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tOCAL ITEMS.
Xcw i(lT(“rlixe(ntiifs.
Assignee’s Notice—Columbus Heard
-,§oo McCall, Copelan & Co’s grand
disp l ay this week.
Kneoiirnging.
Capt. J. M. Storey, who has just return
ed from Jackson county, by private convey
ance, gives glowing accounts of the grow
ing crops along the entire route.
Crowded Out.
An interesting article on “A Constitution
al Convention,” has been crowded out on
account of its length. If we can induce the
Writer to bisect }t, we will be pleased to give
it to our readers in future issues.
Ou^Ageiil,
Mr. O. A. McLaughlin, at Union Point,
will take pleasure in receiving subscriptions
or anything in the printing line for the
Herald office—call on him and hand in
jour favorsi
DE.ITH
Has again invaded our community. Af-
Jff. r a lingering illness, Mrs. Mary Cunning
ham, departed this life on last Saturday
rooming, at her residence, in this place, in
her 75th year. Mrs. Cunningham was the
relict of Thomas Cunningham, Esq., arid a
roost estimable Christian woman.
f Saliliatli Schools.
As appears from the proceedings of (the
meeting of the Sabbath School Teachers of
the county, published in full in anoth
er column, a Sabbatli School Association
lias been organized in our county. We
confidently look forward to the accomplish
ment of great good by this combination of
moral forces, so to speak, and trust that
our anticipations may be fully realized.
Fin™ Stock.
We jhad the pleasure, a few evenings
since, of looking at a lot of fine swine, of
Berkshire breed, the property of Ur.
John E. Walker. Taking age into consid
eration, we have not seen such hogs in
years. The Dr. will dispose of a number
of pigs on most accommcdating terms.—
Our farmers,.it seems to ns, would do well
to make one more effort to raise their own
meat. Here is a flue opportunity to pro
cure No. 1 stock hogs.
A Treat.
' Miss Lillie Strozer, twelve years of age.
lias placed the Herald under obligations
for a plate of delightiul cake of her own
make,
Little Miss Wliidby (daughter of our
brother of the Constitution,) who bore oft'
the premium for Light Bread at our last
Fair, will do well to look to her laurels.—
We hope to see them botli rep
resented in the culinary department at our
■ next Fair.
A .— -max' * 'O
lleuuion 3d (la. iCcgimcnt.
We arc requested to call attention to tlie
reunjpp <if old Third CUmtgia
itegiment, at Portsmouth, on the 4th and
sth prox.
Members of the regiment and invited
guests can procure tickets from Augusta
for the round trip, good for twenty days,”
at sl2.
All members of the “Dawson Grays”
and their friends who desire attending the
reunion, are requested to hand in their
names at once to J. 11. English or Dr. Win.
Morgan.
A (jiOOfi Milil fciOIIC.
The numerous friends of Mr. 15. W.
Force, of Atlanta, will be pained to learn
of his death, which occurred in that city,
on last Friday. We clip the following from
the Atlauta llerahl , —
“Avery large crowd of sympathizing
friends attended the funeral of Mr. B. W.
Force on yesterday. A feeling of sadness
was thrown over the whole community by
his sudden death. The whole of the vast
crowd that sat in frout of py. Leftwich on
yesterday, echoed every word of the eulogy
that he paid to his departed friend. Many
an eye moistened'and dimmed as the coffin,
covered with flowers and hiding the mor
tal remains of the good man, passed out of
the Church. Me was a noble man, of pur
est integrity and he lived a blameless life.
No man living can put a ataiu upon bis
memory, or one word of Doubtful emphasis
in his epitiph. His virtues may he couch
ed aud his praises sounded in one phrase :
“ne was a Christian gentleman.’’
Colored School Exercises.
Last Friday was a gala d>y with the col
ored population of this immediate vicinity,
The public exercises of the Union School
took place at Floral Hall, We were una
voidably prevented from attending,but from
inquiries instituted among those present,
we are satisfied that everything passed oil
creditably alike to the preceptor of the
School and his pupils. The noticeable fea
ture of the occasion was the address of
Hon. P. B. Robinson, which we
are informed, abounded in good
advice to the negroes, and was well receiv
ed. We are pleased t o notice a disposition
on tlie part of this class of our population
to seek the counsels and advice of our own
neople, and hail it as indicative of a grow
ing spirit of confidence without which the
negroes can never look forward with any
reasonable hope to better times. It is to be
hoped that our people \yill, by all honora
ble means, encourage this spirit of confi
dence and lend a helping hand to Sambo
in his earnest efforts towards intellectual
and moral culture.
Father Boehm, the oldest living
Methodist clergyman, preached his cen
tennial sermon in New York on Sun
day. lie was born in Philadelphia,
June 8, 1775, and began to preach in
1800 as a traveling olergyman. At
the conclusion of the sermo.n Bishop
Janes addressed the audience, alluding
to Father Boehm’s remarkable mental
and physical preservation, and passing
an eloquent eulogy upon his life and
For tlie Herald.
LKi JAM COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL. ASSOCIATION.
l'crmantnt Orgniiizaliou.
Baptist Church, Greenesboro’, Ga., (
July 10th, 1875. j
In pursuance to a call from the
Greenesboro’ Baptist Sunday School, a
number of delegates from various Sun
day Schools of the county, met at this
p'.uco at 10J o'clock, a. in.
On motion of Rev. N. M, Jones, the
meeting was temporarily organized by
calling Win. 11. Branch, Esq., to the
Chair, and requesting R. B. Smith to
act as Secretary. •
After singing, lead by Dr. Wm.
Morgan, of the Greenesboro’ Baptist
Sunday School, and prayer by Rev. N.
M. Jones, on motion of Rev. 0. 11.
Strickland, the Secretary proceeded
with a call of the County Sunday
Schools ; when it was ascertained that
the following Schools were represented
by the delegates whose naa.es follow the
name of the School ;
Greenesboro’ Baptist Sunday School:
Wm. IT. Branch, Dr. Wm. Morgan,
Mrs P. B. Robinson, Mrs. B. W- Al
len and Rev. C. 11. Strickland. *
Greeneeboro’ M. E. Sunday School:
11. E. W. Palmer.
Greenesboro’ Presbyterian Sunday
School,— J. H. Corry and W. K. Hall
Union Point Union Sunday School:
R. B. Smith and J, B. Hart.
Union Point Baptist Sunday School:
W. W. Lumpkin.
White Plains Baptist Sunday School:
Dr. I. D. Moore, W. W. Moore, W. J-
Howell, S. W. Tappan.
Pen field Baptist Sunday School , —
Dr. T. W. Landrum, R. L. McWhor
ter, Wm. Hand and Columbus Park.
Shiloh Baptist Sunday School , —R
3. West, Fred. McWhorter.
Oakland Union Sunday School, —
N. A. Willis.
New Hope Baptist Sunday School:
Geo. C. Davis, J. B. Thomas.
Fork Chapel M. E. Sunday School:
Thomas B. Wood.
Walker’s Church (I/. E.) Sunday
School, —E. T. Walker and W. F.
Hailes.
Elton Baptist Sunday School, —N.
M. Jones.
Liberty ( M. E.) Sunday School , —
Talford Smith,
Ou motion of Maj. R. L. McWhor
ter, the Association proceeded to organ
ize permanently, by the election, by
ballot, of a President and Secretary,
who shall also he tho Treasurer Maj.
It- L. McWhorter. J. B. Hart and I.
D. Moore were appointed tellers to re
ceive the votes’ and announce the re
sult of the ballot. Wui 11. Branch
was announced as elected President,and
11. E. W. Palmer, as Secretary.
On motion of Rev. C. 11. Strickland
a Committee of three was appointed to
report the names oi five Vice-Presi
dents for the Association. The Com
mittee, Rev. C. 11. Strickland, J. B.
Hart and Talford Smith, reported the
following names lor election as Vice-
Presidents : to wit—R. B. Smith.
Union Point; Dr. J. M. Howell, White
Plains; T. J. Swanson. Fork; 11. P.
Williams, Liberty, and R. L. McWhor
ter. Pen field.
On motion, the President and Vice-
Pyesidenta .were constituted a Commit
tee to draft a Constitution and By-
Laws for the government of this Asso
ciation, and report the same at the next
regular meeting.
On motion, it was
Resolved, That this Association shall be
known as the Greene County Sunday
School Association.
On motion of R. B. Smith, Dr. \\ m.
Morgan and Dr. W. 0. Cheney were
elected Musical Directors of this As-
Eociation.
On motion, it was
Resolved, That a Reunion of all the Sun
day Schools of the County be held with the
.Sunday Schools at Greenesboro’ on Friday
before the 2nd Sabbath in September next,
and that the President, Vice-Presidents
and Musical Directors constitute a Com
mittee to prepare a Programme for tlie oc
casion.
On motion, the Officers of the Asso
ciation were made an Executive Com
mittee for the tranjaction of business
duriug the interim of sessions.
On motion, it was resolved, that the
“Greenesboro’ Herald” and “Ga. Home
Journal” be requested to publish the
proceedings of this meeting.
After singing, the Benediction was
pronounced by Rev. C. 11. Strickland.
Wm. 11. BRANCH, Pres’t.
11. B. Smith, Sec. pro. tem.
—
A correspondent of the Macon Tele
graph & Messenger, writing from Mur
freesboro’, Tenn., relates the following
singular coincidence : Last night, the
5th —so-called 4th of July—the people
of this town were alarmed by what
they* supposed to bo the fire bell, but
what, strange to say, turned out to be
the city clock on the court house strik
ing, and which struck ninety-nine
times and then suddenly ceased —sup
nosed to be in commemoration of the
ninety-ninth anniversary of American
independence. I_ pon investigation it
was discovered that one of the \veights
of the clock had Fallen.
For the Herald.
tiIiniBLEKJS.
Mr. Editor,—At the request of
ycur talented Union Point Local, I
must have a short say about Grumblers.
Job, probably, furnishes tho only in
stance upon record of complete resigna
tion. In a loug and eventful life, I
have never yc-t seen or hoard of
an individual who possessed any
of that patience and resignation which
so eminently distinguished the Patri
arch.
Grumblers compose much the larger
portion of every community. They are
confined to no locality or avocation. —
The cities, the towns and the country
are full of them. grumblers
are not equally disagreeable. A little
whining and fretting may be admissible
under some circumstances, or at any
rate, in some degree excusable, but even
the broad mantle of charity is too nar
row to conceal the defects in the char
acter of a real fqll fledged Grqmbler.—
When our first parents opened that
Pandora’s box in tho ga'den, this vjee
came stalking out, and to
curse the land- Aflam and his amiable
consort, doubtless grumbled at loss of
Eden, although that loss was the re
sult of their own disobedience. Cain
“rumbled because his brother’s sacrifice
O
was more acceptable than his own, and
imbuing his hand in fraternal blood,
became an outlaw.
The children of Israel, forgetful of
the pillar of cloud by day and fire by
night, that led them from the house of
bondage, grumbled and murmured
against God, and were deprived theui
selves, of enjoyiug the enchanting scen
ery, and delightful occupancy of the
Promised Land. It has ever been thus,
and so it will probably always be. Men
will grumble. If it rains for several
consecutive days the farmers grumble.
If the clouds withhold refreshing show
ers, and vegetation begins do wilt be
neath the rays of a burning sun, they
grumble If healtli blesses the land,
tho M.D.'s grumble, because, like
‘‘Othello/’ their “occupation is gone;”
if contagion distills its [poison and epi
demics ride on every passing wind,
they grumble, because, forsooth, they
find no rest. Thus it is, all grumble.
The babe in the cradle whines —the
child frets—the youth complains—the
adult grumbles. Call it by what name
you please, it is grumbling still. And
what good comes of it? Is there any
philosophy in it ? Certainly none;
and every sensible person fe free so to
admit If grumbling availed anything
there might he some semblance of wis
doui in it. If the color of a single
hair might b.e changed, it would be
reasonable. But, alas! it produces no
tangible good. Its fruit? are bltjcr, uii
wholesome, poisonous. Its ways are
dark, cheerless and lead to death
It never pays to fret and growl
When fortune seems our foe;
The belter bred will push ahead
And strike the braver blow,
for luck is work
And those who shirk
Should not lament their doom,
But yield the play
And clear life way,
That better men have room.
OMINOUS-
PENFIELD DEPARTMENT.
"" LOCAL DOTS liV NOVICE.
Died.
We are pained to learn of the death of
Mrs. iilcGaughey, which occurred last Mon
day- at noon. The family have our sympa
thy.
ItcfrcsliiiiK.
We had a gentle, refreshing shower last
Monday night—it cooled the atmosphere
and revived vegetation. Crops are promis
ing well.
Absent.
Our pastor, Rev. C. 11. Strickland, will
be absent at our next meeting on a trip to
South Carolina. We arc glad to learn
that Judge P. 15. Robinson has consented
to be with us at that time.
—
MERGER EilG-EE
SCHOOL.
Penlield, Oenriria,
COMMENCEMENT,
We have gotten up the following (jrdorof
exercises for our Commencement, it may be
changed some.
Sunday, July 2-jth—Sermon by Rev. P.
11. M.ell, D.D.
Monday and Tuesday, July 2Gth and
27th—Examination of various classes.
Monday Night—Entertainment given by
the male pupils.
Tuesday Afternoon —lteHiaiions and De
clamations by the younger pupils; also,
Lecture by Prof. S. P. Sanford of Mercer
University.
Tuesday Nigbt—Musical entertainment.
Wednesday, July 2Sth, 0} a.m—Read
ings and Declamations by the more ad
vanced pupils.
Wednesday Afternoon—Address before
the Literary Society by W. M. Sims, Esq.,
of Washington, Ga. Presentation of prizes
by Howard E. W. Palmer, Esq.,of Greenes
boro', Ga.
hope to have Col. J J Hickman i
with us during the exercises. The Georgia j
Railroad will pass visitors for o>e FAttr..
UNION POINT DEPAHTMENT^
0. A McLAUGMAN, - - EDITOR.
LOCAL ITEMS.
— :o:
Our Ageucy.
It will be seen that we are prepared to
take subscriptions, advertisements or any
workitt the printing line, for the Hehai.J).
We hope our friends will come forward and
consult us 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.
— —mm
Two Croiw.
We have in our garden, corn up and
growing, the seed of which was grown this
year. The variety is A damV-Extra Early,
(yellow flint,) and was from the garden of
J. 1!. Hart, Esq.
mm ♦
Persoual.
We are glad to welcome back to our vil
lage our young friends, T. C- Newton and
Capt. J. C. Hart. Mr. Newton has been
in Southwest Georgia teaching the young
idea how to shoot, and cot(£; home for a
little recreation. lie is one of Georgia's
sterling young men, and bids fair to be one
of her best educators.
Gup). Hapt is just from the State Uni
versity, where he has been taking counsel
with Chitty, Bfackstone and the old Eng
lish and Amepipan law givers, and pro
poses in the future to arbitrate (in terms
of the law) any little or big difficulty that
may arise between citizens of this Common
wealth, if he is wanted.
ntrnm ♦ m —•
Two Ploauuit B ceks.
The examinations and other, public exer
cises of Mr. Reynold's School lpst week,
passed off very pleasantly, and were pro
nounced a complete success. There was a
large number of persons present, especially
at the exhibition on Friday nigfit. The
Trustees unanimously tendered Mr. R. the
School for the ensuing year. A notice of
the exercises generally, will bp found else
where in this paper.
The Minister’s and Deacon's Meeting,
now in session in the Baptist Church at
this place, promises to he very interesting.
The attendance is not large, hut the ma
terial makes up for that. Thes.e reunions
are very pleasant, and we always feel bene
fited from having attended them.
Death.
We offer to Mr. and Mus. E. G. Wil
liams our heartfelt sympathies in the loss
of their little boy, JIMMIE, which oc
curred Friday of last week. None can
feci such deep sorrow as a broken-hearted
father and mother, and we can only com
mend them to Him, whp alofe is able to
sustain them in their sore affliction, for—
“ When the heart is bowed inanguisb,
Tis in vain with man we plead.
Heaven alone can heal our sorrows,
Jesus only ki)"Ui-rv.Al'.'.
The dear little one only goes before, to
takp his place on the other side, and bid
them welcome vhep lliey foli,ow. They
meet again.
“ Who the parting scene colhl heap,
Did not mercy gently wiiispgr
We shall know each othtr there.”
Faitl Itasculil},
We see by the action of the rlymouth
Church Society, that the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher is to have a cool hundred thou
sand for his an-d Mrs. TVs little ncsl-hid
ing.” It seems that tljst trapeze perform
ance—“ hanging on the tagged edge" —was a
paying concern after all. He seems to
wear his laurels well. He is guilty of the
most aggravated crimes, and in tho face of
ii-all, kissed by the women and hugged by
the men, and then to complete the thing, is
voted a clean hundred thousand ! We
wonder if many more of the advanced moral
idea fraternity won’t try and do likewise ?
Well, we suppose we will continue to praise
“ the best country in the world,” to shout
ourselves hoarse every 4th of July, and sing
hallaluahs to the glorious Union and all
that, and persuade ourselves that it is nil
right. Perhaps it is—General Toombs and
everybody else to the contrary.
[COMMUKICA'i'ED,]
Exnniiiiaiioti of tlie Pupil* of
I uion Point Ariulciny.
Mr. Editor—
Since Thursday morning last our town
has been all life, teachers, pupils, trus
tees and the citizens generally—all
alive to the importance of education
The announcement that the Principal,
William E. Reynolds, is au Alumnus of
Mercer University, and that the Assist
ant gnd Jnstructress in Music, 51 rs.
Ella E. Wilson, is an Alumnae of Col
lege Temple, Newnan, Georgia, is a
sufficient guarantee that they are teach
ers of merit and success, aside from
this the examination of all the classes
from the primary to the highest, gave
additional testimony of their compe
tency and efficiency.
The little masters and misses com
prising the school all declaimed, wrote
and read well. Misses Mamie Nor
man and Ruth McLaughlin and slas
ters Frank slullens, Charlie Newton.
Gordon Davis and Willie Davis were
the successful competitors for the
prizes. A prize was awarded Master
Oscar Irby for punctuality in attend
ance upon school. Little Miss hannie
Corry, aged three years, is in spright
liness a prodigy.
The contest for the prizes by the
older pupils was animated.
sliss Cclestia F. Cox treuted her 1
subject, “ Fifty Years Ago,” success- j
fully, aud her reading was splendid. i
Miss Emma V. Sherwood's “Litera - ;
turo of Fictioq ’’ was a good composi
lion.
Misses Sailie B. Irby, Sallie L.
Wooding and Linnie G. Pierce, three
very amiable girls, wiotc good pieces
on the subjects “ Rainy Days,” “ Our
South Land ” and “Little Girls,” and
read them in a very creditable manner.
Miss Susie J. Newton, evidently a
girl of talent, had one of the very best
pieces on “ Salutations.”
“ Gas,” little Miss Julia Moore’s
subject, was well treated. She is
probably the smartest girl connected
with the school.
The prizes were awarded Misses*Eva
L. Moore, M. Kate Sherwood and M
Pope McLaughlin. I give their sub
jects in the order in which their names
are written, “Just Beginning,” “Mis
sion of the Dew-Drop ” and “ Sensa
tions.”
To Masters Marcus W. Wooding
and Charles T. Prifftijp wer awarded
the prizes fer excellencyj.i declamation.
All the contestants spoke creditably and
we would say to the unsuccessful, be
not discouraged by yonr failure in this
contest but rather let it excite you to
increased efforts.
That “ prince of good follows,” CM.
David E. Butler, presented the prizes.
He is simply inimitable and is in bis
element when on the rostrum. He had
an apt word of advice for every ■success
ful competitor. The Colonel works
well any and everywhere and we doubt
not would make a good Gove'rnor.
At this juncture Jas. B. Ilart, Esq ,
Chairman of the Board of Trustees, an
nounced to the Principal of the school
that at a meeting of the Board he had
been unanimously re-elected as Principal
of the school for the ensuing year. This
approval of the Principal and conduct
of the school was gratifying as it was
deserving.
The address of W. 11. 11. Branch,
Esq., was appropriate to the occasion,
lie is one of our most indefatigable at
torneys, residing at Grcenesboro’.
The interludes of music by 51 rs.
Wilsoi}, assisted by Misses E. Rhodes,
Willie Moore, Emma V. Sherwood and
Fannie M.cLaugbiiu, enlivened the ai ■<
dience throughout the exercises. Added
to Mja. Wilson’s accomplishments in
music, she possesses amiability, mod
esty —that quality which so highly
adorns Woma I—and1 —and those other cltat
acteristics which constitute the accom
plished lady.
Wc omit the programme of the exhi
bition of Friday night, as it does uot
show who were the characters in the
various plays, but will give brief run
ning comments on the acting.
The “ Cantata” was well suug by
the Misses Sherwood, Moore, McLaugh
lin and others.
•f Mrs. Caudles ” was well acted by
Miss Susie J. Newton.
Miss M, Pope McLaughlin acted
well in all the pieces. She partakes of
the dramatic and her sprightlincss and
bearing aid her.
“Quit Dat Ticklen Me,” was well
sung and acted by little Miss Rutti
McLaughlin and Master Charlie New
ton.
“ The Bell Goes Ringing for Sarah,”
was well rendered by Miss Julia
Moore.
In the play ‘ OJdity,” the characters
were finely sustained apd with this the
exhibition ended, when thp large audi
ence repaired to their respective Jjomes,
convinced that the Principal and As
sistant of Union Point Academy were
sijccesglul educators of youth.
Spectator.
Union Point, July 12, 1875.
Local and Easiness Notices.
ITU Ml' I\STVLLATIX.
GREENE LODGE, No. 41, I. O. O. F.,
will publicly install their Officers, at their
Lodge-room, on Tliurnriny nitflit,
!i<l inst. An addiess will be delivered
by Rev. 0. 11. Sthicki.and, on the occa
sion. The public are respectfully invited
to attend. july 8, 1875 —2ts
NOTICE.
IS HEREBY" GIVEN THAT
jLi on the 19th inst. the Sanitary Com
mittee appointed by the .City Council will
proceed to inspect all lots and cellars with
in the! corporate limits of the city. Such as
are reported in bad order will be placed in
good sanitary Condition by the City Marshal
at the expense of owners.
By order of the Council.
IV. M. WEAVER, Mayor.
July 7th, 1876.
Notice,
ITOR THE NEXT TWO MONTHS BUSI
. ness will require my presence in Pen
field. My friends and patrons are notified
that I will be in Grecnesboro’ every Satur
day to receive their orders. Business in
trusted to me will bo promptly executed as
heretofore. JAMES L. TARWATER
July 7th, 1875-tf
GEORfil l— fireene County.
James R. Sanders applies for Per
manent Letters of Administration on the
Estate of John Armstrong, deceased, and
such Letters will be granted on the first
Monday in August next, unless valid ob
jections thereto are filed.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture this June 15th, 1875.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
July 7—4 w
CARPETS,
Oil Cloths ,
MATTINGS
Curtains, Shades,
Wall Papers and Borders,
Cornices and Baafe
JAS. G. BAILIE & Bro.,
30J Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, * - GA.
may 20, 1875-3tno
Soda-Water!
lI.AVIXG just received ppe of John
Matthews’ latest improved Patent Lapland
Soda-Water Apparatus, I am now prepar
ed to furnish pure lee-cold Soda-Water,
with fine syrups of various flavors.
[T?”Tickets 10 cents—sl per dozen.
John A. Griffin.
May 20, 1875—^f
Tax Returns
X HEREBY give notire, that the Tax
Hooks are now open, and I am ready to re
ceive Returns for the present year. Parties
wishing to make returns, wifi find meat
the Court-House in Cieenesboro' on Sat
urdays, and all public occasions.
C. 15. LITTLE,
Tax Receiver Greene Cotmty.
April 8,1875-tf
Tax Notice!
rPHK TAX BOOKS will be closed on the
L first day of July. Tax payers will
please take notice and govern themselves
accordingly.
C. E. LITTLE,
June 3, 1875-tf Tax Receiver.
GHEEM] COUNTY
Sheriff’s Sales.
W ILL be sold before tlie Court-House
door in the city of Greenesborough,Greene
county, Ga., within the legal hours of sale,
on the
First Tuesday hi August
uext, the following property, to wit:
Two tracts of land, one containing one
hundred and eighty 5-10 acres, adjoining
lands of B. F. Carlton and James B. Hart.
The other containing two hundred and
eighty-five 6-10 acres, adjoining the dower
lands assigned to the widow of John T.
Carlton, deceased, Jas. Cocroft and others.
Levied on as the property of John T. Carl
ton, deceased, to satisfy one fi fa issued
from the Superior Court of Oglethorpe
count}', Ga , October Term, 1866, in favor
of John M. Stephens, Adm’r., &0., ofThos.
Stephens, deceased, for the use pf William
H. Sims vs T. C. Caijton, Aum'r of John
T. Carlton, deceased, principal, and James
11. McWhorter. Patrick M. Stevens and
Joseph IT. fedmo.ndfjon, securities. Proper
ty pointed out by Plaintiff's Attorney.
Levied on by J. P. Jones, Deputy Sheriff.
J. 11. ENGLISH, Sheriff.
July 7th. 1875.
POSTPONED
Mortgage Sale.
WILL BE SOLD on the first Tuesday
in August pest, in Greencsboros
Ga., within thp legal hoops of sale, one bay
mule levied pn au flic" prpperty of YVilliam
Askew, by virtue qf a mortgage fi fa issued
from Greene Cqfiniy Court, in favor of Nor
ton & Weaver yg. ff. C. Merrett and Wil ;
liam Askew. C. A. VisoKNtf,
niay 6, 1875.-m2 County Coprl Bailiff.
iii(*iii'!)liet Kcstnml. 110 not
despair because your physician shakes his
head. Prpfessjopa) opinions are not in
fallible ; and they ape qeypr wider of the
mark than when they prottQiiß.cp Chronic
Dispcpsia an incurable malady. To miti
gate its pangs, the fppplty usually pre
scribe air, exercise, and brandy. The first
two are God’s medicines ; the last is a Sa
tanic poison. The only medicine needed in
Dyspepsia and its concomitants is Dr. J.
JY.alkpr’s California Vinegar Bitters, the
great vegetable tunic of the age.
GEORGIA —Greene County.
Thomas Swindell, administrator of
Gilby Moore, applies for Letters of Dis
mission from said estate and Biicb Letters
will be granted on the first Mondny in
August nest, unless valid ejections thereto
are filed.
Civen under my hand and ojheinl signa
ture, the 5.t,1i day of May,. 1875".
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ordinary,
may Gth, 1875.—3m*
/ N eorfia—Cireenc County.
VX Ou the first Monday in August next,
T' T. Easoti, Administrator de bonis von
with the will annexed of Robert H. Mapp,
deceased, will make application for leave to
sell the real estate of said deceased, and ap
order to that effect will be granted unjess
valid objections thereto arc filpij-
July Ist, 1875.
JOEL F. THpRNTON, Ord’y.
July 7th—4ts
GKOIMiIA— Ijircene County—
David A. Newsom applj.es for Letters
of Administration De boiffs non ou the
estate of John T. Carlton, aqd said Letters
will be granted on the first Monday in Au
gust next, unless valid objections thereto
are filed.
Given under my hapii officially, July stli,
1875.
4w JOEL F. THORNTON, Ordinary.
(1 EOKCiIA-Grrriic County—
X Nathan Jackson, colored, applies for
Exemption of Personalty and I will pass
upon the same at my office at ten o’clock,
a.m., on Saturday, July 17th, 1875.
Given under my hatfd officially,- July Ist,
1875.
JOEL F. TIIORNTOS, Qrdy.
July 8-2 w
GEOIMiIA— liroene Cjounty-
Rickard G. Carlton, administrator of
Travis C. Carlton, applies for Letters of
Dismission, and said Letters will be granted
on the first Monday in October, 1875, un
less valid objections thereto are filed.
Given under my hand officially, July Sd,
18-76.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ordinary.
July 8-3 m
work done here.
;Mew Goods!;
.New Goods.';
NEWGOOijS.;
• •
• • • ••••• • ••••• * ••••••• ••••• t •
J. F. ft ALL k CO,
J. F. HALL £ CO 1 .,
J. F. HALL & CO. I
Are now receiving theii 1
Are now receiving thOjy
SPRING SfO'CE
SPRING STOCK
Spring Stock
Crf Ladies’ Dress Goods, Notions,-
of Ladie.f Dress G-tda, Notions,-
Boots and Shoes,
Boots ahd Shoes,
Ladies’ Hats, Gloves, Ac.’
Ladies’ flats, Gloves, *c.-
We are offering great
We are offering grerrt
GREAT INDticEMENTS
Inducements to cash buyers'
Inducements to cash buyer*
as our stock has been bought for cash, with'
fresh goods and fair dealing and short pro
fits. tve hope to share a fair trade.
We call the special atfenßou pf tliePftif
ies to our aUraclffe stock of Ladies Hat*.
J. F. HALL & GO.
April 7th, 1875.-3 mo
SOAP,
USE the Princess) Sagp.
FiVe Cents/
The largest and best bar of Laundry Soap’
in town fdr a niikle, at
W C CART#RIGHT
r a piecesissir
I ■ CURED CANVASSED
nil DRIED
UU BEEF
At less than packers' prices—qnly 12J ct
per pound. For sale by
W.O. CARTWRIGHT
Something JS/'eoi
\ll\Th "Kts
MAfjil pl s
IN BARREL Af R/CTAIfL,
&I.QQ PEE GALLON,
Half fhe prree of the .samff’ in jiars and'
a better article. For s'aie by
W.c. CARTWRIGHT
S|M*ml Notice.
O'UR FRIENDS AND PATRONS WILL
please take notice that Leslie’s Mills
will be stopped on tire 17th of July to un
dergo repairs. The Mitt Will not resumo
grinding for a month front that date. Par
ties will do Well to remenVber fhia' and have
a sufficiency of CQrjr ant} wheat ground to
last tbem ifurmg the suspension.
W. A. CROSSf-EY.
June 24, 1875-1 in'
Notice*
a LL PERSONS ai*s hereby warned
c\. against trading for a note given’.,bjf
me to Stephen Bonner, dated January 70L
1875, for seventy, dbllars (S7O). The con
sideration of said jiote having failed, I wili
not pay it. ALFRED REESE, (Colored).
May 24th, 1875 lm
Take Notice!
I WILL LEARN ANY ONE to determine
fh'e age of Horses from one to Twenty -
one years of age.
Price' $5.00 ; In'advance—satisfaction
guaranteed.
EATON J. MAPP.
April 28th, 1876.—Gm0
.-.. "fed
a&~ : : “■
issr ; CJOTTIRT : *fea
!AVENUE SALOON!.;
••• •; (rear Ilali & Co.’s.,) ;•• * *
; irrefinesboro’, (ia-, :■
:Mn P. Cartwright, Prop’r.i
jJay-I respectfully announce (6 ttiyfej®
friends and the public generally
that I have just opened (he fittest
Saloon in this city. My bar in"
supplied with the fittest pure do-
mesfic aud imported “feti
Whiskies, Brandies,
GINS, WINES ARC LIQUORS OF EVERY
VARIETY, AND CHOICE CIGARS.
FRESH LAGER RECEIVED DAILY.
ICE ALWAYS ON
The patronageof the public is solicited,
may 20th, 1875-yl J P Caetwbiob'. 1
LIBFI. FOB lUVOBCRvIt
Greene Superior Court, March, Tcrtn
1875.
Scott Kimbrough vs. Lucy Khnbvough.
It appearing to the Court, by the return
of the Sheriff, that the Defendant in this
case is not to be found in said couuty of
Greene, and it further appearing that her
residence is unknown and that most proh -
ably she resides out of (hp State, it it or
dered by the Court that service in this care
be perfected on her by publication of tbie
order in the Greenesboro’ Herald, once $
month for four months previous tor the next
Term of this Court.
A true extract from the minutes of the
Superior Court, April 29th, 1875.
mavfrmA l*.v\ r R H\t.l, Clerk