Newspaper Page Text
Qfhr T)vi % ahi
I. It. I* licit. ... Fropridoi-
IV. JI. WGIVER, - - Editor
THURSDAY, JUNE 3. 1875.
••TUN EEGITIfI ITE RE*
HIXTS OF TlllJ YVAlt.*’
The above is the beading of an edi
torial in the Savannah Xeics of the
28th ultimo. It presents a most perti
nent, as well ns important subject for
reflection and consideration at this
time. In the editorial referred to, our
■•oteniporury of the A etc* deals some
very telling blows, after a manner pe
culiar to himself, upon the Chicago
Tribute, who claims that all the abomi
nations of Reconstruction, so-called,
arc “the results of the war.” This is
indeed a pertinent question of inquiry
just now. On it we have something to
say. These abominations we admit
are thus far “results” of “ a war.”
Rut what war ? Certainly not of the
war for the restoration of the Union.
That wtir was ended on the surrender
of the Confederate armies, when the
Southern States abandoned their efforts
to maintain in the field, (heir rights to
withdraw from the Union. 1 lie mo
ment they did this and resumed, in
good faith, their obligations under the
Constitution of the United States, all
was accomplished for which the war
ha I been begun and waged by the
Federate from the time the squadron
for the relief of Fort Sumter set out
from New York in 1801. The avowed
object of the war on the part of the
North, from the firing of the first, gun
to the last, was siuiply the restoration
and maintuinance of the integrity of
the Union of the States under the Con
stitution.
Now, we are as ready to stand
by and support “ the legitimate re
sults ” of “ this war,” as any well
wisher of his country can be. Rut
what are those “legitimate results”?
Most assuredly they were nothing but
tbe abandonment of secession and the
restoration of the Uuion ol tbe Slates,
with all their separate rights, equality
and dignity unimpaired.
It is true, there was another matter
tha-t occurred subsequently, which may
be regarded, for all practical purposes,
as one of the attending consequences o*
*he war, but by no means as one of its
or even necessary “ re
very by the Southern States-.
was done by the acts of these States
themselves. It is contended that, but
for the war waged by the Northern
States to prevent a dissolution of the
Union, this would never have been
done, at the time, and in tbe manner
it was. It was, however, in conse
quence of the “legitimate results”
stated, and in view of these results, as
well as in view of the future welfare of
all the States under a restored Union,
that the Southern States, by their own
acts, without any threatened force or
violence, abolished slavery forever
within their respective limits. The
deed was their own aud performed in
good faith, looking alike to the best in
terests of all in the future.
Jn this view, wc, and, we believe, a
■grent majority of tbe people of the
■Soutihean States, accept this matter of
the a'bellition of slavery as one of the
results of rhe war for the restoration of
the Union, though we do not consider
it by any means as one of the “legiti
mate results” of that conflict of arms.
Rut let it never be forgotten that, as
as the “ war for the Union ” was
ovr in 18G5, another war was begun
by the Radical Rump Congress urged
on by the Chicago, as well as the New
York Tribune. This was iu no sense a
war for the Union, but it was a war
upon the Constitution—the basis on
which the Union was founded. This
was the war upon the clearly defined
rights of the States, carried on and
waged by the Radical Party in anil out
of Congress, by what is known as their
Reconstruction measures—those mea
sures by which ten States were put
under the heel of Federal power and
Federal bayonets, and made io give to
tfoen) their forced consent. These
gross usurpations we have never ac
cepted as the “legitimate results” of
any war. .and we never shall.
We offer no forcible resistance to
them, we advise none ; on the contrary
we yield acd advise a quiet obedience
to *hc decisions of the judicial tribu
nals, both State and Federal, upon
them, whatever those decisions may
be ; but, before the tribunal of popular
opinion we shall never cease to de
nounce them as nefarious in principle,
and ruinous in effects. We say more,
rhat if the Democracy of the United
States shall prove true to the high
trusts of their great mission, these
most miscticivous aud iniquitous abom
inations will never receive their sanc
tion ns the “legitimate results” of the
war for the restoration of the Union,
however guilefully they may be j>ct
-suaded so to do under the teachings of
-the “ Philosophy of flic Oreclev Move
ment.”
PE.YYSIXVAYTA LEITER.
Tidioutk, Penn., \
May 25, 1875 )
Dear Herald:—
Our last letter was written from
Pittsburg The Monday thereafter wo
strolled around “ a looker on in
Venice. our rambles we passed
the depot, just as a passenger train ar
rived, and must say we were astonished
hat to capacity of the coaches attached
to the train. It really seemed that the
people would never cease gifting off.
The car shed, which is no small affair,
was literally crammod with a mass of
human beings, and just such a motley
crowd 100 ns our eyes never rested on
before. We really concluded that all
the people had come to Pittsburg, hut
soon found wc were mistaken as a train
rolled in from the West equally ns well
packed as the former. We stood and
watched (hem with great interest, as
like thousands of ants they vandered
in eve y direction. There seemed to
be representatives from every nation
and people under the broad canopy of
heaven, and tlie confusion of tongues
could only have Leon equalled at the
Tower of Rabcl. If variety in that
line was the spico of life, then all was
spice. What a sight! Here comes a
Yankee girl as spry as a cricket and in
dependent as a wjod sawyer, with the
speed of a locomotive —all haste—she
rushes by lu her wake comes a Paddy
with a hand-cart .laden with kegs of
la<'er and pushing on to get the crater
on board the train before it is off.
There comes von pig Tuchman und
shows der man at der gate mid, his
dickct for Zinzinnaty, und veil dor man
mid der gate at looks mid der dicket,
he tells him that train for Zinzinnaty
has shust left, lie says mine Got ist dat
so, I ist much mad, and off lie goes
muttering curses at his bad lu'‘k.
Scarcely lias lie disappeared before an
old lady with the peculiar brogue of
the Emerald Islander, walks up to the
gate and saluting the sentinel begs
lave to pass in with her darling Pat to
see the last of the dear boy and to
whisper in his car a “wee bit” of good
counsel before he “ laves.” As she has
no ticket access is denied, she turns to
her dear boy and with a mother’s ten
der kiss of good bye, says : “ May the
good Lord keep you, my darling; I
hope to meet you agaiu before I die if
the good Lord be plazed to iet me live
so long,” then, imprinting a fond fare
well, with streaming eyes she passeson.
rA’dwuy L'i.cs a son aud daughter ol
presemta-tive of the Celestial Empire,
who doubtless would relish a fat wharf
rat for his .next meal. We have seen
folks .before, but must say we never be
fore eaw just such a conglomeration of
ra es and peoples.
And thus the tide of human beings
ebbs and flows with every outgoing and
incoming train. Hut enough. We
will tell you of the grand scenery, tho
oil wells. Ac., &c., at a more conveni
ent -season.
What a dear place is h >me; al
though 1000 miles intervenes, I feel
its attractions most sensibly and hope
in a few days to turn my face thither
ward. Yours, <kc.,
On the Wing.
hUWT V\!> A TiVIKI)
TKIDI.
\ VT> Curious Letter to tlio
IVstsisj It nuiu ICopiililirans.
[From (lie Atlanta Constitution ]
Washington, May 30—Grant con
cludes his letter to the Pennsylvania
Republicans thus:
“ Now, for the third term. Ido not
want it any more than I did the first.
I would not write or utter a word to
change the will of the people in express
ing und having their choice. The
question of the number of terms al
lowed to any one executive can only
come up fairly in a proposition to
amend the constitution, a shape in
which nil political parties ean partici
pate, fixing the length of time or num
ber of terms for which any one person
shall be eligible for the office of Presi
dent. Until such an amendment is
adopted the people cannot be restricted
in their choice by resolution, further
than they are now restricted, as to age,
nativity, cte. It may happen in the
future history of the country that to
change an executive because he has
been eight years iu .office will prove un
fortunate if not disastrous. The idea
that any usual could elect bln self Presi
dent, or even to renominate himself is
prepo.-terous. It is a reflection upon
the intelligence and patriotism of the
people to suppose such a thing possible.
Any uirto can destroy his chances for
the office but uo one can force an elec
tion or even nomination. To recapitu
late lam not nor have I ever been
a candidate for a renouiiuation; I
would not accept a nomination if it
were tendered, unless it should come
under such circumstances as to make it
su imperative duty, circumstances not
likely to arise, f congratulate the eon
vontion over which you presided for
the harmony which prevailed and for
the excellent ticket put in the field,
and which I hope may be triumphantly
elected.
With great respect, yotlr obedient
servant, U. S. Grant.
To Gen. Henry White, President of
the Pennsylvania Republican State
Convention.”
i has. .1. l nltiii.s Cor Govern
or.
Therd is quite a number of aspirants
for the Gubernatorial office, and if wo
arc correctly informed, they are at work
very industriously to secure the Demo
cratic nomination, and some of them,
it has been asserted, have entered into
a sort of combination to secure as many
of tlie members of the Legislature as
possible as delegates to the Gubernato
rial Convention favorable to their nom
ination. These members it is further
charged were feasted and flattered in
Atlanta last winter with a view of ma
king fair weather with the susceptible
who were to be approached in that way.
Whether these charges arc true or not,
we cannot say. Those feasts may have
been simple acts of hospitality on a big
scale and not intended to blarney the
honorable members of the Legislature.
Now, Charles J. Jenkins has not
even intimated that he desires to occu
;y the Gubernatorial chair. If he has
such desire he is satisfied to leave the
matter to the people without any solici
tation from him or manoeuvreing on his
part, believing that if his services are
demanded they will be called into re
quisition. If ho can not receive such
evidences of popular confidence as it
comes spontaneously from the peop’e
he will never become a mere office
seeker to secure it.
Mr. Jc-ukins was driven from the Gu
bernatorial chair, where he was placed
by the sovereign people of Georgia
soon after ihe war, at tbe point of the
bayonet, when the Federal Government
undertook to run the State Govern
ment of Georgia through the medium
of the War Department. We all re
member how bravely .how gallantly and
with what dignity Charles J. Jenkins
acted, and how sternly he protested
against military usurpation ar.d bayon
et rule as be was driven from that office
and look bis place as a private citizen
“the noblest Roman of them all.”—
Georgians can not well forget the con
duct of their grand ohl Governor, nor
the heroic manner in which \ e n deav
. I . ;t*
beloVcd old’ Common wealth.
No true Georgian's heart will fail to
swell with emotions of gratitude to such
a man for his sublime heroism in that
memorable epoch in our State s degra
dation when we were terrorized with
the gleaming sword and bristling bay
onet; and there can be no true Geor
gian who would not desire to honor the
man —the Governor who shrank nor
faltered under the tyranny of a despo
tism that cowered the hearts of so ma
ny and caused them to close their
mouths to manly protest against the
infamies of military rule in the local
affairs of a grand old State.
Such a man was Charles S. Jenkins
—a name unsullied and bright in the
lustre of its gr,andeur, its association
with events that placed it conspicuous
ly in the constellation of great names
that have illustrated the noblest deeds
of human history, and which will go
down to posterity as a bright star to
guide the great and the good of coming
generations. That name can again
shed lustre pon the administration of
Georgia and illustrate the character
and renown of a State that has placed
upon the pages .of h.tetory the record of
the noblest people.
As this gran<l old man is quietly pre
serving the even tenor of an honored
retiracy, expectiug Jiothii’.g and wish
ing nothing and striving for nothing of
political honors, it would be a fitting
tribute to place hi-w at tho head of the
State as a last testimonial of a State's
love, as be passes that ago in life when
man naturally seeks retiracy and repose
from the bustling scenes of the busy
world where ho may meditate in the
sunset of his life upon what he has
done for bis fellow-man. Such a testi
monial of a State’s love and a people’s
confidence would be a beautiful event
to place upon the record of tfec noble
old man to cheer his heart as he ap
proaehes the end of a useful, unselfish,
patriotic and honorable life.
In view of all these facts, and on ac
count of ihi eminent fitness, his stern
integrity, Lis unblemished character,
and as a recognition of his virtues auU
brightly shining record of patriotism to
i he State, we most respectfully suggest
Mr. UUas J. Jenkins as a .suitable cau
didate for the next Governor of Geor
gia, believing tbe people of this grand
old State fully appreciate the virtues.,
the uiauhocd, ao-ti the statesmanship of
a beloved and honored public servant.
—[Rome Courier.
A good rule —to keep good company,
and be one of the number.
THE ( OTIOX STATES COY-
It ESS.
Will Meet in Knleigli, Y. C\,
July iiitli, 1*75.
All State and subordinate agricultu
ral societies in the Cotton States are
authorized to appoint delegates. Cor
respondents from every State in the
Union are invited to be present, and
are hereby assured of a cordial wel
come.
Tr.e representatives from the Cotton
States, heretofore assembled, were men
who think and toil in the peaceful pur
suits of agriculture and its kindred in
dustries. -lie calamities common to
every section of tbe Cotton States cave
bearing to the Congress, and the con
tinued depression in, and disastrous
results to, our farmers, trade and com
merce, preserves its existence. The
great ol ject in view is, the recovery of
our national interests from their de
pression, no matter from what cause
this has been produced, and to liberate
them from the dependence under which
they now suffer, by honest and persist
ent efforts, and by tho intelligent use
of the means we so abundantly possess.
This session of tbe Congress will be
a combination of intelligent power, ex
erted by men who know how to devise
and to execute such plans ns are best
for the common good. In the spirit of
patriotism—an ardent devotion to the
interests of the husbandman ; to do
mestic economy; to tbe happiness of
our homes and the hope of returning
prosperity; to our fields, workshops,
trades and commerce —this session of
1875 will convene and deliberate.
It is fortunate that the meeting is to
be in North Carolina. Every delegate
and corre-pondent will bring inspirit a
eenteonial offering, to lay upon the altar
of his country; be will consecrate him
self anew to be: service, and, with sub
lime devotion, pledge his life and sacred
honor to her peace and prosperity
D. Id. Butler,
President.
[ttaUSouthern papers will please
copy.]
A llori'ilile t'nfiislroiilie in a
Church—Seventy-five
Lives Lust.
Springfield, Mass., May 2S—Tho
French Catholic Church at South
Holyoke was burned. A candle on the
altar fired the drapery. Most of those
in tbe body of the chureh escaped
Those hi the gallery mostly perished
pers were being sung. There was but
one exit from the gallery, which ex
tended round the building. There
were seven hundred worshippers pres
ent, seventy-five of whom perished.
The effoitsof the people to get into the
chureh to rescue their friends increased
the confusion and added to the disaster.
Personal violence had to be used in
several instances to keep tbe women
from rushing into the flames to save
their childien. The chureh was estab
lished seven years ago, and the parish
included tho French Catholics in the
vicinity, numbering two thousand.
The chureh was built in 1870, and
was lOOxGO feet, with two stories, and
built entirely of piue. The galleries
on the sides and uorth end were about
twenty five feet wide; there were two
doors iu tlie north ,epd and vestibule,
from which two doors tvpened in the
body of the church. The galleries
opened into the vestibule. A.t the rear
end there was another door, by which
a few persons escaped. Immediately
upon the breaking out of the flames all
the occupaDts of the galleries rushed to
the east door and crowded so that they
fell upon one another, and choked up
tho doorways with their bodies piled
up in all ways seven or eight feet deep,
and here most of the lives were lost.
From this mass Chief Mullin rescued
one ycrung woman, after taking off two
dead bodies from above her.
It was almost impossible to shoe the
flames, an.d Chief Muiliu aud others hud
their clothes almost burnt off them and
were badly burned themselves about
the hapds. Iu the rear of the church
was the priest’s residence, which was
also destroyed. The walls were pulled
down. After the fire was nearly put
out one woman jumped from the high
est window down upon the front steps,
breaking an arm, but site is not known
to have been otherwise injured. A
man with two children in his arms
jumped from the window and escaped
One poor woman enveloped in flames
shrieked out, “For God’s sake save
me,” and .she was dragged out by John
Lynch.
The late.-t dispatch to the Republi
can from Ilolyoke says it is not quite
certain that all the bodies have been
taken from the ruins. In tbe haste to
get as many as possible from the build
ing before it fell, many were takes out
but a abort distance, aud it is possible
that a few more may be taken from the
debris.
Springfield, May 28.-S p m.--Louis
Destardiu, fifty-lour years old, whose
wife and daughter were both burned to
QUICBL SMALL PROFITS
BARNH AI & IvIMBROUGH,
Are tefivirtlarge and carefully selected Stock ol
SPRIIe ' 000130!
C a! Hides m.d the Latest Styles.
The public are respectfully hid a l and inspect their beautiful and cheap Goods, consisting of
Dress Goods, White Goods, Ladies Mmar, Millinery and Fanny Goods Notions, Boots, Shoes
GEJNTTLEIMIEISr’} PI 3NT IS HI ITSTQ- GOODS,
All of which are offered at astonishingly low. U for cash April 7. 1r..-tf HAKXHAHT A- KIMTIROUGIf,
death, became insane to-day from grief,
and cried eontinua’ly in agonizing
tones, “ Oh my Julie ! My Julie!”
Some were taken out alive who were
under others who were dead, and owed
to this fact their own salvation.
Springfield, May 28 .-Midnight.—
One of the most protracted cases of
suffering was that of Mary Desjardin,
who, burned past all recognition, and
blind, sotneho w found her way to 11 e
hi'l north of the church, and wandered
around there about twenty minutes be
fore she was found and taken to her
home, where she died about 11 o’clock
this morning, having liugcred fifteen
hours in fearful agony.
The fate of Ammenie Manear and
her lover was a touching event of the
fire. She was organist for the evening
in the absence of the regular one, and
was cutoff from escape when the church
was burned. Ilcr lover escaped, but
finding that she was still within, turned
to rescue her, was overcome by the
flames, and perished with her.
Springfield, May 29.-1 a. m. —The
latest revised figures concerning the
losses by (lie Holyoke disaster give :
Dead, 71; fatally burned, 22; other,
wise burned and wounded. 27. Oft Ik
-71 dead, 55 are females and 16 males
A I'arty of Ohioans Preparing
to Settle in Georgia.
[Atlanta Herald.]
Apropos of the above, it is proper to
>ay, that Dr. Henry Wilson of this city
called on us yesterday, and informed us
that he knew of a colony of about forty
people in Trumbull county, Ohio, who
are now negotiating for the purchased
lands near Atlanta. They want abou*
thirty acres of land and desire to
engage in truck-farming, poultry rais
iig and cheese making. Dr. Wilson
has been corresponding with them, and
states that five or six of them have al
ready sold their farms and are ready to
move. They want to get here by the
14th of October.
GREECE COUNTY^
Sheriff’s Sales,
W ILL be sold before the Court-House
door in the city’ of Greenesboroogh, li eene
county, Ga., within the legal hours of sale,
on the
First Tuesday lu July
next, the following property, to wit:
The interest of A. T. Morris in end to
it certain tract of land containing 47 acres
adjoining Pierce and others, and lying in
141st District G. M., Greene county, Gn.
Said land being levied on to satisfy a ti fa
issued from justice court in and for said
district in favor of Quintus RicHtrds vs A
J- Morris. Levy made by W. Fillingim,
Bailiff, and returned to me.
J. 11. ENGLISH, Sheriff.
ALSO,
at the same time and place :
One hundred and fifty acres of land ly
ing in said county of Greene, adjoining
lands of Nickelson Fisher and other, levied
on as the property of Robert Brown to sat
isfy one tax fi fa. Levy made by W B.
Cartwright, Bailiff, and returned to me.
J. H. ENGLISH, Sheriff.
ALSO,
at the same time and place:
One house and lot situated in the city of
Greenesboro’ on the Sparta road, levied on
as the property of Lewis Brown to satisfy a
fi fa issued from the justice 143d District
G. M.,in favor of J. F. Taylor vs Lewis
Brown. Levy made by W. B. Cartwright,
Bailiff, and returned to me.
J. H. ENGLISH, Sheriff.
ALSO,
at the same time and place :
One house and lot in the .city of Greenes
boro’, situated on the Georgia Railroad, be
ing part of the Zimmerman tract, levied on
as the property of Andrew .Jackson to sat
isfy a fi fa issued from the justice court
148d District G. M., in favor of O. E. Car
michael & Cos., vs Andrew .Jackson. Levy
made by W. B. Cartwright, Bailiff', and re
turned to me.
J. H. ENGLISH, Sheriff.
ALSO,
at the same time ami place:
One tract of land lying in said county on
the road to Union Point, containing ten
acres and adjoining James Burke, levied on
as the property of Isham Rankin to satisfy
a fi fa issued from the justice court 143d
District G. M.. it favor of Barney Waller
vs Isham Rankin. Levy made by VV. B.
Cartwright, Bailiff, and returned to me.
J. 11. ENGLISH, Sheriff.
June 3d, 1875.
Notice,
\!/L PERSONS ars hereby warned
against trading for a note given by
me to Stephen Bonner, dated January 7th,
1875, ff>r seventy dollars (870). The con
sideration of said note having failed, I will
not pay it. ALFRED REESE, (colored).
May 24th, 1875 1m
Notice.
ALL PERSONS indebted to the late
firm of Isaac T. Heard & Cos. are re
quested to come forward without delay
uid make settlements. Office corner Rey
nolds and Jackson street. Augusta. Ga.
THOS. H. JOHNSON, Assignee.
May 18th, 1875 It*
('I EORGlA—Greene County.
T Columbus M. Park, Adtn’r <>f Win.
A. Florence, applies for Letters of Dlsmls-1
sion. and such Letters will be granted on
the first Monday in August next, unless va- j
lid objections thereto are filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord'y.
May 3rd. 1875— -3 ms * 1
RTTY THE BEST !
'lit IS TIIE ON >^===== : =^ ; . LY QUALITY of
ITU fO| LEAD
iIADE
JEWETT & SONS
BR THE LAST SIXTEEN YEARS!
Os, Colors, Varnishes, Glass, Paints,
Brushes. All in full Assortment.
J. H. ALEXANDER,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Atl stock of DRUGS and CHEMICALS, Garden Seeds, ete. All goods sold at
lowegniees for Cash. . Dollar upr box.
AL-VC CUKE for Chills sent by mail on receipt nt pi in, ALEXANDER.
m VI AHSIIff Wfß.® 8
13,I 3 ,
Manufacturer ol i igars 9
ARD WHOLESALE A.ID RETAIL
nr**'" ■“
TOBACCO, PIPES,
Corner of Bllis and Mclntosh Streets,
_w" ■< -mr— ■ i -7 ”
niay, 20, lt~7~> — : hno " *"
PAINT AND Oita STOKE!
53 Jackson Street, Augusta, Georgia.
THE BEST OF ARTICLES!
ALL FRESH AND NEW!
L UOTt! KE./1 IT, Ol.lU.lnilMO, IMCUCSII 80, V 2VIVIN ISII. PUTTY,
COLORS; LINSEED OIL, WINDOW GLASS,
MACHINE Oil,, GIN OIL. KEROSENE OIL, Etc., Etc.
J3 3 Terms —CASH ON DELIVERY"; or approved city acceptance.
C3HDO. D. COJXT3\rOR,
53 Jackson St., r.ear Hell Tower, Augusta, Ga.
OA 1 Qt-.T
liw mm l
|M| H ii
j|YO 01.1 l STOCK !j|^
B. JOHNSON & CO.,
1 >
IVESPEOTFULLA announce to their friends and the
pimlie generally, that, they are receiving and opening a large
and elegant Stock of general
SZPIRIJNTQ- GOODS,
Consisting of Staple and White Goods, Ladies Dress Goods
af all styles; Millinery, Fancy Goods; Boots, fine Philadel
phia hand-made Shoes ; Gentlemen's Clothing. Ac., &c.
These Goods were bought by Mr. Johnson in person, and
will be sold at extremely low prices
/m rnmi ara .
B'r'Gents and Boys CLOTHING and FURNISHING
Goods and HATS Specialty. "Sx
Mr. Johnson having an experience of over Fifteen jears in
this branch of business, has given especial attention to the
selection of a fine line of Goods in this department.
gfejyGive us a call before purchasing elsewhere.
B. JOHNSON Ai Cos.
April 22, 1875 —lm
Adjoimird Court.
At Ohamihjus, May Bth, 1875.
milE Regular March Term, 1875. ot
1. Greene Superior Court, having been
adjourned until the 2d Monday in May
next, to meet at the hour of 10 o’clock, a.
m., and the Presiding Judge, from severe
personal indisposition, finding it not possi
ble to attend at the time of said Adjourned
Ter.pi;
It is ordered, That the Clerk of said
Court of Greene county do adjourn said
Maroh Adjourned Term of Greene Superior
Coui t to meet on the 3d Monday in July
next, at the hour of fi o’clock, a. m.; and
the Jurors drawn and summoned to attend
at the said Adjourned Term, to be lield on
the 2d Monday insant. are required to at
tend said Adj-ourned Term of Greene Su
perior Court to be held on the 3d Monday
in July next.
Ordered, further, That the clerk of
Greene Superior Court puldish this order
at the Court House door and also in the
papers published in the city of Greenes
boro’ .
Witness my official signature.
G. T. Bartlett, J.S.C.G.C.
may 10:h, 1875.
DISEASES
of Tin: kiovfvs.
Painful affections of the bladder, and
urinary organs, aceoinpanicd by gravelly
deposits, irritation of the neck of the blad
der, with diffioulty of holding the urine, in
stricture, in seminal weakness, and in all
conditions af the parts accompanied by de
bility, weakness or painful irregula-ities in
male or female.
•lulilnn's Hydras!in Compound
will be found a most efficacious remedy.
Prtce, $1 00 per Bottle; $5 SO per half Dozen.
Prepared by
R. KEITH & Cos ,
41 Liberty Street,
Aprils,'7-s—dins Vc vx York
: • -©a
car ; COURT :
iAVENUE SALOON t!
••••; (rear Hall & Co.’s.,)
: <r reeiicsboro’, Ga., :
; John F. Cartwright, Prop’r.l
respectfully announce to my*Ygß
friends and the public generally
that I have just opened the finest
Saloon in this city. My bar is
supplied with the finest pure do
6mestic and imported ijg®
Whiskir?, Brandies,
GINS. WINES ANB LIQUORS OF EVERY
VARIETY, AND CHOICE CIGARS.
FRESH LAGER RECEIVED DAILY.
ICE ALWAYS ON HAND.
The pntronageof the public is solicited,
may 20th, 1875-yl J P Cartwiuoiit
.J. F. TAI I.OK,
FASHIONABLE
BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER,
Main Street, over J M Storey & Bro.,
may20. , 75-tf Greenesboro’, Ga.
Take Notice!
I WILL LEARN ANY ONE to determine
the age of Horses from one to twenty
one years of age.
Price 85.00; In advance—satisfaction
guaranteed.
EATON J. MAPI’.
April 28th, 1875.—finto
\lob Work soli
cited,
AND
Smokers’ Articles
Generally.