Newspaper Page Text
THE HERALD.
Falling’ Loaves
They are falling, slowly falling,
Thick upon the forest side,
Severed from the noble branches,
Where they waved in beauteous pride.
They nre falling in the valleys,
Where the early violets spring,
And the birds in sunny spring time
First their dulcet music sing.
They are falling, sadly falling,
Close beside our cottage door;
l'ale and faded, like the loved ones,
They have gone forever more.
They are falling, and the sunbeams
Shine in beauty soft around;
Vet the faded leaves are falling,
Falling on the mossy ground.
They are falling on the streamlet,
Where the silvery waters flow,
And upon its placid bosom
Onward with the waters go.
They arc falling in the church-yard,
"Where our kindred sweetly sleep;
Where the idle winds of summer
Softly o’er the loved ones sweep.
They are falling, ever falling,
When the autumn breezes sigh,
When the stars in beauty glisten
Bright upon the midnight sky.
They are falling, when the tempest
Moans like ocean’s hollow roar,
When the tuneless winds and billows
Sadly sigh for evermore.
They arc falling, they are fulling,
While our saddened thoughts still go
To the sunny days of childhood,
In the dreamy long ago.
And their faded hues remind us
Os the blighted hopes and dreams
Faded like the falling leaflets
Cast upon the icy streams-
Work for the Month
Cotton-picking is now the ab
sorbing occupation of the fanner,
and dilligently will it be plied, that
none may be allowed to fall from
the bolls, and thereby become stain
ed. It were well if care were taken
that no trash be picked with the
cotton. A dried leaf, a brokon
boll, or other trash may seem of
little consequence ; but when quan
tities are mixed with tho cotton,
they lessen the value of the lint.
Prepare for sowing small grain.
The land jnust be turned deep, anti
should bo harrowed smoothly. The
old fogy method of sowing grain on
the unbroken land, on corn or cot
ton stalks, grass or weeds, and then
plowing it in, must be abandoned.
Every stalk should he taken off the
land, and the weeds and grass then
turned under, and as far down as
possible. In the vegetable or flow
er ground is cleared of weeds and
grass, then dug or spaded thorough
ly and deep, and smoothly raked
over, before the seed is planted.—
'ltoic is both taste and sense in
this, and yet, strange to say, we
very seldom see the same care ex
tending into the cultivation of the
fields.
The last of this month will not be
too curly to sow wheat. It will en
dure the cold of winter better for
being 60wn early. If it grows up
very rapidly, sheep may have the
benefit of grazing it. Insects will
have also less effect on it.
Clover and all kinds of grasses
sow. Whether sown alone or with
small grain, where the land has not
already been seeded, it will be well
to sow down both clover and the
grasses heavily, so that a stand will
be secured.
Continue to save hay until grass
becomes too dry to be worth sav
ing. Let it mature in the shade.
Alternate sun and due will waste
its strength.
Cribs intended for sheltering
com should be cleaned out, and al
lowed to air thoroughly. Examine
the roofing,'and know that it is proof
against leakage.
Stock and cattle should be care
fully tended, well pastured and wa
tered. If in good order now, they
will keep more easily during winter
than if cold weather finds them in
bad order.
Hogs should be fed sufficiently to
make them thrive and grow, so that
they will fatten readily when cold
weather sets in.— Rural Southern'
er. .
British Press on Cotton.
The British press continues to be
very much exercised about the sup
ply of Cotton. Every day or two
there are leading articles and any
amount of correspondence on the
subject, and there is hardly any
conceivable plan for increasing the
production of the raw material
that is not discussed. The insuffi
cient supply is termed a calamity,
and is said to be owing to an in
crease of the consnming power at
& time when the raw material is
decreasing. A writer in the lion
don Times takes a very sensible
view of the matter when he argues
that the true way to increase the
production of cotton is for the
manufacturers and capitalists of
England to co-operate with the
grower. That is, we suppose, to
employ tneir capital iu connection
with the labor of the planters in
order to stimulate a larger growth.
This writer remarks, too, that it
would be folly for the America i
|to grow fivo millions of bales at
j double the expense of land and la
bor when the same profit car be
realized from half that amount. —
Rut where are tho English manu
j facturers and capitalists to use
I their money in co-operation with
'the growers? India and other
I countries have been tried, and a
j vast amount of capital has been
gnnk in the experirncut. There is,
however, one place in the world
where raising cotton is not an un
certain experiment, and where
planting never fails to be success
ful and profitable. In our South
ern States there is a vast area o'
cotton lands yet uncultivated. 71
there were capital and labor
enough ten millions of bales or
more could be raised. This is the
country, then, for the British to
invqpt in if they would get an am
ple supply of cotton and a hand
some return for their capital.— N.
Y. Herald.
Cuba anl the United States. —
By telegram from Washington, we
have a synopsis of tho main points
of tho proposition relative to Cu
ba, which Minister Sickles is said
to Imvo delivered to the Regent,
Serrano, at Madrid. 7t appears
as if our represen fative set out
with the important preface, that
tho Cubans should vote their govs
ernmental future under a universal
suffrage franchise, and that if the
popular voice should bo unfavorble
to a continuance of tho Spanish
rule on the island, Spain should re
tire therefrom. Ia the meantime
the liberal Cubans should compen
sate the Spaniards for all existing
property of solid value to the
amount of one hundred millions of
dollars, the United States Govern
ment guaranteeing, as wo are told,
the payment of tho money. This
appears an excellent plan. Spain
wants tho cash. If Serrano ac
cepts it, wc presume he can have
it.—N. Y. Herald.
Age of College Students. —At
the University Convocation in Al
bany N. Y., recently, there was a
long discussion of the question as
to the age when students should be
admitted to college. The general
sentiment was in favor of the age of:
sixteen. Trof. North read a paper,
in which he gave a list of ages at
which s nne distinguished scholars'
had graduated : Everett, seventeen
years; Ticknor, sixteen ; Webster,
nineteen [corrected to fifteen]; Sto
ry, twenty; Channing [valedictori
an], eighteen; Longfellow, eighteen;
Moses Stuart, [valedictorian] nine
teen ; Wheaton, seventeen , Pres
cott, eighteen; Cushing [salutatori
an], seveteen ; Emerson, eighteen;
Winthrop, nineteen ; Bisop Hobert,
eighteen , Julian C. Verplanck, fif
teen [class of 1801].
The Forrest divorce snit was
commenced twenty years ago. The
first decision, in favor of Afrs For
rest, was rendered by the Court of
Appeals only a year ago. It award
ed her $60,000. The New York
Sun is responsible for the statement
that of this large sum, the plaintiff
received but about $4,000, the re
mainder $56,000 going to pay the
fees of the counsel and his associate,
tlm interest upon these fees and
other expenses. The item of inter
est on fees alone amounted to some
$16,000. while the interest on vari
ous advances made by tho counsel
in the courso of tho suit amounted
to something like $5,000 more.
All of which goes to illustrate
anew tho profitableness of litiga
tion — for the lawyers, not the liti
gants.
The late Henry J. Raymond
worked for a long time on the New
York Tribune for eight dollars per
week, doing an immense amouut of
labor, and to Mr. Greeley’s perfect
satisfaction, which has been often
and freely expressed since then by
tho while-coatcd philosopher of
tho Tribune.
Grant’s pleasure trip to Long
Branch, in a U. S. vessel, cost the
people of the United States $19,-
470. Nineteen thousand four hun
dred and seventy dollars the peo
ple pay for a single trip to amuse
Grant. This is the way the money
goes. Bow your necks, Oye asses
and take the yoke that is offered
you. Let Grant drink, and smoke,
and sail, and dance, while you pay
the fiddler.—N. Y. Day-Book.
“Try” is a great word, though
it musters ouly three letters 1 It is
the story of every achievement,
from great to small, that the world
has ever seen. The presence or
absence of its spirit is the mark
which distinguishes the difference
in men. Tho lad or young man
who says he will try, and means it,
is the one who by and by will suc
ceed. The head on his shouldors
is the go-ahead, the kind which all
good folks admire, and which is a
credit and profit to itself.
Suez Canal is complete. The
opening of six meters of water is
expected to occur on the 17th of
September.
Well Put.--The Now York Sun
has these personals on the metro
politan press : “Mr. Bennett is the
tallest editor, Mr. Dana the iattest,
Mr. Greeley the slouchiest, Mr.
Erastus Brooks the solemnest, Mr.
Tiltou the shanks-marest, Mr.
DeNyße the shortest, Mr. Van Hu
ron the reddest, Mr. Roosevelt the
politest, Mr. Oakey Hall the wit
tiest, Mr. Winter the touchiest,
Mrs. Stanton the prettiest, Miss
Anthony the prettiest, Mrs. Shep
pard the prettiest, Eleanor Kirk
the prettiest, Nellie Hutchinson
the prettiest.’
Greely for China. —Poor old
Horace, after having originated and
advocated nearly all the isms of the
centuay, has outlived the respect of
his dupes and is now the butt of
the New Yoik press, who are amus
ing themselves and the public by
advocating his appointment as Min
ister to China. Dana brings the
old white hat forward whenever a
foreign mission is to be filled.
The “ Third Parly" .—The New
York Herald, in an elaborate lead
er, scouts the idea of a third party
movement. It thinks there is con
siderable fermentation going on,
but all opposition to Grant must
concentrate in the Democratic or
ganization or else be frittered away
foolish wasting of breath and spend
ing of money.
A private letter from Hon. Jef
ferson Davis, says : That the unfa
vorable accounts of his health is
greatly exaggerated. He will pro
bably continue his residence in the
United Kingdom the balance of his
life.
Arrival of Trains at
GREENESBORO’ DEPOT.
Day Passenger.
From Atlanta 10.20 A. M
“ Augusta 12.52 P. M
Night Passenger.
From Atlanta 11.35 P. M
“ Augusta 2.29 A Ml-
Scliedule Georgia Railroad
Day Pnssonger Train
(Daily, Sunday Excepted ,)
Leave Augusta at 7.00 a m
I.euve Atlanta at 5 00 a m
Arrive mt Auguste at 3.45 p m
Arrive at Atlanta at 6 30 p m
sH|ht Passcntfr Train
Leave Augusta a 10,00 p m
Leave Atlanta at 5 40 p m
Arrive at Atlanta at 3.00 a m
Arrive at Augusta at 7,40 a m
Passenger for Mill* dgeville, Washington and
Athens G imust take Day Passenger Train from
Augusta an Atlanta
Passengors for West Point, Montgomery
Selma. Mobile, and Now Orleans, must leave
tugusta on Night Passenger. Train at 3 15 p,m
to make close con octions.
Passengers for Nashville, Corinth, Grand
Junction Memphis, Louisville, and St. Louis,
can take either train and make close connec
tions.
Trough Tickets and Baggage Checked
through to.he above places
Pullman’s Pall ace Sleeping (?ars on all
Night Passenger Trains.
KW COLE
aprl2 •if General Superintendent
Western and Atlantic Railroad
UP DAT PASSENGER TRAIN
Lssvo Atlanta 7 09 a m
Arrivo at Chatsn-oga 3 55 p in
DOWN DAT PASSENOhiR TRAIN
Leave ChattaiK-oga 4 3*t am
Arrive at Atlanta, I 15 pm
UP NIGIIT PASSENGER TRAIN
Loave Atlanta 7 00pm
Arrive at Chataii'Of a 4 00 a id
DOWN NIGIIT PASSENGER TRAIN
eave Chattanooga 7 10 p m
rrive at Atlanta 3 45 am
DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Leave Atlanta 10 p m
Arrive at Atianta 10 50 am
Anna Cunningham Female
INSTITUTE,
GREENESBORO’, GA.
This INSTITUTION, formerly known ns
“Greonesboro’ Female College,” is now under
the care and control of Rev. Homer Vls-n
tier lie has had a good school during the
term now closed ; and if properly encouraged
he will make this one oi the best Seminaries
in tho land The next Session opens on the first
Monday in September,
TTTITIOUNT:
Primary per month of four weeks, S3 00
Intermediate Class, do do 4 00
Collegiate Class do do 5 00
Musics Modern Languages, Aa.j at the usual
rates
Board, in the best of families, on reasonable
terms. If preferred, the Principal will board
a small number in his family at the Institute.
He will also exeroise a suitable guardianship
over all pupils frem abroad. aug 19 ts
PLANTATION
FOR SALE.
THE suberiber will sell a nice little Plantar
lion lying in Greene county, four miles from
Mitxey’a depot on the Athens Branch of the
Georgia R; R ; well improved cont aining two
hundred and eighty-five acres. For particulars
address the suberiber at Maxey’s, Ga:
July 29, 1969, Wj H^BRIMBERRY
A Card
TO THE PUBLIC !
WE respectfully inform our patrons, and
tho publio generally, that since our
misfortune by the late fire, we have resumed
our business in tho Rock Building, known as
Carmichael A Griffin’s shop, where we will, in
a few days bo rrepared to carry on every
br nch of our business and fill all contracts
with the neatness and dispatch as heretofore
We guarantee our work to o rrespond with the
bos: of workmanship Our charges will be as
low as the limes will admit.
We return our thanks to the public for the
liberal patronage we have received and hope
to merit a oo: tinuation of the same.
BOWEN & SITTON.
Grseneehnrn’, Ga.. June 17, 1869-
LEGAL NOTICES
GREENE
Sheriff’s Baks.
w
▼ ▼ ILI, be fold before the Conrt-HouFD
door in the City of Greenesboro’. Greece
county, Ua„ within tho legal hours of sale,
on t-e First TUESDAY in OCTOBER
next, the following properly, to wit—
-1 One tract of Lind, containing Two Hundred
and Fifty acres, more or less, adjoining lands
of tho Etntoof Hinton Crawford and o'here.
Levfel on as the property of Jane Crawford to
satisfy one fi fa itaued ffrom dreene Superior
Court. September Term, 1861, in favor of Cope
land i Son Property pointed out by Plaintiff's
Attorney. Vi 0. HAILES, Sheriff.
Sept 1. iB6O.
Also, at the same time and place—
Eight Hundred Acres of Lend more or less,
unjoining lands of Baldwin Copelanp and oth
ers Levied on as tho proportv of Joseph S.
Watson, t.o satisfy one ti fa issued from Creeno
Superior Court, March Term. 1868, in favor of
J M McMoreland A Cos. Property pointed out
by Plaintiff’s Attorney.
Sept 1, 1869. R. C. HAILES, Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place—
Ono Hundred and Thirty Aores of Land,
I more or less, adjoining lands of Jefferson F
Wright and others Levied on as the property
of Nanoy Askew, to satisfy one ft fa issued from
Greene County Court August Term, 1866, in
favor of Winfield, Jackson & Cos. Property
p anted out 4»v Plaintiff
Sept I, 1869 R. C. HAILES, Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place—
One tract of Land lying and being in said
county, containing Fonr Hundred and thirty
Aores, more or ’ess, adjoining lands of O P Dan
iel and Dr Robt K Harden Levied on as the
property of William D Reaves to satisfy two fi
fas issued from Clark Superior Court, August
Term, 1869, oae in favor ol Milledge|L Dur
ham, the other in favor of Robt Tujuoll Prop
erty pointed out by plaintiff
II C HAILES, Sheriff.
Aug. 26.1860.
At the same place, on the Ist Tues
day in December, the following proper
ty, to wit:
One tract of Land, containing One hundred
and Thirty Acres more or less, adjoining lands
of William Mor.crief and others. Levied on
as the property of William A. Lankford. To
satisfy a Mortgsgo fi fa issued from Greene Sus
porior Court, September Term, 1868, in favor of
William A. Colclough Property pointed out
by Plaint,lf. R. C. Hails Sheriff,
June 14 th, 1869.
{fEORGIA— Greener-County ;
COURT OF ORDINARY.
At Chambers, August 28, 1869.
Ordered —
That the Tax Col'ector assess and collect
Twenty per cent, on the State Tax for the pur
pose of paying for building enolosure around
Court Hou-o repairing Court House, public
Well and Jail.
ORDERED further, that the Tax Collector
be served with a copy of this Order.
D A NEWSOM, Ordinary.
[Copy.]
Court of Ordinary of Greene County ,
At, Chambers, Augnst 28, 1869.
ORDERED. That the Tax Collector assess
;.nd collect Fifty percent on the State Tax for
Coontr i-urposes. and a copy of this Order be
furnished the Tax Collector
D A NEWSOM. Ordinary.
1 ttauitUlA—-Creeno County.
1 >V O Months after date, to wit: at
tho next October Term of the Court] of Ordi
nary of s iid caunty, I will apply to said Cour'
for leave to srll all the Lands belonging re the
E’tslo of c oomon P Arnold, late of said
ounty, deceived and rhe fee in reaniDder in
the widow ; 3 dower, To be sold for distribution
JAMES L BROWN, Adin’r
August Ist. 1F69
GEORGIA, Greene County-—William A
Moore has applied £for Exemption es
Personalty and setting apart and vuluatio of
Homestead and I will pass upon the same on
Saturday tde lith day of September 1869 at my
Ofi>Oo
Given under mv hand and official signature
this August 20th 1869
nug26 D A NEWSOm Ordinary
Notice
TO CONTRACTORS
Ordinary's Office Creenesboro Ga., )
August 31st 1869. S
Having, in compliance with Section 530 531
and 536 of Irwin Rev. Code, assessed a tax for
the building of ai, enclosure around tho Court
House, and for repairs of Court House, and a
public well, in said town and Cos The contract
for the doing of said work, will be let to the
lowest cash hiddor before tho Court House door,
I and in said town and county, on Ist Tuesday in
September 1869, at 2o'clock p. m.
A plan and specification of the work may be
seen at this office, on Ist Monday in September
1869 and on the day of the lettir.g.
Bond with Security (in terms of the law) w'lll
be required for the faithful performance of tho
work
D, A NEWSOM Ordinary.
GEORGIA —Greene County—»
Whereas James Smith, Executor un
der the last Will and Testara.nt of Joel
Smith, deceased, applies to me for Letters
of Dismission from said Executorship.
These are therefore to cite and require
all persons concerned to be and app ar at
my office on the Ist Mo:.day iu November
next, to show cause, if any exists, why paid
Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this 26th July. 1860.
july29 D A NEWSOM, Ord'y.
GEORGIA —Greene County^-
Whercas Isaac R ITa.ll, Administrator
of James R Rankin, deceased, has applied
for Letters Dismissory
Those are therefore to cite and require
all persons concerned to show cause, if any
exists, why such Letters should not he
granted said applicant on the Ist Monday in
November text,
Given under my hand and official signa
ture. this July 26th, 1869.
July 29 DA NEWSOM.Ord’u. I
f 4 KOKGlA—Greene Couuty— ,
SjT FOUR WEEKS from date, to wit: at |
the September Term of the Court of OrdU
nriy for Greene county, I shall apply for
leave to sell the Lands belonging to the es
tate of Littlebcrry Fleetwood, deceased,
for the purpose of distribution.
L. B. JACKSON, Adm’r.
July 22, 1869.
GEORGIA —Greene County:—Whereas
John T. Heard and Otis S. Thornton,
Administrators on the Estate of William
Heard, late ot said county ( deceased, Pe
titions for Letters Dismissory.
These are therefore to cite and require
all persons concerned to show cause, if any
they have, why Letters of Dismission should
[not be granted the applicants on the Ist
Monday in December next.
Given tinder my hand and official signa
ture; this 3d day of August. 1869.
atieS I), a. NEASOM, Ordinary.
{fbORCIA— Greene County;
WIIEREAS Chas. B. Mitchell, Cuardian
of William Oscar Mitchell, applies tome
for Letters Dismissory from his trust as
Guardian.
These are therefore to cile and require
*ll persons concerned to show cause, if any
they have, why the applicant should not
receive Letters Dismissory, on the Ist Mon
day in November next.
Given under tny hand and official signa
ture, this August 17th. 1869.
aufly D. A. NEWSOM. o»d’y.
GEORGIA—Grccnc County.
WHEREAS Win. A. Col
o ough applies to mo for Letters of Dismission
as Administrator on the Estate of Thomas F
Colclough, lato of said conuty, deceused.
Th so are therefore to cite and to require all
persons concerned to show cause, if any they
have, why said Letters should not be granted
the applicant on the Ist Monday in October
next.
Given under my hand and official signature,
(bis 19th day of Maroh. 1869
march 25 D A NEWSOM, Ord'y
GEORGIA—Greene County.
W HEItEAS William M. Hart. Adminis
Irator on tbs Kstatc of Ti omas Hart, lute o
said county deceased app ies to me for Let
tore of Dismission from said Administration
Tht-Hf* ur« therefore to ciL and require
all pr rw>n? concerned, to sho* cause, if any
they have, why said Letters should not be
granted the applicant
Given u"der ray hand nd ffi *ial signature
this 25th day of February, 1869
D. A. NEWSOM, Ord’y.
march 4 ’69.
GEORG fA, T
Greene County. )
WHEREAS, Cuthbert 11. Smith
Administrator on - he Estate of Joss - F-nch,
late of said oonntv, deceased applies to me for
Letters of Dismission.
Thcs are therefore to cite and require all
persons concerned, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted
the applicant on the Ist Monday in Ootober
next
Given ander my hand and official signature,
this 19th day of March 1869
march 25 DA NEWSOM.’Ord y
GEORGIA, j
Greene County, j
WHEREAS*Wm. A Col
clocgh has applied to me for Letters Dismisso
ry a, Administrator on the Estate of John W.
Lankford, late of said county, deceased,
These are therefore to cito and require ail
peroons concerned, to show eause, if any they
have, why such Letters should not be granted
the applicant on the Ist Monday in Ootober
next.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this 19th day of March, 1869
March 25 DA NEWSOM, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, |
Greene County, j
WHEREAS ,William A. Col
dough, Admiaistrator, ‘,D« bonis non,” on tho
Estate of Burnett Moore, deceased, applies to
me for Letters of Dismission.
Theso are therefore to cite and require all
persons concerned, to show cause, if any they
have, why the applicant should not be granted
said Letters on the Ist Monday in October next
Gicen under my hand and official signatare,
this 19th day of March, 1569.
march 25 DA NEWSOM. Ord’y.
GEORGIA,—Greene County.
\\ lIEREAS Josius H. Crawford, Administra*
tor on tho Estate of Robert Finley, deceased,
has applied to me for Letters of Dismission
These are therefore to cite and require all
persons concerned to show cause, if any they
have, why tho applicant should not receive
said Letters six months from this date.
Given under my hand and official signature
this 23rd day March, 1869.
may6’69 _D. A. NEWSOM, Ord’y.
(X EORGIA —Greene County. — Whereas
T George C. Davis, Administrator of
the Estate of I M. Stewart, late of said
County, deceased, applies for Letters of
Dismission.
Thoee are therefore lolcite and require
all persons concerned to show cause, il any
lb y have, why snid Letters should not hr.
jri anted said applicant on the Ist Monday
in October next.
Gives under my Baud and official signa
ture, this 9th of July 1869.
I). A. NEWSOM, Ord’y.
july 15
GEORGIA— Greene County.—Where is
Julia M. Fuller, Adminisiratrix of
Fredrick C. Fuller, iate of said county,
deceased, applies to me for Letters DUtn'is.
sory.
Those are therefore to cite and admonish
all persons concerned’ to be and appear at.
my office in Greenesboro’, within the time
prescribed by law, lo show cause, if any
have, why said Letters should not be
granted said applicant.
D. A. NEWSOM, Ordinary,
June 30. 1869.
(T EORGI A—Greene, County—Whereas
~K Jarred L. Turner. Administrator of
Archibald Turner, deceased, represents to
Hie Conrt In his Petition duly filed and en
tered on Record, that lie has fully Admin
istered said Archibald Tmnei’s Estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
“corned, kindrd and cri-ditojs. to show
cause, if any they have, why snid Admlnls
trator shouin not be discharged from his
Administration and receive /. tiers Hmh s
sory. on Ist Monday in Dccemb't nxt
Giv> n under my hand and ffieial signa
ture this 3rd day of Aug mt. 1860
augs D A NEW.SC U .Ord’y
gUEfmm
SIGN OF THE
BIG IRON BOOT,
WHITEHALL STREET,
ATLANTA, GA.,
Boots, Shoes and
TRUNKS,
A complete Stock and new Goods arriving
Daily !
Gents’ Boots
AND
ms n ■ ißi ms 9
OF THE BEST MAKES.
LADIES’ SHOES,
Op ALL.KINDS.
Boys’, Misses’,
AND CHILDRENS’
Os every grade and make.
We are \ repared to offer inducements to
Wholesale Trade. Give us a call.
Mardh 4, 1969.
COFFINS!
T HAVE on hand at the store of
J. M. STOREY A Cos, an assortment of Rose*
wood and Mahogooy Coffins and will soon are
range to supply the public with all grades and
sizes I oiler them as low as the same quality
can he bought in any market.
1 will furnish a He *rse. and deliver the
desired, at a reasonable price.
W T DOSTER
ed with St. Geo. Leger Grcofel at the Dry
Oreen^boro 1 Ov, May
tin-ware and SHEET-IRON I
T
and I woH U aet e o r ted n iot ™“ ,d remind bia fr ieniis and the public generally, that he haa » largp
R Os the latest styles, for sale CHEAP as the Cheapest
„ . ALSO,
He ia prepared to car ry on the
■tw vs '■n in m j*- JB mm sm
oVll AND C LOOK W ° U,<l *** * CoDtinna " ce of the liberal heretofore best
.ion\ f. ximmermay
Greenesboro’, Ga., April 27 th, 1869.
M. MARKW ALTER,
UxS just received a full stock of first-class
J ES W IE 'Em R mr 9
Consisting in part of elegant Gold and Silver Watches
differeht grades of Clocks, a great variety of Fancy Jewelry,
Gold Sets, C ollar and Sleeve Buttons, Vest Chains
and Hooks, &c,, &c.
of In a(ldi,ion above, he would call especial attention to bis desirable assortment'
SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES,
Glasses set in Gold, Silver or Steel frames, which by Ihe aid of an Optometer, can b«
All Work Warranted.
Old Silver taken in exchange for work or goods.
tlf'7”' Thanking tho public andfriendsfor past favors, he respect’*
fully submits his claims for a continuance of the same.
tl. MARK WALTER.
Greenesboro’, Ga., Nov. 2G, 1868.
W. C. CARTRIGHT,
GKSE.VESBOR#', GEORGIA,
OULD respectfully announce to the public, that he has remorep
from his old stand to Thompson's corner, where he is. now offering
for sale, a handsome and well a sorted stock of
Furniture)
Such as Bed-steads, Chairs, Tables. Writing Desks, Mattresses. <fcc.
In connection with his Furniture, he would call attention to his
new Stock of
m m as*. ■« jrarnwym. iris,
Lonsistlng iu part of Guns, Pistols, with Powder, Shot and Caps. Also a great variet
of
CONFECTIONERIES,
Candies, Apples, Raisins. Oysters, and olher things too numerous to mention. All ol
which he is offering at Ihe lowest cash prices. Persons wishing to buy with the Cash
will do Well to call and examine his stock.
Special attention given to Repairing and Painting Work connected with his business
]LJ = 4Vith many thanks to the public for past patronage, and hopes
to merit a liberal share in future.
W. € AKTRIGHT.
Dec. 3, 1868.
Ilead-Quarters Dry Goods De
partment !
AT B. F. GREENE,S OLD STAND.
B. ■!*€»■■
FORMERLY OF PENFIELD,
YY ISHES to inform hl« friends and customers that ha is now opening In GREENESBORO,
a fall Stock, consisting of
SPRING- db SUMAIER
Dry Goorf#,
Clothing Hats. Cape, Boo** md Ladies’. Misties 5 aed Roys’ Shoe? Yankee Notions.
Hosiery I*° a variety -f Ladies' and Misses’ Hats and Trimmings of every description
Also, an ass Ttweat es Crockery, Hardware and Tin ware. kl hich I offer for sale at the V»w«
**t market pr?•'»?, 1 )e» c e and examine iry Stork. April 2,M *P