Newspaper Page Text
CARPETS,
Oil Cloths,
Mattings,
Curtains Shades &c.
i
Wm. A, HAYGOOD,
SI MARIETTA,
Cor, Broad Str.,
ATLANTA, - - - GA.
April 15, 1875—Sms
LOCAL"ITEMS.
ۥ1. Jas. A. Thornton
Is our duly AUTHORIZED Agent
to solicit and receive subscrip
tions to the Herald, and re
ceipt for the sain*.
New Advertisements,
Nsw Goods, No Old Stock —B. Johnson.
Excelsior Steam Soap Works—lt. P.
Zimmerman, Proprietor, Atlanta, Ga.
Notice in Bankruptcy —A. E. Buck.
Personalty— Henry Laban.
Kerosene — Geo. D. Connor, Augusta,Ga
Notice iu Bankruptcy—John C Pa'iuer
Negro violating Contract — C A Rain
water.
—R •
Roods for the Million.
The especial attention of the public is di
rected to the advertisement of Messrs. B.
Johnson A Cos., which appears elsewhere
in our columns. This Firm is composed of
honorable gentleman. Their stock is large
and attractive. Give them a call.
Gentle Spring.
For several days prior to the full moon,
which occurred last Tuesday, 18 minutes
after 11, gentle Spring " as coquetting with
old Winter. On Saturday and Sabbath
m.rniugt, we had frost and considerable
Ice. Vegetables were nipped and the fruit
crop somewhat damaged.
if Ro—
lU. Rev. J. IV. Beckwith,
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Geor
gia, will preach at the Chinch of the Re
deemer, in this place, on next Sabbath
morning end evening, and administer tie
rite of confirmation to eadidates.
Mr. John F. Winter,
Living some live miles east of this place,
hal hi* Blacksmith Shop ami contents, de
atroyed by fire on Monday night of last
weak. Loss about $-00.
Mr. Daniel E. Copclau,
A young man of fine character and much
promise, died at his residence in this coun
ty, ou the 13th inst., of Consumption. We
tender our heartfelt condolence to his sur
viving relatives.
A Southern Enterprise.
During a recent trip to the Cate City, we
had the pleasure of visiting the ‘Excelsior
Steam Soap Factory,” under the manage
ment of Mr. B. P. Zimmerman, who is well
known to our people, and n ust admit that
vre were surprised to see an establishment
of such extent, and so thoroughly system
atized. The capacity of the Factory is
about .0,000 pounds of soap per day. The
ingredients used are of the purest material
and the soaps manufactured of the best
quality —comparing favorably with Bab
bitt's and the best Northern makes. The
Proprietors find it impossible to supply the
demand for tbeir soaps. It is all taken by
large Jobbers as rapidly as it can be manu
factured and boxed. All such enterprises
should be liberally patronized by our peo
ple. Though apparently insignificant in
themselves, when aggregated these indus
tries go to constitute no email portion of
the material prosperity of the country.—
See advertisement in to-day's paper.
——————M
Tbe Spelling lice.
Programme of exercises ot the Spelling
Be* to be held at the Court-House,
Greeuesboro', Ga., this evening, Thursday,
22d inst., for the benefit of the Piesbyter
iaa Church:
Musie by the Greenesboro’ Band.
Choice of Classes by the Captains.
Music.
Spelling by the Classes.
Music.
Spelling by the Dunce Class.
Music.
Delivery of Prises hy Miss Belle Miller and
Judge P. B. Robinson
Doors open at 8 o’clock ; exercises to com
mence at 8:30 o'clock.
Admission, - - 25 cents.
irnm • &
Beroration Day-Prttgrnmmp.
At 4:30 o'clock p. m. the citisens will
assembled at tbe Methodist Church.
At 6 o'clock p. m. the procession will be
formed under direction of Capt J. M.
Storey, Marshai of the Day. After form
ing the procession will move up Main street
-to Broad, and to th* cemetery.
The order of exercises at the cemetery
will be as follows:
Song.
Prayer.
Song.
Memorial Address hy H. G. Lewis. Esq-
Decoration of soldiers' graves.
Conundrum.
Barnhart k Kimbrough offer specia' in
.dneements in millinery and fancy goods to
all the ladies who eismine their superb
jrtoek and answer thefqllowingconundrum:
- f** -will sate* * wen *
THE “ UORNED FROG.”
WHAT MORGAN SAYS OF HIM.
Our foreman. Morgan, is somewhat of a
zoologist. He developed a remarkable fond
ness for the study of natural history at quite
an early age, and received every advantage
that a country school of thirty years ago
could afford. His fame is co-extensive with
the county lines, and his opinions are
eagerly sought and highly appreciated. We
are under obligations to him for a lucid ex
position upon Howied Frogs, which we can
not conscientiously withhold from •he pub
lie. Tuesday morning's mail brought a
very neat package, post-marked Texas and
addressed to the Herald. Upon clipping
the string and unfolding the wrapper, the
following superscription in bold characters
appeared upon the lid of a neat paper box :
*• Yours Truly, The Horned Frog.” We
hesitated about, opening it, and Morgan,
perceiving our backwardness in forming
the acquaintance of bo complete a stranger,
hastened to our relief with the assurance
that he had seen many when a lad on the
Pole-Bridge branch and there was no dan
ger in them. We very willingly resigned
the opening of the box to him, which was
performed with great caution and evident
trepidation. No sooner was the cover re
moved than out came Mr. Frog For a
moment Morgan stood completely dumb
founded. Soon, however, he regained his
self-possession, and with it exclaimed;
“ Why, that is a mammalia.”
“ A what ?” said we.
“ Why, a mammalia,” said Morgan. “Is
it possible that a man of your attain
ments knows no more about insects than
you appear to know.”
We endeavored to convince him of the error
in his classification, but Morgan 11 would
none of it,” and hustling around produced
Webster’s Unabridged to verify the cor
rectness cf his assertion.
“ You’ll admit,” said he, “that Daniel
Webster is authority ?”
Before we could respond lie had turned
several hundred pages of the large quarto,
and read aB follows:
“M-a-m-m-a-l-i-a, a class of animals conr
prehending the mammals.” Then turning
excitedly to mainmal.be proceeded: “Mam
mal, an animal ofthe highest class of verte
brates, characterized by the female suck
ling its young,”
With great, difficulty we repressed a
laugh, but Morgan, who is always sure he
is right, nothing daunted, proceeded to
read the subdivisions of mammals, to-wit :
“Arclionts —This includes man alone, dis
tinguished from oilier mammals not only
by his spiritual nature” — Here he broke
off abruptly and skipped to the second
class :
“Megastliencs—the orders of which as he
read are:—lst. Quadrumanes, comprising
monkeys, etc.; 2d. Carnivores, such ss the
lion, etc.; 3d. Herbivores, such as the ele
phant, etc.; 4th. The Mutilates, as the
whale, etc.”
Here we ventured to put in a word, hut
Morgan in a half impatient and very posi
tive manner, bade us “ Shut up,” he’d
come to it directly. We held our peace am!
complacently listened to full a quarter page
more of descriptions of mammals. Morgan
evidently was getting exasperated the far
ther he followed the lexicographer in his
jaw breaking subdivisions of mammals into
Microstheues, Ooticoids, etc. Once the fire
of conscious victory flashed in his keen
gray eyes as lie adjusted his spectacles to
liis nose.hut his visual organs soon relapsed
into their wonted dullness and he closed the
book of definitions with many an anathema
upon old Webster for being so meagre iti
his cussed definitions of mammals- Mor
gan as evidently as much demoralize las it
he tiad been “ tornadoed.” He was inad.
As he resumed his stick and seated him
self at his case, he remarked in somewhat
of a subdued tone:
“ Well ! all I've got to say is, Daniel
Webster was a good politician and a fair
dictionary maker, but he knew nothing
about natural history. I’ll he hanged if
ihat thing ain’t a mammalia and thedarn
dest one 1 ever saw.”
—o —■
nisi Gritsswilk's Opening.
According to the announcement in our
last issue, Monday and Tuesday of the pre
sent week were occupied by Miss Grass
with in exhibiting to the Ladies of our city
her complete and beautiful stock of Milline
ry goods. Quite a number of ladies visited
her neat Millinery Apartineut during the
timer, and were highly pleased with the
taste manifested by Miss Grasswith in her
trimming and choice selection of goods.
Her Hats for the season are in demand.—
Ladies from Atlanta and other places have
sent in their orders. McCall, Copelan &
Cos., are fortunate in adding such ai at
tractive feature to their large well regula
ted establishment.
Visit to Atlanta.
During a visit to Atlanta last week we
spent a very agreeaole half hour with Col.
Henry W. Grady ami the jovial attaches of
the Herald. We also had the pleasure of a
short post-prandial chat at the National,
with Col. Whidbyoftne Constitution.
We were pleased to learn that both of
these high-toned journals—the Herald and
Constitution—were prospering. They are
live papers and deserve success. We are
sorry to see that they are now engaged in a
quibble as to which has the largest circu
lation. The Constitution probably has
quite ns large a circulation as the Herald,
but, it certainly has no Uonßi.
■
niltlUED,
I n Peufield, Ga., on Tuesday evening,
April 20th, by Elder C. H. Strickland, Mr.
R. Lioox McWhorter, of Atlanta, Ga.,
and Miss M. Lizzie Both, of Peufield.
The Display
Of millinery and fancy goods at Barn
hart * Kimbrough’s is beautiful beyond
description.
9
The Centennial
Of the battle of Lexington, Mass., was
celebrated at that place on the 10th Inrt.—
Cvtrtfs and Dan* d*Hwerel muttons.
UNION POINT DEPIBTMENT.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Decoration Day.
At a meeting of the citizens of this place,
arrangements were perfected to decorate
tlie graves of our soldiers on Monday the
26th inst. The grounds will he put in or
der, and the Ladies will prepare the flow
ers. wreaths, Ac. The address will be de
livered in the Methodist Church, at 4
o’clock, P. M., by W. E. Reynolds, Esq.,
after which the graves will be decorated.
The public are invited to come and par
ticipate in this work of remembrance and
love.
i
Temperance.
We understand that ottr temperance
friends intend celebrating the Ist of May
with a Picnic and Basket, dinner. Col
Hickman is expected to make an address
and perhaps others. There w ill be appro
priate singing by the young ladies and gen
tlemen, and au Essay read by one ofthe la
dy metnl ers. The Templars expert theii
friends to join them in the pleasures of the
dav.
Rev. Homer Henclee.
The numerous friends of this Chr stian
gentleman will he pained to Warn, that he
is dangerously ill at his home in St. Louis.
Mo. We sincerely trust he may be spared
to his family, his country and his Church.
Georgia Trackers’ Associa
tion.
The Ninth Annual Meeting of the Teach
ers’ Association of Georgia will be held in
Griffin, Ga., beginning on May 4th and
continuing till the 6th. The attendance
will no doubt lie unusually large, as the
various Railroads have agreed to furnish
transportation at half fare rates. Hon. A
11. Stephens has promised to be present a
•lie meeting if his health permits.
Barnhart X Kimbrough
Can furnish the ladies of all ages with
hats and (beaux) bows to suit the most
fastidious.
Fire.
Trion Factory, Chattooga county, Ga.,
was destroyed by fire on last Saturday
night. Loss SBOO,OOO. Tlte work of an
inceitdiaiy.
Charlotte, N. C., was visited by the fin
fiend on last Saturday. Property to the
amount of $350,000 was destroyed. Tin
tire ts supposed to have originated from the
sparks of a locomotive.
Eight.
Patties who wish more light and bette
ight, will do well to read the advertisement
of C. D. Con..or in this issue.
Periodicals.
We are in receipt of Godsy’s Lady's
Book for May. It is full cf interesting and
unexceptionable reading matter, and justly
ranks among ,the first periodicals ofthe
character in the land. Subscription price
*3 00. L. A. Godey, Philadelphia.
“St. Nicholas” for May, is before us. Of
this excellent Magazine too much can not
well be said. Its contents is always inter
esting and instructive. Its pages abound
with appropriate and pleasing embellish
ments. Taken as a whole, the Magazine
stands without a rival in American Juve
nile Literature—we commend it to our rea
lers. Subscription $ iOO a year. Publish
ed by Scribner A Cos., 743 and 745 Broad
way, New York.
Choice Husk 1 ' at Small Cost.
In the April number of the Southern
Musical Journal published at Ludden &
Bates’ Southern Music House, Savannah,
Georgia, we find two choice pieces of music
which will be highly acceptable to musi
cians and are well worth the entire cost of
a year’s subscription. The first is a sweet
song with chorus, entitled “Maid of
Athens,” by the favorite composer, A. H.
Rosewig, whose songs aie now *• household
melodies,” and the second is a most de
liglitful instrumental piece by J. C. Mein
inger, “Alice, ’ a meditation in easy style
and only moderately difficult of execution
Besides tliis there are some twenty large
pages of musical reading matter interest
ing to musicians or music lovers. Tlte
Journal is mailed post-paid, for $1.25 per
year, with splendid premiums for every
subscriber. Specimen Copies containing
SI.OO worth of music mailed, post-paid, for
ten cents. Ludden & Bates, Publishers,
Savannah, Georgia.
Obituaries.
Departed this life on the 24th day of
March, 1875, Mrs. Sarah A. Bryant. She
was born on the 80th of August, 1818, in
North Carolina, and was married to Rich
ard Bryant, of Greene Cos., Georgia, on the
27th day of October. 1830. She was an
acceptable member of the Baptist Church at
Richland, Greene Cos., Ga.. for 30 years,
and died the death of the righteous. She
bore her protracted illness with gaeat pati
ence. She told the writer that she was
perfectly resigned to the will of the Lord
and Ihat she was waiting patiently for his
will to he done. She has left a husband,
seven children, and numerous relatives and
friends to mourn her departure. Their
loss is her eternal gain.
“ Sleep on blessed sleeper.
'Till the resurrection morn.”
H. 0. Peek, Pastor.
Died of pneumTnia in Greene Cos., Ga..
on the 11th of April, 1875, Mrs. Francks
C Irby, wife of John H. Irby, (grandson
of the writer). Her sickness was short,
hut severe She was confined to bed only
about five days. A life of Christian meek
ness had prepared her for the coming of
the dread messenger. She was ready A
short time before she died, she clasped her
hands upen herhresst.and with a bright and
loving smile fixed hereyes heavenward, her
countenance indicating by its serenity the
completeness of her triumph over death and
the grave. Turning upon her side she
gently fell asleep in Jesus. She was an
active member of the Raptist Church at
Smyrna. Greene Cos Ga. An afflicted
husband, sorrowing parents, affectionate
brothers and sisters, and a large circle of
friend* mourn their great losa ; but their
lose is her gain.
Sleep on dear daughter—sister.
Thine is a sleep from which none ever wake
to weep
H. C. Peek T’sst'fr-
Local and Business Notices.
6 O'clock.
the undersigned Merchants of the
city of Greenesborough. Ga.. do agree to
close our places of business at 6 o clock ev
ery evening, (except eti Saturday's and
public days,) commencing on Ist day of
May, 1875, and continuing until the first
day of September, 1875.
BARNHART & KIMBROUGH,
B. F. TORBERT A Cos.,
HIGHTOWERS A Cos.,
J. F. HALL A Cos.,
J. A. GRIFFIN,
J. M. STOREY A BRO.,
McCALL, COPF.LAN A Cos.
April loth, 1875—4ts*
Arrivnlol Traliis at Grcfiiw
boro* Depot.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
■rout Atlanta, .. • H:2 A. M.
From Augusta, . • IHO P. M.
N G T PASSENGER TRAIN.
From Atlanta • . • A. M.
From migusta, . . . IH4 A. M.
May 28 H. H. KING, Agent.
lii the Hand* of Science all
things become valuable by adaptnient, and
salutary by their application. Thus, Dr
I. Walker has obtained from certain vege
table products of California, that have been
trampled upon for centuries by the ignor
ant. the invaluable curative known as the
California Yinega- Bitters, a medicine
which is exciting the wonder of the com
munity by its beneficial operation in tjie
worst cases of Rheiimatistn, Pulmonary
Disease, General Debility, Congestion of the
Liver, Constipation, Scrofula, and Malari
ous Fever. aprl4
Hay, Hay!
Native Grass Ilay!!
T STILL have about Two Hundred
Bales of very superior Bermuda Grass Ilay
for sale. Parties desiring to purchase will
confer with my Agent, Chas. M. King.
W.4I.DE9IAK MOODY.
April 8, 1975 —lin
\ew Goods!;
:New Goods.':
NEW GOODS/;
J. F. HALL k CO.,
I. F. HALL k CO.,
I J. F. HALL&COJ
Are now receiving their
Ara now receiving their
SPRING STOCK
<PRLNG STOCK
-
Spring Stock
of Ladies’ Dress Goods, Notions,
of Ladies' Dress Goods, Notions,
Boots and Shoes,
Boots and Shoes,
Ladies’ Hats, Gloves, Jtc.
Ladies’ Hats, Gloves, Ac.
We are offering great
We are offering great
great' inducements'
Inducements to cash buyers
Inducements to cash buyers
as our stork lias been bought for cash,with
fresh goods and fair dealing ami short pro
fits, we hope to share a fair trade.
Weeal the special attention of the lad
ies to our attractive stock of Ladies Hats.
J. v. HALL A CO.
April 7th. 1875.—1nt0
GREK'E COIJM’V
Sheriff’s Sales*
W ILL be sold before the Court-House
door in the city of Grceneshoroegh,Greene
county. Ga., within the legal hours of sale,
on the
First Tuesday nay
next, the following property, to wit:
Fight Hundred and Thirty-three and
one-fourth acres of Land, the same known
as the Luekie place, in said county, and
levied on to satisfy twenty-seven fi fa’s is
sued from the Justices Court of the 141st
District, G. M., ol said county, in favor of
Flliott Ilowden, Administrator of W. F.
Luekie vs. James H.Peek; said Land le
vied upon hy James H. Dolvin. L. 0., and
the fi fa’s turned over hy said Constable to
me for advertisement end sale of the said
Land.
.1. II.EVGLINII, Sherili:
April 8, 1875
ALSO.
At the same time and place—
One Tract of Land, containing Nine
Hundred acres (more or less,) lying in
Greene county, Ga., adjoining lands of
Hutchinson anil others —Levied on as the
property of John Robins, to satisfy two fi
fa’s, one issuing from Greene Inferior Court
December Term, 1860, in favor of Ramey
& Storey vs John Robbins: and the other
from the Superior Court of Greene county
Septen.her Term, 1861. in favor of Lanzelot
Phillips vs John Rohbins.
ALSO,
At the same time and place—
One Tract of Land lie'otiging to G. B.
Gilbert, adjoining lands of Daniel, Mitch
ell and others—levied on by virtue of sev
en ti fa's issued from the Justices Court
140tli District, G. M., in favor of E. C.
Bowden vs. G. B. Gilliert, said levy lieing
made hy Joe McKinzie, L. C., and returned
tome. ,J. II ENGLISH, Shetiff.
April 1, 1875.
ALSO,
At the same time and place—
One tract of Land, containing Six acres
(more or less,) known as the old “New
Hope” Church lot, situate?! in 140tli Dis
trict, C. M„ Greene county, Ga.,—levied on
as the property of 1. N. and J. C. Waddail.
to satisfy afi fa issuing from Greene Coun
ty Court, in favor of Wm. H. Branch vs,
j. N. and J. C. Waddail.
H. C. PENNINGTON, Dep. Sh'ff.
April 8, 1875.
(t*K T’er dav at home.
$0 to 3><6U Termg * frM A d.
dress G. STINSON A Cos.. Piwdlaad, Maine
Tat 21 1876-1 y*
AT
They would respectfully inform their customer*, their friend*, and the
puhlic generally, that th>y have received their entire stock of Spring and
Summer Goods, and would bo pleased at any time to show them through the
stock.
Dress Coods. Dress Coods,
They r.ff r Black Silks, Black aud Striped Grenadines. Ashes of Rose
nad Blue (’bailies, Silk iMohaits Perege, Black and V\ hite Alpacas, Corded
Alpacas, Strijsd and Plaid Victoria Pawns, Checked and Striped Japanese,
Summer Suittings, Printed Lace Stripes. Printed Hair Cord Swiss,
Bombazine, Solid Colored Lawns, Corded Jaconets, Pacific Lawns, Ac., Ac
They offer a full line of
Staple Goods
consisting in part of Brown and Bleached 10x4 Sheetings,Granitcvil'c Sheet
ings and Shillings. Columbus Checks aud Stripes, White and Striped Osna
huigH, Brown aud Bleached Drillings, Bleached Homespuns all grades. Sea
Island Homespuns j, i, and 4-4 wide. 200 bolts Calicoes from 8c to 12Jc p*r
yard, all colors Checked Ginghams, a full line of Cottouades 20c to 50c per
yard. Spring Cassimeres from 40c to 81 00 a yard. Linen Prill cheap and
good. Fancy Carsiuiere Patterns for young men. Linen and Turkey Red Table
Pan ask. Linen Towels—cheap—medium and good. Salsburv all wool '1 weeds,
and Brown and Slate Cashmarets, all of which they offer low.
Novelties in Notions!
Th. y have a larger stock than has ever before been their pleasure t
■ ifler. A full line ol Fans and Parasols, Rufflles. Crepe Collars, Lace Collar
eites, Edinburgh Scsrls. Edinburgh Satin Scarfs, Br cade Scarfs. Fancy Em
Scarfs, Plain, Fringed and Windsor Scarfs. Mufflers, Lace Fichue. Lace Bibs.
Lace Handerchief and Collars. Yak Lace Trimmings. Mystic Ruffle, Bonnet,
Scarfs and Handkerchiefs. Coventry Fringe, Pompadour Braids. Braid Plats.
Belts. Belt Buckles, Gents’ Scarfs. Ties and 1J >ws, the latest styles Paper and
Linen Collars. Combination Side Combs, Pearl Sleeve Buttons, Fancy Brace
iets. Crochet Needles, Silk Floss, Worsted and Alpaca Braid, Needles, Pius.
Ac., Ae., &e., Ac.
Clothing! Clothing! Clothing!
A full line of Clothing for Boys. Youths, and Men, cheap, medium aud
g< od. hey call special attention to their large assortment of White Vests
and Fancy Cassituere Pants for young men.
S'raw, Wool, and Fur W - ! % r IN all Styles and Prices for
Children, Boy*, Youths and Men.
Special attention is called to their large stock of Children, Misses, and
Ladies Cloth, Calf, Button, Glove Kid, and Serge Foxed Shoes, purchased
from the best houses in Lynn and Boston. They also keep a full line of T
MILES A SON’S Serge. Genuine Calf, and Gout Shoes, Ladies’ Slippers late
styles. Gents’ low quartered Calf Shoes, Mens’ Boots, course, medium aud tine,
5 uOO pairs Childrens, Misses, Womens, Boys, and Mens coarse Shoes, various
styles aud prices.
;jt*i;ll t .tne OF Crockery.
Wood, Glass, and Tinware, also Ovens, Spides, Tea Kettles, Boilers,
Stone Pans, Ac., Ac., Ac.
HARDWARE- HARDWARE-
In this line their stock is larger and more varied than ever before?, in
fact there is veiy few things that our customers can wish hut what we now
have in stock Where parties wishing to purchase by the dozen, they will be
allowed a very liberal discount,
AGRICULTURAL IMP LEVI EAT*
Georgia Plow Stocks, Brinley Plow Stocks, Solid Wing Sweeps, Dixon
Sweeps. Gopher Sweeps. Iron and Steel Scooters. Iron ami Steel Turn Plows.
Shovcis, Singletrees. Heel Pins. Rods, Clevises Hames, Traces, Shuck and
Bark Collars, Back Bands. Plow Lines, Haim* Strings. No ’s 1,2, and 3 Seovil
Hoes, Spades, Shovels and Garden Tools of all kinds, ltr
Wagon and Buggy Timber
We offer Rims. Spokes, Hubs, Shal s, Tongues, Springs, Axles, Tires, Fifth
Wheels, Ac. Great Reductiou in the priee of llims.
FURNITURE! Everything kept in this line FURNITI RM^N
from a Baby Chair to a Walnut Wardrobe.
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS I
of various kinds. Liniments, Vermifuges, Laudanum. Turpentine, Oils, Calo
mel, Soothing Syrup. Extracts. Hot Drops, Peregoric, Balsam,
Hostetler’s Bitters, Ac., Ac.
G j • A full line. Bacon and Bulk Sides, Bacon
I OC*er ICS • an d Bulls Shoulders, Ma-nolia and Beef Hams,
Lard. Oats, White Corn. Virginia and Liver
pool Salt, Mackerel in kits. Pigs Feet in cans. Codfish, Sugar and Coffee,
Grits, Big llominy. Rice, Parched Coffee, Teas of all kinds, Molasses and
Syrups. Varnish, Paints, Ac., Ac.
Flower Pots ! Flower Pots!
in 1,2, and 3 gallons.
Onion Sets and Garden Seeds
OF ALL KINDS!
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Conducted by MISS GRAFSWITtI, is now complete and below we
mention a few late style* of Halt-, French Chi|> Cleone. Straw Lorie, F dele,
Musurka, Blanche, Ixiodon, Daffodil, Starlight. Lily, Orace. Diamond, Major
Leßrtan, Vi toria, Clairiette, Viola, Marion, Wnodbrae, Riversides, Wood
lawn, Sprite. Elf, Pedal, and many other popular styles to numerous to mention.
Infants Lace Caps. Ilat Frames of all Styles, French Flowers. U real hs
Roses Buds. Daisies, Lillies, (Jowns, Gown Yokes, Chemise, Chemise Yokes,
Dressing Sa-ques Braces, Turquoise, Marceline Silk, Beaded Crowns, Dress"
ing Gowns, Late Styles Fancy Scarfs, White Crepe Quilling for second mourn
ing, Revere Ruffling for second mourning, Beautiful Vallencenes lies, Irish
Point Collars. Black Luce Beaded Capes something entirely new and attrac
tive, Stamped Yokes and Bands. New Style Tissue for Veils. Beautiful Sash
Ribbon for 40c a yard, Frizzes and Curls. Braid Puffs for hair, Safety
Pins for Ladies Dresses, Beautiful Lace Pocket Handkerchiefs, Gauze Scarfs
entirely new. If faot everything to make the ladies beautiful.
April 15. 1874- McOALL, COPELAN k CO,
MIT
To Preurribe the mode oi*
grjuilis’.g- Idet iixe to sell In
toxicating I.i<*iM,rN in llic
Counties ol' Schley. ’Anll.ut
mid (recue, mid lor other
pitrpoMCN.
SECTION Ist. Be it enacted by tl'r '
General Assembly of the Stato of Georgia„
That it shall not. be lawful for the Ordrua
ry, Board oi Commissioners of Bonds ami
Receivers, or any other person in whom
the rigln may he vested in the Ccuntio
Schley, Talbot and Greene, to grant a Li
cense to any person to sell ir.ioxieati g li
, quors in said Counties in any quantity, un
; less the applicant for license ..hall, in ad
dition to complying with nil the requisites
of the law a* it now stands, present to the
said Ordinary, er such other pels n as may
he authorized to grant license in -aid enmi
ties, to be filed in the Ordinary’s office, the
written consent to the granting of said li
cense, signed by two thirds of the citizen
freeholders, male and female, living within
three miles of the place at which the appli
cant proposes to sell.
SEC TION 2d. Be it further enacted I. y
the authority aforesaid, That the Ordin--
ric- of said Counties, or any other person
violating the provisions of th< above Sec
tion of this Act, shall he guiliy of a misde
meanor. and upon conviction thererf, shell
be punished by a fine of not less then * err
Hundred r.or more than Five Iliiiidied-1 <*T
lars, and removed from office.
SECTION 3rd. Be it further enacted
hy the authority aforesaid. That the pro
visions of this Act shall, in no way, prohib
it Physicians or Druggists from selling spy
rits for medicinal purposes, and in no man
ner shall apply to the incorporate city,
towns and villages of the county of Green. 1 .
SECTION 4th. Be it further ena-ted by
the authority aforesaid, That all laws anf
parts of laws militating against this Act, b*-
and the same are hereby repealed.
TIIOS. HARDEMAN, Jr„
Speaker House Representative*.
J. L. Sweat,
Clerk House representatives.
T. J. SIMMONS.
President Senate-
John IV. Murpht,
Secretary Senute.
Approved February 2d, 1575
* JAMES M. SMITH,
Governor.
STATE OF GEORGIA, and
Office Secretary of State, y
ATLANfx, March 28, 1875. J
I hereby certify that the above and fore
going two pages contain a true and correct
ropy of the original Adt ori file in (hi* Of
fice.
Civeu under my hand and official seal.
N. C. BARNETT,
Secretary of State,
aprl 1, 1875—4t5.
KEITH’S
Fever ami Ague Pill*
A SPECIFIC FOR Atl CASES' OF CHILIS
AND FEVER. DUMB AGUE. INTEB
- FEZER, ETC,
This preparation is purely vegetable, and
is prepared from the recipe of Dr. Kkith,
who lias used it in the treatment of above
diseases for many years, with invariable
success.-
Put up in boxes containing 50 Pills.
Price, $1 00 per box, or 6 boxes for
$0 00. Sent by mail on receipt of price.
Prepared only by
R. KEITH Jk C>,
41 Liberty Street,
Aprilß,’76-6ms X'eW l'ork.
Assignee’s Notice?
DISTRICT Court af the United States,-
Northern District of Georgia.—ln
Bankruptcy, in matter of WILLIAM 11.
WATSON, of Ureene county, Ga., Bank
rupt.
This is tc give notice 1 once a wseh, for
three successive weeks, that 1 have been ap
pointed Assignee of the Estate of William B
Watson, of Greene county. Ga., "ho has
been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own
petition, by the United States District
Court tor said Distrief.
.1. G' McHENRY, Assignee.
April 1, 1875. —3ts
DISEASES
OF Till! KULIEVS.
Painful affections of the bladder, and
urinary organs, accompanied by gravelly
deposits, irritation of the neck of the blad
der, with difficulty of holding the urine, in
stricture, in seminal weakness, and in all
conditions af the parts accompanied by de
bility, weakness or painful irregulu-ities in
male or female.
.)tililm's laydrasliu Compound
will be found a most efficacious remedy.
Frlce, $L 00 per Bottle; $5 00 per half Dozes
Prepared by
B. KBITII & Cos ,
41 Liberty Str et.
Aprilß,’7s—Cm3 Sew York.
To Trespassers.
I FOREWARN all persons from hunting.
fishing, or in ar.y way whatever tres
passing open my premises, known as part
of the Mrs. Bickers’ tract. Any one so
offending will be prosecuted to ,he full ex
tent of the law M. MARKWALTER.
April 1,1876.-4 w
Notice in Bankruptcy
IN the United States District Court for
the Northern District of Georgia. In
the matter of JAMES D. 11l UGESS, Bank
rupt.
This is to give notice, once a week for
three weeks, that I have been appointed As
signee of the Fstate of Jantts D. Burges"
of Greene county, Ga,, in said District,
who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upa
his own petition, by the District Court ot
said Uistrict.
E. W. PALMER,
Aptil 1, 1876. Greenesboro’, Ga.
The DIAMOND COTTON CHOPPER
il Tu' 1 * BloVkV. Do** tU
Swoik o over • n*n A I
with 1 mll *
Cotton Planter *
• ■ • dfivfttnT Corn
Planter Mtar.Turut.
.kii Mil-d AvenW
* B*n i for IF" ■*
niwtt w pp----
J W HTV^PAT.I 1 !. *•*'' rireltetT. - N C-, or t" kft
March 11, 1876—1 m
II!
Y WILL sell LIME for agricultural ptr-
I poses, OA r TIME, and on terms to sui*
purchasers. 43. Ml. Kl\4#
Fsb. 25, 187-S—IM