Newspaper Page Text
g CARPETS!! §
2Wm. A. HAYGOOD, W
21 MARIK ITA. CORNER BROAD STREET,
sd Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtains, Lambrequins, Wall
eg FAl'Ett ami Uphotstejy finals. .Orders from a distance promptly met. ,
mM urn: w c :b
LOCAL ITEMS.
Soda-Water.
Magic Soda-Water at J. T. Culver &
Bro.’s at 5 cents a glass—try it
The <>eorsia liailroart
Has declared a semi-annual dividend of
four per cent., payable cn ajid after July
16th, prox.
——
Crowded Out.
Avery interesting communication on
“Tattling" is crowded out of this issue—it
wi i appe;o next week
The Displti.v
Of millinery anti fancy goods at Barn
hart & Kimbrough s is beautiful beyond
description.
( rops.
We have had fine seasons. Corn and
cotton arc in jrood condition, and tin pro*-
peci in ein our-iping. Wheat is hardly
turning nut as well as had been anticipated.
Fall oats are remarkably fine, and <1 e
spring planting lias been n uch benefited
by the recent rains.
< Olifiliciai iiiii.
Barnhart & Kimbrough offer special in
ducements in millinery and fancy goods to
all the ladies who examine their superb
■tock and answer thefollowingconuodrum:
What net will catch a woman ?
INcfll.
We are pained to announce the death of
John T. Dawson. Esq., one of ur most
reM>ec f ed citizens, which occurred on yes
• . , i . >f AII
t#rdav a •••* I J ■*
obituary notice of our deceased ftiend will
appear'in our next,meantime we tender our
heartfelt condolence to his bereaved and
sorrowing family.
rntooM Springs, €in„
Will be opened on the 10th ol J. no, for
reception of visitors. Board S6O to $4.) per
month, ace .rding to room and location.—
Reasonable deduction for families
E. W. HEWETT.
June ■). 1873—1 m
Giiot Oak.
Green eshoro boasts of the largest oak
tree in Middle Georgia. At tbe ground its
enormous body measures 25 feet in cir
cumference. Its growth has been reniftik
able. Mr. Thomas Hart, (father of our
honorable fellow citizens, Jas. B. Hart,
Esq., of Union Po nt, and W. M. Hart, ot
The Grove.’*) who died a few years since.
t),ar. in tin year 1810, he bent it
down ao l tor-pod it with his pocket knife.
Barnhart A Kimbrongli
Can furnish tl e ladies of ail ages with
hut* ami (he uu) hows to suit the most
fastidious.
Oar Agent,
\i, n. McfjArom.iw. at Unioh Point
wilt take pleasure in receivinc subset iptimt*
or ae> rhing in the printing line fertile
HkpaiJ' < lliee—call on him ami hand it.
ynnr rivci s.
Col. S. ii. .Tolmsou.
A we go to press we are pleased to
learn that Col. S. K. John-on, so long and
favorably known as Assistant Superintend
ent of the Georgia Railroad, has been
unanimously elected General Superintend
ent of the same road. 'Ve heartily con
gratulate the stock holders of the road
upon securing the set vice* of one so com
petent to manage tlie affairs of the com
pany.
Rev. liomer llentlee.
The numerous friends of this Christian
•gentleman, will he pleased to learn that
the latest intelligence from St. f.onis re
ported him so far restored to health as to
be able to attend the session of the Gen
eral Assembly ofthe Presbyterian Church,
which recently met in that city. His mind,
which at one time was feared would be a
wreck, has entirely recovered from the
shock inflicted by a severe attack of in
carnation of the brawt
The Arfiat Him < iie at l-imt.
M. L. Richter is pleased .0 inform the
citizens of Greenesboro’ and vicinity that
he has tust returned and is now ready to
make all styles ami sizes of pictures.
He is now making anew style of pic
ture which is all the go. Call and see
specimens.
His stay in Greenesboro’ will be short,
•a he has another engagement to fill.
Those who wish pictures will please call
• t once. Pictures taken any kind of
weather, except of small children who
retjuira a bright ly
Atlanta Surgical Institute.
We devote considerable space iu this
issue of our paper to the Atlanta Branch
of the National Surgical Institute, and in
vite our readers to the careful perusal of
the same. Inquiry and observation have
satisfied us, beyoud tbe shadow of a doubt,
of the high claims of this noble enterpiise to
the confidence and patronage of our people.
Itcligiuus.
The annual meeting of the Greene Coun
ty Bible Society (auxiliary to the American
Bible Society,) was held on last Sabbath
evening at tbe Methodist Church in this
place, l.ou. P. B. Robinson, President, pre
siding. In tbe absence of tbe Secretary,
11. E. W. Palmer was appointed Seo’y pro
tern. After the reading of the annual re
port, Rev. W. A. Parks, Agent of the Amer
ican Bible Society, entertained the Society
with an address full of interesting and in
structive facts, showing the remarkable in
crease in the circulation of the Bible, espe
cially in the East. A collection amounting
to sl4 40 was raised for the benefit of tbe
Society. Tbe election of officers for the en
s i'n twelve months resulted as follows :
ev. J. Knowles, President; lev. C.
Sti icalaud, Vice-Pres.; Janies E. Blown-
Esq., Secretary; Maj. I. It. Ilall, Treas.
and Dep.
grange.
The most remarkable case of metamor
phosis has recently occurred tn our county
of which we ever heard. Mr.R. H. Baugh,
a reliable gentleman, living some two miles
from this place, informs us that lie has a
fowl uf the chicken species, which, until
about a yeat ago, was indubitably a lien,
and laid eggs regularly. Since that .time
e ery coa , a' , < r sic of a hen has disappear
ed and it lias gradually assumed the appear
ance and deportment of a rooster. A fine
eonib and gi is have grown out on its head,
spurs have made their appearance on its
tegs, an l if lias, in a word, become the
“cook of the walk.”
Since such wonderful changes are occur
ring in the physical universe, Susan B. An
thony “et id gentisotnne,” may take heart.
fur w hu knows how soon they may demon
st rate tlnur prerogative to crow.
I*o. 2 40 Itroad Sired.
During a recent trip to Augusta we had
the pleasure of a visit to the extensivi
establishment of Mr. Geo. A. Oates, No
:4d Broad Street. We found the shelves
>f his Book Store crowded with the most
approved editions of School and Miscellan
eous Bonks —tlie latter comprising all the
standard literary works of the age—Prose,
Poetry an<l Fiction ; and his drawers full
o'" the finest assortment of sheet music,
lationery, &c. ']he collection of Mush a
!ns.ruments. especially Pianos, was the
a ost superb we ever saw. Me were, how
ever, more interested in inspecting his
fine art department than either of the
others. This part of the establishment is
devoted to renovating and retouching old
portraits and paintings, making and gild
ing picture frames and regilding ok
irames. We were astonished to find that
Mr. Oates was prepared to do such har.d
buiiic work in this line. His own make of
frames cannot be excelled anywhere, and
a* for the renovation of old cast away pic
tores and damaged portraits they can be
restored to all their original freshness and
beauty. Read his advertisements in an
other column.
Ciltiontc Tour Children.
We have no disposition to inflict our
readers with a homily upon a subject go
hackneyed as t he importance of education.
All sensible parents, we doubt not, appre
ciate the necessity of preparing their cltil
dren successfully to buffet the adverse
storms of life. To this end. it is generally
conceeded, that no better panoply can be
provided than a good education and the
.raining incident to the discipline of a
we.l regulated school room. Considering
the great importance of the subject, it is
a tonishing that so many parents wiilf lly
neglect it. We are led to make these re
marks front what we are pained to see
around us. Notwithstanding we have in
our midst as competent teachers as the
country can afford, not exceeding half of
the children of the community are in at
tendance upon the schools. This fact is
deplorable and furnishes food for serious
reflection. From time immemorial Greenes
horo’ and Greene County have been dis
tinguished tor the intellectual culture of
llteir people. Shall we ofthe present day
consent, even tacitly, to have that proud
standard of intelligence lowered. For one
we enter our earnest protest against it.
Every consideration, whether it be of a
temporal or spiritual nature, warns us
against such dereliction. The good of our
children, the future of the country', anti
the high and holy behests of the church of
the living God all alike demand that the
rising generation shall be educated and
thereby prepared for usefulness.
" e are no croaker, nor, in this case, can
such a charge be laid at our door. Tin
facts are patent, and many of our best citi
zens have expressed deep regret at the
tfearful tendency of the apparent apathy of
our people upon this subject. We know
.that poverty and the stringency of the
times tire -urged as excuses lor parental
shortcomings in this direction. We are
free to admit that poverty is a valid excust
and may relieve a parent from responsibil
ity on this score ; but, we ask iu all can
dor, how many men are there in Greenes
boro’ or Greene County, if you please,
who by the practice of economy cannot
manage ,to schoo their children. Our
word for it, the cry of poverty and hard
times, in nine cases ant of ten, is a mere
subterfuge ttod as baseless as the fabric of
a dream. If not, why is it that during the
session of the public schools, so few avail
themselves of the benefits provided for
their children by Legislative enactmeit ?
Me apprehend that the true cause of this
distressing indifference upon a subject of
such vital moment, is tracenble more direct
ly to ibe general demoralization of the
times tbaa'to the monetary condition ofthe
country. If our fears on this point are
well founded, alas ' for the futur* glory of
our County,
Signs mill W onders.
A correspondent from Lincoln county, of
the Augusta Constitutionalist, June 2d,
says: “Some strange sights liave been seen
in the heavens throughout this section. —
About a'inontli or six weeks since, what
appeared to be a large ball of fire was seen
by several person* in the western sky about
sundown, and before it disappeared, it
seemed to burst into a thousand pieces. *
And again, last week, after sunrise, a gen
tleman whose word will stand, states that
he saw near the sun, a black spot very
much resembling a coffin, and it remained
for some time, when it disappeared, and
then two very bright, stars were seen
which remained visible for an hour or more.
—
Fear ol* Fiiiiisliiueiit.
It has finally been settled beyond ques
tion that the fear of punishment is a
greater incentive to action, than the hope
of reward. A friend from the Fork Dis
trict informs us that three “gentlemen of
excellent leisure’’ living in that favored
section, whose names are withheld, were
threatened witli a prosecution for vagrancy
unless they went to work or showed good
cause why such proceedings should not be
instituted, The threat was productive of
magical effect. One of them fell to work
an-! made a wheel-barrow ; another pulled
off his coat, rolled up his sleeves and pro
cured beau poles from the adjoining
woods, and the third went to bed and sent
for iiis family physician who at last ac
counts was dosing him on asafoetida to
quiet liis nerves.
The Grecnesboro’ Fail* Asso
ciation
Will hold I heir Fourth Annual Fair be
ginning October 26th, and continuing four
lavs. The premium list is complete
and ready for distribution. Our County
has abundant reason to be proud of this
\ssociation. Their Fairs heretofore have
been successes beyond question and con
tributed largely to the prosperity of the
I'ounty. Their last. Fair was probably the
most successful ever held in Georgia, ns
in evidence, we mention the fact that after
lefraying all necessary expenses and fully
satisfying all exhibitors, the Association
reserved a. sinking fund of 10 per cent,
and declared a dividend of 22] per cent,
bong life and abundant prosperity to such
■nterprises.
UNION POINT DEPARTMENT^
o. a McLaughlin, - - editor.
o
LOCAL ITEMS.
—:o:
Our Agency.
It will be seen that we are prepared to
lake subscriptions, advertisements or any
work in the printing line, for tbe Hahai.d.
We hope our friends will conte forward and
consult us at tbe office of J. F. Hart & Cos.
We will be glad to enrol their names as
subscribers, or to place their business Cards
in tbe llekai.d. It is the duty of all good
people to subsciibe to tbeir county paper.
—„ 1I -♦ —i ■ I
mcFvniHM.
—Cotton squares have been shown us
from three farms. The stalks were fine.
—The friends of Mrs. John J. Daniel,
will be pained to hoar of her death, which
occurred near Woodstock, Sunday the lith
inst. She was an excellent, Christian lady,
and will be missed in her neighborhood.
—The Augusta Constitutionalist gives a
remedy for all kinds of borers as follows:
One part Paris Green, one part Whale Oil
Soap, and six parts water. Wouldn’t all
whale be better?
—The Revs. T. C. Boykin and L. B. Fish
are expected to hold services iu the Bap
tist Church, at this place, Tuesday eve
ning the loth, at 8 o’clock. We hope out
people will bear it in mind, and give them
a full house. They are working men iu
their respecive fields.
—A practical friend thinks that the
lank, lean visage of starvation has played.
He pulltd a handful of ripe blackberries
out of liiu pocket, which form the link be
tween the outjump mid incoming crops, and
said, “ here is the evidence, all’s well.”
Hymeneal.
Married, near Cuiuit l’oint, Thursday
June 3d. by Rev. Gen. Evans, Eolie, eldest
daughter of H. G. Carlton, Esq., to Mr.
liu. UKss Smith,of Atlanta, the spicy news
paper correspondent over the nom de plume
•Halifax.”
The matrimonial waters seem to be trou
bled in our vicinity, and many are stepping
at. But it seems the young ladies only, are
me favored ones. We have a number of
bacitelor friends for whom we would be
glad to say an encouraging word, but we
can t. Though time wanes and silver
threads appear, they hold on, with
•• No one to love, none to caress,
In all this wide world's wilderness.”
—
Teachers’ .Hecting.
From a notice which appeared in this
paper sometime since, the teachers of the
public schools of the county are to meet in
Greeuesboro’ iu July to determine what
text books they will use in the schools.
M e mink U an important matter, and
one iu winch alt the teachers should heart
iiy ou-operate, as it iuvolves subjects of in
terest iu several particulars. It looks to
economy to parents and guardians, to uni
formity of teaching, and to text books of
real merit. Would it not be well for the
teachers to have some preliminary consul
tation before the t me, to avoid confusion,
etc.? There are first-class teachers at
l’eitfield, Ueeuesboru’, Union Eoint, and
M bite Plains, whose opinions would be
valuable to each other, aud to all teachers.
There are others iu the county equally as
competent, out we can't name them just
now. Greene is tlie banuer county upon
the subject of public schools—let her be the
banuer county for text books and efficiency
in teaching.
A deficit of S-47,000 has been dis
covered in the I’oited States Treasury
at Wsshingttn
CARPETS,
Oil Cloths,
MATTINGS
Curtains, Shades.
Wall Papers and Borders,
Cornices and Bands.
JAS. G. BAILIE & Bro.,
20*5 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, - - GA.
may 20, 1875-'!mo
PENFIELD DEPARTMENT.
LOCAL DOTS BY NOVICE
■tains, (.'fuss, Ac.
We are having splendid rains—grass is
growing alarmingly. Not having hal to
tight it before, we never noticed its rapid
growth nor imagined the great amount of
labor it required to overcome and keep cleat
of it. Corn looks beautiful in Pentteld.iuul
Cotton is beginning to show.
imm ♦ Wm
Auction.-
Our ears were startled by an auction bell
on Saturday evening—something • ew ,'or
our town. Auction held at Colclougli’s
store.
•
Sew I’lipilx.
There have i een three accessions to the
School within the as: wick.
Commence nieut.
We are getting ready foi Commencement
—it is the sensation of our town. The
Greenesboro’ Brass Band will discourse
sweet sounds on the occasion of the ap
proaching Commencement exercises of Mer
cer Higli School.
A NOBLE ENTERPRISE.
The Atlanta Surgical In
stitute.
Some Facts Concerning It.
[From the Atlanta Herald.]
In this double sheet of the Herald, as
the caption to the leading article shows, it
is our design to present facts relative to
the city and its most prominent interests,
of wliat ever kind they be Herald re
porters have, for weeks, interviewed bank
ers and jobbers and manufacturers —they
have met all classes of representative men
of the city, and among those upon whom
their presence lias been inflicted may be
named the surgeons in charge of the At
lanta Branch of the National Surgical In
stitute.
These gentlemen have been interviewed
before; they have learned to recognize a
newspaper reporter os readily as a country
publisher does a delinquent subscriber;
they have been bored with innumerable
questions apropos and malapropos ; they
have officiated as ushers and guides to
countless Bohemians of the city and coun
try press who have desired to see for them
selves something concerning an enterprise
that bus required large sums of money and
boundless confidence to establish, and pro
fessional skill of the highest calibre to
carry forward to ft successful issue, and we
believe that each has retired with the con
viction that the enterprise is a grand one,
meriting praise and confidence.
Possibly what we may write concerning
this Institute may prove but a
“TUEICE TOM) TALK, ’
indeed we expect to repeat facts—to con
fine ourselves to facts, for they are the ar
guments that the people comprehend. We
believe that the Institute is one in every
way deserving ; we know that it lias ac
complished a world of good ; and if the
Herald can increase its Bphere of useful
ness by speaking of it in terms of com
mendation it will gladly do so.
About the time the enterprise was inaug
urated, in February, 1874, a Herald repor
ter was commissioned to obtain some items
relative toil. The proposition to establish
a Surgical Institute iu a city which could
boast of a physician or two to every square
seemed the height of temerity, and we
must confess that wc did not feel sanguine
as to i'.s future. Its usefulness, if success
ful, promised to be extraordinary, howev
er. It would bring within ihe reach of
those possessed of but ordinary means the
hope—nay the prospect or certainity of
cure at a minimum expense, and so we
bade God-speed to the enterprise. At Indi
anapolis, in ludiana, some years ago a
similar enterprise had been inaugurated.
It ha-1 fought its way onward and up
ward by
SHEER FORCE OF MERIT,
it had made for itself a national reputa
tion, and its doors were thronged by men,
women, and children from every State. Its
success was iinprecedenicd iu the annals
of physics or surgery, and as its fame be
came more and more wide reaching so did
its prosperity, aid its conductors were led
to realize the necessity of establishing
branches that shoul 1 offer every advantage
of the parent Institute and yet he more
available to those mosi Heeling such ser
vices as it was so competent io render.
In accordance with the policy thus fram
ed by the "logic of events”—a logic as un
answerable as it is unassailable, the At
lanta Branch of the National Surgical In
stitute wa6 formed. Its directors were men
■4 large mied* men -rh" couM and -lid
“ take hostage of the future”—men who
were skillful 53 surgeons and as physi
cians—men who had given careful study to
the laws of form and deformity, of health
and sickness, men who were willing to
wait, if need be, and to triumph while
waiting. The Institute was thus estab
lished.
But the lame, the halt, and the blind
must needs be attracted. Their attention
must needs be called. This could only be
done in one efficient way, and that was by
cnlfiiig to the physicians and the surgeon's
aid the assistance of the
MODERN TAIISStANIC WAND,
printer’s ink. It was used—was used
wisely and yet profusely, and the result
was an almost endless application for
treatment from persons of high and low
degree. The physicians of this and other
cities gave their cordial endorsement to the
enterprise patients flocked hitherward
from every Southern State, and as a proof
of the grand success that has attended the
enterprise, and that has justified its found
ers we may state that at this writing, May
6th, the patients now under treatment num
ber twelve hundred. Many of these are at
their homes—they have, for a longer or a
shorter time been at the Institute—they
have received such treatment or been fur
nished such appliances as were required,
and they are now at home, where Time and
Nature are perfecting a cure. In this city
alone more than one hundred are thus
under treatment nt their homes. Indeed,
it has been the policy of the Institute to
relieve the patient of the expense attend
ant upon personal presence to ns great a
degree as possible a policy that alone
would commend it to every right thinking
mnn. The Institute has performed
INCALCULABLE GOOD
in effecting cures of scores upon scores of
before, thought hopeless cases. This is a
good easily appreciable. There is another
feature connected with its policy, however,
that we have never seen mentioned, and
that is that the physicians and surgeons
in charge resort to medication as little as
possible. Vie are glad to chronicle this
fact, especially for the benefit of that class
who think that even a club foot cannot be
remedied without the potent aid of physic.
Oh Galen 1 what wrongs are perpetrated
in thy name !
The Institute finds most of its patients
among those who are atHicted with club
bed feet, crooked stiff knees, hip and spinal
diseases, scrofula, fever sores, hair lips,
deformed face, sore eyes, cross eyes, dis
eases of the ear, piles, fistula, tumors,
gravel, diseases of bones, catarrh, diseases
of the throat, female diseases, private dis
eases, paralysis, &c. The greater number
of patients are those requiring the applica
tion of'mechanical appiiances in order to
effect a cure, and herein lies the especial
merit of the Institute.
A patient suffering from, say lateral cur
vature of the spine presents himself or her
self for ticatment.
AFTER A CAREFUL EXAMINATION
the simple truth will be told as to whether
or not (in all human probability) a cure
caube effected. If not, the patient will be
dismissed; if probable, appliances especi
ally adapted to that individual case will be
designed by the attending surgeon and
manufactured in the Institute. No patent
appliances are used ; the patient is not
called upon to purchase this, that or the
other patent truss"?? brace, but he or she is
provided with one or
his or her individual case, and this is * r ' ,e
of all the patients that require the aid iff
mechanical surgery. If medicines are re
sorted to as little us possible the knife i?
used less, and the effort evidently is to save
rather than to destroy, to build up rather
than to tear down.
As far as possible patients are accommo
dated with board and lodgings in the insti
tute. Dormitories are provided for about
one hundred ; the rooms are airy and clean
and have a homelike presence ; the dining
room is that of a good hotel ; (he reception,
consultation, operating and bathing rooms,
the gymnasium, factory and, in brief, every
department seems complete, and so much
of the Institute ns comes under the sway of
the matron, Mrs. Doutin, reflects credit
upon her housewifely qualities.
The Institute is not a moneyless one,
risking its all upon a single venture and
ready at any moment to “fold up its tent
like the Arab and as silently steal away.”
In the commercial reports it is quoted at
FIVE HUNDttED THOUSAND DOLLARS,
ft princely sum, ami, although we arc tell
iug tales out of school, it is none the less
the fact that the “chief" of the enterprise
Dr. Allen, is a millionaire. The staff sur
geons ami physicians in attendance, too,
is comprised of gentlemen whose reputation
socially and professionally, is sans peur el
sans reproaehe. We name them : Drs. 0.
W. Handy, K. H. Boland, Wm. 11. Turner
and J. C. Allensworth, educated gentlemen
and physicians, and recognized as such hy
the people and the press.
To conclude we copy the closing para
graph of an article referring to the Insti
tute published in the Herald Wednesday,
Dec. 2dd, 1874. It was true then ; is true
now :
“WE ENDORSE THEM HEARTILY.
“ The Herald feels that it has done At
lanta and the Slate of Georgia no more
signal service than it has done by proclaim
ing the excellence of this Institution. It
has brought hun Ireds upon hundreds of
patients to the city, and has sent them
away cured, to bless Atlanta as long as
they live.
“ The several editors of this paper fre
quently receive private letters, asking if we
personally endorse this Institution, aud it
we kno-v whereof we write. We answer
all such inquiries, here publicly—we do.
heartily, as journalists and as nten, collect
ively and separately, endorse the Atlanta
■Surgical Institute as an Institution ot
thorough probity; of wealth and clmrac
ter; of absolute integrity and truth ; mol
f unequalled facilities tor the treatment of
paralytics, rheumatics, cripples, &<s. We
nave been through its several departments
numbers of times; have conversed with
scores of its patients in all staces of treat
ment ; have read scores erf certifit ates, re
turned voluntarily to the Institute from
grateful people it has cured.
“ We hence do know whereof we speak,
and we feel sore that we can carry no bet
ter Christmas present into any household
where there is a person afflicted os is above
mentioned, tbau to carry the informa
tion whi<-h "• have given iu thee* col
umns.
ATTENTION
J'IIOSE wishing to seen* BARGAINS inthiwayof
ItItESS
tit MU IS
Would do well to call at
.TOLL, COPEL4I & CO.’S
and examine the Large STOCK they have place 1 on their Mii’d ; Counter, such as
GRENADINES.
LINENS,
STRIPED VICTORIA LAWNS,
GRASS CLOTH, &c. t &o.
Dress Goods worth 50 cents, for 25 cents.
Dress Goods worth i.5 and 40cts., for 20cts.
Dress Goods worth 65 at.d 40cts., for 12$ots
Dress Goods worth 35 and 30ets., for lOcts
Grass Cloth, one yard wide at zOcts.
Striped Victoria Lawns at 25cts.-
White Piques, at 20cts.
Their friends and customers are invited to call and examine before they are picked
over.
£7“ A beautiful lot of Chocked and Striped
Just reseived this week,
Q Pieces neat PRINTS, just in, also Dozen new style Corsets, at "scts to $f
Qtj -* t) each.
§un(li*ies.
HOME-MADE Apple Vinegar, for pickling purposes. Roast Beef. Dried Buffalo.
Diied Sweet Corn. Magnolia Hants. Sea Foam. Baaing Powders. Teas. Roy
;il Celery Salt. Tomato Catsup. Two Car loads Com. One Carload fresh Flour,
j A / tAA lbs Bulk and Bacon Sides. St. Louis White Lead. Oils. Paints.
Brushes,etc., all of which can be found at our establishment.
S. large lot of
PLOW HOES,
Various styles on hand.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
ATT CC! IT 4 O * ias ' n l ' ie last " < ‘ e i £ s °, added to h cr
Jlltjkj V_Jx4,a.YkJ II Jl I II Department, Fancy Sash Ribbons at
ideis pet yard Ail sizes umpire Coricts at 75cts each. All sizes Ida Corsets at SI
acli. Llama L.ioe Points. Damase Points. Old Ladles black and while Caps.
< hildren's fancy Lace Caps. Frizzes. Lace Scarfs. Black Lace Veils. Roses.
P owers and Buds of all kinds. New lot of
EJIDMES UNDERWEAR
We will give the highest market price for
IHi I• WHEAT.
McCALL, COPELAN & Cos.
Greetiesbnro', Ga., June 10, 18“5.
< .4 i&li efs*.
LOOMS GLASS & PICTURE FRAMES
PITRONIZH HOME INDUSTRY 1
o
fITHKRE is no necessity to send North or elsewhere to have Looking Glnss aid Picture
J_ Frames Kegilt and Repaired, when they can and will be done by the subscriber at
as LOW A PRICE for the same work as iu any city in the Uuited States.
PORTRAIT FRAMES ot all sizes and styles made to order at short notice.
LOOKING GLASSES both French and German, of all sizes, furnished.
OIL PAINTINGS, Cleaned, Kelined and Restored. CHKOMOS of every description
always on hand. Send on y;ur work and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
GKO* ’Bl
June 10, 1875tf *240 llrood *t, C;i.
/ 1 ISO. A. Dealer in
u
School and Miscellaneous Books and Stationary and Everything'
Usually kept in a first-class Book Store 3SO Etroail St., TllgllSlil, till.
Plan 9 JPorieil
1 PERSONS wishing to buy a superior PIANO FORTE nt a reasonable price, will do
well to call on the subscriber, who is the oldes; dealer iti Georgia ; and the owner,*
of hundreds Of Pianos that lit has sold, will testify to their durability. He has made
arrangements with the celebrated makers. Gull 1, Church & Cos., of Boston, whereby he
can sell a first-class Piano at a low price, part cash, and the balance in instalments.
No Pianos with fancy names sold, but all have the makers names and warranted for five
years. He is al-o agent for the celebrated inaniifactui its of Stein way Ot Sop ; Bacon &
Karr, (formerly Bacon & Rowen,); and Slieff & Son’s, all of which will be sold at factory
prices. He is also agent for the most approved CABINET ORGANS'.
GEO. A. CATEb, 240 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.
CC?“Pianos Tuned and Repaired. June TO, 1875tf
KEITH’S
Fever and Pills
A SPECIFIC FOR ALL CASES OF CHILLS
AND FEVER. OIIM3 AGUE. INTER
MITTENT FEZER, ETC,
This preparation is purely vegetable, and
is prepared from the recipe of Dr. Keith,
who lias used it in the treatment of above
diseases for many years, with invariable
success.
l’ut up in boxes containing 50 Pills,
Price, $1 00 per box, or 6 boxes fer
$5 00. Sent by mail on receipt of price.
Prepared only by
B.KEITH A Cos,
4 1 Liberty Street,
Apri!B,’7s-6ms \(‘M I’ork.
Soda-Water!
II AYIXG just received one of John
Matthews’ latest improved Patent Lapland
•Soda-Water Apparatus, I am now' prepar
ed to furnish pure lee-cold Soda-Water,
witli fitie syrups of various flavors.
CyTickets 10 cents—s. per dozen.
John A. Kriffln.
20. IB7N f
Tax Returns
I IIEITEIIY give notice, that the Tax
Books are now open, and I am ready to re
ceive Returns for the present year. Parties
wishing to make returns, will find me at
the Court-House in Creer.rsbofo’ oU Sai
i urdays, aud all public occasions.
€’. I„ Limn.
Tax Receiver Greece County.
April 8, 1875-lf
Mortgage Sale.
, Y\7ILL BE.SOLD ou fhe first Tuesday
iV V in July next, in Greenesboro', Ga.,
j within the legal hours of sale, one bay
i mule levied on as the property of William
! Askew, hy virtue of a mortgage rt fa issued
j from Greene County Court, iu favorof Nor
ton & Weaver vs. If, C. Merrcft and Wil
j liarti Askew. C. A. Vincent,
may 6, 1875.-m2 County Court Bailiff.
GEORGIA— Greene County.
Thomas Swindall. administrator of
Gif by Mttore, applies fbr Letters of Dis
mission from said estate and such Letters
will be granted on tint first .Monday in
August next, unless valid objections thereto
are filed.
Civen under my hand and official signa
ture, the sth dav of May. 18i5.
JOEL F. THORNTON Ordinary
Tcsy Bth, 1875.