Newspaper Page Text
AA'Y or XI! EME XT fi.
FOE SHERIFF.
The friends of A. J. Bond respectfully
announce him ss a candidate for Sheriff to be
voted for at the ensuing election.
I respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for Sheriff of Elbert county., subject
to the action of a convention if one is held.
E. W. BELL.
At the continued solicitations of many
friends WM. 11. 11. ADAMS respectfully an
nounces himself a candidate for re-election to
he office of Sheriff of Elbert county.
At flic solicitation of numerous friends,
I respectfully offer myself as a candidate for
Sheriff - of Elbert countv.
.JOHN W. EVERSON.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
Tbo friends of E. B Higginbotham
solicit his election to the office of Tax-Collect..!
of Elbert county.
The many friends of Thos. S. Gaines
respectfully announce him as a candidate for
the office of Tax Collector, subject to a nomina
ion before the convention if one is held.
Mr. J. E. Anderson after the solicita
tion of many friends announces himself ns a
candidate for the office of Tax Collector ot El
bert county.
G. S. Bell is a candidate for Tax Col
lector for which offie" lie respectfully solicits
the support of the people of Elbert county.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
It. M. WILLIS announces himself a
candidate for the office of fax Receiver, and so
licits the support of-his friends and the people.
T. P- Ginn is announced as a candi
date for Tax Receiver ol Elbert county and so
licits the votes of the people of said county.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
It. W. Cleveland respectfully an
nounces himself as a candidate for the office of
County Surveyor, and asks the support of his
friends and the public.
FOR CLERK.
I respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for Clerk of the i-uperior Court of
Elbert county, subject to the action of the voters
of said county. T. A, CHANDLER.
THE GREATEST MAN OF THE AGE.
Hon. Montgomery Blair, who has been
sojourning a few days in South Carolina
in the interest of honest dealing and
fair count of the vote actually cast,
said to a gentleman on the train, as
he was leaving the State, that he re
garded General Hampton as one of the
greatest men of the age. The campaign
that Hampton inaugurated and carried
through, notwithstanding the fact the
State was overrun with troops, was “the
most truly admirable piece of states
mnnship that this country had ever
witnessed. —Charlotte (N. C-) Observer.
Special attention is called to my
stock of men’s, boys’ and children's cloth
ing, which will he found unusually large
and attractive, embracing quite a line of
handsome business suits Prices very
reasonable. J. Selig.
Communicated ]
Elbert County, G i.
Jlr. .T, E. \nderson. a candidate for Tax Col
lector, 13 a one legged man, and he lost, his leg
lighting for his country, and w thout forth r
preliminaries I ask the support of the people for
him. Who can say might against him. He is
fully competent for the office.
A FRIEND.
Congress.
Met at Washington on Monday. The
House elected Mr Randal, of Pennsylva
nia, Speaker 1 succeed the lamented
Kerr. The session promises to be a
stormy one.
Go to J. Selig and see what a beauti
ful line of children's fancy hose at 12R
15, 20, and 25 cents. A reduction of 20
per cent, lias been made.
The New York Nation is disposed to
be sorrowful over the result of the cam
paign and says: ‘‘No matter who is
elected the sceptre has passed away
from the republican party mo. t likely
forever.
- - v
Shoes, shoes. The stock of ladies’
and misses, boots, and shoos, men sand
boys’ boots and shoes, servants’shoes,
etc., is complete. Prices to suit every
body. J. Selig, Elberton.
The burning of Wade Hampton’s
bouse, near Columbia was one of the
most fiendish acts ever perpetrated.
The building was satuated with kerosene,
and the ladies and children had barely
time to escape.
Gov. Brown thinks Florida will turn
up all right.
The “Iron Trail.”
A spicy sketch descriptive of a trip over the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, the
beauties, scenery and pleasure resorts ot the
Rocky Mountains, by “Nym Crinkle,” the musical
and dramatic critic of tlie New York World, sent,
free on application, together with the San Juan
Guide, maps and time tables of this new and
popular route from Kansas City and Atchison
to Pueblo, Denver and all points in Colorado,
New Mexico, and the San Juan Mines. The
finest Pull man Cleepers on the Continent be
tween the Missouri River and the Rocky Moun
tains without change. Special round trip tour
ists’ tickets from the Missouri Rive to Denver
at SSO. good to stop off at all points.
Address, T. J ANDERSON 1 ,
Geu’l Pass. Agent. Topeka, Kansas.
Feb 9 ’70.-tf.
Don’t buy your goods until U C my
stock. J. Selig.
MARKET REPORTS.
Corrected by GAIRDNER & ARNOLD Every Week
Cotton, Middling 10® 1®
Bagging, lbs to yd 10 ® I‘^
Tics....'. 8 ® 9
Sugar—C 13 J© 18
Coffee 25 @ 33
i Shirtings H® 10
4-4 Sheeting 10 ® 12
Molasses r> o © GO
Flour, Hcwt 4 50 @6 00
Swede Iron ..... 9 ® 1°
Nails Gi© 7
Shovels 1 25 @1 GO
Bacon—D S. C. S. Sides 13J® 1G
Collins’ Axes 1 25 (A l 50
Factory Yarns 1 1° ©A 23
Checks l U® 15
Standard Prints B i© 16
Arnoskeag “ 1 @ °
Augusta, Ga., Due. 4th, 187 G.
Middling Cotton, lU.
TERMS.
SUBSCRIPTION $2 a year Si for six months
—when paid in advance. Orders for the
paper unaccompanied by the cash wil
not receive attention, unless from out-au
thorized agents.
.4 D VER T IS■ '.)!ENTS inserted at $1.50 an inct
for th-> first- insertion, and 75 cents eael:
subsequent insertion. Advertisements
are due for after first insertion ; transfen I
advertising payable in advance.
OBITUARY NOTICES, of ten lines or less
inserted gratis, all in excess of that
a mount will be charged at reguluradvcr
tising rates
READ/NO NOTICES inserted at 24 cD. per
lino— >:o deviation.
PERSONA* I MATTER, 50 cents per lino, each
insertion.
REMITTANCES inn be made by check, draft
or registered letter at our risk, No re
sponsibility for moneys paid to other than
the Publisher and his published agents
j. t. McCarty,
Editor and Publisher.
wgavimtSp-aKEaugryvsj’jemum■ wi—'mn'——pare. m in* i, ' ■ < i mi- i>
Improvements.
Mr. I. G Swift is building a store
for his business'on the east side and
immediately adjoining the residence of
his mother. It will be a comfortable
place when finished—which will be by
Christmas. Ike is succeeding finely in
his business, which all who know him
will be glad to ler rn.
The ever improving Dr. H. C. Ed
munds has made quite a convenient
addition to his drug store by building
in the rear, making his store room as
commodious as any in town. We are
glad to know of the doctor’s prosperity.
He deserves every bit of it.
The contractor, Mr. 4 Jas. A. Burden,
informs us that the frame work of
j Mr. James’ large new edifice on the
j “Centennial corner” will be completed to
! day and the work will now progress
j gross with more rapidity.
♦ <£?>►
Hymenial.
A well-known Elberton lawyer walks
the plank to day with one of Elbert’s
most pleasing daughters.
A prominent young gentleman, who
! has been teaching school not more than
i a hundred and fifty miles from Dove’s
j creek, finds an accomplished companion
! near Elberton to-morrow.
1 The cleverest young gentleman in the
| neighborhood of the Glade, in Oglethorpe,
I proceeds to Jefferson on a mission of
| love next r Wednesday,
j There are many others who contem
’ plate at an early day, merging life’s lone
litiess into the more congenial state of
I matrimony, all of whose cases will ho
I mentioned at the proper time. We com
mend a careful perusal of our established
: rules in such cases which was published
last week.
<ai> ♦
A Good Arrangement for Chistmas.
The ladies, sewing circle of the Elber
ton Presbyterian Church are perfecting
arrangements for giving a public supper
on Wednesday during C’uistmas, which
will be a delightful affair. Besides the
ordin try supper for s ich occasions,
: they will also have fresh Norfolk
j oysters, done up in all the attractive
j styles, to getlier with ice cream. We
I don't know what others intend doing
but if some subscriber will bring us in a
half dollar shin-plaster, we are going
to that supper and partake of the
bivalves—on the half shell if we can get
them, but in some style. As [we expect
to be late, we advise others to go early.
♦ *
Railroad to Augusta.
While in Augusta last week we were
pleased to note the earnestness with
which the citizens speak, of the desira- i
biiity and necessity of railroad connec
tion with the up-country. This is the
first time in our recollection that such
an enterprise has been so thoroughly
canvassed among them, and from the
present outlook it is not at all improba
ble that we will have railroad connection
with this growing city within the next
two year a If the people would take ;
hold of it as did our people with the El
bert Air-Line it would bean accomplished
fact in twelve months.
Repairing the Courthouse.
The County Commissioners have ap
pointed a committee whose duty it is to
look after and make a contract for the
necessary repairs to the courthouse. We
congratulate the Commissioners on this j
step, and trust it will not be long before ;
we will have a courthouse that nene will
be ashamed to look at With the many
marked improvements that ore in pro
gress in Elberton, it is desirable that our
public l uildings should not fall behind.
By tlfc proper means being used, other
enterprises will be stimulated.
Important to Rotaries Public.
An eminent attorney of this place in
forms us that where the time of notaries
public has expired they can no longer
dischage the duties of the office, or if
they do their proceedings will be of no
force or effect. As the rule that a justice
of the peace holds his office til! his
successor is elected, it may be that
notaries public' have construed the law
so as to apply to their office. It is well
to bo careful as we go along.
Elberton as a Cotton Market.
Elberton’s reputation as a cotton mar
ket has been rapid.y growing for the
past three years, and we have cause to
be proud of its progress No market can
exceed it this side of Augusta, and two
weeks ago we knew cotton to sell at
prices quoted in Augusta.
In this connection we do not deem it
improper to mention that the enterpris
ing firm of Gairdner & Arnold has con
tributed as much to the popularity of
our cotton market as all other means
combined.
Radical papers are praising Grant for
sending prominent Republicans and L.
S. troops South to insure a fair count.
Wouldn’t he have shown a greater de
sire for a fair count if had sent non-par
tisans and no troops ?
+-
Justices’ summons and executions sold
at this office.
Homo Brieflets.
Ice!
Sausages.
Christmas nears.
Freeze, froze, frizeß!
Another match-hunt soon.
More marriages this week.
December comes in coldly.
Election news is still the rage.
Cardinal red gloves are now worn.
The last sale day for ’76 is past and
gone.
The painting is going on at the new
church.
Rev. -J. M. Dickey, has gone to con
ference.
Nearly everybody who had hogs kill
ed them last week.
One firm in Elberton bought fifty
bales of cotton last Saturday.
More clever grows the candidate's
countenance as the election approaches.
Doves’ creek was frozen over at the
bride on the Lexington road last Sun
day.
Marshal Sam Carter has anew Ulster
overcoat and a pair of muffled overshoes.
Without noise he cm slip up on a fel
low and harness the transgressor before
he knows it.
Stock in abundance here now, and
selling at remarkably low figures.
The billows of the matrimonial sea
run high and excitedly, and seldom a
wave surges by but what some Elbert
girl is left with avail of white from its
silvm-y spray, and feels as jolly as can
be about it.
Property generally yesterday sold at
comparatively low prices.
There is to bo an entertainment dur
ing the holidays by tiie some of the la
dies in town for the benefit of the Pres
byterian church.
What another year may bring forth
we are not able- to say, but if it doesn't
bring the needed repairs on the court
house we’ll feel like Elbert was on the
retrograde.
“Little Jim” Sanders sells the best
nickel segar in town. If you are loth
to believe go and try them.
White kid gloves are muchly in de
mand of late, and we don’t think a mer
chant in town has any of them to sell.
This is bad.
It s a hard matter to get ahead of an
Elbert man when he becomes enthused
on the Elberton Air-Line railroad pro
jeet.
Angry words are often exchanged
now-a-days between pugilistic parties,
but then a fight is a rarity.
The Ordinary has been selling so ma
ny marriage licences of late that he feels
better than lie did, and still advocates
the propriety and advantage of married
life
Those gentlemen who visited Augusta
last week have all returned, and they
appear well and hearty, and talk very
hugely something about a free cham
pagne suppt r.
We have heard it rumored that the
Town Council places the price of retail
liquor license another year at four hun
dred dollars.
The boys are to have another match
hunt next Thursday week, and then who
will pay that $1.20 will be ascertained.
“Act well your part,” etc.
Messrs. Grogan, Langston and Loelir,
the Oxford students are, now at home,
and we trust their vacation may be lad
en with pleasure and exhilaration, and
that they may return to their studies
recuperated and refreshed.
Nothing has a more soothing effect
on ri boisterous man than to tell him
that the City Fathers’ exchequer is near
3y empty.
The Sewing Club did double duty
this week. They had a wedding gar
ment to build, and such things can’t be
postponed.
Yesterday was indeed a day of busi
ness—the number of settlements made,
and the quantity of cotton bought were
unusually many and large. Hurrah for
Elberton!
The average Elbert constable is not to
1 e daunted by tiifles or wafted about
by every floaitmg zephyr. They know
the law.
Since Nathan Thompson inaugurated
his pea-nut stand in Washington City his
colored friends here console themselves
with the belief that he is nestling on
Ulysses’ bosom, and waiting bis oppor
tunity to be appointed king.
The note by the Methodist church
building committee was given to the
Messrs. Norton yesterday for the bal
ance due on the edifice, and the commit
tee now await patiently the settlement
of subscriptions.
The Town Council is to be petitioned
for an appropriation to be expended in
repairing the female school-house. This
building is in a bad condition, and the
necessary improvements made at once
would be a stitch in time.
As the old year is rapidly ebbinpr
away, Elberton girls hunt up their
slates and pencils and spend hours in
calculating the number of days in four
years—just that length of time before
more immunities.
“To be eternally and everlastingly
harrassed by these dashed collectors,
when a man has failed in his cotton
crop, gives one what I imagine to be
a foretaste of purgatory,’’ said a man
the other day who had failed farming.
Had he realized the folly of planting all
cotton sooner, ’twould have been better
for him.
Christmas day this year comes on Mon
day, and the juvenile portion of this
community looks forward to the time
as anxiously as the older part does to
the inauguration of Tilden.
Usually there is a pretty fair attend
ance on the annual Methodist confer
ence from Elbert, but we know of few
that will be present this year. It is in
session this week.
Three wagon loads of corn sold in El
berton last Saturday at 75 cents per
bushel.
Something has been said about having
the Sunday-school Christmas tree in the
male academy. This is a large, commo
dious building, and a suitable one for
the festivity.
The weather for the last week has
been observed by the “oldest inkabi
tant,” “remarkably kule.”
Personal.
While in Athens last Tuesday, we had
the pleasure of meeting Mr. L. Scheve
nell, than whom no more pleasant and
genial gentleman exists on this side the
earth’s surface. May he live long and
prosper.
in Augusta we met up with our well
known and esteemed friend, W. B. Yaii,
who swings the yard stick with the grace
of an expert Mr. M. S Kean, in whose
store ne is located, is one of the clever
est merchants in Augusta, and the two
get along swimmingly. We invite those
ordering goods to give this house a trial,
and those visiting the city to test the
good qualities of the house.
v
Hew Connections.
We are pleased to learn that our well
known Elbert county citizen, Mr. A C.
Thornton, has become connected with
the firm of Reaves & Nicholson, the
popular house of Athens. In this mat
ter the firm ha3 been largly added to in
the interest of Elbert county citizens,
.where Mr. Thornton is well and thor
oughly known. With this addition the
house will have renewed prosperity.
Child Burnt.
Last Saturday a negro woman living
in the suburbs of Elberton, left the
house with several children uncared for,
and while she was away one of them,
while playing in the fire, ignited her
clothing, and before help could be
brought the child was badly burnt from
head to foot. It died from the burn on
yesterday.
Demorest’s Monthly.
We are pleased to announce that we
have effected clubbing rates with this
delightful fashion magazine which will
be readily appreciated by our lady
readers. For four (4) dollars we will
send The Gazette and “Deforest” our
year, together with a beautiful chrorno.
The pi ice of the magazine alone is three
(3) dollars.
. The editor’s sanctum of the Augusta i
Constitutionalist furnishes champagne
and oysters to all visitors. Bill Moore
is making such progress under the in
fluence of this course of study that he
has a cepted a call to the editorial chair
of the “Christian at Work.”
Thanksgiving.
The 24th day of December, 1876, will
be observed sis a day of thanksgiving by
the various Sabbath schools of the State.
• <auu> ♦
Sale-Day.
Yesterday was the liveliest sale-day
of the year. There was a lage crowd
in town, and the candidates were numer
ous and busy.
High Brices.
The Town Council are contemplating
raising the price of license for retailing
spiritous liquors to S4OO, and for quart
license to S3OO.
♦ ♦
Rev. J. B. Morton will preach at the
Baptist Church next Sabbath, at which
time a collection for missionary purposes
will be taken.
The Governor of Oregan refuses to
commission the postmaster elector and
has given the certificate to a Democrat.
♦
List of Letters
Remaining in the Elberton Postoffice December
4,187 G :
A. —-Joseph E Ande son, II G Adams.
IS. —A J Bonds, J Brown, \Y 11 Bullard, Eliza
M Burton, T A Booth.
(I. — Alford (Mark, Mrs Lizzie Clark.
S>. —Sue R Dickerson, D M Dobbs, .Mrs S S
Dickerson.
IF.— Stephen ii Fortson.
—Miss Emma Goss, Frank Grimes.
88, —Sanford M llulnie, F ii Haygood.
,1. —Mrs R A Johnson.
M.. —Rebecca Kerby, David S Kc-rlin.
ij. —Mrs Lester
>5 . —Cbarriett Morrison, W W Maxwell, Benj
Maxwell, A M Maxwell, John L Mize, M D Mobly.
T. —Mrs Jane M Thornton, G Thompson.
W. —Crocket Wilhite, Lavinia Winbush.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
Those who have not paid their TAXES are |
requested to come forward and settle immedi
ately, as the time draws nigh when I shall be !
compelled by law to make my Returns. I wish
to be prompt so as not to get into tiouble. This
6th of December, 1876.
It] H. B HULME, T. C. E. C.
LOST,
Iti Elberton, yesterday, TWENTY-THREE DOL
LARS, wrapped in a piece of newspaper. The
finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it
with the Editor of The Gazette. It.
ExteuCor’s Sale.
BY virtue o; an order from the Coin of Ordi
nary' of Elbert county, will be sold, on the
first Tuesday in January next, at the courthouse
door in the town ot Elberton, between the legal
sale hours at public outcry the following prop
erty to wit : 250 arces of lnnd, more or ltss, on
Beaverdam, joining lands of J L Clark, W J
White, and others. Terms cash. Sold for non
compliance of former sales, at. purchaser’s risk.
W. J. WHITE,
one of executors of Stephen White, dec’d.
CHRISTMAS TR22£I
The undersigned has just received a large
stock of goods for the Christmas holidays. Also
a fine stock of SHOES which will be sold at
lowest prices for cash.
Will not be undersold by anyb. dy. .Try me.
J. W. IIROWY,
Dec G, 1876 Amandaville, Ga,
ELBERTON BONDS.
IMPORTANT NOTICE !
All parties due interest on Elberton bonds are
notified that prompt settlements will be required
in every case. Let all take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
E B. TATE, Jr., Clerk.
December G, 1876—tx
J 6 T. ADAMS,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
IIABTWELL, G 4.
Having located in this town for
the purpose of carying on my business,
I respectfully invite the patronage of the good
people of Hart county, confident of my ability
to please.
SCIENTIFIC_ FARMER.
Science is knowledge: scitntific is knowing:
just this and nothing less or more.
Should be taken by every intelligent farmer.
Can be of use to every good farmer.
£n practice, most practical.
Enters every State and Territory.
Xothing like it published in the world.
To all who wish to farm profitably, it appeals
In all things truthful and accurate.
For one year, but one dollar.
In every case, gives satisfaction
Cheap, scientific, and reliable.
For one dollar sent to the publishers,
And your name and poitoffiee plainly written,
Eteiurn mail will bring the first number.
Many dollars value is often wasted
Sire the best practice is discovered, and
Remember the Scientific Fahmer saves and
earns money to ihe careful reader.
Address, SCIENTIFIC FARMER CO.,
Boston, Mass.
jggf" Five copies, 75 cents each. (nov29.
J. W. ECTON
Will visit Elberton with a
DROVE OF STOCK
Consisting principally of
GOOD MULES,
About the 10TH or 15TIT JANUARY which he
will sell at prices to suit the times.
DON’T BUY UNTIL YOU SEE HIS STOCK
AND GET HIS PRICES.
Nov 29—td.
R. T. BRUMBY & CO.,
DRUGGISTS AND PHARMACISTS,
COLLEGE AVEXFII, ATHENS, GA.
JUST RECEIVED.
Strictly Pure Lead, $12.50 per 100 lbs Brumby’s Tooth Towder, 25c vial
Paint Oil, 85c, per gallon King’s Toilet Powder, 25c box
Copal Varnish, best $2 00 Cream Liniment, 25 vial
• < “ No. 2. $1 50 Starch (Satin Gloss) 10c lb
Turpentine, Spirits 75c Glue, Fine 25c lb
Toilet Soap, 75c per doz. Horse Powders, $1.50 dozen
Fine Perfumery, Musk, &c., 50e per vial Nerve and Bone Liniment, $1.75 dozen
Pond’s Extract, 50c vial Baking Powder, 25c box
Vegetine, $1.25 vial We buy Beeswax
Baby Boxes. $2.50 each Keithe’s Remedies a specialty.
FINEST STOCK OF PERFUMERY AND CHRISTMAS GOODS
Ever brought to Athens on the way to us. Caff and examine Samples free.
HJHY GOODS!
AT
JAMES A. GRAY' & CO.’S
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
WE ARE NOW OFFERING THE FINEST AND BEST SELECTED
FALL AMD WINTER STOCK OF MY GOODS.
Ever shown in the South. Our stock of Silks. Dress Goods, Hosiery', Notions, Calicoes, Gen
tlemen's Goods Blankets and Domestics, cannot be matched in Georgia. We have the" largest
and best assortment of Clonks, Suits, Shawls and underware ever offered in this market. Every
depeartment is replete withgthe
CHEAPEST AND MOST DESIRABLE GOODS,
And we invite the people of
EET3ERTIiANI) OF GEORGIA IN GENERAL,
Whether they want to buy or not, call and examine them and pronounce their own judgment. It
has never been our custom to try to impose on the public by
Quoting Low [Prices on Useless Goods.
We offer them honest value for their money, and when quotations are made on standared or useful
articles, we are always ready to match and beat them. We cm do it and we will.
James A. Guay & Cos.
Dec 6 3m] 194 and 196 liroad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
1841. OLD ESTABLISHED HODSE. 1876.
W. A. TALMADGE,
PRACTICAL WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER,
Dealers in Watches, Clocks and Jewelry,
Silver and Plated Ware, Musical Instruments, Cutlery, Canes, Guns, Pistols, Etc.,
Watches Clocks. Jewelry, Guns and Pistols repaired in the best manner end warranted. Sole
Agent for J. MDSES’ ELECT iff) GALVANIC SPECTACLES.
Sole Agent for E. HOWARD & CO.’S] FINE REGULATORS, MARBLE and all other kindsjof
CLOCKS, best that is made.
Also Agent for YAIE LOCK MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Gposite Post Office. College Avenue, ATHENS, GA.
BELL & GO.
Hardware Merchants
Beupree Block'Broad Street, Athens, G-a.
Factory Agents for
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS,
STEAM ENGINES, &a
TALMADGE, HODGSON & CO.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Groceries and Provisions
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
1,000 Sacks Liverpool Salt, 200 bbls. Sugar, 100 Sacks Coffee,
100 bbls. Molasses. 25 bbls. Syrup, 50,000 lbs. Bacon,
200 rolls Bagging, 500 bundles Ties, 500 bbls. Flour,
2,000 lbs. pure stick Candies, 1,000 lbs. Fancy Candies 150 boxes Crackers.
Mackerel, Fruit, Sotip, Starcl), Soda, Potash, Staple Goods, Woodeuware, &c., &c.
Brandies and Liquors of every variety. All at the very lowest figures for Cash,
Highest rates for Cotton. [~Gct.
IfiSl Sl m SUES®!
HIGH PRICED GOODS EXPLODED!
WITH THE DECLINE IN COTTON.
*o:
The undersigned offers this season a line of goods selected with great euro and bought at the
recent low prices, not to be questioned in this market, consisting of
STAPLE AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
Notions, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Hardware, Crockery and Glassware
'And a great many other pretty goods which wc will take pleasure in showing.]
Wc shall do our best to give T 7GT TONTUft At (PO*
A&’SATISFACTION TO ALL. W • O# UUIIJLIO kV \JKJ
BILLIARDS FREE!
Hereafter the tables in
SANDERS & SON’S
IMLLSAIIi) SAL.OON
IN ELBERTON
Will be free to all who desire to play on them.
Nov 29 tt.
WCANVERSER3 WANTED for a Superb
OKL OF F!iE\CU ART,
“ WOMEN of the BIBLE," illustrated in oil col
ors with copies of the most celebrated paintingo
by the great European Masters. Something en
tirely new; captitatei every one. With it is the
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most elegant book for fall canvassing and the
Holiday season. Extra terms to good Agents.
Apply to J. B. FORD & CO., Publishers, New
York. [sp G-Bt.
£■* 1 „ \ a day at home. Agents wanted. Out
O 1 and terms free. TRUE & CO.,
Augusta, Maine.
IppN '•‘‘V G* S’ aii J &
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r Y AGLETS WANTED kh< ! Ml-. Gbtrt I
UHTESKiai. HISTORY