Newspaper Page Text
CARPETS m
CARPETS!!
Win. A. HAYGOOD,
2! MARIETTA, CORNER BROAD STREET,
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtains, Lambrequins, Wall
PAI'ER and Upholste.iy Grotls. Orders from a distance promptly met.
O N V
LOCAL ITEMS.
A'ew Advertisements.
Tax Notice—C. E Little, Tax Bc
cciver.
Vinegar Bitters.
Carpets. Carpets—W. A. Ilaygood.
Atlanta.
Moore’s Business University —At
lania.
Letter’s of Administration —W. 0.
Mitchell.
Sherifls’ Sales for July—J. 11. Eng
lish.
Bailiff’s Sale—C. A. Vincent, Cos.
Court Bailiff,
Catoosa Springs —E. W. Tlewett.
ev. W. A. Park,
Accent of the American Bible Society,
will preach in the Methodist Church on
next Sabbath morning. In the evenmg
there will be a meeting of the Greene Cos.
Bible Societyat the same Church.
Showers.
Providence smiles upon us. We have
had refreshing showers. Crops are good.
m3 • .0M
Seriously 111.
Wc are pained to announce the serious
illness of two of our best citizens—Mr. Sam
uel Davis and John T. Dawson, Esq
Fine lVlieal.
Mr-Tliomas S.Hntchinson lias placed on
nr table, a specimen of his wheat crop.—
The stalks measure five feet and the heads
are plump and full. *
Returned.
J. li. Wood, Esq. lias returned home,
after an extended trip through Pennsyl
vania. From ids appearance we judge lie
fared sumptuously.
rm •
Patent Rights.
Venders of “Patent Bights” are as thick
in our city as grasshoppers in the North
west, and more importunate, if possible,
than Life Insurance Agents.
■— • iMfcw
Reminds) Roots.
A gentleman of our city lias recently
made two large shipments of Bermuda
grass roots. One to Todd county, Ky~, the
other to Itohertson county, Tenn.
mt • mm —
HI. la. Rleliter
Regrets to inform the citizens of
Greenesboro’ that owing to a pressure of
business in Madison he will he unable to
meet his engagement in Grcenesbor.o’ until
the 10th of June.
Belle-Greene Copper Hlilies.
We are reliably informed, that one-third
interest in the Belle-Greene Copper .Mines,
located in the Northeast portion of our
county, lias boon sold to Northern .-capiial
• ist for the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars,
— • ——
“Probabilities”
Says, from June Ist to July 15 th, tv Ml bo
Ail exception to the gene.al rule. The air
will be charged with electricity, thunder
showers will be frequent, very liigli winds
•will prevail, and hurricanes, tornadoes and
.cyclones may he expected.
Catoosa Springs, a.,
IV ill he opentd on the 10th of June, for
,reception of visitors. Board SJO to $45 per
.month, according to room and location.—
Reasonable deduction for families.
E. W. IIEWETT.
June 3, 1875—1 in
——
male Day.
Last Tuesday was remarkably dull con
sidering it was public sale day. Very few
people from the country were in town, and
nothing was sold at public outcry. We
heard a leading merchant complain that
nothing was sold privately.
i— •
Tlic “Slippers”
Loft .our city in style yesterday morning
lor a fishing frolic to Saffqld’s pond. The
diminutive specimen of horse Hush that
carried the gallant Admiral with his ‘225
pounds avoirdupois, is made of good stuff—
he moved otf as though lie had Naught-on.
——
Catoosa Springs.
This celebrated watering place, will he
open fertile reception of guests on the 10th
Inst. The salubrity of the climate, the
health-giving properties -of the water, and
the superb accommodations furnished by
“mine host” Hewett—the prince of caterers
are inducements sufficient to attract inva
lid' and pleasure seeker®. See advertise
siimt iti this issue.
Thanks.
We return our thanks to a thoughtful
friend for a fine specimen of the liana Pi
pit: ns. For a full description of this won
derful amphibious animal, which “hops
when it runs and sits when it stands,”
we refer the curious to Dr. Morgan, who is
conversant with its habits, attitudes, &c.
— mm* •
W liat it Dors.
Is tints wittily, wisely and voraciously ex
pounded by (he Indianapolis News : “Ad
vertising lias created many anew business,
enlarged many an old business, revived ma
ny a dull business, rescued many a failing
business, and preserved many a large busi
ness, and insures success in any business.”
mp •
The Display
Of millinery and fancy goods at Barn
hart & Kimbrough’s is beautiful beyond
description.
—■• a——
Hloore’s Southern Rusiiiess
Fniversity.
The advertisement of this Institution ap
pears elsewhere in our columns. The ne
cessity of properly equipping boys for the
duties of business life is generally conced
el. This Institution, which is first-class in
all of its appointments, and lias graduated
many of the rising business men of our
State, offers superior advantages for acquir
ing a thorough practical business education.
Wc heartily commend it to the patronage of
our people.
CARPETi
ISaruliart X Kimbrough
Can furnish the ladies of all ages with
hats and (beaux) bows to suit the most
fastidious.
Wesleyan Female College.
We are in receipt of the Triennial Cata
logue of this mother of Female Colleges,
from which we cul! the following interest
ing facts: The College was chartered in
1830, and is the first Female College in ;lie
world, that was authorized to confer Diplo
mas. The first Class numbering eleven
members, graduated in 1840. The under
graduates, including the pupils in attend
ance in all Departments of the College,
number 193. The Faculty is composed of
gentlemen and ladies distinguished in their
profession, among whom we might men
tion two of our former citizens, the Presi
dent, Dr. VI. C. Bass and Prof. Cosby W.
Smith.
Macon, Georgia, the South should be
proud of this noble Institution, which for
over a third of a century has annually sent
forth educated Christian women to adorn
society and bless the country.
• — ~mm ♦
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 catch a woman
mm •
FIRES
During li st week several fires occurred in
the county. The dwelling of Mr Newton
Reese, a tenant of Mrs. Billingslca, was
burned, and all of Ws furniture apd wear
ing apparel consult ed by t lie devouring el
ement. Mr. Reese and family were at a
neighbor’s at the time, and returned in the
afternoon only to realize their homeless and
destitute condition.
At Penfield, on Saturday morning early,
a house owned by a colored man named
Jesse Callaway, was burned to the ground.
We have not Been able to ascertain (lie
loss sustained, hut, from what wc hear,
presume it. was inconsiderable.
On last Saturday evening, about twilight,
tlie quiet of our city was disturbed by the
cry of fire. The alarm was occasioned by
the bursting of a Kerosene lamp in the
kitchen of the parsonage of the Methodist
Church. The flames were extinguished be
fore any sarious damages could result.
UNION POINT DEPARTMENT^
0. A. MLAUGHLIN, ■ - EDITOR.
o
LOCAL ITEMS.
—:o;
Our Agency.
It will he seen that we are prepared to
take subscriptions, advertisements or any
work in the printing line, for the llahai.ii.
We hope our friends will come forward and
consult its at the office of .J. F. Hart & Cos.
We will be glad to enrol their names as
subscribers, or to place their business Cards
in the IliiUAt.n. It Is the duly of all good
peoj Is to subscribe to their county pa; er.
IIUEVITIEB.
—Wc have had nice rains again this
week and crops are growing finely.
—Corn silks have made their appear
ance .here, Get your toothpicks ready.
Tire Georgia Railroad has discontinued
two of its through freight trains from the
first of June.
Spelling Ilees are the sensation in the
towns and cities. Honey bees are the sen
sation in these parts, judging from the
amount of nice honey we see.
.—Spring chickens are things ave can re
member very well; hut unless they begin
to show themselves pretty soon, we shall
forget how they look.
—Polilcncis is cheap. Rudeness and
ill-manners are dear to the giver as w.eli as
the receiver. Pleasure comes from the one,
contempt from the other. ■“ A soft answer
turneth away wrath. ’
—We are pained to learn that Mrs. Geo.
W. Mitchell, of Crawfordsville, died in At
lanta, Sunday 29th tilt. She was a lady of
rare intellectual culturo, accomplished in
her manners, and gave to society a grace
and refinement seldom found. We otter tu
the bereaved family our sincere sympa
thies.
—Mr. A. M. Durham, who lives near
Woodville, had a flue young mare killed a
few daps ago, by dashing herself against a
tree. She became frightened at some bug
gies passing, ,broke loote and ran away,
causing the accident. Mr. D. is ft worthy
farmer with small means and this is ft
■heavy loss fo him.
Something Alee.
J. F. Taylor, of Groenesboro’, has fitted
up a nice barber shop in the rear of Fluker
& Watson’s store, where lie can be found
Wednesday and Saturday of each week. It
is a decided improvement in that line and
a real convenience. Hair cutting and
shampooing a specialty. Those of our citi
zens who fail to get shaved by the mer
chants, can have it done nicely at this
place.
CrnW'fortlville.
Wc spent last Sabbath in the neighbor
ing village of Crawfordvillc, attending the
general meeting, for this district, of the
Georgia Baptist Association. The kind
ness and hospitalities of the warm hearted
people made our visit very pleasant. Re
made some now and valued acquaintances,
whom we will not forget soon. Wo were
pleased to see the genial editor of the
Madison Home Journal, looking as jolly as
you please We must say, however, that
the good people ore on very amiable terms
with old Morpheus ; whether habitually or
not, we don’t know, ns the sun was well
nigh an hour above the horizon before we
saw a soul stirring. By the way, the peo
ple between Union Point and Cra w ford vi lie
must be a very cross set, as the dirt road
crosses the railroad twelve times in going a
distance of ten miles.
PENFIELD DEPARTMENT
LOCAL DOTS BY NOVICE.
Photography.
There is an artist in town We have not
visited his car yet, though have seen some
of the “pretty looks” taken.
Yew Firm.
We have anew firm in town, Fluker &
McWhorter at tlie Barnwell stand. The
Post-Office has been moved to their store.
mm ■ 9m
Crops.
Crops are looking fine around Penfield.
The rains have proved refreshing and
beneficial. Gardens arc not so forward.
Most citizens have failed in the Irish pota
toe crop.
Mercer High School.
It is not my intention this time to afflict
you with another spelling bee, though one
did take place last Friday evening <xt Mer
cer High School and was net without in
terest. Indeed, everythingconnected with
the school proves interesting to us. With
such men as Sanford and Callaway at the
helm, wc can but feci it is steered aright.
She sails proudly and the voyage will cer
tainly prove successful.
There has been, however, a little dis
turbance among the crew of late. Some of
them are very fond of the (Cards) deck,
which was disapproved and forbidden. A
few nights ago some four were discovered
in full possession. They were arraigned
and we thought maybe they would have to
leave the ship, however they were pun
ished evei e4y with a lashing (tongue) and
turned loose with a promise not to disobey
again. Wo hear the deck was burned soon
after, without injury to the vessel.
———
Temperance.
After the close of the school exercises
last Friday, we had a short though pointed
speech from Capt. Wm. H. Branch, of
your towu, on Temperance-. lie at first
seemed surprised that wc at Penfield should
invite him from Grcenesboro' to lecture us
on temperance , but he finally concluded, as
we had done, that at Greencsboro’ he bod
seen the ruin of so many young men and
so much of the ill effects of the poison that
lie was the proper one to speak to us about
it. llis heart was in the subject and his
earnest appeal to the citizens, fathers and
mothers, to sustain and further the temper
ance cause at Penfield, we fe-l assured was
not without success.
J. F. Zimmerman, the Lodge Deputy
trom your city, also made some telling re
marks, urging all present to go forward
in the cause with a hearty good will and
never to look back.
Capt. Branch, J. F Zimmerman and Mr.
Wood, of your city, repaired, with a goodly
number of us, to the t’iceroneaa Ball,
wlisre we rc-organizcd a Good Templars
Lodge. The move is not usiueh favored in
Penfield, though we are prepared to work
for it. Our hearts are in the cause, wc are
fully aware, that we shall have many draw
backs and discouragements, but we have
determined to keep down all strife in our
Lodge, aud with hearts full of love for each
other we will work together and accom
plish whatever good maybe in our power.
We are full of hope, and we will gueeeed
Wc organized with twenty-two members.
The following are the officers of the Lodge:
V T Sanford, Sr., VV C T.
Miss Lizzie Boswell, W V ’f.
E A Sanford, W S.
I P Baker, W F S.
Johnson Boswell, W T.
W C Hand and Miss Jessie McWhorter,
W M.
J R Callaway, VV C.
Miss Hattie Boswell, W I G.
Luther Sanders, VV 0 G.
bleu- •Julistl A. Enrlj.
This distinguished individual writes
to a relative in Austin, Texas, that the
sentenoe in Appleton’s Cyclopaedia
which reads, ‘‘He, Early, was dismissed
by I.ec from the command in the valley
of Virginia,” is untrue. lie was re
lieved from command after he had gone
to southwestern Virginia, and this was
done from no want of confidence in
Early, or disapprobation of his conduct,
but for reasons of policy. Gen. Early
also says in the same communication,
that his grandfather, Col. Jeremiah
Early, was the oldest brother of Joel
Early, who moved to Georgia in the
year 1795, and was also a brother of
Joshua Early, the father of Bishop
Early,
CARPETS,
Oil Cloths,
MATTINGS
Curtains,. Shades.
Wall Papers and Borders,
Cornices and Bands.
JAS. G. BAILIE A Bro., |
20. Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, - - GA.
may 20, IS“S-3mo
STATE ITEMS.
Attorney General Hammond, of this
State, has given a written opinion to
Gov. Smith, that United States Bonds
arc not taxable by the State.
Col. L. P. Grant is spoken of for the
General Superiritendeney of the Geor
gia Road. He is the receiver ot the
Air Line Road.
The appointment by Gov. Smith of
Col. Mark Johnston, the popular in '
structor, as a member of the Board ol
Visitors to the Franklin University is
a gratifying appreciation of his ability
and merit.
Mrs. Twilly, wife of Rev. W. R.
Twiliy, a Methodist minister in Pauld
ing county, committed suicide last Tucs
day afternoon by hanging herself. Site
had been deranged for several years.
Macon, June I.—The sale of the
Macon and Brunswick railroad came
off to-day as announced. The friends
of the Central railroad started it at
£OOO,OOO, and it was bid in at 81,000,-
000 by the State. A few Northern
bondholders were present, but they
made no bids and showed no evidence
of any disposition to buy.
GLEANINGS.
Anew and remarkable disease has
broken out among the fljttle in Abbe
ville county, where several cows on the
plantation of Mr. James A. McCord,
bled to death at the nose.
The tenth day of June has now been
fixed for the crossing of passenger
trains over the St. Louis bridge. Twen
ty-five cents will be charged fur each
passenger crossing in the cars.
The pig iron used in making the rails
for the Cincinnati Southern Railroad,
is the product of the Woodstock fur
nace, Alabama. But a few years ago
we were importing the iron for rail
roads which is now being ngule at
home,
Tbe graves of Alice and Phebe Cary,
at Greenwood Cemetery, are to be dec
orated by New York and Brooklyn la
dies on the 28th instant. Two of the
sisters’ poems arc to be read during the
floral decoration, and a prayer will be
offered by one of the committee.
A California company has gone ex
tensively into the manufacture of paper
barrels. Some of the barrels, contain,
ing sugar, have already been shipped
to China and Japan, and they seemed
as good when they reached their desti
nation as when they started.
The Hurd son of the late General
John C. Breckenridge is named “Owen
County,” out of gratitude to that coun
ty for the very large majority it gave
him over Governor. Letcher, of Ken
tucky, in his congressional race in
1853.
The Southern Presbyterian Church
was almost destroyed during the war,
but the reports just made to the Gen
eral Assembly, show that it numbers
105 Eresbyteries, 1,173 Ministers,
100,000 Communicants, and owns pro
perty to the value of §3,000,000.
The Mississippi Democrats are going
to introduce anew featare into their
State Convention, which they hare de
cided to -hold on August 3rd. They
have invited Senator Thurman, of
Ohio, Gov. Hendricks, of Indiana, aud
Congressman B. 11. Hill, of Georgia,
to be present and deliver addresses.
Political Conventions will be held as
follows: Jne 2d, Ohio Republican
Convention; June 17th, Ohio Demo
cratic Convention ; June 22d, Califor
nia People’s Independent Convention ;
Juno 29i1i, California Democratic Con
retitiou ; July 7th Wisconsin Kepubli-
can Convention ; August 3rd, Missis
sippi Democratic Convention ; and Sep
tember Bth, Pennsylvania Democratic
Convention.
The Secretary of War granted per
mission to the Southern Memorial As
sociation, with their friends, to enter
the Arlington Cemetery on the Ist for
the purpose of decorating the graves of
the Confederate dead, with liberty to
use the grand stand, where exercises,
including an address, took place. Orig
inally there had boon interred at Ar
lington 354 Confederate soldiers ; of
these 233 remain, 122 having been ex
humed by friends and removed to fam
ily burin l grounds. The new Confed
crate graves at Glenwoodand Congrjs
sionnl Cemeteries was also decorated on
the same day. The decoration ol
Union graves in the several cemeteries
took place the same day.
At a meeting of the Centennial Com
mission held in Philadelphia, on the
21st ult., the chairman of the Commit
tee on the Opening Ceremonies recom
mended appropriate ceremonies on the
opening and closing of the exhibition,
and on the Fourth of July. A partial
programme was agreed upon, as follow
—Pres dent of the day, the President
of the United States. Chaplain the
Chaplain of the United Ssatcs Senate.
Orators —Chas. Francis Adams, of Mas
sachusetts. and Lucius Q C. Lamar, ol
Mississippi. Poet —Henry W. Long
fellew, of Masaaehusctts. Header of
the Declaration of Independence —
Ralph Waldo Emerson, of Massaehu
•elts' Grand Marshal —W. T. Sher
man. Master of Ceremonies—Gen.
Joseph E. Johnston, of Georgia.
FOKEI(ii\ ITEMS.
Tlir Pope has called another Vatican
Council.
Alfonso has again declared his in
tention of maintaining religious liberty
in Spain.
London, May 24.—A special dispatch
to the Times, from Vienna, says a
dreadful accident has occurred on th.
river Mur, at the town of Indenburg,
province of Tyrol. A ferry boat, hav
ing on board a number of Catholic ptl
glims en route to visit shrines on the
other side of Mur from Indenburg,sunk
in the middle of the stream. Fifty
nine pilgrims are known to have been
saved, but seventy-six are missing, all
of whom ' re believed to be drowned.
London May 28.—The Levant Ifrr
ald says a series of terrible earthquake
shocks occurred at the beginning of
May, in the province of Boroussa, in
Asia Minor. Fix hundred bouses were
destroyed, and accounts so far received
show that one hundred and sixty one
lives have been lost and one hundred
and eighty-seven persons injured. The
total number of killed is still unknown
Later—May 29.—Two thousand
five hundred persons perished in Asia
Minor on account of an earthquake.
Local and Business Notices.
CoJ. Jos. A. Thornton
Is our duly authorized Agent
to ."olicit and receive subscrip
tions to the HeralDj and re
ceipt for the same.
■lon Jo get Kitmiiiiu. Iron
frames mid strong nervous systems are not
the lot of all. But the feeble need not
despair. By adopting the right means,
they may live as long and enjoy life as
much as their more robust neighbors.
Physical invigoration is, however, neces
sary to this end ; and while the spirituous
tonics and nervines usually administered
eventually depress both body and mind,
Dr. J. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters
invariably supply new vigor to the frame,
while they regulate every disordered fur.c
tioi
Tax Notice!
fTHIE TAX BOOKS will fce closed on (lie
J. first flay of July. Tax payers will
please 4tike notice and govern themselves
accordingly.
C. E. LITTLE,
June 3, 1875-tf Tax Receiver.
StiNO FOR CATALOG If
(i i-ori(iji—(>rt't‘iit' County.
X William O. Mitchell, applies lor Let
ters of Administration on the esiate of
Margaret Mitchell, late of said county, de
ceased, and such Letters will be granted on
the first Monday in July next.
Given under my hand, officially, June
Ist. 1873.
JOEL F THORNTON, Ord'y.
June 3d, 1873—4 ts
Bailiff’s Sale.
WILL 1!E SOLD on the First Tuesday
in July next, in Grcenesboro’, Ga..
within legal hours of sale, one house and
lot in Union Point. Oa., adjoining lots of
Hart, Thornton and Tuggle, to satisfy an
execution issued from Greene county
court in favor of Joseph McKenzie against
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Grant.
C. A. VINCENT,
June 1. 1873, C.4J. Bailiff.
3 work done here.
McGALL, GOPELAN & CG.'S
SPECIAL COLUMN FOR THE
WEEK :
3li 9 & CO* OFFER THIS WSBE. > 28 & CO*
A JOB LOT OF DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS AT .HALF PRICE!
Cioods that we have been offering at 25, 30, and 40 cents, have been reduced to 12 1-2 and 15 IES ]JEFOKK rj 11E y ARE pjckkd OVER gQa
75 pieces neat Calicoes, received in the last few days. Ashes of Rose, Black and Bine Challies. Blade Gvenadiue, warranted not to slip. Buff Grass Cloth, 34 inches wide, at 20c per yard. White Suiting-, 30 inches wide, at 2.) and 30c per yard. Stripe and Plaid A ietoria. Lawns, very wide, at 25c per yard.
Full line of Coftonades, Oashmarets and Cussimeres. One ear load of Flour and Oats just received. Groceries of all kinds, Roast Beef, Dried Sweet Corn, Parched Coffee, Ac., Ac. Anew lot of T. Miles A Son s Shoes to arrive in a few days.
A large lot of Grain C guiles and Grass Blades just received. Plow Does, all shapes and sizes can be found at McCall, Copelau & Cos. Large lot of Hickory Spokes, Rims and Ilebs, just to hand.
- * I— l i >fl
BG Bl /9k. Greenesboro’, May 19th, 1875. /m. *l*. /9k. efc
gfjT'RPECI AL—We have just received this
week a very large assortment of Palm, and
Open and Shut FANS. Something new.
Also •> dozen latest styles and best make of
CORSETS, to which we invite the attention
of the ladies.
*
jllew Goods! j
New Goods.!
: NEW GOODSJ
J- F. HALL A CO.,
J. F. HALL A CO.,
irosESi
Are w receiving their
Are now receiving their
SPRING STOCK
SPRING STOCK
Spring tStoek
of Ladies' Dress Goods, Notions,
cf Ladies’ Dress Goods. Notion*,
Hoots and Shoes,
Boots and Shoes.
Dailies' Hats, Glove-, Ac.
Ladies’ Hats, Gloves, &c<
We are ( tiering great
We are offering great
GREAT ' INDUCEMENTS
Inducements to cash buyers
1 idiieemmits to cash buyers
V oar stock lias been bondit for cash,with
Iresh goods ami lair dealing and short pro
fits. we hope to share a fair trade.
We cat the special attention of the lad
ies to our attractive slock < f Ladies Hats.
J. V. JIAI.L & CO.
April 7 r h. 187-s—Shno
K-ESITH'S
Fever ami Pills
A SPECIFIC FOR All CASES OF CHIUS
AND FEVER. DUMB AGUE. IHTEff-
FJSITFEHT FE2ER, ETC.
This preparation is purely vegetable,and
is prepared from the recipe of Dr. Kkitii,
who has used it in the treatment, of above
diseases for many years, with invariable
success.
T'ul up in boxes containing dO Pills.
Price, $1 00 per box, or 0 boxes for
So 00. Sent, by mail on receipt of price.
Prepared only by
15 KEITH Jk Cos,
-11 Liberty Street,
Aprilß,’7s-6m.s Xen York.
Road Notice.
i\_ Petition Laving been filed in my office
for making the Hoad from Henry (7. Cope*
lan's to Alexamler Kimbrough’s, through
the lands of Endora Seals and Curtis Par*
rotf. a Public Road and Commissioners
appointed to review said road, having re
commended the same: Alt persons con
cerned, arc 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. Only.
May 0, 187.1—-its
Tiix Heturus
I HEREBY give notice, that, the Tujc
Bonks are now open, and I am ready to re
ceive Returns for the present year. Parties
wishing to make returns, will find meat
the f’ourt-1 loose in Creenesburo’ on Sat
urdays and ail public occasions.
If. 12, MITI.E,
Tax Receiver Greene County,
April 8. 1875-lf
Notice in Ibuikriiptc.v.
N'ORTHKRN District of Georgia, SS.
The undersigned hereby gives notice
(once a week for three weeks) of his ap
pointment as Assignee cf John C. Padner,
of Greenesnoro", in the county of Greene
and State of Georgia, w ithin said District,
who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon
bis own petition by the District Court ot
said District.
HOWARD K. W. PALMER,
Greenesboro’, Ga., April 22, 1875 —Sts
Mortgage Stole.
TTTILL BE SOLD on Hie first Tuesday
YV in Jidy next, in Greeucsboro’,G#.,
within the legal hours of sale, one bay
mule levied on as tbc property of William
Askew, by virtue of a mortgage ti fa issued
from Greene County Court, in t’avorof Nor
ton A Weaver vs. 11. C. Merrett and Wil
liam Askew. A. Vix 'knt,
may G, 1873.-m2 County Court Bailiff.
I IKEL FOR DIVOBIR-Ii
Greene Superior Court, March Term,
I 1873.
Scott Kimbrough vs. Lucy Kimbrough.
It appearing to the Court, hy the return
of the Sheriff, that the Defendant in tin
case is not tv be found in said county ot
fireene, and it further appearing that her
residence is unknown and that mast prob
ably she resides out of the State, it is or
dered hy the Court that service in this ease
be perfected on he.’ by publication of this
order in the Grcenesboro’ Herald, once a
month for four months previous to the next
Term of this Court.
A true extract from the minutes of the
Superior Court, April 1875.
i„',y bind Isaac U. llau, Clerk.
Soda-Water!
Having just received one tfi JoLtt
Matthews'latest improved Patent Lapland
Soda-Water Apparatus, I am now prepar
ed to furnish pttte Ice-cold Soda-Water,
with fine syrups of various flavors.
.loltn A. (irifliii.
May 20,1855- tf
(> EORGtA —Greene County.
JT Thomas Swimlail, administrator
Gilby Moore, applies for Letters of Dis
mission from said estate and such Letter?
will be granted on the first Monday it*
August next, unless valid objections tkc'e'o
are filed.
Given under my band and official ig m
ture, the sth dav of May. 18T3.
JOEL F.VIWIKSTON, Ordinary
may fit!), 1875. —3m"
Oili- Agent,
Mr. O. A. Mcl. vroiiux.at Unioii Point,
will take pleasure in reueiviogtsiibsotiplinn.-
or anything in the printing line for th*
Hickald —cull oh liiui tyU* l
vmtr favors.