Newspaper Page Text
CARPETS,
Oil Cloths,
JHattings,
Curtains Shades &c.
3
- -
Wm, A. HAYGOOD,
91 MARIETTA, 1
Cor. Broad Sti\,
ATLANTA, - - - GA,
April 16, 1875—" ms
LOCAL ITEMS.
\e Advert iscineuts,
Hides, Oreen and Dry—Brown &
Moncrief.
Notice, Lest Note—Alfred Reese
(colored.)
Notice, firm of Isaac T. Heard & Cos.
—Thos. 11. Johnson, Assignee
Schedule of Western & Atlantic
Railroad.
Thanks.
We return our sincere thanlcs to Mrs.
W. E. Poteet for a bunch of the finest onions
we hare seen—several of the onions
measured 10$ inches in circumference.
———
Mr. J. 11. Hurt
Has several articles for sale which are
really meritorious. We have tried his
Kerosene Burner and do not hesitate to
recommend it. as a great lamp chimney
saving invention. He will call on our
people.
A Tear-up*
Yesterday, while Mr. W. R. Jackson,
(Sewing Machine Agent,) was trying a
horse which he had recently purchased,
the animal became unmanageable and ran
away. Mr. Jackson was thrown from the
vehicle in which he was seated, and sus
tained slight personal injuries, the wagon
was broken and the horse injured.
—• •■■■■—— *
A Painful IlcatH.
A little son of Mr. S. Funk, named
Micky, about three years old, was very
badly scalded Saturday afternoon by fall
ing accidentally in a tub of hot water in
the kitchen of the residence of his father
in Harrisburg. He suffered terribly until
Monday, when he died. The funeral took
place Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o’clock from
the Church of the Sacred Heart.—[Augusta
Constitutionalist.
Fire.
On last Friday afternoon, about four
o’clock, the quiet of our city was disturbed
by the cry of fire, and the sound of the
alarm from the truck house of the Ilook
and Ladder Cos. Hastening in the direc
tion indicated as the scene of the conflagra
tion, we were pained to see the beautiful
residence of Mr. W. 11. Brown enveloped
In flames. When discovered the fire was
under such headway that it was impossible
to extinguish it, or to save anything from
the up-stairs and western rooms of the
burning building.
At the time the fire originated, Mr.
Browu and his aged mother-in-law, Mrs.
Conklin, were the only members of the
family at home. Mr. Brown was in the
front part of the house and Mrs. C. up
stairs. Mrs. Conklin first discovered the
fire and gave the alarm, Mr. Brown seized
a bucket of water and rushed up stairs,hop
ing to extinguish it, but upou reaching the
upper floor he found that the flames had
progressed so stealthily and rapidly that
the entire back portion of the house was
ablaze, and in a second they burst through
the window just over the stairway, threat
ening to cut off his egress, being very cool
and determined, he seized his mother-in
law around the waist and rushed through
the flames, down the steps. In passing
through the fire his hair was considerably
singed and his face painfully burnt. The
fire was supposed to have originated in
the kitchen, which was attached to the
house. There was no insurance on the
building or its contents, all of which was
/entirely destroyed except a few articles of
furniture, which were saved from the par
lor in a damaged condition. The loss is
eatimated at seven thousand dollars.
Mr. Brown’s losses bear heavily upon
ihe hearts of our people. Although his
residence in the community has been short,
having moved herefrom Khinebeck, X. Y.,
in 1870, his bearing has been so gentle
manly and Ms life so blameless, that he has
won an enviable position in the esteem and
affection of our people. We hope Mr.
Brown will rebuild.
Conundrum.
Barnhart & Kimbrough offer special in
ducements in millinery and fancy goods to
all the ladies who examine their superb
stock and answer the following conundrum:
What net will catc(j a woman ?
——i —
S|rtures! Pirtm! Pictures!
M. L- Richter respectfully informs the
citizens of Greenesboro' and vicinity that
he will revisit them about the 20th inst.,
and will be better prepared than before
for making the different styles of pictures.
He is now making the new and beautiful
•Glace, Promenade and MarWeized Pic
tures. which excel anything yet in the art.
With many thanks for past patronage he
will strive hard to merit a continuance.
As he has another engagement to fill soon,
his slay in*Greenesboro’ will be short.
Tlic Display
Of millinery and fancy goods at Barn
hart b Kimbrough’s is beautiful beyond
description.
Arrested.
Mr. Thomas Irby, Qailiff of our County
Court, and Messrs. Charles, Edward and
I’oleman Janes, sons of our fellow-citizen,
Dr. Thomas P. Janes, State Commissioner
of Agriculture, were arrested last Friday,
and taken to Atlanta, by the Deputy Uni
ted States Marshal, on a warrant of “inter
fering with a contract,” sworn out by four
trifling negroes. Upon a partial hearing
of the case by United States Commissioner
Butts, the Messrs. Janes were discharged,
and Mr. Irby permitted to return to his
home upon his own recognizance to appear
before the Commissioner again on yester
day.
The circumstances, as we learn, are as
follows: The first of the year Dr. T. P.
Janes hired four negroes as farm hands,and
entered into a contract with them, which
was duly approved by the Judge of the
County Court, under Section 2758 of Ir
win's revised Code. The negroes soon de
veloped a remarkable degree of laziness,
and refused to comply with the contract,
even going so fs r as to ignore it entirely anil
seek employment elsewhere. Under these
circumstances, Mrs. Janes ( in the ab
sence of the Doctor, reported the case to his
Honor Judge Robinson, who proceeded un
der Section 2761 and 2762 of the Code of
Georgia, to enforce the contract which had
been previously made and filed in his office
as prescribed by law. To this end, it be
came necessary to attach said laborers for
contempt of Court, which was done by the
Bailiff of the County Court, Mr. Irby, who
arrested them and upon order from the
Court delivered them to Sheriff English,the
Jailor, fot - confinement in the county Jail.
On the day following their incarceration,
Dr. Janes came down from Atlanti, the
matter was arranged and they were libera
ted. Breathing malice in their imrost
souls, and impelled probably by the advice
of some bad whitemen, they sought revenge
by procuring warrants for the arrest of the
gentlemen above mentioned.
The United JStat.es Commissioner ought
to make an example of some of these tri
fling vagabonds who swear out warrants
under any pretext and perjure themselves
without hesitancy, when their diabolical
spirit of* hate can wreak revenge for even
an imaginary insult. The whiteman who
would encourage it should be ostracised
from decent society.
A DeaOi in the Orphan Fam
ily, Xorth Georgia
Conference.
The following account of the sad death
of Minnie Royal, which we take from the
Southern Christian Advocate, will touch
the hearts of the good ladies of the Metho
dist Church of our city, who contributed so
liberally to her support while an inmate of
the Orphan’s Home, at Decatur :
“ Brother Kennedy : Among the first
received into the Orphans’ Home was Min
nie Royal, who was there before the dedica
tion, which occurred on the 26th of April,
1871. She remained with us until the
middle of March last, when we procured a
place for her4a the family of Mr. M. God
bee, near Griffin’s Landing in Burke Cos.,
the Home still retaining the guardianship
of her. On the 25th of March, while look
ing at the burning of a strawfield, her
clothes caught fire, and she was terribly
burned. From the effects of this she died
on the 13th of April, aged sixteen. She
had the aid of a physician and the constant
caro of kind friends. One of them writes
me, ‘she was doing well up to the 11th,
then gangrene set in. I stood by her ten
nights ; we all did nil we could for her.’
Another says of her : ‘ We soon discovered
that she had been religiously trained ; that
she was ambitious ; had many warm fr ends
—talked much to her young friends about
the Home; how good and kind you all had
been to her—your names were her last ut
terances.’
“ Minnie was rescued from want and
danger and ruin by this institution. Of a
sanguine temperament, excitable in her
nature, affectionate in her disposition, and,
though somewhat erratic, she possessed a
good and warm heart. For several years
she was a member of the Church. She
was conscious to the last and died in
peace. W. R. F. Foote.”
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Maxey’s, Ga., May 15th, 1876.
Howard Lodge, No. 138, F. & A. M.:
Your committee appointed to prepare a
suitable tribute of respect to the memory
of our deceased Brother, George W. Maxey,
who was killed by the tornado on Satur
day the first day of May last, beg leave to
submit the following report :
Whereas, Our Grand Master has seen
fit to call our worthy Brother, George W.
Maxey, from “ labor below to refreshment
above;” and,
Whereas, All good and true Masons,
obey all due signs and summons, especially
from the East; therefore,
Resolved, That we as Masons consider the
death of our beloved Brother as a sign that
our work will be soon called up for inspec
tion, and we ought therefore, to be more
careful and diligent in the use of the
“ Gavel and Square,” to fit ourselves as
living stones for that building not made
with hands, eternal in the heavens.
Resolved, That in the death of our
Brother Maxey, Masonry has lost a zealous
supporter, an upright member, and a warm
hearted Brother; his widow and orphans,
a kind-hearted, devoted husband and
father ; the county, a useful citizen.
Resolved, That the jewels and furniture
of the Lodge be draped in mourning, and
the members be requested to wear the
usual badge of mourning thirty days, and
that we tender to the bereaved family of
the deceased our heartfelt sympathies in
this, their sad affliction, assuring them that
while we deplore his loss we rejoice to say
while he lived he stood as a bright orna
ment to our order.
Resolved, That these proceedings be
spread upon the minutes of the Lodge, and
a blank page be inscribed to his memory,
and also that a copy be furnished the be
reaved family of our deceased Brother, and
to the Greenesboro’ Herald and Oglethorpe
Echo far publication.
W. C. Bihchmore,
John T. Dolvin,
Chas. T. Young,
Committee.
Barnhart & Kiinhrouch
Can furnish the ladies of all ages with
hats and (beaux) bows to suit the most
fastidious
UNION POINT DEPARTMENT.^
o. a. McLaughlin, - - editor.
o
LOCAL ITEMS.
—:o;
Our Agency.
It will be seen that we are prepared to
take subscriptions, advertisements or any
work in the printing line, for the Hahald.
We hope our friends will come forward and
consult us at the office of J. F. Ilart & Cos.
We will be glad to enrol their names as
subscribers, or to place their business Cards
in thellEKAi.D. It is the duty of all good
people to subscribe to their county paper.
UREVITIES.
Sad.— We regret to learn that young Mr.
Eddie Reese, of Crawfordsville, was thrown
from his buggy last week and killed. We
tender our sympathy to lire family and
friends.
We have seen fine snmples of wheat
from the farm of our neighbor, Mr. S. J.
Harwell. It is nearly ready for the scythe
and makes one think of living without so
much buying.
Refreshing. —Wc have had fine rains in
our immediate vicinity within the last few
days, and hope it has been general. Every
thing is brightening up and farmers are
much encouraged.
We were pleased to see so many of our
Greenesboro’ friends down at the Sunday
School Convention, and by their pleasant
courtesies and kind attentions, making
delegates and friends feel at home.
Lunacy. —Ned Butler, colored, was tried
on a commission before Oscar E Fluker, J.
P., and pronounced a lunatic by the jury.
The commission was issued at the instance
of C. B. Mitchell, for whom he has been
working since Christmas. He was sent to
the Greenesboro’jail last Tuesday after
noon to await his removal to the lunatic
asylum.
Pleasant.— Our little village has been
full of intelligent and handsome young
ladies for a week or more. What a charm
they throw over us, and how they brighten
our pathway! Who would be without
one of his own ? We venture the assertion
that our brethren of the Georgia Home and
Madison Home Journal think that bunch of
grapes is mighty sour.
Crops.
We have taken pains during the past
week to make enquiries of farmers of our
own and other counties of the crop pros
pects. They report encouragingly in most
instances. We hear of some rust in small
grain especially in spring oats, but corn
and cotton, though backward, are in good
condition and promise well. All things
considered, the outlook is hopeful.
Rev. C. It. Fish.
One of the noticeable features of the late
Sunday School Convention, was the singing
of the Rev. L. B. Fish. To hear him is
one of the pleasures we seldom have in
this life, and not to hear him we lose a
thing of beauty which is a joy forever.
There is a power and pathos in his songs,
which take hold of the mind at once and
are infused into the whole moral being.
His articulation and musical elocution, if the
term can be used, are wonderful. We hope
every one will be able to hear him.
Reunions.
We have had the pleasure during the
last week of meeting many old and valued
friends, some of whom we have not seen
for years. We have also made many new
and pleasant acquaintances, the memory of
whose genial faces and kindly greetings
will linger for years to come and be “ foot
prints on the sands of time.”
Col. Whidby, of the Atlanta Constitution,
was the guest of Capt-T. M. Bryan. The
Col. is as worthy as he is genial, and with
all, an earnest Sunder School worker.
Col J. Clarence Stephens, of the Madi
son Home Journal, was here in his good
clothes taking notes—or perhaps it might
be that he was taking the hearts of some of
our pretty girls—either are good for the
press.
Slate Suiitla)' School Conven
tion.
This body met in the Methodist Church
at this place, last Friday,
President Whidby presiding. The dele
gation was very full, for the first meeting,
the weather as fine as could be, and every
thing propitious for such a gathering. A
large number of devoted, earnest Sunday
School workers were in the Convention and
all seemed imbued with the importance of
the work. But one object was sought, and
that was, what can we do for the dear
children.
Exeellent speeches were made by the
President, Judge Robinson, Rev. Mr.
Quigg, Rev. J. Knowles, Hon. John Id.
James, Rev. L. B. Fish, than which none
was more pertinent, Hon. M. A. Candler,
Rev. D. E. Butler, the working editor of
the Index and Baptist, Hon. Robt. Hester,
and Rev. T- C. Boykin, the active and
efficient Sundny School missionary, as we
call him.
There were essays by Miss Eve, of Au
gusta, (read by the President), Miss Burns,
Atlanta, (also read by the President), and
Miss Blackburn, of Barnesville. There
was a spirit of earnestness in all that the
speakers and essayists had to say, and we
hope and believe that good will come from
the counsels given and suggestions made.
The following is the original poem by
Miss M. L. Eve.
OF SUCH IS THE KINGDOM.
Of such, saith the Lord, is the kingdom of
Heaven,
Beholding the throng ’round his Father’s
throne,
To what shall ht liken it, here below ?
To the men who, loving them more than
their own,
Have followed him far, thro’ latnine and
fire.
To what shall we liken tliat Heavenly cjioir?
Nay, nay, not to these, fof some soil will
cling
To feet that have trodden so far thro' the
mire
To the women that bathed with their toars
his feet ?
Nay, lower he stoopeth, for something high
er—
The child in his arms, by his love forgiven;
Of such, saith the Lord, is the kingdom ot
Heaven,
Then shall not the worship the children
bring,
The lessons they learn and the songs t hey
sing,
While their hearts are white from the bauds
of God,
Be dearer by far to their Heavenly king
Than building him temples of goodly stone,
Or burning sweet incense before l|is throne?
Then what if the songs they have learned
to sing
Lingering still in heart or in briln,
When the faltering feet shall lrave missed
the way
Thro’ the blinding mists or the iV’iving rain,
Should float back again in the years to come
Like the voice of their Father calling them
home.
Their angels in Heaven behold his face,
While the children are chanting their Fath
er’s love ;
Their angels who always behold bis face
Are singing hi s praisesin Heaven above.
Oh, do net the Heavens bend very near,
And the listening angels stoop to hear ?
The good shepherd loveth each ojie of his
flock,
In the church he keepeth his full grown
sheep,
With a warmer fold where the lambs are
fed,
Wjiilst the least of all in his bosom sleep,’
For the shepherd keepetli from all his sheep
The tenderest place for “little bo-peep."
—[M. L. Eve.
The deliberations were harmonious and
fraternal, Christians of all evangelical de
nominations shaking hands in a common
cause.
The large hearted citizens of old Greene
were more than equal to the emergency.
The organization for the ensuing year is
as follows :
President—W. G, Whidby, Atlanta.
Vice-Presidents—Gen. Geo. P. Harrison,
Savannah; A. G. Mclntyre, Thomasville j
C. R. Armstrong, Eastman ; W. O. Tuggle,
LaGrange; Hon. M. A. Candler, Decatur;
Rev. Henry Quigg, Conyers; Geo. N. Les
ter, Marietta ; T. M. Bryan, Union Point;
11. P. Bell, Cummings.
Secretary and Treasurer Walter 11.
Brown, Atlanta.
Resolutions of thanks were tendered to
the citizens of Union Point and vicinity,
for their lavish hospitality and kindness,
and to the railroad for courtesies extend
ed ; also to Messrs. Philips & Crew, of
Atlanta, and others for favors received.
Sabbath day was largely devoted to the
children, and practical illustrations and
teachings in the Sabbath School. Rev. Mr.
Boykin, than whom no one can be more
efficient, had the whole matter in charge.
Rev. Dr Smith and Rev. Mr. Ivey occu
pied the Baptist and Methodist churches
respectively, at eleven o’clock, and the
Rev. Mr. Oslin the Methodist at night.
Altogether it was a pleasant session to
citizens, delegates, visitors and friends,
and will be remembered by all concerned
as one that they would like to have re
peated.
The next Ccmvention will be held at De
ca'ur, Georgia.
PENFIELD DEPAETMENT.
LOCAL DOTS BY NOVICE.
Penfield Correspondence.
Penfield, Ga., May 25, 1875.
Dear Herald :
The little bees of our school swarmed
on Friday evening last, and it proved
an hour of pleasant, gratifying, and en
tertaining recreation for those of us
who had spent the forenoon at the plow
handle.
We do not recollect ever to have
seen a more intelligent, bright-eyed set
of children, their little faces were all
aglow with excitement.
Master Bennie Boswell and Willie
Williams led the van, they spelled long
and well from ‘‘ Webster’s Elementary
Spelling Book.”
As words were flying down the line,
One struck little Johnnie D.,
We were pained to see that he got hurt,
And also Horace B.
But ns they left, Willie G.,
Determined not to scoff,
Columbus W. thought so too,
So both of them went off.
Mystery ran adown the line,
To solve it, Maner failed ;
Along ran monkey by which
Jim Sanford was assailed.
His face grew red, his eyes were set,
We thought he had it “ hunkey,”
When all at once he spelled it out
M-u-n, mun, k-y, ky—Monkey.
Della S. was asked for profit
And Lizzie D. for add,
(They neither one responded ;
I believe they went off mad.
To John Moncrief they gave a garb,
Which was not just the rage ;
And C. D.’s tonsil wasn’t right
So both went off the stage.
They gave a pillar to Nellie 8.,
And bluff to llowwon A.,
But both of them missed the words, •
And quietly walked away.
Capt. B. wasn’t civil.
Neither was his brother ;
Bessie A. missed (the) chief,
And all three left together.
Sinewy came after awhile,
And proved too tough for some,
Willie, Clarence, and Milton M.,
All found their doom had come.
Poppy came to Warren S.,
He tried in vai.s to spell;
Julia E. missed bergamot,
But,both had stood up well.
The contest now wa3 raging high,
IVe wondered who would win,
When cicatrix came thundering by,
And quieted the din.
Ab. Moncrief and Julia 8.,
Of the remaining four,
Went off the stage with Robert S,,
And left Miss Lula Moore.
A pound cf candy was the prize
For the best among the spellers ;
We looked around on tearful eyes
Among the little “ fellers,”
All hope was lost and given o’er
When the candy was awarded to Lula Moore,
Novice.
CARPETS,
Oil Cloths ,
MATTINGS
Curtains, Shades,
Wall Papers and Borders,
Cornices and Bands.
JAS. G. BAILIE & Bro,
*
29. Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, - - GA.
may 20, 18"5-3mo
Railroad Schedule.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
Georgia Railroad.
Day Passenger Train.
Leave Augusta, 8.45, a. m.
Leave Atlanta, 7.410, a. m.
Arrive at Atlanta, 6:45, p. m.
Arrive at Augusta, 3:30, p. m.
fright Tassenger Train.
Leave Augusta, 8:15, p. m.
Leave Atlanta, 10130, p. m
Arrive at Atlanta, 6:25, a. m.
Arrive at Augusta, 8:15, a. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, 5:00 p. m.
Leaves Stone Mountain, 6:45 n. m-
Arrives Atlanta, 8:00 a. m.
Arrives Stone Mountain, 6:15 p. m.
S. K. JOHNSON, Sup’t.
Western A. Atlantic U- K
AND ITS CONNECTIONS.
‘KENNESAW ROUTE.”—
The following Schedule takes effect May
23d, 1875:
frORTHWARD.
No 1. No 3. No 11.
Lv Atlanta, 4 20pm 7 00am 330 pm
Ar Cnrtersville, 6 14pm 9 22am 7 19pm
Ar Kingston, C 42pm 9 66am 8 21pm
Ar Dalton, 8 24pm 11 64ra 11 18pm
Ar Chattanooga,lo 25pm 1 6Cpm
SOUTHWARD.
No 2. No 4. No 12.
Lv Chattanooga, 4 00pm 5 00am
Ar Dalton, 6 41pm 7 01am 1 OOnm
Ar Kingston, 7 38pm 9 07am 4 19nm
Ar Cnrtersville, 8 12pm 9 42am 5 18am
Ar Atlanta, 10 15pm 12 06m 9 30um
Pullman Palace Cars run on Nos. 1 and
2, between Now Orleans and Baltimore.
Pullman Palaco Cars run on Nos. 1 and
8, between Atlanta and Nashville.
Pullman Palaco Cars run on Nos. 3 and
2, between Louisville and Atlanta.
change of cars between New
Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta and
Baltimore, and only one change to New
York.
Tasscngers leaving Atlanta at 4:10 pm,
arrive in New York the second afternoon
thereafter at 4:00 pm.
Excursion Tickets to the Virginia Springs
and various Summer Resorts will be on sale
in New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Co
lumbus, Macon, Savannah, Augusta and
Atlanta,at greatly reduced rates 1?t of June
Parties deeirlng a whole car through to
the Virginia Springs or to Baltimore,
should address the undersigned.
Parties contemplating traveling should
send for a copy of the Kennesaw Route Ga
zette, containing schedules, etc.
jjyg“Ask for Tickets via “ Kennesaw
Route.” B W. WRENN,
Gcn'l Pass, and Ticket Agent, Atlanta, (la
Cos!. Jas. A. Thornton
Is our duly authorized Agent
to solicit aod receive subscrip
tions to the HeralDj and re
ceipt for the same.
Arrival of Trains at CJrecnes
lu.ro’ IVrpot.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
From Atlanta, . . 11:2 A. M.
From Augusta, . . 1:10 P. M.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
From Atlanta • . •. 3:33 A. M.
From Augusta, . . . 1:14 A. M.
May 20 H. 11. KING, Agent.
Take Notice!
T WILL LEARN ANY ONE to determine
1 the age of Horses from one to twenty
one years of age.
Price $5.(Xb; In advance—satisfaction
guaranteed.
EATON J. MAPP.
April 28th, 1875.—(im0
(N EOROlA—Greene County.
Thomas Swindall, administrator of
Gilby Moore, npplics for Letters of Dis
mission from said estate and such Letters
will be granted on the first Monday in
August next, unless valid objections thereto
are filed. •
Civcn under my hand and official signa
ture, the sth day of May, 18j 5.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ordinary,
may 6th, 1875.—3m*
Our Agrut,
Mr. O. A. MeliAUom.lN, at t'nioh Point,
will take pleasure In receiving subscriptions
or anything in the printing line for the
md hand,in
vottr favors.
MdCALL, COPELAN & CO.’S
SPECIAL COLUMN FOR THE
WEEK :
w§m &, zmm&M & eo. OFFER. THIS WEEK = amis* mwm&m & m .
A JOB LOT OF DRESS GOODS I DRESS GOODS AT HALF .PRICE!
Goods that we have been offering at 25, 30, and 40 cents, have been reduced to 12 1-2 and 15 cents • < * rTIIK LADIES W RE FOiSAl U EY ARE PICKED OVER. “Qd
.a pieces neat Calicoes, received in the last few days. Ashes of Roo, Black and Bine .Challies. * Black Grenadine, warranted not to slip. Buff Grass Cloth, 34 inches wide, at 20c per yard. White Suitings, 36 inches wide, at 23 and 30c per yard. Stripe and I laid /ictoria Lawns, very wide, at 25c per yard.
Full line of Cottonades, Cashinarets and Casitimeres. One car load of Flour and Oats just received. Groceries of all kinds, Roast Beef, Dried Sweet Corn, Parched Coffee, Ac., Ac. Anew lot of 1. Miles A Son s Shoes to arrive in a few days.
A large lot of Grain Cradles and Grass Blades just received. Plow Hoes, all shapes and sizes can be found at McCall, Copelun A Cos, Large lot of Hickory Spokes, Rims and Hubs, just to hand.
JL JL.-TT iH — C J We call special attention of the ladies to this Department, which is complete and New Novelties coming in every few days, such as Llama Laee Points and Sacques, Old Ladies Caps, Fancy Ties, New Stylo Hats, Sash Ribbons, etc , etc. ~M*TT .T iiTl\r'illil-lL*y
A- afm.lV cSz; Greenesboro’, May lflth, 1875. 2 JMLJKLiML* 9
g£g“SPECIAL—We have just received this
week a very large assortment of Palm, and
Open and Shut FANS. Something new.
Also 6 dozen latest styles and best make of
CORSETS, to which wc invite the attention
of (he Indies.
\t*w Goods! i
;New Goods.:
NEW GOODa!
******
J. F. HALL A CO.,
J. F. HALL A CO.,
! J.F, HALL & 00,1
Arc now receiving their
Are now receiving their
SPRING STOCK
SPRING STOCK
Spring Stock
of U.lios’ Drew Gomls, Notloni,
of Ladies’ Dress Goods, Notions,
Boots and Shoos,
Boots and Shoes,
I.allies’ Hats, Gloves, Ac.
Ladies’ Hats, Gloves, Arc.
We are offering great
We are offering great
GREAT'' INDUCEMENTS ’
Inducements to cash buyers
Inducements to casli buyers
as our stock has been bought for cash,with
fresh goods and fair dealing and short pro
fits. we hope to share a fair trade.
We call the special attention of the'.ad
ies to our attractive stock of Ladies Hats.
J. V. HALL & CO.
April 7th. 1575.-3 mo
KEITH’S
Fever and Ague Pills
A SPECIFIC FOR ALL CASES OF CHILLS
AHD FEVER. DUMB AGUE. INTER
MITTENT FEZER, ETC.
This preparation is purely vegetable,and
is prepared from the recipe of Dr. Keith,
who has used it in the treatment of above
diseases for many years, with invariable
success.
I’ut up in boxes containing 50 Pills.
Price, $1 00 per box, or 6 boxes for
$5 00. Sent by mail on receipt of price.
Prepared only by
1! KEITH & Cos,
41 Liberty Street,
Aprilß,’7s-Cms Xcw \ oiTi.
GREECE COUNTY
Sheriff’s Sales.
W ILL be sold before the Court-House
door in the city of Greenesborovgh,Greene
county, Ga., within the legal hours of sale,
on the
First Tuesday in June
next, the following property, to wit:
One Buggy—levied on as the property of
W. B. Watson to satisfy a ti fa issued from
Greene County Court, in favor of H. C.
Sitton vs W. B. Watson.
11. C. PENNINGTON, Dep, Sheriff.
May 3rd, 1875.
Road Notice.
Petition having been filed in my office
for making the Road from Henry G. Cope
lati's to Alexander Kimbrough's, through
the lands of Endora Seals and Curtis Par
rott a Public Road and Commissioners
appointed to review said road, having re
commended the same : All persons con
cerned, are hereby notified, that said Road
will be made a public Road 30 days from
this date, unless good objections to the
same are shown.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
May 0,1875—4 ts _
Tax Returns
I HEREBY give notice, that Hie To.
Books are now open, and I aiu ready to le
ceive Returns for the present year. Parties
wishing to make returns, will find meat
the Court-House in Creenesboro’ on Sat
urdays, and all public occasions.
C. E. LITTLE,
Tax Receiver Greene County.
April 8, 1875—1f
Xotiee in Ban Ur up ley.
NORTHERN District of Georgia, SS.
The undersigned hereby gives notice
(once a week for three weeks) of his ap
pointment as Assignee of John O. Palmer,
of Greenesnoto', m the eotitily of Greene
and State of Georgia, within said District,
who lias been adjudged a Bankrupt upon
liis own petition by the District Court of
saiu District.
HOWARD E. W. PALMER.
Greenesboro’, Ga., April 22, 1875—3 ts
Mortgage Sale.
WILL BE SOLD on the first Tuesday
in July next, in Greenesboro’, Ga..
within the legal hours of sale, one bay
mule levied on as the property of William
Askew, by virtue of a mortgage fi fa issued
from Greene County Court, in favor of Nor
ton & Weaver vs. 11. C. Merrett and Wil
liam Askew. C. A. VivcEsT,
may 6, 1875.-m2 County Court Bailiff.
r IIIEL roll IBIVOIM K.-1.1
IJ Greene Superior Court, March Term,
1875.
Scott Kimbrough vs. Lttcy Kimbrough.
It appearing to the Court, by the return
of the Sheriff, that the Defendant in this
case is not to be found in said county of
Greene, and it further appearing that he?
residence is unknown and that most prob
ably she resides out of the State, it is or
dered by the Court that service in this earn
be perfected on he.- by publication of this
order in the Greenesboro’ Herald, once a
mouth for four months previous to the next
Term of this Court.
A true extract from the minutes of the
Superior Court, April 29th, 1875.
innydmd Isaac R. Ham., Clerk.
Soda-Water!
I 1 AVIXC. jiwl rnwtveil on. of Join.
Matthews’latest imp rived Patent La pi apit
Soda-Water Apparatus, I am now prepai
ed to furnish pure Ice-cold Soda-Water,
with fine svrttps of various flavors.
C7"Tiekets 10 cents—sl (>cr dozen.
•Volin A. Orlfßn.
Mav JO. 1875 -tf