Newspaper Page Text
THE GAZETTE.
Wednesday, August 2, 1876.
BOTH SIDES.
Speaking of tbe late fight in Hamburg,
South Caiolina, between the whites and
the blacks, the New York Herald says:
“Unless these outrages are stopped, the
people of the North will make it their
business, and it will be found impossible
to maintain constitutional barrie rs whero
they are perverted to defend outrages on
freedom, justice and humanity. It is in
the interest of •self-government that the
Herald gives this friendly warning.”
To which the Portsmouth Enterprise
replies that unless the people of the
North take some measures to put a stop
to the murder of policemen in New York
by Northern ruffians, and the murder of
men, women and children by policemen,
unless they put a stop to the rape and
murder of school girls on the highways,
unless they put a stop to tho daily and
nightly murder and robbery of innocent
mcnin their own homes, or on the streets,
unless they put a stop to tho murders
and terrors in the mining districts of
Term sgl vania and Ohio, unless they put
a stop to tho massacre of non union me
chanics and laborers of society members,
tho South will interfere and ask the
strong arm of the United States Govern
ment to send tho military into tho States
of the North and to Now York city to
afford protection to the lives of tho peo
ple which the State governments seem
powerless to secure. Picking up the New
York Sun of Friday wo seo there ac
counts ox ten murders of men, one mur
der of a boy, one account of a man torn
to pieces by bloodhounds which were set
on him by another man, and an account
of tho rape of a little girl only eight years
old. All of these crimes happened at
the North and indicate a state of society,
and an insecurity of life that the masses
of the people of the South will not sub
mit to. It is true that those people
were white, but white people arc entitled
to the protection of the government just
as much as if they were black and wo
warn the North in the interest of self
government that they must afford a bet
ter protection to life and virtue or the
South will demand the interference of
the National Government. Crime has
become altogether too frequent there
and this fact alone shows tho imbecility
of the Northern State governments. Wo
hear too much there of men being taken
out of tho hands of the law and hung
or shot in cold blood, men too who
Sometimes turn out to be innocent, and
it is time such things were brought to
an end.
Portage, Pennsylvania: Miss Sarah
Gooclloe, aged 19 years, daughter of a
leading citizen of this place, was bitten
by a rattlesnake while picking berries
on Wyckofi: Mountain, a mile and a half
from home, and being unable to reach
home died a frightful death in the woods.
She was accompanied by two little girls,
v/uo of svijum lias ton cl to the village with
the hews, and two physicians repaired to
the spot as soon as possible, only to find
her in the agonies of death. One of the
little girls, Laura Webb, says that when
the snake struck Miss Goodloe they were
near the top of the ridge, and were about
to start home, having their pails about
filled with berries. Miss Goodloe throve
herself on the ground shrieking, and
the snake still hanging to her leg. She
ran up and seised it by the tail, jerked
it loose, and killed it with a club. The
deceased young lady was the only sur
viving child of her father, whose wife
and son met with violent deaths, the
former dying from lock jaw caused by
running a needle in her foot and the
latter having been gored to death by bull.
The Man who Captured 11. 13. Hayes.
Mr. W. Ct. Gardner, a gentleman and an
old Confederate soldier, living at Gog
gingsville, in Monroe county, says lie
shot and captured General It. 13. Hay.es
at the battle Of the Wilderness or Clian
cellorville, on the Gth of May, 1864.
Mr. Gardner was a member of Company
A, 14th Georgia regiment. Captain
Robert Merritt, commanding the com
pany, confirms thestament of Mr. Gard
ner. At that time Mr. G. little dreamed
that he was capturing a man who would
become so ■ prominent in the politics of
the country.
Letter From Kansas. — Ms. Editor : I have
received numerous inquires in regard to the
Distribution advertised in your paper during the
past few weeks by the Kansas Land and Ini mi
grant Association. To save time and the trou
ble of answering each in detail, I desire to say
to all interested, that the Association is char
tered by authority of the State of Kansas,.for the
purpose of promoting immigration to the State,
and that in furtherance of this object, propose
to distribute, by lot. to its patrons, prizes
amounting to the princely sum of $770,800.--
They will have two drawings. In the Main, or
Grand Drawing, they will award 2,G0-l prizes,
ranging from SSO up to $75,000 each. In the'
Special Drawing they will award 100.000 prizes,
tanging from §I.OO up to §10,000.00 each. The
Special drawing is designed as commissions for
Agents and the tickets are given free to those
who make up clubs or purchase* two or more
Shares in the Main Drawing.
The price of Shares or Tickets in the Main
Drawing is $5.00 each. For SIO.OO they will
send two shares m the .Main Drawing and one
ticket free in the Special Drawing. All persons
investing $lO, and securing three chance o , will
sec inn at least one puize, as there are no
blanks in the Special Drawing.
The Board of Managers were selected from
among the most prominent men of the State,
and have the confidence and support of all
classes of our citizens. They have all been more
or less connected with the public affairs of the
State, and their character and standing in the
community is a suflieent guaranty that the dis
tribution will be fairly and impartially made. I
can state most positively that*the drawing will
take place at the time stated—August 25tli.
The Kansas Immigrant, giving full particulars
of the Enterprise, its objects and purposes, with
'endorsements and references of the highest
■character, and information regarding the State
•of Kansas, will ho sent free to all who may de
sire it.
All Remittances for shares, orletters of inquiry,
addressed to the undersigned, will receive
prompt attention.
$. M. OTIIfCKLRU, Sec’y,
July 19—til.J Atchison, Kansas
It is reported that President Grant
baa indicated that if tiie Senate passes
tbo river and harbor bill he will veto it.
HART COUNTY DEPARTMENT.
BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
THE GAZETTE has now tiie largest
CIRCULATION IN HaKT COUNTY OF ANY
OTHER PAPER.
Rainfall for the past week, 1.05 inches;
average temperature 81 degrees.
Off for tlia Falls. ~
Yesterday morning Messrs. Anderson
and Harrison Sanders and their families,
started for tho falls, to be gone a week.
May they have a fine time.
Anonymous,
A few days ago wo received an anonym
ous communication from Ook Rower P.
()., in regard to some turkeys. Whilst
wo solicit news from all over tho county,
we cannot publish anonymous commu
nications.
Now Groceries.
Mr. AY. 11. Stephenson and AVm. A
Holland timing the past few days have
been receiving heavy additions to their
stock of groceries. All wanting some
thing to eat, and something good to eat,
had better call on these gentlemen, for
with the cash they will get anything
they want at their own prices.
Tha Union Mooting.
Tho union meeting of the Saropta As
sociation was held last week, closing on
Sunday, at Hendry’s church. The meet
ing was a pleasant one throughout, and
was a cause of congratulation to all who
were so fortunate as to be in attendance.
The meeting mado an appointment for
the Association meeting to bo held at
Sardis church, in Hart counto, next
year. '
Recipo to Save Bean?.
July 29, 1876.
Mr. Editor : Thinking your readers
might wish to know how to preserve
weevil from their seed beans, I send you
my plan. All you have to do is, after
shelling them, to take some salty grease
—ham gravy is what I usually take—
stir it well in the beans until 'each bean
is covered, and then put away, and I’ll
guarantee no weevils will touch them.
Robert Short’s Wife.
A Now Ordinance
Has been passed, which requires all
stragglers and loafers who may bo seen
around tho streets of Hartwell after nine
o’clock, p. m. to give an account of them
selves to tho town marshal; on failure
to do so tho marshal is authorized to put
them in the calaboose until 8 o’clock the
nest morning. Our marshal, to carry
out the law, rings the town bell every
night at nine o'clock.
Tho Saw Mill
Of Wm. F. Holland & Cos. resumed work
during tho past week and is doing a fine
business. Tho laying by season has
commenced with the farmers, and wagons
may be seen at ail times going to the
mill laden with the heavy stock. Their
mill is a very superior one, and the qual
ity of their lumber cannot be excelled.
Last week we saw a floor laid with their
plank, tho edges cf the iloor not having
been jointed, but put down just as tho
plank came from tho mill, and which
made a perfectly tight floor. They sell
equally as cheap as other mills, but the
superior quality of the lumber makes it
a great saving to the consumer.
Agricultural Statistics of Hart County,
Acres planted in 1970 :
No. acres in cotton 10,000
“ “ corn 13,000
“ “ wheat 5,000
“ “ oats 4,4G3
“ “ peas GOG
“ “ Sorghum 545
“ “ sweet potatoes 232
“ “ Irish potatoes, gar
den melons, &c .214
’ “ “ orchards 425
“ “ horses and mules... I,IGB
“ “ jacks 2
“ “ work oxen 505
“ “ milch cows 1,280
“ “ other cattle I,SGG
“ “ hogs, stock.. .• 4,298
“ “ hogs, killing 2,41 G
“ “ sheep 2,716
“ “ goats 234
“ “ dogs' 7G9
“ “ sheep killing dogs.. 8G
“ “ bales of cotton raised
last year 3,556^
The above is taken from tho books of
our efficient Tax Receiver, Mr. J. M.
Thornton, who kindly furnished the same
to us.
I5 4UT COUXTI' ADVIIRTISEJITS
V . W . S g-1 IDES:,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HARTWELL, GA.
Also, General Agent for Tub* Gazette in llart
County. lie is authorised to lake and receive
subscriptions and advertisements, and make all
contracts for the same in this county.
J. T. A D AMS,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
£2 iRTWELL, (a.
Haying located in this town for
the purpose of car: ying on my business,
I respectfully invite the patronage of the good
people of Hart county, confident of iny ability
to rdease.
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
1770. The Ureal Centennial. 1870.
Parties desiring information as t® best routes
to the CJKNTHNNfAIi, or to any ot Uie Summer
Resorts or lo any other point in the country,
should address j;. w. WIIENN,
General Ru,..,-longer Agent lvonni\;axv Route,
may 31.-M] Atlanta, Ga.
iYb i -y ''sss- r. J7iiJ and
||gy eof the best chances for ag*t? j || jjj
“f he Vntcriw art the best.’- r"'riV. "A:; mo *
oi ii WAsmsoTour letter.
from our regular correspondent.
Washington, D. C., July 24, 1810.
Several of the appropriation bills which have
for so long a time been n bore of contention be
tween the House and Senate have b en .-.greed to
during the week, and live still remain lobe
compromised. Four of these arc before con
ference committee and the other, the river and
harbor bill, is yet being discussed by the Senate.
It was understood on Friday that a partial
agreement upon the toughest and most hopeless
one of the lot—the legislative, executive and
judicial—had lxcn partially compromised, and
it is confidently expected that it may. to-day, be
entirely disposed 01. rendering tlx- remaining
comparatively easy of adjustment. The Senate
committee to which was relcrrcd the river and
harbor bill made a little cheap reputation by
cutting off many of Hit- appropriation) granted
by the House ; but if the House committee and
the House were obnoxious to the charges of
jobbery and log-rolling in n-portir and pass
ing such a bill, the Seralchas incurred a great
er weight of odium in restoring all the jobs
eliminated by its committee, and adding others
of its own. One substitute and uu.ny amend
ments have been incontinently voted down in
that body, and the bill still remains, a monu
ment of folly and extravagance. ThenAppears
to boa growing sentiment among the members
of both parties to take the matter ( of river and
harbor improvement out of the hands of com
mittees and turn it over to the decision of com
petent engineers.
The Belknap case hangs fire on account of the
indisposition of one of the managers and Car
penter of the defence. The testimony of Evans,
which was deemed of so much consequence,
that the trial xvas adjourned to await his.coming,
did not really change the bearings of the case
in any particular. It only went to confirm
Marsh, and might have been dispensed with
without detriment of justice. The evidence is
all in and it xvas voted to resume the considera
tion of the ease on Wednesday. Mr. Blair has
already made a portion of his opening argument,
and it does not seem that it need occupy more
than a very few days more, although ft is gen
erally expressed that the defendant’s counsel
will make elaborate and protracted defense
What those Senators who voted against their
jurisdiction are going to dc when a final vote is
reached is a conundrum not easy to solve.
The belief is unhesitatingly expressed in
Democratic circles that the evidence against
Robeson, mountain's high, warrants his im
peachment, and it was supposed that immediate
steps in that direction xvould have been taken.
But prompted judicial fairness, the testimony
as takc-n, may be submitted to the Judiciary
Committee for the opinion of the eminent law
yers partly composing it, as to that official’s
amenability to that method of punishment for
violation ol law. Two members of the Cabinet
on trial at the same time would be a Refreshing
spectacle to the members of the party of “moral
ideas.” The matter of making silver a legal
tender is being warmly discussed here at the
capital and the disposition to restore it to its
old place 13 wide-spread.
The House committee on mines aud mining
has reported a bill providing for the issue of
coin-notes for SSO and the multiples thereof up
to SIO,OOO, to be redeemed by the various mints
and assay offices by the silver and gold bullion
on deposit thereat. Section 4of tbe act pro
vides “That the coin-notes issued under the pro
visions of this act shall be receivable, without
limit, for all dues to the United States; and the
coin mentioned in this act shall be a legal ten
der for all debts of the United States, public
and private, not specified to be paid in gold
coin.” The piospcct for a repeal of the mis
chievous resumption act are brightening with
the discussion it has provoked.’ One of the
members of committee on banking and curren
cy, heretofore oppo.-cd to its repeal, is no\v
counted among those in favor of the measure.
Should this prove true it is believed Uie cur
rency reforms have strength in the
committee to report a bill for its repeijj. This
will put party representatives in Congress in
harmony with declarations of the St. Louis
Convention and compromise the only real .dif
ferences between members'of the party in differ
ent sections ot the ciunlry.
Much consternation has been created among
the Republican leaders by the many rumors that
Grant had .pardoned Avery and contemplated
the same friendly action towards others of the
whisky ring. He has been labored with, but
lie is rather an ugly customer when lie gets his
back up, and there can be no doubt tljrat it has
assumed a very defiant curve since Hakes’ letter
of acceptance came out. The impression is
pretty general that he and Attorney-General
Taft are at loggerheads about it, and nothing
that his highness may now do need surprise any
one. Dem.
A wag, noted for bis brevity, writes to
a friend to be carful in tbe selection of
bis diet. He say, ‘"don’t eat Q-ciunbcrs;
they’ll AV-up.”
TPTpTTFTTF
To tiie Woking Class.—W can furnish you
employment at which you can make very large
pay, in your own localities, without being away
from home over night. Agents wanted in every
town and county to take subscribers for The
Centennial Record, the largest publication in
the United States—l 6 pages, C 4 columns ; Ele
gantly Illustrated; Terms only $1 per year.
The Record is devoted to whatever is of interest
connected with the Centennial year; The Great
Exhibition at Philadelphia is fully illustrated in
detail. Everybody wants it. The whole people
feel great interest in their Country’s Centennial
Birthday, and xvatittoknow all about it. An ele
gant patriotic crayon drawing premium picture is
presented free to each subscriber. It is enti
tled, “In remembrance of tho One Hundredth
Anniversary of the Independence ot the United
States.” Size. 23 by 30 inches. Any one can
become a successful agent, for but show tho pa
per and picture and hundreds of subscribers are
easily obtained every w here. There is no busi
ness that xvill pay like this at present. We have
many agents who arc making as liighns S2O per
day and upwards. Now is the time: don’t de
lay. Remember it costs nothing to give the
business a trial. Send tor our circulars, terms,
and sample copy of paper, which are sent free
to all who apply; do it to-day. Complete outfit
free to those who decide to engage. Farmers
and mechanics, and their sons and daughters
make the very best of agents. Adress,
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD, Portland, Maine.
July 12—2 ms.
ECONOMIZE!
MONEY SAVED IS
MONEY MADE!!
in; the CASH with your orders for the
following goods :
BEST FALCON STEEL PENS at 60
mt gkoss.
Sent to any address by mail for the price.
Will sell any Books, Stationery.,. Black-board
Crayons, &c., &c., at Jess than" New York- or
Philadelphia prices, at retail for the 1 CASH.
Will order and deliver here
WEBSTER’S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY,
New Illustrated 3,000 Engravings, at
slo.oo—the regular price is $12.00."
HOUSEKEEPERS, LOOK!
“Mow Wow Chop” Tea fa) 00c. lb.
“He No Chop” Tea (Mixed)-(W) §1 00 lb.
“Tong Foo Chop” Tea (Given) @,51.25 lb.
These Teas arc freslj and ju jt from China in
original packages,and are asjgood (perhaps bet
ter) ws the Teas for which you usually pay $1.50
to $2.00 per lb. Send us the Cash for sample
pound and be convinced*
E. B. BENSON & CO,
mar—.ls, '7tJ It lforfovll. G.i
NEW ADfERTISEfIfjTS.
Agents Wanted for th - Nc- Historical Wovk Our
WESTERN BORDER.
A complete and Graphic II ; Ary or American
Pioneer Life 100 YEAUS AGO. Ilf thrilling
conflicts of Red and White Fotr. Exciting Ad
ventures, Captivities, Forays, Scouts, Pioneer
women aud boys, Indian war-paths, Camp life,
and Sports. A book for old and young. Not
a dull page. No competition. Enormous sales.
Agents wanted everywhere. Illustrat'd Circulars
free. J. C. McCURDY & Cos., Philada., Pa 4w
agjrSJTQ 2 "> elegant 9xll Cliromos,sl; 100
MUCH ■ s3.NatiouChromoCo.,Phila.,Pa.4w
ACUIIIOSITY
dress Hurst & Cos., 77 Nassau St., N. Y. 4xv
MIND READING, PSYCHOMANCY, Fascination
Soul Charming, Mosmorism, and Marriage)
Guide, showing how either sex may fascinate
and gain the love and affection of any person
they choose instantly, -100’pages. By mail 50cls.
4w Hunt & Cos., 189 8 7tli St, Phila, Pa.
For
COUGHS, COLD, HQAESENESS
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
WELLS 3 CARBOLIC TAB! ETS.
Put up only in BLUE DONE
A TllfiEO AND "SBJKE BIMMEOY-
For sale by Druggists gen orally, mid 4u
JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY & CO , l’bila., I*a.
' Ve lu . lve n press anew
w I ® campaign book by a Col
lege Pies. LL.D. Big pay. 50c.xvill sccuie outfit &
territory. E. B. Treat, Pub. 805 Broadway,N. Y
A AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT
Centennial history
It sells faster than any oilier book. One agt sold
Cl copies in one day. Send for our extra terms to
Agents. Address National Publishing Cos., Phil
ada, Pa., Columbus, O , or St. Louis, -Mo.
WANTEDAgents for the best selling Sta
tioncryiPaekagcs in the xvorlil. It contains 15
sheets paper, 15 envelopes, golden pen, penhold
er, pencil, patent yard measure, and piece of jew
elry. Single package, with pair of elegant gold
stone sleeve buttons,postpaid, 25c. 5 with assor
ted jewelry foi sl. This package has been exam
ined by tiie publisher bf ThcGazclte and found as
represented—worth the money. Watches given
away to all agents. Circulars free.
BRIDE & CO., 709 Broadway, New York.
Men are earning $-10 to $l2O per xveek ! selling
QUB COUNTRY
A3SD ITS RESOI iU lX
Complete in the thrilling history of 100 eventful
years also of the great “Exhibition,” grand in de
scription of our mighty resources in agriculture,
commerce, minerals, manufactures, natural wonders,
curiosities, etc. all richly illuctratcd. A “ Century ”
Map and “ Birds'-Eye View” free Sells marvell
ously fast. 1,000 more agents wanted quickly for
this and our standard “LIFE OF LIVIEG
STONE," 60,000 already sold, also nexv Bible,
2,000 illust. Has no equal. For extra terms write to
lIUBBABD BROS., Publishers, Philadelphia,
Pa. ' 4w.
Gentle Spring
Has come, and
T. J. BLACKWELL’S
is also coining in, which will embrace a select
variety of goods pertaining to this market.
DRY GOODS, SHOES,
WHITE GOODS, HATS,
DOMESTICS, HAKDWAI IE,
GROCERIES, SUGARS,
CROCKERY WARE,
TOBACCO, &c.
CSALSs AND SE3S THEM
Whether you wish lo purchase or not, and you
xvill be surprised at some of the prices.
Mew Goods!
For
SPRING AMP SUMMER WEAR!
GAMER i ARNOLD
Have just received a
Fa!!, Complete & Wclksdceled Slock
Of
spring
GOODS,
Which arc Cheaper than they have ever before
been offered ill'this market, consisting ol every
thing usually Jcept in a general stock of good-.
They invite aff examination of (lie same by all
before purchasing elsewhere.
T. M. SWIFT.* J. K. SWIFT.
TITOS. M. SWIFT & CO.,
Dealers in
is EH Ml IEIEMIIIE
At thelold stand ol Swift & Arnold,
s?s F,*"
Ti KSPKC WT FLY SOLID IT A CON TIN IT.
XV ance eft the pairounge hitherto awarded
he fious , every effort on their part
to merit thejpame. jan.s
SZDDAIiX.’S
MAC MEim SOAP.
The Cheapest Soap that can he used for the
following reasons:
Ist.—One bar xvill go as far as two of.any
other. .
2d.—On 1 )' half Uie ti tml rubbing being re
quired, there isasaving of more than (he entire
cost of the Soap in labor alone.
3th—The 'clothes are made Sweet, Cuban and
White without Scolding or Boiling,- time all injury
to them is avoided. There is a saving in fuel
and hard work, and the washing Is done in about
half the usual time.
It is also guaranteed under a penalty of fifty
dollars not to injure the clothes or hands, and
as one-trial will enable any person to ascertain
the truth of these statements, it xvould never
pay the proprietor to engage in hn extensive sy
tem of advertitiug and claim such decided merit
for bis Soap unless lie knew front positive expe
rience that it xvould prove to bo in evciy*respect
what is claimed for it.
This is also a superior Soap for Toilet and
Shaving purposes. •
WARMER RHODES & CO.,
Wholesale Fancy Grocers, General Agents,
may3l.-2m ] Philadelphia, Fa.
Ml<; IE. i!M KIITSSIDIIATS.
Molice for Leave lo Sell I.anri.
APPLICATION has been made tollteCourt cf
Ordinary of Elbert county, Ga., by Joseph
S. Pulliam executor of Mathew Pulliam, doc’d,
for leave to sell the lands of said deceased. No
tice is hereby given to ali persons interested to
show cause why said leave should not be grant
ed at the next September term of said Court.
Given under my band and official signature,
J’trly 15, 1376. ‘ JAS. A. ANDREW,
* Ordinary.
CITATION.
Georyid, Eltcrl County.
George \V. Bristol, having applied to be np
pointed guardian of the person and property of
Eliza Brown a minor under fourteen years of
age, resident of said comity. This is to cite* all
persons concerned to be and appear at the term
of the Court of Ordinary, to be held next after
tho expiration of thirty Jays from the first pub
lication of ibis notice, and show cause, if they
can, xvby raid George W. Bristol should not be
trusted xvith the guardianship’ of the person
and property of Eliza Brown.
Witness my official signature, this June 22d.
1886. JAMES A. ANDREW,
Ordinary E. C.
CITATION!.
To alt whom it may concern:
C \ EORGIA, Elbert County.—Mary B. Bell,
George S. Bell and Enoch W. Bell having
in proper form applied to me for pi rinunet lct
t‘'rs of administration on tho estate ot Enoch
Bell late of said county, this is to cite all and
singular, the creditors and next of kin of Enoch
Bell, to be and appear at my office, within the
time allowed by law, and show cause, if any
they can, xvliy permanent administration should
not be granted to Mary B. Bell, George S. Bell
and Enoch W. Bell on Enoch Bell’s estate.
JAMES A. ANDREW, Ordinary,
July 25—30d.
Nolitie lor iLctlye Eo sex If Ltnd.
A I’PLIGATION lias been made to the Com l
.t- L of Ordinary of Elbert county, Ga .by Win.
T. Craft executor of Joseph Strickland, dec’ll,
for leave to sell a tract of land whereon said
Win. 3’. Crait now resides as part of the land of
said deceased. Notice is hereby given lo all
persons interested, to show cause why said
leave should not be granted at the next Septcm
tember term ol said Court.
Given under my hand aud official signature
July 22d, i876.
JAMES A. AFDREVV, Ordinary.
VI?? ft NTZWIYI¥t We will give energetic men and
Wfill ill. r.usiNfis.s mvrwn.L pay
from $4 to $8 per day, can he 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, xvill
be sent on receipt of fifty cents. Address
J. LATHAM & CO.,
Feb.23.'75. 419 Washington St., Boston Muss.
mm & Jmm,
J. H. JONES & CO.
Have received a large and well selected stock
of
DRY GOODS
GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
?r .
ivL.,
To be Sold at Low Figures
FOll CASH, also upon the usual ere
did to prompt paying customer.:, and to no
others.
CAI Aj and see us.
j. S3, j&kes & *'©.
HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE
Globe Hotel
The
ONLY HOTEL IN ELBERTOjf,
Is
Qa.'JpAiSl.22!l3 27©Za. S£^..lal3
Desiring to sell my hotel property in Elbcr
ton for the purpose of reinvestment, I solicit
correspondence with those v.ho wish to pur
chase. Photographs of the building rent on
application, together with full information. Ac
commodating terms xvill be given.
The stables and out-hou cs are all in good
order and large enough for ali practical pur
poses.
Apply early lo 11. C. EDMUNDS,
cby23-Gm Elberton, Ga.
m font mwm
AT HOME.
HEARD & CAMPBELL
D F.iSPE TFULLY announce their nexv SAW
1U MILD in thorough working order, and u)-
licit the patronage of the public with full con
lideni c of their .xbilitv to give satisfaction. The
mill is located in easy distance of Elberton
and to all in its vicinity who d-sirc lumber a
groat‘saving in hauling can be made.
Every effort will bo made to aeeommo-lii }
ihe patrons of the mill.
WH.!!. Hom-.
FASHIONABLE BAHBER.
Will open a first-class barber shop in Elberton
on the Ist of June, where lie will tit lend person
ally lo cr*-ry thing in the way of
SHAVING,
IIAIR DRESSING,
HAIR CUTTING,
DYING, &C.
A. trial sol idled.
may 31.-31,
Notice for Leave So Sel3.
Application lias been made ‘o the Court of
Ordinary of Elbert county, Ga., by F. H. Colley,
administrator, for leave to sell the land of tho
estate of Mary Muiiro, dec’d. Notice is hereby
given to all persons interested, to show cause
why said leaf# should not lie granted at the
next (August) term of said Court. This July
3rd, 1876.
JAS. A. ANDREW, Ordinary.
Sash, Doors ano Blinds. —- \Ve ttnve tli
largest stock of White Pine ,3'as/i, Fours, uml
Blinds in the South. Our prices arc lower than
small manufacturer:) or dealer:; can afford. Out
term: arc strictly null, our prices are too low or
give credit; but we ship goods to be paid for
oil delivery at'the depot where the purchaser
ivsidvs, and gnaiantue them to give Siitisfacf ion.
.1 n NINO a & A ,sii: !•; y,
apr 5 r 6in ) 31 &33 l>road ;d.., Atlanta, (Ja.
HOTEL
M US. \V. M THOMAS,
PROPRIETRESS,
AT7GUUTA GA
STEINWAY.
IG(JitELS DON’T 8.1 U.”
Steiuway Pianos &lill Triumphant?
blcinway’s ralcr,evidence popularity, $1,205,463
Chickeriftg & Sons’ $822,403
William Ktiabc & Cos., 383,511
Haines Bros 280,05 t
William P. Emerson, 232,799
Albert Weber 222,44 *
The above figures are taken from the unuual In
ternal IvOXi iiiw Tit.’. Ifotuinp.
a
Bubcnsteiu, During all my long and difhcuPJ
jourimys all over America, and in
a very inclement sense T used
your Pianos, and have been able
i> use your Pianos exclusively in
fiiy Two Hundred and Fil'tecnUon
certs, anil also in private, xvi.h
the most eminent satisfaction anil
offer?. No t York, May 2-Ith, 1873.
(Tire abom is tbe only testimo
nial ever gi von by Rubenstein to
any Piano manufacturer.)
Licst. Pray tell Mr. Steiuway that Ills
splendid upright Piano shone to
brilliant advantage to the festival
performances at tho Warllburg,
where last Tuesday it served un
der my lingers as “Vice Orches
tra,” exciting general admiration.
(Extract from Dr. Franz Liszt to
the celebrated composer, Metz
dorf, which letter dated Weimei",
Sept 27, !878, is now in posses
sion of Messrs Steinxvay a Sons.
Mario Kl’oba. After thoroughly testing your
Pianos, both in private anil pub
lic, 1 can conscientiously say that
the Steinxvay Pianos are superior
to ail American and European iu
slruicnls known to mo. New
York,“May 17th, 1872.
Do Meyer. “During my artistic career of
more than forty years, 1 had oc
casion to use tbe Pianos of all
life xvorld-rctiotviied makers, in
public and private, but 1 have
never found an instrument which
compares with your Pianos. jN
York, March first, >863.)
Jcall. “Your name deserves to be in
scribed in golden letters in his •
lory ol Piano making in Ameri
ca., to tho improvement of which
you have so largely contributed.
Your Pianos may bo proclaimed
as incomparable! What noble,
distinguished tone! What poet
ical singing quality! (Paris, April
49, 1867.)
“During my long career ao
Artist and composer, 1 have met
with many lino European and
American Piano Fortes, but none
that combine grandetirand poetry
of tone, elasticity of touch—in
short, every thing that renders a
Piano perfect, to such a high de
greo ns your celebrated Piano
Fortes” (New York, July 5, 1872.
WE ALWAYS GIVE DATES WITH ALL*
CREDENTIALS, as there arc come “old,” yes,
very old credentials out from different celebrated
Artists, given by them—t ome Before Mess Stein
way & Sons ever manufactured Pianos, ami
others, before they had tried these Celebrated
Instruments.,
Afro t'cninionlal.i from
S B MILLS, (celebrated Compose#
J N PATTERSON, “ “
ALFRED H PEASE, ••
V, WOLLENiI AUPT, “ “
JOSEPH WIENI.WVSKI, Director o
the Gon.icrvatoiy of Music at Moscow, Russia
THEODORE THOMAS,
Oil AH Hi \FELL.
S P W A RUES'.
WILLIE B PAID:, Pianist to H U H the
Princess of Wales.
E B WASHBURN. .Minister lo Franco,
and number.- of other.-! ion nuiii' ro;:.; to mention.
Send for CaLilng'ics and .-;ce for , oar self.
Slniaxxny’., Pianos lnuc taken every Prize and
Me a! '.vlicex r tiudr Pine.ns have been placed
in compctiuii with oliic .i, Paris lia;V. London
1862, which i k'.cc.) liicir J’-r.iiOJ at tn-J Lirad of
the Wot Id,
Auo
MATIIEWSIIEK
HARDMAN
HAINES BUG’S
AND OTHER ‘PIANOS.
What ever i:i wanted in the Mimic line wo can
supply at lowest rate and short notice.
Reliable agents wanted in Georgia, Alabama,
Florida, North and South Carolina aud East
Ten n casco, by
TURNER & BRAUMULLER,
Wholesale Southern Agents.
30 Whitehall St Atlanta, Ga
J T McOARTY, Special Agent,
April 5, ’76] Elberton, Ga.
CITATION.
Georgia, Elbert County.
Notice is hereby given to all persons concern
oJ, that on the day of , 1876,Wil
lis Craft late of Elbert county, departed this
life intestate, and no person has applied for
administration on the estate of said Willis Craft,
and that in terms of tho law, administration
will bo rooted in the Clerk of the Supcror
Court, or some other fit and proper person,
thirty days after the publication of this citation,
unless sonic valid objection is made to Ills aii
pointrnent.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this 21th day of July, 1876.
JAM MS A. ANDREW,
Ordinary E. C, & Ex-officio Clerk.
€H:U!oii To*- !Lc4S:rMoJ'BMsHjissi©M
STATE of Georgia, Egbert County.—Whereas
Peter CJcavcland iulminiotralor. ol Wm.
L. CTeaveland, deceased, represents to the Court
in liis petition, duly filed and entered on record,
that he has fully administered William L.Olcavc
land's estate. Tliis is therefore to cite all per
sons conccrnded, kindred and creditors, to shoxv
cause, if any they can, xvliy said administrator
should not lie discharged from his administration
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in November, 1816.
JAMES A. ANDREW, (Irdinary.
lifafion I'os- fLcffesNof'Dssmigttioia
OTATE of Georgia, Elbert County.—Whereas
O Peter P< Siiellings and John P. Snellings
ndminisli a tor of John, Snellings, deceased, rep
resent to tiie Court in their petition, duly filed
and entered on record, that they had fully ad
minis4crcil John Snellings’ estate. This is
therefore lo cite all persons concerned, kindred
aud creditors, to show cause, if any lliev can,
why said adniini ,Ira tors should not be dis
charged from administration and receive letters
of dismission on the first Xioudxy in November,
D l l> JAS. A. ANDREW ,Ordinary.
Noikc (o (Tediloi’b.
Nolice is hereby given lo all persons folding
claims against tlio estate of Thus. J. Heard,
dec’d, to present the same for payment within
tiie lime preseribed by law, and ail persons in
debted to raid estate are required to make im
mediate settlement.
GEO. E. HEARD,
it. M. HEARD,
JAS. L. HEARD,
July 20, Ibid—4l. Executors.
ITO )J t per day at home. Humph s
u Pyl/vvoi‘!i $ 1 free. Srix sox & Cos ,
Align ,ta , Maine. 1 y