Newspaper Page Text
CARPETS A!
CARPETS!!
Win. A. HAYGOOD.
21 MARIETTA, CORNER BROAD STREET,
■ / m. th .--m im,- o* - - - a
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattmgs, Curtains, Lambrequins, Wall
PAPER and l T j)holstejy (ip i- Orders from a distance promptly met.
xy jo
April 10, IST
LOCAL HEMS.
Xew Advcrdspinrisls.
Vinegar Bitter?.
Notice—o P. Daniel.
JilcCall, Copelan ,1’ Co.’s column,
■ IB*"
sVo|>H ions.
Prop!*! us seasons make litrht hearts
among our fanners. Reports from the
crops throughout the county are very en
couraging.
Tiiaiiks.
‘The Herald returns thanks for an in
vitation to attend the Comniencen ent. ex
ercises of the Lucy Cobb Institute at
Athens, on the sth, oth and 7th inst.
8. oT ii. T.
The members of Greenesboro’ Lodge, No.
820, Good Templars, will meet at their
Lodge-room to-morrow night (Friday) at
the usual hour.
J. Henry Wooo, W. C. T.
>MB •
Fine Cotton.
Mr. J. B. Y. Warner has laid on our ta
ble, the finest Cotton stalk we have seen
this season. As we have no disposition to
“Sear*' the market, wo decline giving its
size, fruitage, etc,
EteSi’Pstiiiig,
There is nothing more refreshing these
sultry days, than a glass of Ice Lemonade.
It jerks a fellow’s Fahrenheit down at once.
We cheerfully certify to the excellency of
the article dispensed by ‘•’orbert A- Bi o.
C'nfoassi Springs, Ga.,
Will he opened on the 10th of June, for
recept ion of visitors. Board S3O to $45 per
month,according to room and location.—*
Reasonable deduction for families.
E. W. HEWETT.
June 3,1875 —1 m
Assign Sals*-
We neglected last week, to call the atten
tion of our readers to the advertisement of
W. 11. Branch. Esq., Assignee of Torbert &
Bro. Capt. Branch is selling off the Bank
rupt Stock at. Cost. Parties in search of
bargains will do well to call at the old
stand of Torbert & Bro.
• OB*
Personal.
Wo are pleased to welcome our friend
and predecessor in th'> management of the
Herald -
after a few months
coast. The Dr. is in excellent health, and
has learned an art which .Madame de Stael
considered difficult— that, of growing old
gracefully. He will remain in our city for
several daysnndbe pleased to see his num
erous friends.
“ Kraut if ill " —V Fine Vim,
What a grand sight it must have been to
see Greenesboro’ and the surrounding coun
try, under a Microscope (as the Local of the
Ga. Home Journal did last week,) it was
like unto seeing the whole world, at one view
with the unaided eye..
Queries ?.—Hoy he get the j
under the glass ? What it, 'lns mag lee
power of that Microscope? We have seen
one of Craig's 000 power, and couldn’t see
the whole of a bee's eye at one view.
Fxnniinntion aml livitihiliosi.
Harris’ Independent High School closed
Jts Spring Session with an Exhibition, at
Floral Hal!, on Friday evening last. The
speeches and dialogues were admirably se
lected and well delivered. The children
all acquitted themselves so handsomely
that we refrain from personal allusions.—
Jt is enough to say that the Exhibition was
highly entertaining, and reflected great
credit upon Dr. Harris and his pupils.
The Greenesboro’ Brass Band furnished
delightful music for the occasion.
Sni’iiicai WpcraJlftn.
Jordan Moore (colored), whose leg was
amputated by our city physicians last
week, is doing well, and we are informed,
will survive the operation, if no untoward
circumstance occurs. Jordan has suffered
-/or twelve years from disease of the leg of
a scrofulous nature involving both bones,
which were much enlarged and as rough as
a rasp. The leg amputated was so much
involved as to require operation above the
knee. All the physicinns in the city were
present and aided in the amputation. But
/or their untiring and intelligent efforts he
would have died from the effects of chloro
form, and the county in all probability have
lost an opportunity of extending the bene
fits of the pauper farm
“ I'oefn Xascilur,” etc
By special request, we publish the follow
ing lines from an iiate damsel. Who knows
how soon the muses may entwine a garland
lor her brow ?
TAXATION’.
Mr. , pleaze hand this pese
of potery to Mr editor of greensbur G .
Mr editor of greensbur hurl as them
hav tax tlie ladys poltry so high by taxing
us 1 giv you a pease of potey ou taxation
tax the cotton tax it high
tax it both deaf dum aud bline
out of sight out of mine
tax the land and the seed
tax the bumblebee in the blossom
if you please all the way
tax him stomp him tax him dont relax him
tux the mule tax the plough
every where and eny how
tax ihe gin and the serew
and hand the oversecrcr
and his hands tax him
trying to starve
the south will shine
again with her wheut
and her corn and her grass
again
yours respeefuly
Mr editor of
green couty
in the care of
8 C h
PutilJc Exercisit'!).
We have been requested to state, that
the public exorcises-- Examination and Ex
liibitiou—of the Greenesboro’ Colored
School, will take place on the Btli and 9th
inst. Jio.i. I’. IJ. Robinson wiil deliver an
address before the School at Floral Ballon
Friday, the 9tli, at 11 o’clock, AM. The
public are invited to ettend.
Sunday School Association.
At a meeting of the Greenesboro’ Bap
tist Sunday School, this day, it was on mo
tion of Dr. Morgan,
JhsolvcJ, That eaoh Sabbath School in
the County be invited to be represented by
delegates (oue to each twenty scholars) at
a meeting to be held at the Greenesboro’
Baptist Church, at 10 o’clock am., on the
second Saturday in next, in order to
organize an Association for the County and
take such steps in regard to an annual ses
sion of the schools as they may see proper.
Greenesboro’, Ga., June 20th, 1875.
WM. 11. BRANCH,
E. C. KiNNEBRF.W, Asst. Supt.
Secretary pro tem.
liictl,
In this city, at the residence of Mr. Jas.
P. McCall, on Monday night last, after a
short illness of dropsy of the brain,
STEPHEN SHERMAN NICHOLS, aged 11
months and G days, son of Mr. & Mrs. W.
F. Nichols, of New Haven, Conn.
Thus another tender bud just opening its
petals in the early morn, lias been nipped
by the untimely frost of Death, and shed
its leaves to mingle with the dust.
We tcuder our heartfelt condolence to
the sorrowing mother, who, in a strange
land, has been culled to mourn so sad a dis
pensation of a wise and unerring Provi
dence.
—* **- C*
Obituary.
June 17tli, 1875, in Oglethorpe County,
Oa , Mrs. MAH ALA BROWN, in the seven
ty-eighth year of her age. She was born
February 7th, 1798. In 1827 she pro
fessed faith in Christ, and was baptized
into the fellowship of Antioch Baptist
Church, by Rev. Jack. Lumpkin.
Our sister was remarkable for her sweet
and lovely disposition. Just one week be
fore her death one of our best old men de
clared her to be “ The most amiable lady
he ever knew.” But this is not all ; she
was an affectionate wife, a good neighbor,
a devoted Christian.
How painful.to give up oijr aged mothers
in Israel, yet when we remember that they
have an abiding interest in the blood of
Christ, we feel moved to say: “ Well done
good and faithful servant, enter into (lie
joys of thy Lord.”
May our aged Brother Brown be com
forted, remembering that his wife has only
gone home and will soon welcome him
into the kingdom of ultimate glory. May
all her children obtain an interest in that
salvation which was precious to their
mother. We commend them all into the
hands of God. C.
June 24th, 1875.
[communicated.]
St. violin's Way iss Sparta.
On the 24th inst., accepting an
invitation from the Silver Cornet Band of
Sparta,we attended the Masonic celebration
at that beautiful little place. Leaving here
on Wednesday we arrived at Mr. John
Cawlhon’s about sunset, who entertained
us at his new residence in handsome style.
Before sunrise we awakened the people of
Sparta with our brazen notes, having stolen
a march on them and driven in earlier
than we were expected. Soon the commit
tee made their appearance and we were
taken to the hotel, where we finished an ex
cellent breakfast. At 9 o'clock the Ma
sonic procession was formed in front of the
Lodge and marched to Mullally’s Grove,
accompanied by the two bands. A Ma
sonic oration was then delivered by the
venerable Ur. Means, who held his hearers
spellbound while he gave them a history of
Free-Masonry from the early periods of the
world, and set forth its beauties and excel
lencies, completely vindicating its claims
as the most sublime and beneficent organ
ization ever established by man. An ample
dinner with profuse variety was then en
joyed, everything being conducted quietly
aud harmoniously, when we were marched
back to the Court House and disbanded.
A ball was given at the Edward’s House
at night, which was largely attended, and
early next morning our “boys” left for
home with grateful memories of a day, long
to tie remembered, spent witli the Spartans
who had entertained us in a manner never
excelled for kindness or true hospitality.
Our thanks are due the Masonic fraternity
and the citizens generally, especially the
ladies, whose bright eyes and beautiful
faces will long be the dream of the “ boys ”
of the Oreenesbobo’ Ba.ni>.
I. <>. O. F.
Greene Lodge, No. 41, I. O. O. F.! at
their regular meeting Monday night last,
elected the following officers :
Noble Grand—W, T. Doster.
Vice Grand—lV. G. Durham.
Secretary—D. S. Holt.
Permanent Secretary—John W. Stone.
Treasurer—E. J. Mapp.
—• CW
Eiiograpiiicul Sketch.
On our first page will ho found a very
interesting biographical sketch of Rev.
Francis Bowman, D. D., for years the pas
tor of the Presbyterian church at this
place. The writer is in doubt as to whether
Dr. Bowman organized Ihe Presbyterian
church of this city. When or by whom the
church at litis place was organized we cau
not s iv, hut this we know that Dr. Francis
Cummins sd Divine of his
•. - cl t ihureit years before
Dr. Boa man came to Greeuesboro’.
To Ituilii up a Town,
Landlords—Should put their lots down
at reasonable figures. Erect and keep in
repair, at reasonable rents, houses upon va
cant lots. If any person wants a lot to
erect a shop or factory, give it to him rath
er than let him go elsewhere.
Merchants—Advertise freely, sustain
your town paper, sell your goods at reason
able profit, aud don’t be trying to injure
each other.
Mayor and Town Council—Keep your
streets in repair, maintain law and order,
tax ii Lily upon all, especially trades and
professions.
Citizen’s—Sustain yourtown government,
patronize home institutions. Welcome new
comers, especially mechanics and trades
men. Be industrious, sober and law-abid
ing. Cherish your Schools and Churches.
To tail! A Town.
To Landlords—Charge four prices for va
cant lots, Never repair your houses. Ask
extortionate rents, Extend no accommo
dation to purchasers.
To merchants—Never advertise. Ne
glect to sustain your paper. Charge high
prices for goods.
To Mayor and Council—Heap up taxes.
Come down heavy ou license to trades and
professions. Never repair your streets and
sidewalks.
To Citizens Generally—Be sure and buy
as little in your town as you possibly can.
Send abroad for everything you need- Ne
glect your Schools ar.d Churches. Curse
and abuse your town generally, and avoid
all new comers ax natural enemies.
Query? —Will our people build tip or
tear down?
[COMMUNICATED.]
ICAHiRiXIXC.
“ Who steals my purse, steals trash; ’tis
something, nothing ;
*******
But he, that filches from me my good name,
Robs me of that, which not enriches him,
And makes mo poor indeed.”
Was the language of one of Eng
land's sages—atul applies to the back
biter no less than to the slanderer
Backbiting is only a modified kind of
slander To speak evil of one who is
absent; to secretly slander an a! sent
person ; to speak opprobriously of one
who is not near by to defeud liimself.
These characters are but too numerous
in every community, and aro even
greater pests of society than the two
classes we have before noticed, “ Tat
tlers” and “Meddlers.” These three
accomplishments are usually combined
in the character and attach to the
same persons, hut the backbiter is of
all the most to be dreaded and shunned
—his work is usually carried on in se
cret; he talks “upon the square,”
which is considered as a peculiarly
serious mode f binding ne to secrecy,
id implies a truthful statement on the
part of the speaker. It is often thus
that people’s charactersare dissected in
secret, their weak points exposed, and,
though passably good, confidence in
them is destroyed and great harm re
sults. This sometimes happens with
the innocent, as it did with the minis
ter who, it was reported, had whipped
his wife, when in truth they were en
gaged in chasing a mouse which had
intruded itself into their chamber, she
screamed with fear, (most women are
afraid of ’.nice,) while he gave chase
around the room, broom in hand, to
destroy the little trespasser —those
passing by, hearing tin noise, with
out inquiring the cause, hastened to
spread the report much to the injury
and mortification of a good and other
wise useful man. Ministers as a class,
though they are never so careful, are
often objects of censure, on whom the
spiteful delight to pour their venom,
and whom they often injure by scatter
ing seeds of discontent among their
parishioners. Ministers arc human,
aud as such frequently err, but due al
lowance is scarcely ever made for their
imperfections. To speak of another’s
faults behind his back is cowardly, if
not mean. To tell one of his faults to
his face, in a proper spirit, is an evi
dence of true friendship aud is manly.
A good rule is never to speak ill of any
body, but to avoid flattery always. We
can manifest our approval of one’s life
and conduct without flattering ; we can.
show our disapproval by our tnanner>
without censoriousness. Let us reuiem
ber that “ perfection on earth is never
attained,” tberelore wo should be
very charitable to all men, who are not
wholly depraved, forgiving one another,
11 for if we forgive not one another, how
can we expect to be forgiven ” by our
Heavenly Father. Lastly, “ let him
who is without sin cast the first stone.”
The following stanzas, under the
caption of “ Re Careful What You
Say,” are so entirely appropriate that I
have copied them and beg that you will
insert them in full:
In speaking of a person’s faults,
l’ray don’t forget your own ;
Remember, those with homes of glass,
Should seldom throw a stone ;
If we have nothing else to do
But talk of those who sin
Tis better wo commence at home
And from that point begin.
We have no right to judge a man
Until lie’s fairly tried,
Should we not like V > ■ ! ' .
We know the world is wide;
Some may have faults—aud who have not—
The old as well as young,
Perhaps we may, for ought we know,
Have fifty to their oue.
We will tell you of a better plan
And one that works full well,
Let’s try our own defects to cure
Before of others tell ;
And though we sometimes hope to be
No worse than some we know
Our own short-comings bid us let
The faults of others go.
Then let us all when we commence
To slander friend or foe,
Think of the harm one word may do
To thoso wo little know ;
Remember curses sometimes, liko
Our chickens, “roost at home; ”
Don’t speak of others faults until
We have none of our own.
OMINOUS.
UNION POINT DEPARTMENT.
o. a. hclaughlin, - - editor,
o
LOCAL ITEMS,
Oiu* Agency.
It will be seen that w e are prepared to
take subscriptions, advertisements or any
workin the printing line, for the Herald.
We hope our friends will come forward and
consult tis 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 Herald. It is the duty of all good
people to subscribe to their county paper.
imFVIT’SFS.
jtejyTko Sabbath Schools at this place
are preparing to send delegates to Greenes
boro’, July 17th, to take steps towards
forming a County Sabbath School Associa
tion. We hope all the schools will bo re
presented.
&5T The first cotton blooms of the season
reported here, were from the farms of W.
Q. Dickerson and J. H. Mitchell, Esqvs.,
June 25th. They report crops excellent
in their neighborhoods.
—MO ♦ SO
liinixter'i and Dencon's lied
lug.
This body will convene in the Baptist
Church at Union Point, Tuesday the 13th
day of July, and continue three days. It
lias been brought forward oue week earlier
than the regular time, in consequence of
the adjourned Term of Greene Superior
Court—so says the Rev. J. A. Carter, the
Moderator, in the Christian Index of last
week. We hope to see a full attendance of
the delegates and their friends,
lietlmny Sdiool.
We learn from parties who attended the
public exercises of this school, that the ex
amination of the pupils reflected great
credit upon the teacher, Miss Ella Rhodes.
The compositions were firslrate and admir
ably adapted to the -■ belais reading them
and to the occasion The speeches were
well chosen and well delivered. So -ays a
teacher who was present and e think is
well qualified to judge. The whole exer
cises were very complimentary to Miss
Rhodes, and place her fully in the confi
dence of her patrons and the community.
We speak from our personal knowledge
when we say she i3 a young lady of real
worth aud splendid accomplishments.
Kultiim in Pai-vo.
We visited one evening this week, a
grass lot on (he farm of Col. J. B. Hart,
and must say that it was the finest we have
ever seen. It is a mixture of Herd's Grass
and Clover, and was being mowed by a
Buck-Eye Mower while we were present.
It seems almost incredible that two tons of
hay can be cut from an acre—but Col. 11.
thinks there is fully that much, and from
the number and size of the heaps we think
so too. He has two acres in the lot we
saw, and he will he able to cut it again in
September, making perhaps from the lot
six to eight tons. That beats cotton out of
hearing. We should be glad to know that
every farmer had just such a lot. There
is so little labor required for it that it
amounts to almost nothing. You have to
seed it once in three or four years, and
spend a couple of days each year in mow
ing and housing, and all is done.
Col. 11. also showed us an eight acre
field planted in Bateman corn, which we
pronounced very fine. It is from four to
six weeks earlier than the common corn,
is very prolific and fills a gap between the
old and new crop that is very desirable.
The Hawks of Society.
Ominous has given us through the Herald
two firstrate articles during the last two
weeks—one on “ Tattling,” and the other
on “ Meddlers,” —and we commend them
earnestly to the characters portrayed. Wo
would be glad to have him write two more
—one on “ Grumblers,” and one on “ Ex
travagant Talkers.” We have representa
tives of each class in every community.
We propose in a very short article to
speak of a different class of persons from
any of these— a class not so numerous per
haps. but greater pestz lo the community
in which they live. We shall denominate
them the “ Hawks of Society.” You find
them in every neighborhood, perched upon
some place, where they can observe the ac
tions and doings of society ready at the first
chance to drop down and make a grab.
They are the first at all public gatherings
where there is the least possible chance of
picking a bone. They uttend all public
sales, auctions and distributions, if there
sh ould happen to be any, to have the first
bid, or tho first take it inny be, and never
go away without having made the best
bargain. They watch the approach of
school exhibitions end commencements,
district and general meetings, associations
and conventions, and arc prepared to take
advantage of the situation to ask a little
more than the market price, or to put
something upon the necessity of the occa
sions unfit for use. They go upon the prin
ciple that tho peoplo can’t help themselves,
and will be compelled to buy whether they
want to or not. They seem to think uow is
the time to turn a penny. It is true they
live in the community, and are a part of
the people, and ought to share the burden,
but they generally shirk the responsibility
if they can. They stand ready, however,
with what is needed to supply others at a
little, and sometimes a great deal higher
price than the same articles bring in
market. They never have anything to sell
unless the demand is imperative, and never
buy unless the necessity is urgent. In
every settlement they manage to get the
odd cents, and try to keep the fractions in
weights on their side. Their motlo is to
get all they can, and keep all they get.
It is very little benefit society ever de
rives from them, if any, and they could
very well be spared from every community
PENFIELD DEPAHTMOI ’
LOCAL DOTS BIT NOVICB
tVlereer mditml
Is flourishing ** like a green bay’s tree.”
Five accessions have been made to the
school within a few days.
llus taken possession of our people.
Strange to say, as fine an artist as wo have
among us, not one of his uumerous patrons
will agree that his pictures flatter.
—ai • on
I'ltEiibUioii,
We were pleased to meet so many old
friends at Hr. Harris’ exhibition on Friday
night. The Hr. got up quite a spicy affair.
We were struck with the easy, graceful
manner in which “ grin’s Flag ” was
handled.
“Ouiiiums ”
lias given us two articles—one on “ Tat
tling” and another on “ Meddling.” Now
we would like to hear something on "Gos
sip.” It seems to us to he quite as harm
ful as either of the other vices; though it is
dealt with in a much more lenient way.
Should we not condemn it in the sUongest
terms. Is it not the cause of much Un
pleasantness in almost every community ?
Every sensitive pature shrinks from hav
ing private affairs reported or talked
about, even though nothiug unpleasant is
connected therewith. If every [one would
resent such interference very soon we
should have no "Gossips.” Again, per
sons who talk a great deal acquire a habit
of exaggeration which upsets and turns
facts around so that wo scarcely recognize
then}. There is much trouble, inconveni
ence and derangement of private affairs
caused by allowing people to know too
much of one’s business.
Notice*
A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DI
RECTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS
or THE
PLANTERS’ UNION AGENCY,
WILL till HELD IN
Augusta, on Wed: day, July 7, 1875.
A full attendance is required.
G. B. I'OWELL,
June 17, ’75w3 Prest. Board Directors,
NOTICE.
1 HEREBY GIVE LEGAL NOTICE THAT
Sam Jackson, a free person of color, wlio
is under contract with me as a farm laborer
for the year 1875, has voluntarily left my
plantation without cause. A'.l persons are
warned against employing said Sam Jack
son in any capacity whatever, as I will
prosecute any suck “ interference with a
contract” to the full extent u! the law.
O. I*. DANIEL.
July J, 1875—tf
IncurnhlH Restored. Bo not
despair because your physician shakes his
head. Professional opinions are not in
fallible ; and they are never wider of the
mark than when they pronounce Chronic
Dispepsia an incurable malady. To miti
gate its pangs, the faculty usually pre
scribe air, exercise, and brandy. The first
two are God’s medicines; the last is a sa
tunic poison. The only medicine needed in
Dyspepsia and its concomitants is Dr. J.
Walker’s California Vinegar Bitters, the
great vegetable tonic of the age.
8*65“ “©0
a*-*r- : : ‘©a
*s ir : COURT : “©a
j AVENUE SALOON!!
••• • ; (rear Hall & Co.’s.,) ;
; fwreenesboro’, CJa., :
; John P. Cartwright, Prop’r.:
gQyl respectfully announce to my*fga
fri¥kis and the public generally
that I have just opened the finest
Saloon in this city. My bar is
supplied with the finest pure do
©ss“ mestic and imported *©3
Whisks*'*. Eliiimlk's,
ems. WINES AND LIQUORS OF EVERY
VARIETY, All3 CHOICE CIGARS.
FRESH LAGER RECEIVED DAILY.
ICE ALWAYS ON
Tho patronagoof the public is solicited j
may 2t" | lh, 1975-y 1 Jl’ Cartwright l
CARPETS,
Oil Cloths ,
MATTINGS
Curtains., Shades,
Wall Papers and Borders,
Cornices and Bands,
JAS. G. BAILIE & Bio.,
90.1 Uroud Street,
AUGUSTA, - - GA.
may 20, 1875-3 mo
USE the Princess Soap.
B?J„l’rico Five Cents.
The largest and best bar of Laundry Soap
in town for a u.ckle, at
IV C OAIrtWIIIUUTS
5 A PIECES 0 8TOiE 5
P | CUBED CANVASSED
1 DIME!)
U BEEF
At less than packers' prices—only 12} cts
per pound. Fur sale by
W.O.CARTWRIGHT
Something J% *ew
M¥l7FCi\ i J i( Kel.s
Hi 1 §4 II PU ’ KLKS
H & Hit Iff PICKLES
ill 111. 111/ PICKLES
IX liAIIREL AT UETAIL,
SI.OO PEII GALLON,
Half the price of the same in jars and
a better article. For sale by
W. C. CARTWRIGHT
Estray Notice.
/T EORGlA—Gieeue County.
\ T Juhu Brown tolls before mo, ■ r.n
Estray, one Brindle Ox, marked with one
crop and hole in the right ear and under
bit iu the left ear. Said Ox appraised by
Win. Callahan and John P. Kimbrough,
freeholders of the 101st District, G. M., of
said county, to be worth sls. Unless said
Ox is proven and taken away, the same w ill
be sold by the Sheriff, at the residence of
Joltu Brown on Saturday the 3rd day of
July, 1875. JOEL F. THORNTON,
June 24, 1876—1 t Ordinary,
Special notice,
O' UR FRIENDS AND PATRONS WILL
please take notice that Leslie’s Mills
will be stopped on the 17th of July to un
dergo repairs. The Mill will not resume
grinding fur a month from that date. Par
ties will do well to remember this and have
a sufficiency of corn and wheat ground to
last them during the suspension.
W. A. CROSSLEY.
June 24, 1875-lm
Notice,
\ LL PERSONS avs hereby warned
against trading for a note given In
me to Stephen Bonner, dated January 7th,
1875, for seventy dollars (S7O). Tho con
sideration of said note having failed, I will
not pay it. ALFRED REESE, (colored).
May 24tli, 1875 Ira
V A- .
Takg^Nocice!
I WILL LE VRx'axY ONE to determine
the agejqjj'Horses from one to twenty
onc years of ag?T
Price $5.00; In advance—satisfaction
guaranteed.
EATON J. MAPP.
April 29th, 1875. —fimo
j Mew (o<nlsl
:MeW Goods.:
:NEW GOODSl:
J. F. IIALL & CO.,
J. F. HALL & CO.,
MiISMC
A.' now n iv:n- their
Are now receiving their
SPRING STOCK
SPRING STOCK
Spring &tock
of Failles’ Dress Goods, Notions,
ol Ladies" Dress Goods, Notions,
Boots and Shoes,
Boots and Shoes,
Ladies* Hats, Gloves, Ac.
Ladies’ Hats, Gloves, &c~
We are offering great
We are offering great
Cr'uEAT' CEMENTS ’
Inducements to cash buyers
Inducements to cash buyers
as our stock has been bought for cash,with
fresh goods and fair dealing and short pro
fits, wo hope to share a fair trade.
We call the special attention of the lad
ies to our attractive stock of Ladies Hats
J. F. HALL & CO.
April 7th. 1870.-3nio
Bailiff’s Sale.
VY7 ILL BE SOLD on the First Tuesday
in July nest, in Gpeeiieshoro*, Ga.,
within legal hours of sale, one house and
lot iu Union Point, Ga., adjoining lots of
Hart, l horn ton 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,
Junel, 1875. C. C. Bailiff.
‘‘EMPIRTPIANO.
We have been selling the “EMPIRE”
Piano for the past fcAv years in all parts of
the United States, and to the eutire satis
faction of nil purchasers. The reasons for
FIRST—
They are Ilurablc 5 this is the .most es
sential quality.
SECOND—
They are IStltiaiiiceitt 8:i tOltesrich,
full, and especially noticeable for tbeir
beautiful Singing quality.
THIRD—
They are Itcasonuble iji Price:
noi a cheap, p->or Piano, but well and care
fully made in every part, anil placed nt
such a figure us cannot fail to please all
purchasers who desire a
Really Good Piano nl a low Trice.
FOURTH—
They have very attractive and ilatltl*
soinclj ilitishcd Cases in various
styles, suited to all tastes. All have carv
ed legs, and every improvement desirable
in a modern Piano Forte ; in addition to.
which Ave have introduced the celebrated
“AG K.VFFE”
attachment in each Piano Forte.
To the Piano Trade.
We can commend the
“EMPIRE”
%
us being a most-de.sirable and attractive inr
strument to sell, its LOW PRICE and the
quality of REMAINING IN GOOD OR
DER, make the , £PSSSE“ Piano an
especial favorite with dealers.
-—,
\\ m. A. Co.’s
PARLOR AND CIIAPKL ORGANS
These Organs, although but a short while
beforeHicyauVuc, have met with such hear
ty approval their en
tire secured. Great care
has to combine, in these instru
ments, ileqfety mill voitiuie ©S'
£©iie, witb an ullractive nppesir
ttll(‘C- The tone is as pine-like as can be
obtained in an instrument of this class.—
The j..’ft stops are delicious for their purity
and refined character, while the full organ
is grand and imposing in its souority.
After very elaborate preparation, we
have just complete and new and very beautiful
cases for ail our styles, ami arc prepared
to fill orders with
The very Ees! and Handssinest Organs at the
Lowest Price.
©gyLIBERAL TERMS TO AGENTS*®®
i’urehasers who are at a distance from
anv - of our agents will receive price lists
and eatalo-gues upon aspdication.
Mt'.’VTJo Wruir It’ rn-vn pun run rnvir.
MAbu’o 114 1 Hid h.i ilia llAwii
Forte, is the latest and best book for
Elementary Instruction for this in
strument. It combines the
excellences of all other
works ; is systema
tic, progressive
and pleas-
CiiS'CtJi IscSp So 3)0(22 Teao!STT'
ss3s;2 PupS. I s i‘H*o S2 #%O.
Wm., A, Fond & Cos.
(Established over Fifty years.)
Keep constantly on hand the largest and
most complete assortment of American an
Foreign Sheet Music, Books, Instruments,
and Mud a! .Merchandise of every descrip
tion. Orders by mail will receive prompt
and careful attention.
with the trade so
licited. ■*-
Win. •V-PgKXgE & Vo.,
•Square,
June 17, 187 f^-AR-is
Job Work soil*
cited,