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LOCAL ITEMS. Hlew Advertisements, Variety Store —W. C. Cart wright. Take Notice —Mary W. AnJer 80D. i— • Cotton. Middling, -.-■** Strict Middling, - - - tH* 5 Augusta—Mar h 24 — Middling ------ ISJ Low Middling, - - - - 15 ■ —■ Mew Pnper. We have received the first Nit. ot the “Jasper County Banner,” published by J. F. Shecut, Esq., at Monticello. Ga. Its mechanical execution is good, and contents interesting We wish brother Shecut abundant success. Sick in mew York. We regret exceedingly to learn, that our friend, Mr. J. E. Barnhart, of the enterpris ing firm of Barnhart & Kimbrough, is quite sick in New York. We trust he well soon be up again, and gladden our town by his cheerful presence. —I mm Dr. IV. Woody. The numerous friends of this gentleman, who sympathised with him i.’> his recent troubles, will he gratified to learn that he has been released on bail pending the ac tion of the Supreme Court on his esse Which has been taken up to that tribunal for adjudication. mew Goods. Mr. B. Johnson, of the Firm of B. John son A Cos., has recently returned from the North, whither he went to pnrchsse Spring Goods. We have had the pleasure of look ing through their large and superb'stock, and advise our readers to go and do like wise. ♦ Eatables and Drinkables The especial attention of the eating and drinking public, is called to the advertise ment of W.C. Cartwright,which appears in another column. We have several friends, whe are fine judges of Liquors, who assert that his bar is supplied with the very best, and we can vouch for the quality of his La ger, which is alwavs fresh and exhillerating “St. micholas.” Scribner’s “St. Nicholas,” for April, lias been Without doubt this is the best juvenile publication in America. Its irechauical execution is superb and its con tents interesting, instructive, and unexcep tionable. We shalhhail the day when such hightoned publications find their way into every household in the land. Subscription, $3.00 per annum. Address Scribner A Cos., 054 Broadway. N. Y. —— • Aina ! poor Yorick !! The intelligence received a few days since, that Mr. Ed. A. Copelan (member of the influential firm >f McCall, Copelan A Cos., was “hard up” in New York, distress ed us beyond measure, but the latest ad vices by mail bringa still more startling rumor, viz ; that he is frozen iu Boston.— Alas! poor Edward! “we shall never look on his like again.” Can not his sweethearts —their name is Legion—meet and devise ways and means for the recovery of his body ? — J. Jl. Storey & Kr©., Are Agents for the sale of “Logan's Cel ebrated Compound.” This compound is recorr mended by the Georgia State Agri cultural Society, as being the* best and cheapest Fertilizer used. Six Hundred pounds of the compound will make one Ton—the cost is *l3 50 at the works. High priced Fertilizers have ruined the planters. They will now have an opportunity to buy at prices which wih pay them. • “The Utile Orphan'll Dream.” We have received from Mesars. Geo. Stinson 4 Cos., Art Publishers of Portland, Maine, a copy of a fine work of art in the shape of a large steel engraving (size 23x SO inches.) The engraving is by Mr. A. H. Richie, well known as one of the best •ngravere in America, and is after one of 4Jkie famous pictures of the celebrated artist. Mr. B. F. Reinhart, We unhesitatingly re commend the firm of Geo. 11. Stinson & Cos., to all those who have any desire to emhelish thir homes with beautiful works of art. Important to Husi<* Buyer*. Don’t pay thirty or forty cent.? for a P' ece of music when you can get it for ti™ three to five cents by subscribing to the SC'U 1 H ERN MUSICAL JORNAL, which costs only $1 25 per year, post paid, and contains from three to five pieces of choice Vocal and Instrumental music every month.— -Subscribers have also ft 00 worth of sheet jnusic (our selection.) as a premion, or if they prefer it, a ticket securing a chance in a superb Square Grand SBOO Piano which we shall raffle among our subscribers. A specimen copy of the Journal will he mail ed free to any address by the publishers.— Address LUDDEN 4 BATES, Savannah, da. ■tig Invention. Lloyd, the famous Map man. who made all the Maps for Gen. Grant and the Union army, certificates of which he published, has just invented a way of getting a relief plate from steel so as to print Lloyd’s Map of American Continent—showing from ocaan to ocean—on one entire sheet of bank note paper, 40x30 inches large, on a lightning press, and co ored. sized and var nished for the wall so as to stand washing, and mailing anywhere in the world for 30 cents, or unvarnished for 23 cents. This Map show the whole United States and Ter ritories in a group, from surveys to 1873, with a million places on it. such as towns, cities, villages, mountains, lakes, rivers, streams, gold mines, railway stations, Ac. This Map should be in every house. Send .70 cents to the Lloyd Map Company, Phil adelphia. and you will get a copy hv return nsaij. .Hooting ot the Veteran* of the Third Georgia Uegiineut. In compliance with a call under instructions o! Col. Claiborn Sneed, president of the veterans of the Third Georgia Regiment, the dele gates from the various companies composing the regiment met at Brown’s Hotel yesterday morning at 10 o’clook. The companies rep resented were as follows: Company A—Lieut. S. J. Bell. Company B—Capt. A. A. Winn Company C—Sgt. Jos. Davison. Company D—“ Commodore" G. N Dexter. Company E—-Sergt. F. Cham bers Company F—Capt. Jas. A Ma son. Company G—Col. Claiborne Snead Company 51 Capt. S. A. Co<- ker. Company I—Sergt. J. W. Lind sey. Company K—Private M. J. Clancy. Company L—G. N. Dexter. Col. Snead, presiding, explained the object of the meeting to be to select a place for the second re union of Regiment, and was ready to hear from any delegate present. A letter was submitted for the consideration of ihe convention from Maj Geo. W. Price, former Brigade Quartermaster, which was read and acted upon. The companies were called in the order of their numbers and express ed their opinions as to the place for their next reunion. It being the unanimous vote that the reunion should take place at Portsmouth. Va., in the event that satisfactory arrangements could be made for the transportation of the entire regiment and such of their families and others wishing to ac company them on this excursion to their first camping ground on old Virginia soil. Col. Snead appoint ed a committee of three, consisting of Capt. A. A. W inn, Sergt. Jos Davison and Capt. S. A. Corker, to prepare a resolution fixing the time for their departure and place ot rendezvous. The committee re ported the following: Resolved. That it is the sense of this meeting of delegates of the Third Georgia Regiment of Infan try, that Portsmouth, Va., he an ' is hereby selected hr the place for the second reunion of said regiment and that the 4th day of August, 1875. he selected as the time. Re-olved. That in the event the plan of going to Portsmouth. Va , shall prove to he impracticable,then the President and Vice-President select, as speedily as possible, some place within the limits of Georgia, and notify each company of the regiment of such selection and time of meeting. Rs-olved. That those of the reg iment who will accompany the ex pedition be requested to rendezvous at Augusta. Ga., the 2nd day of August. 1875. and report to Colo nel 0. Snead. Passed. On motion, it'was Resolved, That each delegate present will ascertain the number from his company that will go to Portsmouth, and report the same to Captain Winn, at Savannah, by the Ist of May, next. Major George S. Jones and pri vate Ben C Smith, of the Second Georgia Battalion, and Capt. Ha-* zlehnrst. of Gen. Wright’s staff, entered and were invited to partici pate in the meeting. Private Smith proposed that in the event of the old comrades of the Second Georgia Battalion could not go to their first camping grounds in Virginia, they, the hird Geor gia Regiment, would have their re union in Macon. Complimentary remarks were then made to the Second Georgia Battalion. At the suggestion of private M. J. Clancy, the following resolution was adopted : Resolved. That it is thought ad visable that some relief be extend ett '<y the regiment to chaplain J M Stokes, who is poor ind in bad heal h. and that each company he revested to solicit contributions among themselves and forward to captian A A. Winn to he by him remit ed to said chaplain at Live Oak, State of Florida, or such place as he may he at the time On motion of captain Corker, i f was resolved that the thinks of the delegates he tendered the Brown House proprietors for their elegant entertainment while with them. It was also rcolred that these proceedings be published in the Macon “Telegragh & Messenger,” and that the editors of that paper be invited to accompany them to their second reunion ; also, every member of Wright's brigade. The meeting adjourned subject to the call of the President. —A dissipated young spendthrift, when remonstrated with by his wife, replied, “ I am like the prodigal son. and shall repent by and hy ” “ Yea,” said the better half, “ and I am like the prodigal son, too. for I will arise aud go to my father.” —■• ttfc —The block of granite for the monument to Prof. Agassiz in Mount Auburn Cemetery, which was taken from a spot near the lower glacier of the Aar in Switzer land, has arrived at Cambridge and will be placed :n positiou soon after the opening of sp’ ing. • Mr. and Mrs. George Baird, aged 74 and 72 years, respectively, of Green Village, New Jersey, not long since celebrated their golden wedding. During the festivities the old gentleman proposed to kiss his wife far the first lime in his lift. The old laly said as they had been married for fifty years, and he had never before thought of making such a proposition, she should decline, which she did. Where is there another couple of which the same can be said? We scarcely think there ever was one.— [Telegraph and Messenger. Local and Business Notices. MASONIC. Man Marino l.mlgi'. Ye 31. GREENESBORO, GA. Regular Meeting*—First Wednesday night of each mon li. M. MARKWALTER, Sec’y. Greene*!*©!*©* K. A. fY. 27 GREENESBORO’, GA. Regular meeting—Third Friday night of each month. C. C. NORTON, See’y. V’nion Point Lotlse, Ye. 5800. UNION POINT, Ga., Meets regularly ihe 2-1 and 4th Thursday day cveuings in each month. W. O MITCHELL, Secy. Feb. 4, 1875—tf 3! (?) a) eff. Greene Lodge, Y. 11, I O OF. GREENESBORO’, GA., Meets regularly every Monday niglit. J. U. GODKIN, N. G. D. S. Ilot/r, R S. . *!■ Arrival of Trains at Greene*- loro* Depot. .! PASSENGER TRAIN. Hrom Atlanta, . . lU2 A. M. From Augusta, . . 1:10 P. M. , Kill ASSF V GER TRAIN. From Atlanta • . . 3:33 A. M. From .augusta, . . . 1:14 A. M. May 20 IT. H. KING, Agent,. •I TIME! I" WILL sell LIME for agricultural por -1 poses, OX TIME, ami on terms to suit purchasers. C. .71. KIXC. Feb. 25, 1876—1 m Special Notice. 1 HE Stockholders of the Greene Coun ty Fair Association, are hereby personally notified, that unless they pay to me their pro rata share of an Execution against them in favor of the Greenesborough Brass Band, Etectitions will be issued against them severally foi their proportionate parts of said claim. H. E. W. PALMER, Feb 25, 1875—5ts* Alt'y for Band. Great Inducements. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & Cos., iV-RE offering $300,000 worth of Dry Goods, Carpets, etc,, at their Atlanta, Charleston and Jacksonville establishments at manufacturers and importers prices.— Cull ami be, convinced that the Jobbers and middlemen's profits is devoted entirely to the benefit of the purchasing public. An early can is respectfully solicited. Satis faction guaranteed in every respect. FURCHGOTT. BENEDICT k Cos, tX7*All orders above S2O, sent free of charge to any part of the State. Samples ami price list sent on application Januarp 7 1875 —3in Per dav at home. tptJ J Terms free Ad dress G. STINSON & Cos., Portland, Mains, .1 an 21, 1875-ly * _____ GKOIMiIIA- Greene Comity— William It. Wilson Admini .rator on the Estate of Henry H. Durham, deceased, applies for Letters of Dismission, and such Letters will be granted on the first Monday in May, 1875, unless valid objections there to are filed. Oiven under my hand and official signa ture, this January 20th, 1875. 7m TOFJ, F THORNTON. Ord’y ALFRED SHAW KEEPS constantly on hand in Greenes boro’ and Madison, a Bill assortment of ROSEWOOD and MAHOGANY BURIAL CAMS, and imitations of the same. Also, NKTALII! CASKETS, of all grades. In beauty, durability and price, these Cases and Caskets will compare favorably with any to be found elsewhere. W. T. DUSTER and H. C. SITTDN Are our authorized Agents at Greenesboro’. NOTE.—AII persons indebted for past purchases, are requested to come forward and their bills ALFUEB SHAW* Maroii 18, 1875—i’ms [IT °' l ' lo j| : Igl AH persons indebted lo I I fc IU damns T. Culver arc re- ■■ I ‘ In quested to call .nil set- S [in tie at once, or their : R| | wll Gills will be placed in II | F£ | the hands of James L. JU J Brown for colleeetion. jfl g JA.S. T. CULVER. | (GEORGIA —Greene County. IT Edward W. Strickland applies for Exemption of Realty and Personalty, and I will pass upon the same at my office at 10 o’clock, a. m., on Saturday, March 27th, 1876 JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y. March 16th, 1875 —2t Gree-iM* County Mortgage Sheriff Sales. WILE. be sold before the Court-House door in thecity of Greenesborough, Greene county, Ga-, within the legal hours of sate, on the First Tuesday in April, 1875, the following Jortgaged property, to wit : One grey Horse, one two-horse Wagon and one Rockaway—Levied on as the property of John E. Jackson, Jr. to satisfy one Mortgnge fi fa in favor of Hightowers & Cos. vs. John E. Jackson, Jr., issued from Greene Superior Court, Jan uary 13th, 1875 Property pointed out by Plaintiff. J. II ENGLISH, Sheriff. February 2, 1875. FAIR AND LEGAL WASHING! 2;\.LL persons are warned not to hunt, fish, pass through, or otherwise trespass on the land known as tlie Terrell property. Any one disregarding this notico may ex pect the full penally of the law without partiality, favor, or affection. CHAS. A. DAVIS. March 11, 1875. 4w Notice ! OTICE is hereby given that HENRY SIMMS and HIS WIFE, who arc under contract with me for the year 1875, have left my farm against my wisLe^—A'l par sons are warned not to employ them under penalty of the law. JOHN D. ANDREWS. March 11, 1876.—3 t Notice Ts hereby given, that James Alfriend (colored) and his wile, Delphy, who are un der contract with tnefor theyear 1875,have left my farm without my consent and against my wishes. All persons are warned not to hire them under penally of the law. L. M. KIMBROUGH. March 11, 1875—1 m Host Known. WE will send for 25cents one paper of our eelehrated collard seed (BEST KNOWN.) In rich soil they grow five feet in diameter. Address PATRICK & Cos., Wtnirxboro' , N. C. At Will secure THE BEST family paper G) I (Pee Dee Herald .) and a paper of the eelehrated collard seed. The Hkrai.d is a large weekly paper—cheapest in the Southern Stales—always one or more orig inal serial stories in it, with several short stories—enough humorous reading in one paper to make nny one laugh fora week.— We refer to all the prominent papers in N. C. Address HERALD, Wadesboro’, N. C. March 4, 1875—tf The DIAMOND COTTON CHOPPED IMPROVED & WARRANTED wnrk ot over • men k > ho-sun with lmn* Ron*. Cotton Planter * (• It.itlO 1 ll>U* t •*t n.- c.otwmnr C orn Planter •tucitm.-nt All vs M.; Milled Agent* wanted, (tend fo.*lllntnt* •tl Circular with warrantee — - -and certificate*, to 1 W nnSl>A!.!!. Sec Fayetteville K C., or to Local Aft March 15, 1875—1 m Medical Card. Drs. BODKIN & HOLT, Having associated themselves in the Practice of Medicine, respectfully tender their services to the citizens of Gjieenes boro' and surrounding country. March 4, 1875-tf v i v OTICE is hereby given that ED. TER RILL and his wife MOLLIE, who are un der contract with me for the year 1875, have 'eft my farm against my wishes. All persons are warned not to employ them under penalty of the law. GEO. N. SMITH. February 27, 1875. mar4t3 G 1 EO 1td.4—43 reene < oimly. f Wm. A. and John M. Colclough, Ad ministrators of John Cole ough. deceased, apply for Letters of Dismission, and such Letters will l*e granted on the first Monday in June, 1875, unless valid objections thereto are filed. Given under my hand and official signa ture, this March Ist, 1875. JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y. mar. 4,1875 —3ms Sale or Rent. fine farm containing (80) eighty acres, (60 acres original forest), within two miles of Greenesboro. Apply to feblltf W M. WEAVER : McCALL, : : COPEIiAA : : A C 0.,: H.v. jUBt received (i lot of BEAUTIFUL PRINTS! BEAUTIFUL PRINTS! and will get in another lot this week. GEORGIA MADE JEANS Just received and telling low. FIVE BALKS OF SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, CHECKS and STRIPES, Heavy and good, selling cheap. SnOES FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. Of J. Miles & Son’s superior make —all sizes—j list in. TABLE OIL CLOTHS All widths and very cheap. We have just received a fine lot of APPLE BUTTER, MINCE MEAT. PIGS FEET, DRTED BEEF, CRUMB CHEESE. A car load of COOK k CIIEEKS FLOUR to srrike this week. We have in store One ear load White Corn, One car load Oats, 50,000 lbs. Bulk Sides, 3 000 lbs Bacon Sides, Bacon aud Bulk Shoulders, Magnolia Hams, Choice Lard, Mackerel, Cod Fish A choice lot of FLORIDA, NEW ORLEANS and BALTIMORE SYRUPS, AND COMMON MOLASSES. IRON aND STEEL PLOWS. PRICES REDUCED. We have a great variety in stock, and in vile the careful attention of our customers to them. GARDEN RAKES, GARDEN HOES and GARDEN SEED TILL lOU CAN RBST. FRESII CLOVER SEED. Thirty boxes FINE CHEWING TOBACCO which we are offering very low. All sizes of ••••FACTORY YARN- ••• just received. ; Ha?"ln about ten days we will; ;be receiving our Stock of Spring; .Goods. We will be pleased to; ;show and to sell them to our nu-; ; merous friends and customers “©*; McCALL, COPELAN & GO. 'larch 17th. 1576. W-ML- L- BRADLEY’S STANDARD FERTILIZERS. PRINTUP, BRO. & POLLARD, FORMERLY POLLARD k CO., Cotton Factors, General Agents, Angnsta Ga, b. i^- Sea Fowl Guano Sen Fowl ftuaiio, in Bags, .no lbs. each. C. <Coe's Su|H‘s’|liospliale of Lime, in Bags, - 00 „*’*■ Briullov's Aininoniiiteil Dissolved Bones, in Lags, 200 lbs. Iloynl Buaiio 4'oiiipomnl, in Hags. 200 tbs. above Standard Fertilizers haring been in use for the past seven years in the South, with unequalled success, are again offered at prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction, while the standard is guaranteed to be equal, if not superior, to any ever sold. For Prices amt Terms, apply to E. C WILLIAMS, Union Point, Georgia J JOSEPH DAVISON, Woodvillc. Georgia; W. JOHNSON, Stlotitn, Georgia; TAI’PAN, MAPP & CO., White Plains, G* NORTON & WEAVES, Greenesboro’, Ga. March 11, 1875.—Cm Fertilizer at Reduced Prices! THE EXGELL£NZAr FERTILIZER, w HICH has been extensively used for a number of years and never failed to give entire satisfaction, is now offered nt reduced prices Cash and Time. Planters who wish to purchase Fertilizers will find it to their interest, to try the Ma3 7K: ■ - BL. TBZ IX 9 Or, our Chemical Preparation for composting, which is a great favoriie with theie who used it last season. We also have for sale, It'fiillock's I 'egetator, A Fertilizer unsurpassed by any in use. DISSOLVED BONE and LAND PLASTERS at lowest prices. SIBLEY & WHELESS, Feb. 18, 1875—2 ms COTTON FACTORS, AL’ttL’STA, BA. IIIGUTOWERS k CO., Offer this week, Worsteds at 10 and 13 1-3 cts A lai ge lot Calicoes. All wool Shi.wls, worth $4 50 tor $3 50. Balmorals, cheaper than ever* Colored bed spreads, $3 50. Cotton comforts, $1 75, Colored Blankets, very large, $3 50 per pair. Cassimeres, worth $1 35 to 90c Cheapest lot ot Jeans, Flannels and Linseys ever offered in this market, Cadies traveling Satchels, from Si 35 to $3 50. Ladies Hats and Sailor Hats at cost. Ladies FURS at Cost. Ladies BELTS, from 25 cents to 75 cents. SASH RIBBONS, 75 per vard. i PLUMES, verv Cheap Innfants’ WHITE CAPS. CORSETS, 50 cents to 75 cents. Large stock of Hosiery and Gloves. Mackerel in kits, 81 50 to 81 75. Hattie Strings, 10 cents each. Harries and Traces. Bark COLLARS. special attention to our stock of Laundry Soap. Important to PI (inters ! STAIARD FERTILIZERS! w E call the especial attention of the planting public, to the following Standard high grade Fertilizers: SAROY’S SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. SARDY’S PIIO3PHO-PERUVIAN GUANO. RUSSELL COE S SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME* And CAT ISLAND GUANO, Which have been generally used throughout the South with most satisfactory results, and have established a reputation and proved equal to any Fertilizers in use for Cot ton, Corn and Southern products generally. These Fertilisers are offered to the farmers of the country with full confidence in their merits and at reasonable rates. Information furnished on application to our Agents. Send for Circulars and Price Lists. BRANCH & SMITH, General Agents, AUOLSTA, "Ga.- Horton & Weaver, Local Agents, GRKENEFBORO' Ga. * C ■' . i ** w# IwLBRADLEY f |i 200 lbs. j>i;i Aity #| psoba aaraxMvaviin