Newspaper Page Text
|7,y Zjcruld.
J. It. PARK. - - - Pruprielor
ff.JI. tVBAVKK, - - Htlitor.
THURSDAY, JUNE 17. 1875.
THE (i:\THX\IAL,
We confess to a chance of opinion in
regard to the Centennial- At its firs'
suggestion, and in the earlier stages of
its progress, wo were opnosed to t’,<o
whole affair. It had unfortunate stir
roundings, and was rather odorous of a
ring. In fact, it smelt of a job that
might''pan out” a million or so for cor
ruptionist. As the matter stands to
day, our opposition is not only abated
hut we are oordially in favor of'he cel
tbration. and such, we believe is, and
ought to be the view generally of the
Southern people. Granting that it had
its inception in motives not the most
commendable, we feel sure the good
that may be accomplished by it ivili far
outweigh any possible accruing evil
Like many other schemes whose origin
ators may have ben chiefly intent on
self and pelf, and which have yet hi rt e
a nohla fruitage of good, so we think
the Centennial can be made the open
sion of noble results for the best inter
ests of the country.
The programme of the celebration,
as published, displays, on the part of
the management, a policy most wisely
catholic and conciliaforv. or let ns sav
-•'■or a patriotism a broad and gon
j -.a ttis occasion deniands The
- oh, -.lion will j. ’ ha partisan or ;*c 1
I 'na’ The North dos nor claim to
he the only worthy celebrant, hut eor
-.in.llv invites the South as equally en
titled and worthy to participate in all
the exercises of the day. Lamar is as
sociated with Adams, and Johnston
with Sherman, and the spirit that dic
tated thee appointments should not
fail to evoke a hearty response of kind
ness and good will. As we recall the
many recent indications of a jaster and
kindlier feeling towards the South on
the part of the North evidenced in the
elections, in the sentiments of her pub
lie men, and in the many incidents of
Memorial Day, when the blue and the
gray were alike thought worthy of hon
fir, we feel assured that the spir,t of
brotherhood which characterized the
earlier days of the r public has made a
sound and hopeful progress. There
may be politicians whose bitterness of
hate will never he allayed, hut Provi
denee has ordained, we trust, a letter
• . . ...v ~./u cnc itue wen
of either section must bail with glad
ness every overture of fraternity and
peace whieli lias its source in an hon
orable feeling and an honest purpose.
Every Centennial that will have prece
ded the grand one of ’76. will hut pre
pajebhe way, bv recalling those histor
ic glories in which all bad a common
interest and sympathy, for consolida
ting sentiments of kindness into perma
nent good will. Let us then givo the
Centennial onr hearty approval ar.d
support from of a pa
triotism that gladly utilizes every fit
occasion for allaying -ectional strife.and
for urging forward the rebuilding of the
Union of the Constitution which may
be again, as of yore.the pride and boast
of every American citizen.
Jlie South anil tlie Presiden
tial Election.
The enfranchisement of the blacks
pices the South a more potent voice
in the election of President than she j
lias ever before had. The Southern
States will nest year east one bund red |
and thirty-eight electoral votes, or
■within forty-six of enough to elect a
President. There are in the thirly
,eyen .States of the Union three hun
dred and sixty six electoral votes, mak
ing one hundred and eiuhty-four neces
ary to elect. If the Democracy carry
the South solid, they need but forty
six votes from the North and \\ est to
•fitcet their candidate. Ohio and New
York. shoud they go Democratic, will
■give the, jequUed uumber and eleven
.to spare.
But the South pi'l not be sol'r’ly
mrratic. On a fair vo,e at, d we
fi r a fair vote in .every State
.rt h and South Mississippi and
South Car line will g> llejiub.’iesn
There is no certainty r oven piubab. ’ -
ity that any other Southern Stine will
With the result of the November elec
tions before us we cannot count with
certainty upon Louisiana and Florida
for the Republicans. The races are
about evenly divided in these States,
and the whites have obtained the mas-
tery.
Fxom present indications and past
experience, there is no doubt but that j
the following Southern States will go
Democratic : Alabama, Georgia, Del
aware, North Carolina, West Virginia,
Arkansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Mis
souri, Tennessee. Texas and Yirgiuia.
States, counted certain for the
Democratic candidate, cast one hundred
find eleven electoral votes, or within
seventy three of enough to elect New
York, Indiana and Ohio cast seventy
two votes, or within one of the required
number.
Wo count all the above Southern
States as reasonably sure of going
Democratic- South Carolina and Mis
-issippi we regard as certain for the
Republicans, and Louisiana and Flori
da as doubtful, with the chances in
favor of the Democrats.
Rut coiteeding the doubtful States
to the Republicans, we still find that
the Democrats will e one up from the
South with one hundred and eleven
votes, or enough to elect with the help
of the three most important Northern
States.
To proper’y estimate the chances in
the South, the render should bear in
mind that since the last Presidential
election the Democrats have gained
Alabama, North Carolina and Arkan
sas These States can now he regarded
as sure for the Democratic cundidate
for the first time since the war. We
observe that whenever the Democrats
gain one of the Southern States they
hold it. Their last conquest is Arkan
sas; they will hold it henceforth.
There is hut little question that they
really carried Louisiana at the 'asf e ce
lion, hut there was so much fraud and
rascality on both sides that the result is
a matter of dispute. The races are so
evenly balanced in that State, and the
color line so tightly drawn that neither
party can expect a very decided vic
tory.
If the result of the next Presidential
election, for instance, should turn upon
the vote of Louisiana—a not impossi
hl * circumstance—the notice of the
country would be threatened, ns the
returns from that State are always nper,
to dispute. We hope the electoral vote
may he sufficient, upon one side nr the
other, to elect the President without
endangering the country with a row
about Louisiana's eight votes. In
In 18GS the vote nT Georgia was
counted, but it was determined not to
do so il the eleven votes affected the
result. All indications point to an ex
eit. and center,t. The result depends in
no small degree upon Ohio’s lead this
fall.—[Cincinnati Commercial, 24 ult.
(11AI1LE8 . t . JENKINS.
He Reclines to Run for (iov
ernor, uillmiit Qualification
or Ilcutnl Reservation.
“QtJIET IN THE EVENING OF LIFE.”
— —■ tTtrnrrnci.j
Summerville. .Tune 8,1875.
Editors Chronie/e and Sentinel:
Gentlemen —I have felt no little
regret at seeing some prominence given
to my name in connection with the yet
remote Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor of Georgia. T had hoped that
bv general consent I hud been placed
,apon the retired list of quondam offi
cials. So long as. it seemed permissible
to regard the suggestion as a “ mere
mention,” I tvas inclined to let it pass
snh sihnlio. Hut since several leading
journals of the State have expressed,
a,ml some of them have ur enlly reiter
ated. a desire for my nominaM >n (a 1
! concurring in the opinion that they but
I givo voice to the popular will'), and
j since yourselves, in the abundance of
personal kindness, have spoken some
what imperatively, it mav be question
■ od whether propriety will sanction eon
. tinned silence. T begin to see that it
will pot me in peril of being caught on
one or the other horn of a dilemma,
both of which T would fain avoid
Seeming indifference to tributes so high
and so entirely voluntary, might sub
ject me to just reproach. But if ac
quitted of silent indifference, it would
probably be on the ground of tacit ac
quiesence. Allow me, then, a word to
you and through you to your brethren
of the press, who concur with you
I disagree with you, both as to the
peril arising from the number of aspi
! rants and as to the policy ( f placing
5 another in the ring. It mav be a little
difficult for the convention to choose
atrong so many meritorious men, but
they will do it. and I cannot believe
there is ONE among the contestants s>
intent upon personal advancement as
to jeopard the harmony of the great
patty, to which they are attached, and
upon whose success bang such vital in
terests. If they and their friends be
so ir.tcnt upon success your scheme
wt uld avail nothing. But to come
Ilf , alb r the point. On this whole sub
ject as regards myself, I have a clear
view and a fixed purpose. If I desired
rhe position D.’orc to my taste, the at
tainment of whkv' would he prevented
by n.y consent to vi.de for the former,
the proverbial selfishness of human na-
ture might incapacitate mo to arrive at
a right conclusion on the question of
duty But in the absence of thoee dis
turbing elements I think I may, With
out vanity, claim that mine is the best
stand point from which to descern it
clearly, for the simple reason that I
I best kuow my own status. Therefore,
! for reasons with which it is unoeees
sary to trouble the public, but which
are conclusive with me, I respectfully
decline, without qualification or mental
resrevution, to compete for the position
or to conseut that my name shall, in any
event, be used in connection with it
I am not ungrateful for p st honors,
i know that they are immeasurably
greater than any service I have ren
deied. Rut I know, also, that “to
everything thore is a season, and a time
to every purpose under the sun ” —a
time to be active, and a time to be
quiet. My manhood has been active,
hut its day dream throughout has been
quiet in the evening of life. Quiet I
now have, and in it I rejoice.
Respectfully, etc.,
0 J. .Jenkins.
STATinXEMS.
A ner.ro committed a rape on two
white girl- near Doraville, in DeKalh
county, a few days since.
The Grand Jury of Houston county
have recommended tho Legislature to
pass a law taxing dogs.
Major Charles E. McGregor has re
tired from the Warrenton Clipper,
having sold that paper to Mr. W. 11.
J. Flam, late of the Star, of this city
[Macon Tel. k Moss.
The heat was so intense last Mon
day that the two o’clock train from
Macon was forced to come in on an
other track, the heat having expande *
•he rails so much that tlie switch could
not be moved.—[Atlanta Herald.
Albany has shipped eighteen cur
loads of corn to Macon this season, and
has her first bushel to draw from her
old crib- in the West. If our planters
will put in peas and potatoes pretty
liberally, we may be able to ship sev
eral times eighteen car loads next sea
son.
The experiment of growing the Eu
calyptus tree has already been made in
ties city, and with success. A number
of the trees are now growing finely and
rapidly. Two fine specimens may bo
seen in front of Capt. Rust's gate. —
[Albany News.
His Excellency, Gov. Smith, has ap
pointed E A. Flewellen, of Upson,
Win. A Lofton and Geo. S. Jones, of
Bibb, a Hoard of Directors of tho Ma
con and Brunswick Railroad to man
age nr otherwise dispose of it kr bis
authority under act ot Legislature last
session.
The Augusta Constitutionalist, of the
11 tli itist, in chronicling the death of
Gen. Duff Green, says : A stormyand
eventful life ended yesterday in the
death of Gen Duff Green. He won a
national reputation in the lifetime of
Gen Jackson, having edited a Wash
ington paper during the eventful days
of 1832. He must have been all of
ninety, and when death overtook him
be was living at the peaceful town ot
Dalton, in tho mountains of Northern
Georgia. Nearly every one of the cele
brated men with whom he walked half
a century ago, has long since gone
down to the grave. It is impossible
to think of this great editor’s life with
out calling up many epochs in the his-
tory of the country, and ho must have
looked back upon his footsteps with
memories of sadness. Like his com
peers of fifty, years ago, he was a hero
—a man of unflmching nerve —of
honor—and of boldness which now
seems to us rashness. After the lapse
of so ninny years he at last has gone to
join Jackson, Clay, Crawford, Webster
and Calhoun, and he, like them, loft
his impress upon the history of the na
tinn to which he belonged
FOREIGN ITEMS.
Ten to twenty more harbors in
Japan are soon to be opened to foreign
trade.
Unconditional freedom has been
granted the remaining slaves in the
Kingdom of Portugal.
—
M'dbourn Au-tinlia, June 8. — Re
ports from the Fiji island say that 50.~
000 natives died of an epidemic of
measles.
Havana, June 12.—News by the
way of St. Thomas reports a terrible
earthquake in New Granada. The
destruction was greatest in the valley
of Cucuta. It is estimated that six
teen thousand lives were lost.
Santander, June 11. —A box con
taining a number of Protestant books,
consigned to au American resident at
this place, was embargoed at the cus
tom house. The act has been brought
to attention by Mr. Cushing, United
States Minister at Madrid.
There was a heavy frost in New
York and Pennsylvania last Sunday
night
BILL-RUN
SALOBH,
MAIN STREET,
GItEEAESBOROITiH, A.
J. T. Culver & Bro.,
I.WAVS keeps on hand the choicest—
LIQUOKS,
CIGARS, annd
TOBACCO.
Magic Soda-Water, Sets a Glass.
Their BILLIARD
TARJLad
la new and elegant. Call and see.
Feb. .18, 1875—finis
Assignee’s Notice.
Northern District of Georgia. V
At Greene-horo’, Qa., June 14th, 1870. f
I N the matter of J. <). Torbert & <"o. and
4 of Torbert & liro., and of John 0. Tor-
Lert an 1 Sntnuel A. Torbert, Bankrupts.
This is to give notice once a week for three
weeks that 1 have been appointed Assignee
of John 0. Torbert, of Madison, Ga., and
of Samuel A. Torbert, of Greenesboro ,
Ga., and of said persons as co-partners
under the firm names of J. 0. Torbert &
Cos., at Madison, Ga., and of Torbert &
Bro., at Grc nesboro', Ga., who have been
adjudged Bankrupts upon their own peti
tion bv the District Court of said District.
W.M. H BRANCH,
June 17, 1875w3 Assignee.
THE
‘‘EMPIRE” PIANO.
Vie have been selling the “EMPIRE”
Piano for the past few years in all parts of
the United States, and to the entire satis
faction - of all purchasers. The reasons for
FIRST—
They are Dlimllie ; this is the most es
sential quality.
SECOND—
They are Haillliticoil its toneirich,
full, and especially noticeable for their
beautiful Sing mg qtialiti/.
THIRD—
They are Reiisoimhie In Price:
not a cheap, poor Piano, but well and care
fully made in every part, and placed at
such a figure as cannot fail to please all
purchasers who desire a
Really Good Piano at u low Trier
FOURTH—
They have,very attractive and Ilntltl-
SOIIM'I.V flllishctl < list's in various
stylos, suited to all tastes. All have carv
ed legs, and every improvement desirable
in a modern Piano Forte ; in addition to
which
attachment in each Piano Forte.
To the Pinuo Trade.
We can commend tho
“EMPIRE”
as being a most desirable and attractive in
strumett to sell, its LOW FRIGE and the
quality of REMAINING IN GOOD OR
DER, nr tike the “13 PSRI3” I'iano an
especial favorite with dealers,
Win. A. I’oml & Co.’s
PARL'JR AND CHAPEL ORGANS
These Organs, although but a short while
before tie public, have met with such hear
ty and tnqnalified approval that their en
tire suc.-ess is already secured, (treat care
has beet taken to combine, in these instru
ments, Remits ami volume of
tone,ith an nttractive tt|i|H‘ur
niiee- The tone'is as pipe-like as can be
obtainei in an instrument of this class.—
The sof stops are delicious for their purity
and refited character, while the full orgau
is gram and imposing in its sonority.
Aft et very elaborate preparation, we
have jut completed new and very beautiful
oases fs- all our styles, and are prepared
to fill oJers with
The ra Best and Handsomest Organs at the
Lowest Frtce.
TERMS TO AGENTS-®*
Purcasers who are at a distance from
any of nr agents will receive price lists
and eatlogues upon asplication.
toiNN* NSW METHOD FOR THE PIANO
Fort' is tlie latest and best book for
Ehientary Instruction for ibis in
irument It combines the
excellences of all other
works ; is systema
tic, progressive
and pleas
ing.
ftrea lielp to both Teacher
Hit S'upil. Price 50.
Wll- A, Pond & Cos,
(•tablished over Fifty years.)
Keeponstantly on hand ihe largest and
most c iplet e assort mem of American and
ForeigSheet Music, Rooks, Instruments,
and Mical Merchandise of every descrip
tion. rders by mail will receive prompt
and caful attention.
with the trade so
licited
Wn. V 1M B A Cos.,
547 Badway, Branch Store, dO Union
Pore, \ev York.
.Turn 7, 1875—fims
Oitr Agent,
Mr. A. McLaughlin, at Union Point,
will ta pleasure in reeeivingsubscriptions
or ailiing in the printing line for the
Hkkai oflice—call on liim and hand in
your furs.
Conumlriitn.
Barart & Kimbrough offer special in
ducenrs in millinery and fancy goods to
all tliedies who examine their superb
atock i answer the following conundrum:
What will catch a woman
QUICK. SALES AJMU SMALL PROFITS
BARNHART ITkIMBROUG H,
Are receiving a l.'irge and carefully selected Stock of
SPRING OOODO!
Of all Grades and tlie Latest Styles. -
The public are rcspeotfully invited to call and inspect their beautiful and cheap Goods, consisting of
Dress Goods, White Goods, Ladies Underwear, Millinery and Fancy Goods Notions, Boots, Shoes
GEISrTrXEjVEEINr’S ZFTXXVJNTXSiEXIINrG- GOOXS etc., Ac.
AH of which are offered at astonishingly low prices for cash April 7.1875.-tf BARNHART & KIMBROUGH.
COUNTY
Sheriff’s Sales.
W ILL be sold before the Court-House
door in the city of Greenesboroogh,Greene
county, Ga., within the legal hours of sale,
on the
First Tuesday in .July
next, the following property, to wit:
The interest of A. T. Morris in and to
a certain tract of land containing 47 acres
adjoining Fierce and others, and lying in
141st District G. M., Greene county, Ga.
Said land being levied on to satisfy a fi fa
issued from justice court in and for sa:d
district in favor of Quintus Richards vs A
J- Morris. Levy made by J. 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 VV 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 VV. B Cartwright,
Bailiff, and returned to me.
J. H. ENGLISH, Sheriff.
ALSO,
at the same time and place:
One house ami lot in the city of Greoncs
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
143d District G. M., in favor of 0. E. Car
michael & Cos., vs Andrew .Jackson. Levy
made by W. B. Cart weight, Bailiff, and re
turned to me.
J. H. ENGLISH, Sheriff.
ALSO,
at the same time and place:
One tract, of land lying in snid county on
the road to Union Point, containing ten
acres and adjoining-Tames Burke, levied on
as the properly of Isham Rankin to. satisfy
afi fa issued from the justice court 143d
District G. M., it favor of Barney Waller
rs Isham Rankin. Levy made by W. B.
Cartwright, Bailiff, and returned to mo.
J. 11. ENGLISH, Sheriff.
June 3d, 1875.
Notic*e*
\LL PERSONS ars hereby warned
against trading for a note given by
me to Siephen Bonner, dated January 7th,
1875, for seventy dollars (S7O). The con
sideration of said note having failed. I will
lu,l pay Ti. ~,,, ivi ji ....... u (comrcui.
May '24th, 1875 lm
•;\>W Goods?:
: New Goods. ':
: NEW GOODS!:
‘
J. F. HALL A CO ,
J. F. HALL A CO.,
IJ.r.HAIL&iIQ.I
Are imw receiving their
Are now receiving their
SPRING- STOCK
SPRING STOCK
Spring Stock
of Latlies’ Dress Goods, Notions,
of Ladies’ Dress Goods, Notions,
Boots and Shoes,
Boots and Shoes,
Ladies’ Rats, Gloves, Ac,
Ladies’ Hats, Gloves, &c.
We are offering great
We are offering great
GREAT ’ * INDUCEMENTS ’
Inducements to cash buyers
Inducements to cash buyers
is our stock has been bought for cash,with
fresh goods and fair dealing and short pro
fits. we hope to share a fair trade.
W T e cal the special attention of the lad
ies to our attractive stock of Ladies Hats.
J. E. HALL A CO.
April “tli. 1875.-3 mo
gtrrm for catalog We^.
Bailiff’s Sale.
V\7 TLI. BE SOLD on Ihe First Tuesday
* ' in July next, in Greer.esboro’, Ga..
within legal hours qf sale, one house and
lot in Union Point, Ga., 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 1,1875. C. C. Bailiff.
Take Notice!
I WILL LEARN ANY ONE to determine
the age of Horses from one to twenty
one years of age.
Price $5.00 ; in advance—satisfaction
guaranteed.
EATON J. MAPP.
April 28tb 1875.—fimn
ZOT73T MUF [OIL 5-I*3? 2
THIS IS THE ON LY QUALITY OF
//< v> 'is an*s,V> \
WHITE w W) LEI
f I MI I Li PURE liLiltU
MADE BY
JEWETjI & SOJiS
FOR THE LAST SIXTEEN YEARS f
ffils, Colors, Varnishes, Giass, Faints,
S?THs!ies. All in TtiSl Assortmout.
J. H. ALEXANDER,
AUGUSTA, GKA.
A full stork of DRUGS and CHEMICALS, Garden Seeds, etc. All goods sold afc
lowest piiees for Cash.
MAGIC CURE for Chills sent by mail oil receipt of price, One Dollar per box.
May 20, 1875—tf ‘ H. ALEXANDER.
•tete. • estves. riw fisttv itxrs.. ssi*. test, sstSSs
S| MJRPi R If) I® Ff 7 WP)
ter IN i|te| fer > < i?a mi wL ini „
Manufacturer ol Cigars,
3 co . £ J C jf a 3
s. m - 4 r
< - 6*% '.?VLa:Nk 7h w
“J at ftvf ./ , j 7*' ; ’-1 _e afch a
I“ “f■/ ; J ;n; 4= %
s Sa V if S,
s E3 J .. j s
Corner of Idllis and Mclntosh Street^
may ‘2O, 1875 —3ino
PAINT AND OIL STORE!
53 Jackson Street, Augusta, Georgia.
THE BEST OF TrtTcLES !
ALL FRESH AND NEW I
WHITE Tr AD. ZTNC.PAINt:\ " uitry?ttttS. VA R NIS IT. PUTTY,
COLORS, LINSEED OIL, WINDOW GLASS,
MACHINE OIL, GIN OIL. KKROSENE OIL, Etc., Etc.
J3"Terms —CASH ON DELIVERY ; or approved city acceptance.,
geo. x>- 'OorsriNrtoaFs.,.
53 Jackson St., near Bell Tower, Augusta, Ga.
may 20, 1875-6 mo
H j
MBEannnfißl nßenmnsanaMß nananos... .vsm
jiff OLD JSrO4.iSA.TiI
15. JOHNSON & CO.,
p
1 VI.SPEOTFU LLY announce to their friends and the
pi li • generally, that, they are receiving and opening a large
a id elegant S'ock of general
SPRING G-OOIDS,
Consisting of Staple and White Goods, Ladies Dress Goods
at ail styles; Millinery, Fancy Goods; Boots, tine Philadel
phia hand-made Shoes; Gentlemen's Clothing, &<*., &c.
These Goods were bo iglit ny Mr, Joiixsijn in person, and
will he sold at extremely low prices
b a. © m , .- 'Bk mg b iss *
OLTdeuts anil Boys CLOTHING and FURNISHING
Goods and HATS Specialty.
Mr. Jofixson having an experience of over Fifteen years in
this Inancl) of business, lias given especial attention to the
seat! tiou of a fine line of Goods in this department.
ftaj“Give us a call before inn-chasing elsewhere.
11, JOHNS©* Cos.
April ‘22. 1875 —1m
DISEASES
OF Tin: KIIWEYS.
Painful affections of the bladder, and
urinary organs, accompanied by gravelly
deposits, irritation of the neck of the blad
der, with difficulty of holding the urine, in
stricture, in seminal weakness, and in all
conditions af the parts accompanied hy de
bility, weakness or painful irregula-ities in
male or female.
Juiiitn’k I! > vil!'Kt!ii < VmtjMtcrtuJ
will be found a most efficacious remedy.
Frtce, $l 03 per Bottle; $5 00 per half Dozen
Prepared by
it. Si KI TH ,* Cos ,
41 Liberty Street,
Aprils,’ 7s—6ms XcW York.
(~'l EORGlA—Greene County.
T Columbus J,. Park, Adm’r of Win.
A. Florence, applies for Letters of Dismis
sion, and such Letters will he granted on
the first Monday in August next, unless va
lid objections thereto are filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’v.
Mav 3rd, 1875—Sins
(t eorgia—Greene < jftmit.v.
T William O. Mitchell, applies for Lct
t°rs of Administration on the estate 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, 1875.
JOEL F THORNTON, Ord’y.
June 3d.1875—4ts
Tax Notice!
milE TAX BOOKS will be closed on the
A first day of July. Tax payers will
please take notice and govern themselves
accordingly.
C. E. LITTLE,
June 3, 1875-tf Tax Receiver.
J'J’Job work done here.
Step* -"isSL
; • -®j ;
s**r : COURT : -m
iAVENUE SALOON \\
••••; (rear Hall & Co.’s.,) ;■• - •
: €- reenosboro’, Ga., :
: John P. Cartwright, Prop’r.:
Cgg“l respectfully announce to my"®#
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
mestic and imported
Whiskies, Brumiics,
GINS, WINES AtlS LIQUORS Qf EVERY
VARIETY, AND CHOICE CIGARS.
FRHSII LAGER RECEIVED DAILY'.
ICE ALWAY'S ON HAND.
The patronageof the public is solicited,
may 20th, 1875-yl J P Caktwbight
J. F. TAYLOR,
FASHIONABLE
BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER,
Main Street, over J M Storey & l?ro.,
uiay2o,’7s-tf Greene.-boro’. Ga.
Ilow to got Stamina. Iron
frames and 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 cud ; and while the spirituous
tonics and nervines usually administered
eventually depress both body and mind.
Dr. J. Walker’s California Y'inegar Bitters
invariably supply new vigor to the frame,
while they regulate every disordered fuse
tion