The Greensboro herald. (Greensboro, Ga.) 1866-1886, July 22, 1875, Image 3

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LOCAL ITEMS. Sew Adverlisfiiinils, | Southern Masonic Female College— J. N. Rradshaw, President. ♦ —fc Tlinnks. Judge Park Ims our thanks for fine melons. —— —amt* • qm* Hot. The thermometer marks 9G 9 in the shade and the “ devil ” swents. John E. Frlncli, Sr., an old citizen of this county, died nt his residence, on Tuesday night last, of heart disease. —W ♦ !Vew Invention. A gentleman of our city Ims made an invention which supersedes the old way of making round holes square, and promises him a rich harvest ef greenbacks. ' • 4PW— ■ ■ One Agent, Mr. O. A. McLAUOin.m. at Union Point, will take pleasure in roeeiviugsubscilptlnns or anvth'ti" In the printing line for the Herat,n office —call on him and hand in r your favors. A Krlllisui r Meteor. On last Saturday morning about 5J o’clock a meteor of extraordinary size and brilliancy was observed in the northeast ern sky. Its bright track was visible for several minutes. I'ersnnnl, Robert T. Clayton, son of lion. P. Clay ton. United States Consul to Callao, left our city on last Tuesday for Peru, whither he goes as Secretary to the Consulate. Wc wish Rob a pleasant journey. —Q -♦ <EI Tnlie CiMT of t he t Itilttren. We are reliably informed that there is a case of scarlet fever in our city, which we understand is the second case within three Fweeks. Parents should use every precau tion in guarding against this fatal disease. .*. JI. I\ College. Special attention is called to the adver tisement of dtp Southern Masonic Female’ College, which appears in another column. Tliis institution is first, class in all of its ap pointments and worthy the patronage of our people. Catalogues can lie obtained by application at the lleuald Office. A Veteran of tlie C ross. The numerous friends of Rev. John IV. Talley will be pleased to learn that be is at pns tut in our midst on a visit to. bis rela tives and friends. This good man was bo’ n in our county in 1800, and iias been an ac tv s itinera and, pica her for 78 years. lie is in the enjoyment of excellent health, and we are informed will preach at Walker’s on next Sabbath. X A’o Court. Owing to the sickness of his Honor,Judge G. T. Bartlett, the adjourned term of Greene Superior Court appointed for this -he+fv, A number of proitn nent, members of the bar, and a crowd of witnesses and jurors were on band two days patiently'sweltering under the scorch ing heat of a July sun, awaiting the coming of the Judge. On Tuesday their suspense was relieved by the reception of an order from his Honor adjourning the Co,yrt to the Regular Term in September. mb • OI A'iivigatiiik’ the Oconee. Now that tbe Keely motor is an estab lished fact , we learn that several of our wealthy planters along the Oconee River are seriously considering the practicability of navigating the Oconee from FoiUenoy Mills to the Railroad Brhlge--a distance of some 2.3 miles. While we hardly think an enterprise of this kind would pan out huge dividends, we are satisfied it would he a great convenience to those residing near the river and shall be glad to chronicle Its success. A meeting to take the matter under con sideration will be held at the Court House in this place on the Ist Tuesday in August. Strange Phenomena. We are having many very remarkable phenomena in nature. Last Thursday evening several of our citizens heard a sin gular rumbling noise, directly over head in the heavens, like the sound of a distant train of cars or the running of a threshing machine. The noise continued without in termission for over two hours. Not a cloud was discernible in the w hole range of vision. ’ Could it have been caused by an upper current or whirlwind above the. earth ; or was it indeed ominous of the coming end of all things, as some of our wise ones suppose ? We have heard of one or two parties who are so firmly convinced .ol the speedy coming of ‘‘that great day’’ that they are arranging to follow Hie ex ample of Judge Dooly’s father-in-law and seek safety in the. depth of a well. We advise them to make tlieir wills before de scending. Aged couple —Yesterday morning one of the wheels of a carriage contain ing an aged and venerable couple broke down in front of our office. Tho old gentleman, Rev. Humphrey Gil more, was horn in Wilkes county in 1790, married July 4th, 1815. had been a local minister of the Methodist church for 47 years, and a resident of Tallapoosa county, Ala., for fifteen or twenty years. llis wife was born in .Green county in 1796, and has lived with her aged partner for sixty years. Mr. Gilmore says a better wife never lived and he never expects to have an other her equal. Although 85 years of age the old gentleman is quite active and as full of humor as he was 70 years ago. He says he never owned a negro that could take the foremost row from him. The affectionate pair were on their way to visit a son, R. F. Gilmore, f Butts county,Git-—£Meriwcfher Cos. Adjudicator For tlie Herald, GOSMPPING. Mr. Editor, — At the solicitation of “Novice,” your Pentielil local, I wish to say a few words of an evil which prevails exten sively, aud often produces very bitter fruits. “Novice” has very correct views up on the subject of “Gossipping,” and has expressed himself in a manly and creditable manner upon the vice. But he has by no means exhausted tlie sub ject. There is, perhaps, no more com mon evil that that under consideration. We may not be very clear as to the meaning of the term "Gossip,” and i' we fail to give a correct definition, we shall be under obligations to someone of the numerous family of Gossippers to correct us. As we understand, it means the seeking out aad spreading abroad tlie private affairs of others, with additions, alterations and variations. Gossips arc insincere and unreliable. Generally they are the confidential friends of eve rvbody. By cajolery they manage to ingratiate themselves into the confidence of the unwary, and invariably violate all faith reposed in them. They are the bearers of unsealed communications —carriers of unlocked mail pouches. — They work gratuitously for the picas* ure they derive, and because they have no business of their own to employ their time and engage their hearts. Tu the language of another, “Vows hun ters have great leisure, with little tho’t; much petty ambition to be thought in telligent, without any other pretension than being able to communicate what they have just learnt” These vaga bond newsmongers arc “all things to all men”—social Chameleons, suscepti ble to the changes incident to the vary irig moods of those with whom they come in contact. They are “whited sepulchres," externally conveying most pleasing impressions, but internally “full of rottenness and dead men’s bones.” They are full of deceit and the “poison of asps is under their tongues.’’ Their breath is malarious, more to be dreaded than the infectious atmosphere of a noxious cesspool. Dis tilling flattery from fa'se hearts, they beguile their unsuspecting victims only to involve them in turmoils and strife They merit only tlie execration of the good and true, and should be socially ostracised. OMINOUS. Kit of Legul Advice. The Rome 'Commercial makes the following report of the remarks of Jutjgc Underwood to four young lawyers who had just passed an examination in his Court : “Young gentlemen,” said the Judge, “I want to say a thing or two to you. Yon have passed as good an examination as usual, perhaps better; hut you don’t know anything. Like these young fellows just back from their graduation college, you think you kno'V a great deal. It’s a great mis take. If you ever get to be any ac count you will be surprised at your pre sent ignorance. “Don’t be too big for your breeches. Go round to the jus tice’s court and try to learn something. Don’t be afraid—let off upoo a high key. Y T ou will, no doubt, speak a great deal of nonsense. You will have one consolation—nobody will know it. The great mass of mankind take sound for sense. Never uimj about your case, pitch in—you are about as apt to gain as lose. Don’t be ashamed at the wise looking justice. He don’t know a thing. lie’s a dead beat on knowledge. Stand to your rack, fodder or no fod der, and you will see daylight after a while. Tbe community generally sup pose that you will be rascals. There is no absolute necessity that you should. You may be smart without being tricky. Lawyers ought to be gentle men. Some of them don’t come up to the standard, and area disgrace to tlie fraternity. They kt)ojv more than any other race generally, and not much in particular. They don’t know anything about sated stones, carboniferous peri ods and ancient laud animals known at fossils. Men that make out they know a great deal on these subjects do not know much. They are humbugs. They are ancient land animals them selves, and will ultimately be fossils’— You are dismissed with the sincere hope of the court that you will not make asses of yourselves.” —An elderly gentleman, returning borne from church, began to extol the merits of the sermon to his son. Said he : “ Jack, I have heard one of the most delightful sermons ever delivered before a Christian society. It carried me to the gate of heaven.” “ Why didn’t you dodge in replied Jack ; “you will never have another such chance.” Rev. Dr. L. Pierce, now in his nine ty-second year, has missed only one commencement at Wesleyan Female College in fifty years, and that was the one in 1874, when he was prostrated by sickness. UNION POINT DEPARTMENT. o. a. McLaughlin. - - bditor. o LOCAL ITEMS. —:o: Our Agency. It will be seen that we are prepared to take subscriptions, advertisements or any work in tbe printing line, for tlie llkuai.d. We hope our frionds will come forward and consult us at the office of J. F. Hart & Cos. We will be glad to enrol tliflir names as subscribers, or to place their business Cards in the IlKß.u.n. It is the duty of all good people to subscribe to tlieir county paper. ngp ♦- ItItEVITIFJ. OSyTho weather was oppressively hot here Saturday, Sunday and Monday— thermometers reaching 98 in the shade. In fact it is hot all tlie time. pQyOne of our neighbors thinks lie lias discovered a preventive against hog steal ing. He gives liis hogs strychnine and it acts like a charm—on the yiunters. He found five nr six of them dead the first morning after giving it to them, and sev eral others before night. jsgyA medical gentleman gives a reme dy for heal, and as the hot weather is likely to produce a great deal of it, we propose to give it for the benefit of scratches gener ally. He says common lye or lie will cure it at once. As he was not very clear as to the kind to be used, and as the latter is in good supply and cheap, we advise a trial. jgjyExcitenients have played out in ot.r liiile burg, and quietude reigns supreme. We can’t get up a game of marbles or knucks. The boys are too indifferent, we won’t say lazy, for (hey are not, to go fish ing, or even in old-fashion washing. By tlie wav, one of our fishing boys says that mulberry bait won’t catch a fit.li worth a ceut. He tried two days and nights. -• B> Hymeneal. Married in the Baptist Church Union Point, Ga., Tuesday evening the 20th inst., at 9 o’clock, p.m., by the Rev. Mr. Newton, W E. REYNOLDS, Esq., local editor of the Georgia Home Journal, to Miss LIZZIE NEWTON, all of this place. We tender our congratulations. AliniMter’s and Deacon's Meet *ug. This meeting passed off very pleasantly last week. A number of prominent Bap tist ministers were in attendance. Tlie deliberations were harmonious and we think calculated to do much good We missed ,tkc popular pastor of the Greenes boro’ Baptist Church. We were anxious to have hint among us, for no one is more in the affections of our people than he. Tlie Third Georgia Regiment. We have just been shown a letter from Capt. Wynne, of Savannah, in which he urged the members of the Third Georgia Regiment and tlieir friends to report in large numbers at Augusta, preparatory to starting for Portsmouth, Va., August tlie 2d, to celebrate tlieir second annual re union. A hearty weleotue awaits soldiers and citizens, with doors wide open..and hospitable boards well spread. We hope every member of the old Third Georgia now alive, will go, and scores of their friends, that they may have a jolly good old time. “ Fall in, men,” is the command now. Company C, Dawson Grays, will re port tlieir names and tlie names of their friands to Sergt. Jo* Dayison, Woodville, Ga.. at once. Fair for all, the round trip, TWELVE DOLLARS. PENFIELD DEPARTMENT. LOGA IT l)OTS~B Y NOVICE. MERCER T-110-Td: SCHOOL. I’ntlirltl, Georgia, COMMEiUCEMEST. We have gotten up tlie following order of exercises for our Commencement, it may be changed some, Sunday, July 25th—Sermon by Rev. P. 11. Mell, D.D. Monday and Tuesday, July 2fith and 27tli —Examination of various classes. Monday Night—Entertainment given by tlie male pupils. Tuesday Afternoon —Recitations and De clamations by tbe younger pupils; also, Lecture by Prof. S. P. .Sanford of Mercer University. Tuesday Night—Musical entertainment. Wednesday, July 28th, 9J a.m—Read ings and Declamations by tlie more ad vanced pupils. Wednesday Afternoon—Address before the Literary Society by W\ M, Sims. Esq., of Witshing on, Ga. Presentation of prizes by Howard E. W. Palme;-, Esq.,of Grecnes boro’, Ga. gT-jy We hope to have Col. J. J. Hickman with us during the exercises. The Georgia Railroad wi 1 pass visitors for one fare. It is rumored that Judges McCay and Trippe, of the Supreme Court are to resign on account of the immense amount of work devolving upon them and the small salary paid for the ser vices, and that William Hope Hull, of Augusta, aud Col. Logan E. Bleckiy, of Atlanta, are to be their successors. The first bale of cotton of the grow ing crop was received in New Orleans last week. It classed middling and was sold at 25 cents per lb. —— Some of the papers are still publish ing what the Franklin News calls the buy-ography of Hon John IJ James -—•[Savannah News CARPETS, Oil Cloths , MATTINGS Curtains, Shades, Wall Papers and Borders, Cornices and Bands. JAS. G. BAILIE A 8.0., 20.5 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, - - GA. may 20, lS7.W>rno GLEANINGS. Tli6 Atlanta Herald* ad-ocatcs the building of a market house iu that city. The mercury skipped up to 102 de grees in Augusta on Monday. Thirty barrels of Georgia apples were shipped to New York by the steamship San Jaeiuto on Saturday.— [Savannah News. It is stated that 825,000 have thus far been subscribed by sister Methodist Churches to the Wesley Monumental Church fund.—[Savannah News. The Augtsta Constitutionalist sug gests the name of the Hon. U Q- C. Lamar fur the ClmnodjjAership of the State University. Cartersville having decided in favor of prohibition, about a dozen barroom keepers will be compelled to fold up their tents like the \rabs and steal away. One of the horses on tbe Aberc iru Street Railroad line fGI dead from the effects of the heat on Saturday, when nearing the terminuV [Safannah News. Who is Rich? The man of good, firm health is rich. So is the man tvim a clear con science. So is the parent of vigorous, hap py children. So is the editor of ,’a good paper with a big paid up subscription list. So is the clergyman whose coat the little children of the parish pluck as he passes in their play. So is the wife who has the whole heart of a good husband. So is the maiden whose horizon is not bounded by the “coming ram” but who has a purpose in life whether she ever meets him or not. So is the young man who, lay ing his hand on his heart, can say, “I have treated every woman I have ever met as I should wish my sister to be treated by other men.” So is the little child who goes to sleep with a kiss on its 1 ipa, and for whose waking a blessing waits. Local and Business Notices. 3 1 WW PI’BLIC IXSTItLATIOX. GRggNE LODGE, No. 41, I. O. O. F., will publicly install tlieir Officers, at then- Lodge-room, on 'fimrsMlay niylit. 221! inst. An addiess will be delivered by Rev. G. IJ. .Sthicki.ajU), on tins .occa sion. The public arc respectfully fuvited tc attend. july 8, 1875-v-2ts Southern Masonio FEMALE COLLEGE! COVINGTON, GA milE FALL TERM OF THIS INSTI JL tu.ion COMMENCES SEPT. Ist, 1875. A competent aad experienced corps of Teachers will be employed, which, with tlie discipline maintained, gives assurance to patror.B that their daughters will be well cared for. Mental, moral, and physi cal culture aro all attended to in this school. With tlie thorough training of mind and morals free calisthenics are given •daily. FRENCH, MUSIC, DRAWING & PAINTING, are added to the regular curriculum and are taugtb with great success. TUITION is at medium rates. BOARD in good families can be had at from SIO.OO to $20.00 per month, washing extra. Special arrangements at much lower rates can be made with tba Principal by furnishing rooms. For Catalogues and special information send to the undersigned. J. N BRADSHAW, Pret., July 22ml Covington, Ga. SPECIAL. McCall, Copelan & Cos OFFER THIS WEEK: Oue car load Now Price Reduced. A full line of MERIES! Of all kinds. Self-Sharpening ' STRAW COTTERS. OEM Fill'lT . j A R S Poreelaine lined tops, j IN QUARTS & HALF GALLONS. Great Bargains in m m\m Full line of Wagon and Buggy Timbers. They have also aJil.'d to their stock a full line of Rosewood BURIAL CASES AND Caskets Of all Azqs apd qualities. Notice I BfSr WE WILL CASH ALL DIVIDENDS DUE ON AUGUSTA McCAIL, COPELAM & CD. Grecnesboro’, Ga.. July 15, 1875. Assignee’s Notice; Northern District, ot' Georgia, At Oreenesboro’, Ga., July 10th, 1875. ( I N the matter of Charles J. Doherty, L Bankrupt— In Bankruptcy. This is to give notice oi.ee a week for three weeks that I have been appointed Assignee of diaries J. Doherty, of Grecnes boro’, Ga. who lots been adjudged a bank rupt upon bis own petition by the District Court of said District. COLUMBUS BEARD, July 14th, 1875w3 Assignee. ('1 EORGlA—Greene County. Jf Columbus A., l’ark, Adtn’r of jVm. A. Florence, applies for Letters of Distnis sion, and snelt Letters will be granted ort the first Monday in August next, unless va lid objections thereto are filed. JOF.r, F. TIJOIiNTON, Only. May 3rd, 1875 —3ms NOTICE. I HEREBY GIVE LEGAL NOTICE THAT Sum Jackson, a tree person of color,who is under contract with me as a farm laborer for the year 1875, lms voluntarily left my plantation without cause AM person? are warned against employing said Sam Jack son in any capacity whatever, as I will prosecute any such “interference with a contract” to the fil l extent of the law. 0, P. DANIEL- July 1, 1875-tf Soda-Water! II WING jnst. received one of John Matthews'latest improved Patent Lapland SodiV-M’ißOf Apparatus, lam ,10 "' prepar ed to furnish pure le.c-cnld Soda-Water, with fine syrups of various flavors. CC7”Tickets 10 cents---$. per dozen. .iniia A. fsi'iHlsi. May 20, 1875-tf Tax Notice! riJHE TAX BOOKS will be closed on the 1 first day of July. Tax payers will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly. C. E. LITTLE, June 3, 1875-tf Tax Recover. <GEE\I] COUNTY Sheriff’s Sales. wj \ V ILL be sold before the Court-House door m the city of Grcenesbovoi'gii,Greene county. Ga., within the legal hours of sale, on the First Tiiesdaiy In ASist next, the following property, to wit: Two tracts of land, one containing cne hundred and eighty 5-10 acres, adjoining lmdsoflL F. Carlton and James B. Hart. The other containing two hundred and eighty-five s*lo acres, adjoining the dower lands assigned to tho widow of John I‘. Carlton, deceased, .las. Coeroft and othc*s. Levied on as the properly at John T. Carl ton, deceased, to satisfy one fi fa issued from the Superior Court of Oglethorpe county, Ga , October Term, 1866, in favor of John M. Stephens, Adm'r., &c , of Thus. Stephens, deceased, for the use of William H. Sims vs T. C. Carlton, Adm’r of John T. Carlton, deceased, principal, and James H. McWhorter. Patrick V. Stevens and Joseph H. Edmondson, securities. Proper tv pointed out by Plaintiff's Attorney. Levied on bv.T. I‘. Jones, Depotv Sheri'T. ‘ J. 11. ENGLISH, Sheriff. July 7th, 1875. I’OSTI'O.tKI) Mortgage Szlv. WILL RE SOLD nn the first Tuesday in August next, in Oreenesboro', Ga., within tli.e legal hours of sale, one buy mule levied on as the property of William Askew, by virtue of a mortgage fi fa issued from Greene County Court, in favor of Nor ton & Weaver vs. li. C. Merrett and Wil liant Askew. O. A. Yin ent, may It, 1875.-m2 County Court Bailiff. liH*urahi‘K i’rstoi'ftl. Bo n>t despair because your physician shakes bis heal. 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 tanic poison. The onl3‘ medicine needed in Dyspepsia and its Concomitants is Dr. J. Walker’s California Vinegar Bitters, the great vegetable tonic of tlte age. (N KORGlA—Greene County. X Thomas Swindall, administrator of Gilhy Moore, applies for Letters of Dis mission front said estate and such Letters will be granted on the first Monday in August next, unle3s valid objections thereto are filed. Civcn under my band and official .signa ture, the oilt day of May. 1875. JOEL F."THORNTON, Ordinary, ntay (ith, 1875. —3m* / t itor^isi—(irtTHf t’oimt.v. A T On the first Monday in August next, T- T. Eason, Administrator t!e horns ton witli the will annexed of Robert 11. Mapp, deceased, will make application for leave to sell the real estate of said deceased, anti an order to that effect will be granted unless valid objections thereto are filed. July Ist, 1875. JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y. July 71 h—4t EOltfil.A— 4<iii)ty— \J Ditvjit A. Newsom applies for fetters of Administration I>e bonis non on flic estate of Joint T. Carlton, and said Letters will be granted on the first Monday in Au gust next, unless valid objections thereto arc filed. Given under my hand ofliciaHy, July sth, 187a. 4tv JOEL F. THORNTON, Ordinary. fd ROlßiin-(>reeiie Cnunt.v- I Richard G. Carlton, adminjs rat.or of Travis C. Carlton, applies for Letters of Dismission, am) said Letters will be granted on the first Monday in October, 18i5, un less valid objections thereto are filed. Given under my hand officially, July 3d, 1875. JOEL F. THORNTON, Ordinary. July 8-3 m NOTICE. -VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT i\ on the lbth 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. W. M. WEAVER, Mayor. July 7th, 1875. Cd EOBGl.l—Greone County. JT 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 fir-t Monday in August next, unless valid ob jections thereto are filed. Given under my band and official signa ture this June Isth, 1875. JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y. July 7— 4\v \t‘W (.'(Mills!: New Goods.'; •♦ • • : NEW GOODS!: J. F. HALL & ro., J. F. HALL & CO., 1 J, F, HALL & COT Arc now recrivjnc their Are now receiving their SPRING STOCK SPRING STOCK Spring Stork of Ladies’ Dress Goods, Notions, of Ladies’Dress Goods, Nolions, Bools and Shoes, Boots and Shoes, Ladies’ Hats, Gloves, Ac, Ladies’ Hats, GJoves, &c. We are offerbig great We are offering great GREAT INDUCEMENTS Inducements to cash buyers Inducements to cash buyers as our stock has boon bought for rash,with fresh goods and fair dealing and short pro fits, we hope to share a fair trade. We call the special attention of theUall ies to our attractive stock of Ladies Ilals. J. F. ILYLL & CO. April 7th. 1875.-3 mo USE tho Princess Soap. Price Five Cents, [he largest and best bar of Laundry Soap in town for a tickle, at W (! CARTWRIGHTS fa- piECEsiiir HaA I CIIREU C.ASVASSEU Jj I DRIED II V BEEF At less titan packers’ prices—only 124 ctn per pound. For sale by VV.C. CARTWRIGHT Something JY<ew IN BARREL AT RETAIL, 81.00 PER GALLON. Half the price of the saute in jars a nub a better arliele. For sale by W-C. CARTWRIGHT Special Jlotice, OUII FRIENDS AND PATRONS WILL please take notice that Leslie’s Milis will be stopped on the 17th of July to UB: dergo repairs. The Mill will not. resume grinding for a month front 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.CKOSSLEY. June 24, 1875—1 m Take Notice! IWILL TEACH ANY ONE to deiermin. the age of Horses from one to twenty one years of age. Price $5.00; In advance —satisfaction guaranteed. EATON J. MAPr. April 28th, 1875.—Gnio tnr : COURT : “©a |AVENUE SALOON!! ..... (rear Hall & Co.’s.,) : Urcenosboro’, Ca., : ; John P. Cartwright, Propr.i respectfully announce to my"t§2J friends and the public generally that I have just opened the dincst Sal/jnn in this city. My bar is supplied with the finest pure do mestic ami imported Whiskies, Brandies, GINS, WIRES AND LIQUORS OF EVERY VARIETY, AND CHOICE CISARS. FRESH LAGER RECEIVED DAILY. ICE ALWAYS ON HAND The patronageof the public is solicited, may 20th, 1875-yl J P Cabtwhighi T IREL (OH SHVOIM K.-1" I j Greene Superior Court, Mar.ch lertn, 1875. . Scott Kimbrough vs. Lucy K.mtrough. It appearing to the Court, by tjje return: of the Sheriff, that the Defendant in tbi case is not to be found in said county of Greene, and it further appearing that her residence is unknown and that most prof . ably she resides out of the State, it. is or dered by the Court that service in this car*, be perfected on lie.- by publication of this order in the Green esboro’ Herald, once ■- month for four months previous to the next Term of this Court. A true extract from the minutes of tl:v Superior Court, April 2flth, 1875 may6m4 Isaac R. llai.i, Clerk. Notice. FOR THE NEXT TWO MtfNTfRS DCSJ ness will require my presence in Per. field. My friends and patrons are notified (hat I will be in Creenesboro’ every Satof* day to receive their orders. Business iu. trusted to me will be promptly executed a* heretofore. JAMES 1,. TARTVATKR July 7th, 1875-tf