means to advocate their friends.
Quite a number of papers, among others the
New Y( rk Tribune, have spoken of Col. Broad
band, of St. Louis, and a strong movement will
be made to push him as a compromise candi
date.
The bill, making the Queen of England Em
press of India has passed both houses of parlia
ment.
The movements of Russia seem to indicate an
intention to uphold the insurgents in Turkey, In
which event Turkey is doomed, and there is a
fair prospect tor a general European war over
tlie division of that country.
The French assembly is proceeding quietly in
its legislation, but many fear that it is only a
sic ping volcano, liable at any time to erupt
into communism and anarchy. Reno.
*
“A DROP OF JOY IN EVERY WORD.”
Flemingtox, Hunterdon Cos., X J.,
June 26, 137-1.
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.:
Dear Sir — it is with a happy heart that I pea
these lines to acknowledge tli t you ami your
Golden Medical Discovery and Purgative Pellets
are blessings to the World. These medicines
cannot be too highly praised for they have al
most brought me out of the grave. Three
months ago 1 was broken out with large ulcers an and
sores on my body, limbs and flo e. 1 procured
your Golden Medical Discovery and Purgative
Pellets, and have taken six bot'les, and to-day i
am in good health, all those ugly ulcers having
healed and left my skin in a natural healthy
condition. 1 thought at one time 1 could not
be cured. Although 1 can but poorly express
my gratitude to you, yet there is a drop of joy
in every word 1 write. God's blessing rest on
you and your wonderful medicine: is the hum
ble prayer of Yours truly,
James O. Bkllis.
When a medicine will promptly cure such
terrible eating ulcers and free the blood of the
virulent poison causing them, who can longer
doubt its wonderful virtues? Dr. Pierce, how
ever, does not wish to place his Golden Medical
Discovery in the catalogue of quack patent
nostrums by recommending it to cure every dis
ease, nor dots lie so recommend it; but wln-.t 1 e
does claim is this, that there is but one form if
blood disease that it will not cure, and that dis
ease is cancer. He doe.- not recommend hi
Discovery for that disease, yet lie knows it to
be the most searching blood dec nseryet discov
ered, and that it will free the blood and system
of all other known blood poison%be they animal,
reget ibie or minera The Golden Discovery is
warranted by him to cure the worst forms of
Skin Diseases, as all forms ot Blotches, Pimples
and Eruptions, also all Glandular Swellings,
and the worst form of Scrofulous and Ulcerated
Sores of Neck. Legs or other parts, and Scroful
oils Diseases of the Bones, as White Swellings, |
Fever Sores, Hip Joint and Spinal Diseases, all i
of which belong to Scrofulous diseases. j
HART COUNTY DEPARTMENT.
HAR
THE GAZETTE HAS NOW THE LARGEST
CIRCULATION IN HALT COUNTY OF ANY
OTHER PAPER.
He Has Come.
We mean the tin man. Now if he
will only send out a man this Spring to
pull up all the gourd vines, and adver
tise the brightness of his ware in The
Gazette, he is bound to succeed.
£had.
The shad fisheries on Tugalo and Sa
vannah rivers near this place have been
a failure this season, owing,jit is said,
! to high water and snow water ; and, for
first time in twenty years, we have had
no shad.
Health of OuriOounty.
There is no county in Georgia or any
! other State that can show a better re
' cord of health than Hart. We have not
| had over a dozen deaths in 12 months;
! they were aged from 76 to ( JG years.
Old Benson says.no man ever ehes a until
; he gets out of conceit of himself Ac
cording to "that theory there are men in
this county who will never die.
Progress.
The noise of the saw and hammer is
heard in our town, our high school has
over a hundred scholars, our hotel is
crowded, we have photograph galleries,
! writing schools, debating clubs, ahd al
most everything to make a town lively.
There is not so large a credit business
being done as last year, but what is
done is on a safe basis, and the two
year credit plan has played out. Our
merchants must either have had large
capital or extraordinary good credit to
carry” on trade as it has been done
here for the last few years.
Ho! For the Eic Hie.
As has been heretofore announced in
The Gazette, there wdl be a Centennial
Pic-Nic uii Saturday the 6th day of May.
It will be held at Major Craft’s ferry, on
Savannah river, in Elbert county. Dis
tinguished orators will be invited to
lend interest to the occasion. The del
gation from Hart will assemble at Park’s
ferry, about five miles above Craft's, and
sail down on one of Capt. J. F. Craft’s
cotton boats, which will be fitted up and
well manned for the occasion. Wo hope
to meet a host of pleasurejseekors from
Elbert and Anderson. All are invited
to attend, and especially the ladies, who
of course will not forget to carry their
baskets brimful of rich viands.
Sunday,
Twenty one years ago, Rev. Henry
Tyler preached hero in the old wooden
courthouse. Most of the men present
had no coats on, and wore wool hats ;
the ladies wore calico and sun bonnets.
One old man who seemed very much af
fected, and had no Mned
nearly up to the pulpit, picked up a
piece of greasy newspaper and wiped his
“weeping eyes.” To day lie preached
here in as large and comfortable a cnurch
as there is in N. E. Georgia, and to as
elegantly dressed and well behaved con
gi t gation as can be found in the State.
Mr. Tyler, has been preaching nearly
half * century in this county, and a few
days ago, assisted by Rev. W. T. Nor
man, preached the funeral of Hon. M.
Carter, who had been his true friend for
fifty-five years. If Henry Tyler had
have had the educational advantages
that some bishops have, he would have
been a head and shoulders abo/e any of
them. The sermon he gave us tc-day
had more good sound common sense
and better than we ever heard
from any preacher.
ISA BIT iOi'STi AOVERTSSEMTS
€ . W . S El £ £> E 2.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HARTWELL, GA.
Also, General Agent for The Gazette in Hart
County, lie is authorised to take and receive
subscriptions and advertisements , and make all
contracts for the same v t-’-is county.
Notice to EJc-btors aad Creditors.
Georgia , Hart County.
All fersous indebted to Micajah Carter, late
of said county, deceased, are hereby requested
to settle the satnehvithout delay, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, are re
quested to present the same for settlement,
withiv the time prescribed by law, to either of
the undersigned J. M. CARTER,
J. 11. SKELTON,
april 19, 1876.—4 w. Executors.
~ j7~t. adai g,
BOOT ID SHOE MAKER
BS A SET Vi S, £, Sj , €* A.
LI-VYING LOCATED IN THIS TOWN FOR
XI the purpose of car ring on my business,
I respectfully invite the patronage of the good
people of Unit county, confident of my ability
to please.
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
ECONOMIZE r
MONEY SAVED IS
MONEY MADE!!
Send ns the CASH with your orders for the
following goods :
BEST FALCON STEEL PENS at 60
PER GROSS. ’
Sent to any address by mail for the price.
Will sell any Books, Stationery, Black-board
Crayons, Ac.. Ac., at less than New York 01
Philadelphia prices, at retail for the CASH.
Will order and deliver here
WEBSTER’S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY,
New Illustrated Edition, 2,000 Engravings, at
SIO.O0 —the regular price is $12.00.
HOUSEKEEPERS, LOOK!
“Mow Wow Chop” Tea @ 00c. lb.
“He No Chop” Tea (Mixed) (a) $1 00 lb.
“Tong Foo Chop” Tea (Green) @ $1.25 "jp tt>.
These Teas are fresh and just t om Chi .a in
original packages, and are as’good (perhaps bet
ter) as the Teas for which you usual y pay $1.50
to $2.00 per lb. Send us the Cash for sample
pound and be convinced.
E. B. BENSON & CO,
mar 15, ’76.—tf. Hartwell, Ga.
SEW ADYERTISEMEXTS.
AGEXTS For best chance in the world to
corn money. Address U. S SAFETY POCKET
4w *• CO. Newark, N. J.
MIND READING, PSYCHOMAKCY, Ff.scina.ion
•••Soul Charming, Mesmerism, and Marriage
Guide, showing how either sex may (aseinate
and gain the love and affection of any person
they ehoose instantly, 400jpages. By mail 50cts.
4w Hunt & Cos., 139 S 7th St, Phili, Pa.
AGESTS WAYfEW! Medals and Diplo
mas Awarded, for HOLMAN’S NEW PICTORI
AL BIBLES, 1800 Illustrations, Address for
new circulars, A. J. HOLMAN & CO., 939 Arch
Street, Phila. 4w.
\\T A TV[ Fin Tf TN Agents for the best
\V _L\ X J—jJLJ selling Stationery Pack
ages in the world. It contains 15 sheets paper,
15 Envelopes, golden Pen. Pen-holder, Pencil,
Patent Yard Measure, and a piece ot Jewelry
Single package, with pair of elegant Gold Stone
Sleeve Buttons,post paid. 25cts. 5 for $1 This
package has h an examined ny tho publisher of
The Gazette, and found as represented —worth
the money. Watches given away to all Agents,
Circulars free. BRIDE A CO., 7C9 Broadway,
New York 4w
For the GEEAT Uii if ! IS hi i® £ JA U
Universal History
to the close of the first 100 years ot our Nation
al Independence, including an account of the
coming Grand Centennial Exhibition, 700 pages,
tine engravings, low price, quick sales, Extra
terms. Send for Circular. P. W, Zeigleb & Cos.,
4w 518 Arch St., Pbita., Pa.
For
COUGHS, COLD, HOARSENESS
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
| WELLS 5 CARBfffic TMf ITS.
Put up only in BLUE BONE
! .4 tRIED AX SURE 52. .’2EY.
For sale by Druggists generally, >-.ud 4\\
JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY & CO , i'hila., Pa.
WATERS’ PS*NOS, Grand. Square, and
Upright art the. Best Mail : tin T ne, To it h Work
manship, and Durability Uitsitrp :*',yl. WAT Dili'
ORGANS, Concerto, Nets Orchestral, Vesper,
Chapel. Via!,-.a,, and Cymbella, can;- ,/ be excelled
in tone or beauty. The Concerto Stop is a Jine Imi
tation of the Hainan 1 r oice Warranted for Six
Years
Brices Extremely Low for cash during this Month.
Monthly Installments received.
--1 Liberal Discount to Teachers, Ministers,
Churches, Schools, Lodges, etc. Agents Wanted.
Specal inducements to the trade. Illustrated
Catalogue Sent. 11 •: ACE WATDRS ,j' SONS
481 Broadway, .V. York. Box, 3567. 4w
A Farm of Your Own
The Best Remedy for Hard Times!
Vftt Tire ,'**■ f •Ks* T7* Vtf. f.’T n, E F r Y £•
W iDtiii •aiY-l f i uZ% Wisf 1M t&Ji *sr +* •' £* ►. ’
AND THE
Best and Cheapest Bailroad Land
Are on the Line of the
umn PACisis
NEBRASKA.
Secure n Home Kn ow.
Full in format! :>n sent FREE lo all parts of the
World. Address, O. F. DAVIS.
4w Land Cotu’r U. P. R. R.. Omaha, Nebraska.
FULLEB, WARDEN & CO.,
' MANUFACTURERS OF
STMT f| Tis Surges! as.-lorJ"
range \
and LisicnC s£3 Use markeL
FURNACE OUR NEW WOOD AND COAL
COOKING STOVES
GCLUII3 RROWX.
$ WRIT ©F^rtK
? If
pv| u Eiiijac.fiLj 'GB Sajfeiaa FRY
P AND THE FAttlOttS D ' \'
W TEWAHT 4 IMPROVED 1
Correspondence invited Price List and C’l up
on application to FULLER, WARREN & i ()..
!36 Water Street N’ew“York. 4w
GREAT
1h 1 Kyu fel i I'FYi-i 1 bi'c&iiiis.
ESTAISLESISEES 15 I'E.IRS,
Only Organ that gives
Written Guarantees.
-i' v -1' -v. y : ..
- /Af 1;i '* ... :■ <
Larsrsl Organ Faclry in I In? \\ oi!d.
PRICES FROM S6O TO SI,OOO.
Term Easy, Send i:r Catalogues.
Reliable agents wanted in Georgia, Alabama,
Florida, North and South Carolina and Eeast
Tennessee, by
TURNER & BRAUMULLER,
Wholesale Southern Agents,
30 Whitehall h’t., Atlanta, Gn.
T. M. SWIFT. J. K. SWIFT.
THOS. M. SWIFT & CO.,
Dealers in
At the old stand of Swift & Arnold,
ELBBRTGK, GA.
II ESPECTFTLLY SOLICIT A CONTINU-
V ance of the patronage hitherto awarded
he Lous ,pioinising every effort on their part
to merit the same. jan.s
dN j (,~y a day at home. Agents wanted. Out- f
J. fit and terms free. TRUE & CO.,
ly. Augusta, Maine.
M2GAIa AOVERTISEIHENTS.
SUKRII'P’S SAB.ES.
Will be sold at public outcry', be
fore the courthouse door in Elbarton,
Elberv county, Ga., on the first Tuesday iu
May next, between the lawful hours of sale
the following described property, to wit:
One Winship Cotton Condenser. Levied on
as the property of Josephus Maxwell to satisfy
a ti fa from Elbert County Court in favor ol
Winship & Brother vs. Maxwelf** Lotton.
Also, one tract of land containing 874 acres,
more or less, joining lands of Lucinda Cosby,
and others, whereon the defendant, Madison
Hudson, now lives. Levied on to satisfy ati fa
front Elbert Superior Court in favor ot Enoch
Ball, admr , vb N. B. Cosby, trustee, Madison
Hudson, security.
Also, levied on the avove described property
to satisfy a ti fa from Elbert Superior Court in
favor of Jno A Trenchard, admr. of Elijah
Alexander, dec’d, vs. Madison Hudson.
Also, levied on the above described property
to satisfy a fifa from Elbert SnperiorOonrt in fa
vor of Sami C Starke vs Napoleon B Cosby,
trustee, and Madison Hudson.
Also, or.e house and lot in the town of Elberton,
containing two acres, more or less, on the street
leading to the Ruckersville road, joining lands
of W 11. 11. Adams, S. D. Blackwell and others.
Levied on ss the property of E. P. Baily to sat
isfy a fi fa from Elbert County Court, in favor
jof Si << ii lil < l ' i FI 1 i.i
Also, same time and place, 421 acres of land,
i more or less, lying on the waters of Cold Water
creek, joining lands of Josephus Maxwell, Mrs
EII Cat pettier and others. Levied on as the
property of F N Carpentei to satisfy fi fa, from
Justice’s Court 315th Dist. G. M,, m favor of’.J,
Eberhart & Son vs. F X Carpenter. Levy made
and returned tome by W II Bond, constable.
Aiso, 575 acres, more or less, on Falling
creek, joining lands of J. L. Heard. Ann
Brawner, and others, whereon defendant no v
lives. Levied on ns the property of T. It. Al
exander, to satisfy a fila from Elbert Superior
Court in favor of Elijah Alexander, dec’d., vs
Thos. It. Alexander.
Also, levied on the above described property
to satisfy a fit’a from Elbert Superior Court in
favor of J S Lamar vs Thos It Alexander
Also, levied on the above described property
to satisfy a fil l train Elbert Superior Court in
favor of Wm T Thornton, vs. Jas 11 Alexander,
I rineipt-1, and Thotuss R Alexander, security.
Also, 300 acres, more or less, on Bca'erdani
creek, whereon defendant now lives, joining
lands of J E Campbell, .) 11 Brever and others
Levied on as the property of Wm Teas ley to
satisfy a fifa from Elbert Superior Cour, in favor
of Joseph T Smith, vs. Wm Teasley.
Also, levied on the above described property
to satisfy a fifa from Elbert Superior Court in
favor of Washington A Booth vs. Wm Teasley.
Also, 404 acres, more or less, on the waters of
Falling en ek, joining lands of Jas A Sanders,
Wm A Swift and others. Levied ori as the prop
erty of Thos Bel!, Jr., to satisfy a fifa from the
Elbert Superior f.'ourl in favor of Sami Snellings
vs. Thos Bell, principal, Gibson L Gunter, secu
rity
Also, levied on the above described property
to satisfy a fifa from Elbert Superior Court, iu
favor of Jacob It Suss, bearer, vs Thos Bell.
Also, 424 acres, more or less, on the waters
of Fatting creek, joining lands of David S Kcrlin,
estate of Dozier Thornton, and others. Levied
on as the property of Wm G Bullard, to satisfy
a fifa from Elbert County Court in favor of
Young L (1 Harris, vs Win G Bullard, principal,
and Wm Grimes, security.
W. H. H. ADAMS, Sheriff.
6.’STATION.
Georgia, Elbert County.
/, 11. C Mattox has applied to have Fannie
and Laura Walton, minor children of Sullie
Walton, deceased, hound to him This is to
cite the next of kin, and all persons interested
to show cause at the May term of the i ourt of
Ordinary tor -aid county, to he held at Elbert
on on the first Monday in .my next, by 10
o’clock, a. am , way sn.d minors should not lie
bound to said Mattox. Given under my hand
and official sign:'.! are, April 4th 1876.
JAMES A. ANDREW, Ordinary.
"jKXKCuTOU'S SALE.
BY virtue of an order from the Court of Or-
JL) dinary of Elbert county, will be sold on the
first Tuesday in May, 1876, before the court
house dooi n said county, one tract of land
belonging to the estate of Stephen White, dee’d.
containing two hundred and sixty seven acres
more or less, adjoining lands of W. J. White.
T. J. Bowman, ft. L. Clark, and otlurs. Said
tract of land is sold for non-compliance of terms
et previous sale on the liist Tuesday in Novem
ber, 1875, and which said tract was bid off' by
Robert White. Said tract of land is sold at his
risk. Terms Ca.-h. W. J. WHITE,
April 4 1876. Ex’r. .Stephen White,riccM.
dsfstll is i\iv SoCf Sfcrs of E 5 issioh
OTATH of Georgia, Elbert County.— Whereas
O Sanford M. Holme, administrator of Aman
da C. Mu!mo, represents to the Court in h;s pe
tition, duly filed and entered on record, that lie
has tally administered Amanda C. Hu line’s, es
late. This is, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to sluw cause,
if any they can, why said administrator should
not be discharged from his administration, and
receive letters of Di mission, on the fiist Mon
day iu July 1876.
JAS. A ANDREW,
Mar 8, 1876. Ordinary Elbert County.
C;TATE of Georgia, Elbert County.—Jackson
I O. Maxwell, guardian of Calvin T. Bond,
having applie i to the Court of Or..inary ot said
c niity f-.ra discharg e from the guardianship
of Cal. in T Bond's property. This is therefore
to cite all persons concerned to show . ause, by
ii.itig objection- - iu my office, why the said Jack
son 0. Maxwell should not tie dismissed from
his guardian-hip of Calvin T Bond, and receive
the usual letters of di-mission.
Giv ui under my official signature, February
76 ' JAM I S A. A.' DREW,
(Irdinary
C STATION.
Georgia, F.ibmt b ounty:
Geo. A. B o ich has applied to have Lizzie
A intend, a minor'child of Myra Almond, de
based bound to him. Thi- is to cite, the next
of kin, and all t er.-nns intoresu and. to show cause,
ai the May Term ot the Court of Ordinary for
said county, to beheld at Elberton on the first
Monday in Mty next, by 10 o’clock. A M., why
sai i minor should not he bound to - aid Broach.
JVM ES A. ANDREW,
March 17, 1 76 Ordinary E. C,
C’itaf 2i for Leffers aOJismissiors
V., TATE of Georgia. E.bert County.—Whereas
J Mrs. Bailie E. Thomas, administratrix of
Tli->s. W. Thomas, represents to the Court in her
petition duly tied and entered on record that
she has fully administered Thos. W. T.iomas’ es
tate: This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned. kindred and creditors, to : how cause, it
any they can, why said ad mini strati i\ should not
be discharged from her administration and re
eeive letters o! dismission on the first Monday
in June, 1375. JAS. A. ANDREWS,
Feb. 26. 1876—3 m Ordinary.
Citation for slcttoi gof'DiKnilssiou
QTA'I’E of Georgia, Elbert Conn y. —Whereas
O Jamej M. Gully, administrator of William
Gully, represents ta the Court in his petition
dill y filed anJ entered on record, that he his
fully administered on William Gully’s estate.
This is. theretore, to cite all persons concerned,
and creditors, to show cause, if any they can,
why said administratorshould not be discharged
from his administration and receive letters of
dismission, on the first Monday in June, 1876.
JAS. A. ANDREW, Ordinary.
Keliee for Leave lo Ki>l3.
APPLICATION will be made to the Court of
Ordinary of Elbert county, Ga., nt the first
regular term after the expiration of four weeks i
from this notice for leave to sell the remainder j
of lands belonging to the estate of Lindsey H. 1
Smith, la'e of said county, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. TIIOMaS b. smith.
april 12, ’B6.] Executor of Lindsey 11. Smith.
STEIN WAY.
“i IGURIkS WON’T TI 12.”
Steinway Pianos Still Triumphant!
hteinway’s sales,evidence popularity, $1,205,463
('bickering & Sons’ $822,40*
William Knnbe & Cos., 383,511
Haines Bros 280,951
William P. Emerson, 221,799
Albert Weber 222,444
The above figures are taken from the annual In
ternal Revenue Tax Returns.
FaVbensteia, During all my long and difficult
journeys all over America, and in
a very inclement season, I used
your Pianos, and have been able
to use your Pianos exclusively in
my Two Hundred and Fifteen Co
ncerts, and also’in private, with
the most eminent satisfaction arid
effect. Nev York, May 24th, 1873,
(The above is the only testimo
nial ever g ven by Rubcnstein to
any Piano manufacturer.)
Liszt. Pray tell Mr. Steinway that kls
splendid upright Piano shone to
brilliant advantage to the festival
performances at the Warttburg,
where last Tuesday it, served un
der my fingers as “Vice Orches
tra,” exciting general admiration.
(Exlri.it from I)r. Franz Liszt to
tho celebrated composer, Metz
dorf, which letter dated VVeimer,
Sept 27, ’873, is now in posses
sion of Messrs Steinway a Sons.
Marie Krebs. After thoroughly testing your
Pianos, both in private and pub
lic, 1 cun conscientiously say that
the Steinway Pianos are superior
to all American and European in
strments known to me. New
York, May 17th, 1872.
Be Meyer. “During my artistic career of
more than forty year- I had oc
casion to use the Pianos of all
the world-renowned me.tars, in
public and private, hat I have
never found an instrument which
compares with your Pianos.
York, March first, 1863.)
Jeall. “Your name deserves to be in
scribed in golden letters in his -
tory ol Piano making in Ameri
ca, to Hie improvement of which
you have so largely contiibuted.
Your Pianos may be proclaimed
as incomparable! What noble,
distinguished tone! What poet
ical singing quality! (Paris, April
49, 1867.)
“During my long caner ns
Artist and composer, I have met
with many tine European and
American Piano Foites, but none
that combine grnndeiirand poetry
of tone, elasticity of touch—in
short, every tiling that renders a
Piano puricet, to such a high de
gree as your celebrated Piano
Fortes ” (New York, July 5, 1872.
WE ALWAYS GIVE DATES WITH ALL
CREDENTIALS, as there are some “old,” yes,
very oi l credentials out from different celebrated
Artists, given by them—some before Mess Stein
way k Sons ever manufactured Pianos, and
others, . efure they hud tried these Celebrated
Instruments.
Also testimonials from
S B MII.i.S, (celebrated Composer
J N PATTERSON, “
ALFRED 11 PEASE, “
J! WOLLI MIAUPT. “ “
JOSEPH WIKNIAWSKI, Director of
the Conservator v of Music at Moscow, Russia.
THEODORE TIL M AS,
( HAS KUNFELL.
S P WARREN,
WILLIE II PA HE, Pianist to II R II tho
Princess of Wale-.
E L WASHBURN, Minister to France,
ar. l numbers of others too numerous to mention.
Send for Catalogues and see for your self.
Steinway’s Pianos have taken every Prize and
Me al wherever their Pianos have been placed
in compotion with others. Paris 1867. London
1862, which places their Pianos at the llend oj
the Woild.
Also
MATHEWS HEIN
HARDMAN
HAINES BRO S
AND OTHER PIANOS.
What ever is wanted ii the Music line we can
supply at lowest rate and short notice.
Reliable agents wanted in Georgia, Alabama,
Florida, North and South Carolina and East
Tennessee, tv
TURNER & BRAUMULLER,
Wholesale Southern Agents.
30 Whitehall St Atlanta, Ga
J T McCARTY, Special Agent,
april 5, ’76] Elberton, Ga.
THE
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
The rates of board A [JH at this popular
Hotel have been re- J k| duced to $2.50
pc-r day, For Ihis/j.UL P r ' c ® ,ve offer
at conimodations and A Uf fare unsurpassed
by any $3.00 or $4.00 / k bouse in the
South. Zl.lll
Come and get an Old Virginia welcome.
LEB & HEWITT,
4t. i’ro* iii(oe.s.
Boots and Shoes fir BVERYBOW!
o
Ob cap as the Cheapest,
AND AS
GOO!) A S TIIE HE ST.
The undersigned respectfully announces to
his friends and the public generally, that he is
now located in Klbcron up staifs in the TATE
Dl II.DIXCj}, where 1 will always be on hand,
and promptly attend to any business in my line,
batislaction guaranteed. Those wishing work
done will find it to their advantage to give mo
call. .3. e. a.HDURSON.
.March 22 187(5.
Sash, Doors ami Blinds.— We have the
largest stock of White Pine Sash, Doors, and
Blinds in the South. Our prices are lower than
small manufacturers or dealers can afford. Out
terms are st ictly cash, our prices are too low or
give credit; but wo ship goods to be paid for
on delivery at the depot where the purchaser
resides, and guarantee them to give satisfaction.
JK N NINO S & ASHI.KY,
apr 5,-6m) 31 &33 Broad st., Atlanta, Ga.
BAILIFF’S •* ALe7~
Will be sjLI before the courthouse door at
Elberton, Elbert county. Georgia, on Saturday.
22d April, 1876, 1 bay horse about 9 veer; olit.
Levied on as the property of Thomas Bell to
satisfy a fifa from Elbert County Court, in favor
of Wynn, Sims & Cos., vs. Thomas Bell.
J. I. CHANDLER,
Special Bailiff of C. C. E. C.
April 11, ’70.~2t.
