Georgia home journal. (Greenesboro [i.e. Greensboro], Ga.) 1873-1886, June 22, 1877, Image 3

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Georgia home journal., June 22, 1877, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextUNION POINT. V. E. REYNOLDS, Editor. FRIDA i r , JUNE 22, 1877. jSS-JpAYe are the appointed agent for the Georgia Home Journal. In this capacity, we stand ready to receive subscriptions and Adver tisements. Give us a two dollar bill and get a good family paper for twelve months, or one dollar for six months. For Vie Home Journal. Fact ami Fancy ol" Flowers. BY ETHEL. When God created tlie world, and fitted it for the habitation of man ; he thought not only of all those things which were necessa ry for his existence and well being, hut, in his unlimited goodness, and as only a kind and loving Father would, he had also in con sideration, those things which would most promote his happiness. What could have been better adapted to this than the subject to which we are now directing our thoughtslt is unnecessary to attempt a definition of Flowers; for, all know that they are to earth, what the stars are to heaven ; they have lieeu designated ‘•Poetry of Nature,” “Foot-prints of An gels;” they are always a source of much pleasure, they carry with them rays of sun shine and love wherever they appear, they are a gift to Nature, and she bestows them freely ami abundantly on all; we find them in the palace of the king, in the mansion of the lord, in the happy family cin le, and, even in the abodes of poverty and wretch edness, we may find these same emblems of the goodness and love of God making glad the sad hearts within. Flowers were formerly used in Ireland by the lads and lasses as a medium of communi cation with each other; their parents wen very rigid in the management ot them: would not allow them to commnuicatc or as sociate with each other : so— “In those lands they talked in flowers, And told (n a garland their loves and cares, Each blossom that bloomed in their garden j bowers, On Us leaves, a mystic language bears.” Since thr. rose is the queen of flowers, she. of course lirst claims our attention; and, she bears the title deservingly tqo, if wc may judge from (iprptaranet : how < juct'idy and graceful she apjicurs as sin l is fanned by the breath of the sweet zephyers? .Many pleas ant legends are told about this favorite flow er. It is said that all roses were originally white, but Adam whilst engaging in the chase, chanced to step upon a thorn, the blood issuing from the wound fell on the flower audio! the red rose appeared. Since that time it lias remained to warn us that, tlie loveliest flowers conceal a thorn“ev ery sweet has its bitter.” The Moss Hose js the most beautiful of all: its history is quite in contrast with that of the red, for, it will ever weir that ver dant velvet covering as a reminder of the rest and pleasure it once afforded the weary. It is tints accounted for by fable : Ail angel having slept under a rose tree awoke, and, being much refreshed, asked what addition al charm lie could add to the lovely flower; the rose blushing for reply ; u hereupon, he touched it with his hand and it was covered with its mossy veil. The Violet, “.Modest grace of the vernnal year,” has always been a favorite. It seeks for its abode the crevice of the grey rock, and the roots of the majestic Oak, ‘where it is protected from the piercing rays of the sun, or the destruction of the storm : how modestly it peeps through its canopy of green. The Lily, one of the most beautiful flowers that we know, lias always been con sidered a type of purity. Nature in Id it forth and said “Behold my thoughts of white !” and to wrcli a degree of perfection did it attain, that Christ said, “Sfolomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these;” yet, they toil not neither do they spin—the wise Creator, as he does for us till, provides for them. The Olive twig, which the dpve carried to Noah, showed him that all was peaceful on the earth: so we have the Olive an emblem of peace. The Jvy in its clinking tender ness is said to belike woman. Laurels an reserved for the conqueror, Orange Blossoms form a chaplet for the bride; while the mournful Cypress, with propriety, decks the bier. The custom of decorating the staves of our “Fallen Braves,” lias become a National institution, anil “Memorial Day” is a\sad festival in our Southern homes. The lovely, beautiful flowers, which are the ornaments of creation, are more to he admired than the costtiest jewels; though they are so universal, yet one never tires of them; they are always presenting some thing new and interesting for our pleasure and admiration. But nothing earthly can last; the sweet flowers must pass away : very soon all of these lovely plants, which are now the source of so much enjoyment, will fade and die. This should remind us, our ow n nature that nothing is too beautiful to die and that death often selects for its victims the fairest and loveliest of earth. How dormant and callous must that mind be which fails to de rive a feeling of elevating and refined de light from the contemplation of these pre cious gems which deck the bosom of our “Mother Earth.” “Your voiceless lips O flowers are living preachers, Each cup a pulpit and each leaf a book, Were I, Oh God, in ehurchless lands remain ing, Far from all precept of teachers and di vines, My soul would find in flowers of thy ordain ing. Priests, Sermons, Shrines.” Few people realize that there is as much difference in the quality of musical instru ments as there really is. From the immense sales and flattering testimonials received by Mr. Daniel F. Beatty, of Washington, New Jersey, we are forced to the conclusion that his Pianos and Organs are first class in every particular. Before buying, we would earn estly recommend all to write to Mr. Beatty. See his advertisement in this paper. Couldn't Quarrel. —ln the - depths of a forest there lived two foxes who never had a cross word with each other. One of them said one day, ip the politest fox lan guage : “Let’s quarrel.” ‘A ery well,” said the other, “as you please, clear friend; but how shall we set about it ?” “Oh, it cannot be difficult,” said fox -at tuber one. “Two legged people fallout, why should not we?” So they tried till sorts of ways, but it could not be done, because each would give way. At last number one brought two stones. “There,” said he, “you say they’re yours, and I'll say they’re mine, and we will quarrel and light and scratch. “Now, I’ll begin. Those stones are mine.” “Yen' well,” answered the other, gently, “you are welcome to them.” “But we shall never quarrel at this rate,” cried the other, jumping up and licking his face. “You old simpleton, don’t you know that it takes two to make a quarrel any day V” “Yin m Sociables” for the benefit of churches arc fashionable in the south. The guests are obliged to sit “mum” for half an hour, and any one speaking must forfeit a nickel for each word. At a “mum” party in Alanta the other night a wicked young man whispered some thing in the ear of an old maid, and in less than ten minutes she for feited eighty dollars worth of nick els and was compelled to appoint a receiver before the half hour expir ed.- -Norristown Herald. —The lands of Northern Geor gia tiro based upon a gold bearing strata, quite fabulous in its rich ness. At Dahlonega on Wednes day last, directly after tiro falling of a heavy shower of rain, a little barefoot street urchin panned out fifteen or twenty large particles of gold from about a half gallon of earth scraped up in front, of the court house door. It is thought by many of the citizens, and also stat ed for a fact by a practical miner, that one of 1 lie richest veins in the county runs direc* across the public square only a few feet below the surface. —The Monroe Advertiser says it is a suggestive fact that the Western and Atlantic railroad and the Macon and Brunswick Railroad which allows editors to ride free are prospering, while many of those which deny this privilege are fast going into bankruptcy. Thin is a terrible warning to Railroads, and should bo heeded. No interest not backed by the good will of the press can hope to pros per. ~" n "' T 1 ■ WILD LANDS'. f JIIIIC undersigned warns till persons from -* tresspassing upon the following lots of land in Cherokee Georgia : Lots No. 204, (!ib Ilist — Ist sec;, “ “ 231, do. do. “ “ Ist, do. do. “ “ 284, do. do. “ “ 174, "do. ~ do. These lots ate mostly in I'shnin or Lump kin comity and near' the dividing line be tween them. Persons are also cautioned I against trespassing on lots no. 17 and 22, in 24-tli district 2nd section, Pickens county. Also on lot no. 121- 4th district and 4th i section, near Home. I The above lands will be 1: as- -1 or sold up !on reasonable term.;. The owner will thank I any one to notify him of trespasses upon any of the above named lots. The lot near , Home is well timbered and would make an i excellent farm, il' chaired and put under cul- J tivation. J. KNOWLES. , June 22nd 1877 —tf. Gnentsboro' Oaf Falsi; Impression. It is generally supposed by a certain class of citizens, who are not practical or experi enced, that Dyspepsia cannot invariably be cured, but we arc pleased to say that Green’s August Flower has never, to our knowl edge, failed to cure Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint in all its forms, such as Sour Stomach, Cosliveness, Sick Headache, pal pitation of the Heart, low spirits, Act, &c. Out of 30 000 dozen bottles sold last year, not a single failure was reported, but thous ands of complimentary letters received from Druggists of wonderful cures. Three doses will relieve any case. Try it. Sample Bot tles 10 cents. Regular Size 75 cents. For saie by your Druggist, J. A, Griffin. June’lst, 1877. i ll AS. F. ClUyWFOlil), Attorney at Law, ATLANTA, ft A. Office Coi'fic/ <f Mur id hi if; Broad St reel*. C Practice in the Supreme. Court special ly desired, and on favorable terms. References : —The Supreme Judges, and Circuit Judges Johnson, Bottle, Bartlett, Crawford, Clark, YVrigbt. June 15th, 1877 —tf. SCHOOL TEACHERS: 'YT’ou can easily increase your salary by de x voting a very small ; nation of your leisure time to my interest. Ido not expect you to canvass for my celebrated Beatty’s Pianos and Organs unless you see fit to; but the service I require of you is both pleasant and profitable. Full particulars free. Ad dress, DANIEL F. BEATTY’, Washington New Jersey. May 18. 1877—tf. UST’Gkeat events are now pend ing at home and abroad. No fam ily should be without the reliable Home Journal. Attention. ririlE Attention of Farmers is Called to our A AMERICAX MAMMOTH HYE; or DIAMOND WHEAT, For Fall or Spring Sowing. -1 At ir Yaritly, entirely distinct from the Common llye or any other drain ever In troduced. It was fust fount! growing wild on the Humboldt River, Nevada since which time it has been successfully cultivated wherever tried. It yields from sixty to eighty bush els to the acre. Mr: A. J. Dufur. United States’ Centennial Commissioner from Ore gon, asserts that he has known it to yield eighty-seven and a half bushels to the acre. It was awarded the highest and only premi um at the United States' Centennial Exposi tion, and pronounced the finest and only grain of the kind on exhibition. It has been grown as a Fall and Spring grain with equal success. U-' Single grains measuring one half inch in length, and the average close to that. Price per package 25 cents: Five packa ges, 81 00 ; One dozen packages, S3 00. Sent post paid by mail. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TO INTRO DUCE THIS WHEAT. C-i.*Notice,—Wc are in no way connected with any other Seed House in Cleveland or Chattanooga. All orders, letters, etc should he plainly addressed, thus S. A’. HAINES & CO., Cleveland, Bradley Cos. Tennessee. Branch House, Sweetwater Monroe co., Tcnn. Sample sent Free on receipt of a Three.cent Stamp. June Bth, 1877.—-It. TRY YOUR LUCK In order to introduce our large and hand some Literary and Family Paper, Tue Sou venir, containing eight large pages, forty columns of-ohoice reading matter, we will send it on trial six months for only (SO cis.. and to every subscriber wc will send, free of extra cost, our 1 'umnndh Prmium I'ael'et containing 12 sheets of good Note Paper, 12 good Envelopes, I Pencil, 1 Penholder, 2 Steel Pens, 1 Celebrated Golden Fountain Pen -writes half an hour at one filling.—l Blank Book, 1 Card Photograph of a beau tiful woman and a splendid prize of Jewelry. All the above articles in an elegant Packet and a first-class literary paper tor only <><> cents. Try it. You are sure to get more goods than you ever' bought before for the money, ami may draw a prize worth five times the price of both paper and premium. Send us a club of five subscribers and we will send you an extra copy for six months and an extra Packet. Postage stamps taken as r ash. Agents wanted to sell pictures and take subscriptions. $3 to $7 a day easily made. Catalogue of Pictures free. Ad dress \Y r . M. BURROW, 200 main sr., Bristol, Tain. June Bth, 1877—tf. “Touch mu Gently, Father Time.” Is the title of anew and beautiful song and chorus by Charlie Baker, author of the famous “it. Holds the h'urt of Jlcaven." Healers are ordering it by the thousand. The whole world will soon be singing “ me Gently, Wither Time.” Any music denier will mail you this beautiful song for !0 cents. Published liy F. W. IIELMICIC, .70 West 4th St., Cincinnati, O. June Bth, 1877- 21. NOTH EASTKHN HAILHOAD. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. SuI'EKKNTKNDKNT’s Of FI IK, I At)t.-tin. On.. .Jom-2nd. 1877. i ON and after MONDAY, June 4th, 1877, the morning train on the Northeastern Hnilroad will be discontinued. The even ing train will run as follows : Leave Athens 2.40 p. in. Arrive at Lula 5.00 p. m. Leave Atlanta (via Air Line If. R.)2.80 p. m. Leave Lula 5.30 p. in. Arrive at Athens 8.00 p. in. This train will make close connection at Lula with passenger train from Atlanta go ing North. June Bth. J. M. EDWARDS, Sup't. Teachers of Public Schools- I Jill [SONS applying for license to teach I ol for the renewal of license, male and female, arc requested to meet me til the Greenhorn Mule Academy, June ldtli, at 10 o'clock A. M. Siimily yourselves with pen, ink and pa per hs'llio Examination will be conducted in writing. J colored tea cheek Will meet me at the same place June 23rd at 12 o’clock. / HENRY NEWTON, C. S. C. June Ist, 1877-81. > GKKKNKCOUNTY ■SHERIFF SALES. Tyil.L BE SOLD before the Court-House H T door in the city of Greenesboro’, Greene county, Git., within the legal hours of sale, on the First Tuesday in July next, The following property to-wit : One lot Carpenters tools, two tool chests, one crosscut-saw, one rope ; levied on as the property of 8. A. Young, to satisfy one cost ii fa in favor of tiie officers of Greene Supe rior ( onrt, vs. S. A. Young. C. K. HUTCHESON, Dept. Sheriff. June Ist 1877 Estray Notice. GF.OHGIA GREENE COUNTY, J OHN 11. BOWLES of the 137th District " ' G. M. of said county, tolls before me as an Estray, a dark bay mare colt, about three years old, very long mane and tail, with a small white spot on the left bind foot just below the ankle, said Estray appraised by Jas. M. Griliui and William Williams, Freeholders to is worth twenty-five dollars. Will lie sold by tire Sheriff of Greene Coun ty, at tiro residence of the said John If. Bowles on the 2fith day of June 1877, at eleven o'clock A. M. ISAAC 11. HALL, Clerk County Commissioners. June I.7th 77—2 t. ~hari>txmesT~ THE Undersigned, in order that people may save their soiled and failed garments and make tlienr appear almost as good as new, proposes to TSaom. He has long been engaged in the business, and dyes in seven different solid colors. He warrants bis work to give satisfaction, and hopes by faithful attention to his business to receive a liberal patronage. Try him, he lives in Springfield neighborhood, in the rear of Judge Robinson’s residence. TERMS. For cleaning and dying whole suit SI.OO “ “ “ “ Coat 77 “ “ “ “ Pantaloons 30 “ “ “ “ Vest 25 “ “ “ “ Ladies dresses 75 Shawls, Scarfs, Ac,, o.t reasonable prices. Terms cash. TAYLOR BOONE. Greenesboro’ Georgia. Juuc 15th, 1877—tf. G. 0. ROBINSON. . . LUDDEN <fc BATES G- 0- Bobmeon & Cos. The Great Music House OF THE SOUTH. | LARGEST STOCK! REST MAKERS! LOWEST PRICES! 265 Erotul Street, Augusta Ga. I rrilE TRIUMPH of ART, new and 5 clrarrming" PIANO-lIARP ORGAN, the most Beautiful Combination of Musical j Tones : can he used separately or in connect ion with either or all, the stop's of the Organ. Manufactured by the celebrated Mason & f Hamlin Organ Cos., patented m Europe and | America. PIANOS and ORGANS! The most complete and attractive as sortment South of Baltimore. SSO to SIOO saved is the ver dict of the numerous patrons of the Augusta Music House. LOW PRICES, Quick Sales New York wholesale prices to cash buyers' Small cash payments monthly will secure an elegant Piano or Organ tit Lowest Factory I’iiees. MUSIC AL INSTRUMENTS}of every va riety. SHEET MUSIC and MUSIC BOOKS, the Latest Publications. Orders Promptly Filled at Publishers' Prices. Best Italian Strings and everything pertaining to a First Class Music House. LOW rlt ICE*, QUICK HALER. Pianos and Organs for Rent. Tuning and Repairing by a First Class Workman of 25 years practical experience. Orders from the'country will receive prompt attention. G. O. ItOBINSON CO., 13(55 BROAD STREET. March oOth, IH?7 lv. THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY. CONDUCTED lIY 1 H. L. YOUMANi. Thin periodical was started (in 1}172) to pro. mote, the diffusitru of valualnt scientific knowledge, in a readable, and . attractive form, among ail classes if the Amnnu nity, mat has thus far mein v rant supplied by no other magazine in, the United State. .—— i C- Ten volumes have nmv appeared, which are filled with instructive and interesting ar ticles and almtincts of articles, original, se lected, translated, mill illustrated, from the pens of I lie leading scientific men yf differ ent countries. Accounts of important, scien tilic discoveries, the application Or science to the practical arts, and the latest 1 views put forth concerning natural phenomena, have been given by savants of the highest author ity. Prominent attention has been also de voted to those various sciences which help to a better understanding of the najtre of man, to the bearingsof science upon the questions of society and government, to scientific edu cation, and to the conflicts wjiicli spring from the progressive nature <jf scientific knowledge. The Pop it. ah Science Mosriri.v has long since ceased to lie an experiment. It has passed into a circulation far [beyond the most sanguine hopes at first entertained, anil the cordial and intelligent apprrfval which it lias everywhere met, shows tlmtfts close and instructive discussions have been well ap preciated by the reading poivion of the American people. It lias not bin its policy to make boastful promises of giLut things to be done in the future, but rating to appeal to what it has already accomplished as giving it a claim upon popular patromi'e. But no pains will he spared to improve It and make it still more worthy of liberal support, and still more a necessity to.the cultivated class es of the country. Tins Povit At: Sitexck MoNWii.y is pub lished in ala r • ociavo, bandsanelv printed on clear type, and, when the si£>jocts admit, fully illustrated. Each numirer contains 128 pages. Terms: ijto jn-r Ar.nttnil, or Filly Cetifoi per Number. Postaye Free, to all Subspibevs in the United States. A new volume of the PnlTiAi: Science begins with the numbers lor May and No vember each year. Subscriptions may com mence from any date. Back numbers sup plied. Now Ready. Yols. I. tJ. TIT. IV. V. vr. vii. virr. lx /max. j the pop. UIj.I 11. PC HENCE MON TUT Y, embrac ing the Numbers from 1 to 60 (May, 1872, to April, 1877), 10 vols., Bvo. Cloth, $3.50 par vol. Half Morocco, $0,50 per vol. For Pale, landing Cases for Vols. I. 11. ITT. TV. V. VI. VII. VIII. )X. mul X., of THE POP UTA R SCI ETtCE MON TIE TV, These covers are prepared expressly for binging the volumnes of Tmi Popit.au Science Monthly as they appear, and will be sent to Subscribers on receipt of price. Any binder can attach the covers at a tri lling expense. Price, 50 cents each. •AGENTS WANTED. address D. APPLETON & CO., Pub. 549 & 551 Broadivay, New York. PAULC. HUDSON. ATTORNEY AT LAW, THOMSON, GA. Will practice in the Superior Courts of the Augusta, Northern and Middle Circuits, and in the Supreme Court, and will give at tention, to all cases in Bankruptcy. June 23, 1875.—tf. CARPETS! FALL TRADE, 187©-7, New and Handsome Styles of CARPETS! Window Shades, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, WALL PAPERS AND BORDERS, LACE CURTAINS, AND CORNICES, RUGS, MATS AND DRUGGETS, Opened this week for Fall Trade, at Prices to Suit the Times. At JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO S, Off" 1,000 yards Carpets 18c to 35c per yard, • Dec. 8, 1876-tf, T. MARKWALTER’S Marble Works, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. MARBLE MONUMENTS, TO OMBS TONES, ETC., Designed and cuted from the Plain- V 1 esttothe mostelabo -5- rate, in the best style and at the • lowest ffw prices. All work for the country careful ly boxed and delivered at the Bail road Depot free of charge. - Feb. 23,1877—1 y. SIGN PAINTERS wanted in every section of the United States and Provinces to answer this advertisement. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, Neu- Jersey. May, 18, ’77—tf. Ucnn buv first class Pianos and Organs cheaper of DANIEL F. BEATTY, | Washington, Nkw Jersey, than of I any other manufacturer in the United States. } Why '( Because lie sells only for cash, takes no risks and has no book accounts. Every j instrument- is fully warranted for six years as strictly first class, and are sent on from 5 | to 15 days’ test trial, money refunded and i freight paid both ways by him if they are unsatisfactory. Send for Illustrated Adver tiser, (Catalogue Edition) and read testimo nials from his patrons, some of whom you may know. Address, DANIEL F. BEAT TY’. Washington, New Jersey. May 18. 1877—tf,' HOME INDUSTRY \XTE respectfully Inform our friends and ’ * the public generally, that we have a shop at the old stand, on Miller’s corner, formerly rtmtpiC'd T)y Mr. Thdhiris Miller, and are prepared to do all kinds of jobs in our line of Wind-right & Blacksmith work ; also, red-steads and tabi.es, at low prices and with dispatch. We solicit your patro nage, and will serve you faithfully. Patro nise Home, Industry ! A. CAMPBELL & RAY, (Col.) March 30th, 1877 —9m. Pianos and Organs. Having assumed the business of Guilford, Wood & Company, and having made arrangements with the largest manufacturers in the world, I tun now prepared to sell pianos and organs for less money than any other house, for proof of which please address, or call on G. P. Grn.t'ottn, No. 53 Whitehall St. May 21, 1875.—tf. LOOK HEBE rpilE Undersigned keeps constantly on -T hand a trill assortment of Wooden Gaskets and COFFINS i OF ALL SIZES, Which lie will soil 10 per cent lower than any other dealer in Grecnesboro. He also offers as an additional inducement to Home Purchasers, to furnish a Hearse, and will accompany it, and assist at burials in any portion of the county, free of charge. V. S. ROBERTS. March 11, 1876—tf DANIEL £ BEATTY’S Pianos & Organs. Beatty piano grand, square AND UPRIGHT, and BEATTY’S CELEBRATED GOLDEN TONGUE PARLOR ORGANS are the sweetest ton ed and most perfect instruments ever before manufactured in this or any other country. The world is challenged to equal them. Best discounts and terms ever before given. Rock bottom panic prices, now ready to jobbers, aaents, and the trade in general. An offer. These celebrated instruments (ei ther Piano or Organ) boxed and shipped anywhere, on five to fifteen days’ test trial. Money refunded and freight charges paid both ways jf in any way unsatisfactory. Fully warranted for six years as strictly first class. EXTRAORDINARY LIBERAL DISCOUNTS given to Churches, Schools, Lodges, lialls. Ministers, Teachers, etc., in order to have them introduced at once where I had no agents. Thousands now in u§e. New Illustrated ADVERTISER, (Catalogue Edition) with list of testimonials, now ready, sent free. Established in 1859. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey. May 18, 1877—tf. JOHN A. YVISp, JOSLYH MILLER, Proprietor. Manager. . AGtTSTA SHOE HOUSE Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BOOTS and SHOES, 238 BROAD STREET , Opposite Masonic Hall. AUGUSTA GA, ; March 30th, 1877—tf. 1877 Scholastic- 1877 Union Point High School, VALE AND FEMALE, UNION POINT, Ga. W. E. REYNOLDS, Principal, Assistant. riMIE next session will open 15th Jan. 1877. J- Tuition from if 2to $4. Incidental ex penscs $1 for the scholastic t ear, ahrays in advance. Board from .$lO to $1.5 per month—can be had, if desired, in the Principal’s family. Course of instruction embraces all that is necessary to prepare boys and girls for ad vanced classes in any of the Colleges through out the State, or to fit them for business. Thoroughness is our watchword. We again offer our services tn the cause of Education to the public, and, relying solely upon our merits, hope to receive a liberal share of patronage. Send for Circular. Address. W. E. REYNOLDS. Principal, or Tlios. M. Bryan. Sect’y Board Trustees. Jan. 12, 1877—tf. National Bank of Augusta. - -►--- ■ -/ -- Safe Deposit Boxes. CUIUS BANK is prepared to lease small J- SAFES inside its up* ntpoF VArr.T, at moderate vates, for the reception of Bonds, Securities, Deeds, Lc-gal Documents, Plate, Coin, Jewelry, and valuables of every des cription. p. M. TIIEW, Sept. 1,1876.—1 y. Cashier, Urug Store. The undersigned keeps on hand at the old stand of W. Griffin a large anti well selected stock of Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery, Glass, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Garden Seeds, and all articles belong ing to the Drug Busi ness. Physician’s Prescriptions carefully com pounded of pure materials, A full stock of Patent Medicines, also kept. ■SiTA good variety of Fresh GARDEN SEEDS, always on hand. J. A. GRIFFIN Grecnesboro’, Gn., Jan. 1877 —ly. W.M. MORROW. Boot and Shoe Maker, UNION POINT , GA„ C 3 IVES NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC that 4 he is prepared to make all kinds of Ladies and Gentlemen’s GAITERS and SHOES, with neatness, and dispatch. Also fine Dress Soots For gentlemen. lie warrants both liis material and workmanship, and sollgjtp tire patronage ofGrcene and adjoining counties. Patronize Howe Manufactures. April 13th, 1877 —tf. Domestic Economy Curtail Expenses! rpms can he done by sending Faded Gar- J- meats to JAMES LOCHREY’S Dyeing Establishment, East Hunter Street, opposite Christian church, Atlanta, Ga. Ladies’ and Gentlemens’goods and garments of all descriptions promptly Dyed in superi or style and in any color. Goods received and delivered by express, and sent to any part. Charges reasonable. March26’7s tf. *‘Nc>vs.y, Spicy, Reliable,” THE ATLANTA CONSTITU- 1 TION. ’ ' Under its new management, The Atlan ta Constitution lias won for itself the title of the lending journal of the South. Its en terprise, during the recent election excite ment, in sending correspondents to different portions of the country, and its series of spe cial telegrams from Washington while the electoral commission was engaged in consu mating the fraud that placed radicalism once more in power in our national councils, tire evidences conspicuous enough to prove that no expense will be spared to make The Constitution not only a leader in the dis cussion of matters of public concern, but a lender in the dissemination of the latest and most reliable news. There is no better time than now to subscribe for -4 Fresh and Vigorous Newspaper. Albeit, there has been a quasi, settlement of one of the most difficult and dangerous problems of modern federal politics, the dis cussions springing therefrom and the results likely to ensue have lost nothing of their ab sorbing interest, In addition to this,' tlie people of Georgia are now called upon to settle the Convention question, and in the discussion of this important subject (in which i The Constitution will take a leading part) every Georgian j interested. If a conven tion is called its procedinga will find their earliest and fullest embodiment in the col umns of The Constitution, and this fact alone will make the paper indispensable to every citizen of the state. To lie brief, The Atlanta : Daily Constitution will enilenyor, by all tlio means that the pro gress of modern "journalism lias made possi ble and necessary to hold its place as a lead er of southern opinion and sis a purveyor of the latest news. Its editorials will be thoughtful, timely and vigorous—calm and argumentative in their methods and thor oughly southern and democratic in their sen timents. Its news will he fresh, reliable and carefully digested. It will he alert and enterprising, and no expense will he spared to make it the medium of tlie latest and most important intelligence. The Weekly Constitution. Besides embodying everything of interest in the daily, The Weekly Constitution will contain a Department of Agriculture, which will he in charge of Mr. Malcolm Johnson, the well-known Secretary of Geor gia State Agricultural Society. This De partment will be made a specialty, and yvill he thorough and complete. The farmer will find in it not only all tlie current informa tion on the subject of agriculture, hut. time ly suggestions and well-digested advice. Subscriptions should be sept ip at once. terms for t he daily : 1 month $1 00 3 months 8 00 6 months 5 30 12 months ■ ■■ 10 00 TERMS FOR IJB WEEKLY : 6 months $1 10 12 months —2 20 Money may be sent by post office money order at our expense. • Address: THE CONSTITUTION, March 30, 4877 —tf. Atlanta Ga, Philip 2?. Bohin£on, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Greenesboro* - . - - Georgia, "YATILL give prompt attention to business ' ' entrusted to hi? professional care. Dec. 19—ly. M. V. LEWIS, H,.e. LEWIS. M. W. LEWIS & SON, Attorneys at Law, GREENESBORO’ : ; : ; GEORGIA Cff’ Practice in all the Courts, Jan. 2d. 1874—1 y. JAMES L. BROWN, Attorney at L;w, GREENESBORO’ : : : : GEORGIA, A\ T U-L give prompt attention to business 7 " entrusted to liis care. julylO-ly. Wm. H. BRANCH, Attorney at Law GREENESBORO 1 ; ; : : GEORGIA. July 10-ly. J. A. McWhorter-, ATTORNEY AT LAW, GREENESBORO,’ GA. Claims Collected and Promptly Remitted. Jan. 19, 1877—1 y A. J. SHANNON Attorney & Counselor at Caw GREENESBORO : : GEORGIA. Sept. 1, 1876.—tf. W. W LUMPKIN, Attorney at Law, UNION POINT, : ; GEORGIA 'YJ7TLL practice in the State Courts, and v the Superior nnd other Courts on the line of the Georgia and Athens Branch Rail roads. Prompt personal attention given to all business. REFERENCES. llo.v. C. Heard, P. W, Puintiip, Greenesboro’. Union Point. Dec. 12.—50-ly. • RAILROAD HOTEL. W. T. DOSTER, Proprietor. THE traveling public will find this a corn venient and desirable place during their sojourn in Greepesboro'. Tlie proprietor lias also spacious stables and can furnish trans portation on call. Nov. 29—41-tf. FAST ALL RAIL SCHEDULE TQ T™ NORTH, :oi- Atlantic Coast Line, Passendki’. Depa ms KNT, t Wilmington, N G Oct 1876) THE RAILWAY LINES AT INTER EST, VIA RICHMOND and WASHING TON, invite attention to tlie quickeped speod and improved accommodation of the ALL RAIL Line from Augusta North, by which passengers leaving via the Charlotte, Colum, bia and Augusta Railroad, at 5:20, p m, Arrive at Richmond 8.00 p m...26:40 liou: s “ “ Was'h’ton, 1:33 a m...32:00 “ “ “ Baltimore, 3:15 a nt...33:00 “ “ “ Philadelphia 6:20 a m...30:00 “ “ “ New York 9:85 a ip,,,40:00 “ On this Schedule, Pullman Sleeping Cara are run between Augusta nnd Wilmington. Elegant Day Coaches between Wilmington and Richmond. Pullman Sleeping Cars and throught First Class Cars between Richmond and New York. The same advantages of speed and accom modation exist on tlie Southward Schedule of this line, which, leaving New York 6, p. m., readies Augusta 9:80, a. m., or 39 hours time. . For tickets and all information inquire at ClmrloUc, Columbia and Augusta Railroad Ticket Office, Union l)4pot; B. F. Brown, Planters’ Hotel. A. POPE,, General Passenger Agent, Nov, 3,1876 —Bm. ORIGINAL AUG USTA M USIC HO USE. ESTABLISHED IN 1848. PI AN OFOKTES A T ALL PRICES, from $250 to $1,300, 7 V all d ORGANS from $65 and upward furnished at short notice. Just received, a supply of Bacon & Karr’s celebrated PIAN OS, some of which make have been in use in this city for thirty years, and are still good. Hundreds will testify to their supe riority. Agent for Steinway & Son’s, and other first dasa makers. Y’iolin and Guitar STRINGS of Lest quality always on hand, and all kinds of MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS. NEW M USIC constantly receiv ed, and will be tried for customers. Dis count to Teachers and those buying liberal ly. PIANOS TUNED and repaired in best i manner, and satisfaction guaranteed. , tiKO, A.-.PATES, Jli)) 22-tf 240 Broad St. Testimonial. McEvo”’s Powdered Kalye, PRICE 25 CENTS A BON. I have used your Kayle in place of soap, in cleaning twelve houses. For cleansing floors, paint, marble and windows, I have never seen anything to equal it. .1 recom mend all house-keepers to use it in place of soap, soda, or any other preparation. It lias saved me a great deal of time, labor and expense. I have also made excellent hard soap with it. S. MARKHAM, House Cleaner, 325 W.- 13th St,, N. Y,- Harlem, N. Y. Mr. A. II Mood, Agent: Dear Sir: —I received your box of 51c- Evoys Kalye, hare used it and found it to be just as repregepfpfl; tar superior to soap, soda and concentrated lye; it washes my clothes beautifully: It has taken a largo grease spot out of my carpet, and one off my parlor wall. lam recommending it tq every one here. Please send me three more boxes. Yours truly, M. McBRIDF. Roberts & Company. Augusta, Ga. B4IIHEK-SHOP. THE Subscriber is still shearing and sha ring the people. His shop is over tbe store of Messrs. Story & Bro. Call on him. CYRUS MOORE. Match 9, 1877—tf.