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LOCAL "ITEMS. - Xen IdverlisciuenCi, To Fanners—C. M. King. McCall, Copelan & Co.’s column. Only One Dollar —J. 11. Kstill, Sa vannah, Ga. Singer Sewing Machine—XV. 11. Jacksou, Agent. Cy Dog Days began yesterday (28th.) (■nod Templars ■Will bear in mind that to-morrow (Fri day night) tlie election (or officers of the Lodge will occur. A full attendance is do pi red. r Left ToiDuy, Our young friends. I’almer and Or th :i, left our city to-day, for Utah, to join the Mormons. We know they'll lmvo a good time. o DUATII. We regret, to announce the death of Mrs. Thompson, wife of Mr. Tlioinus'W. Thomp son, which occurred at the family icsidence pear this place, on last F.iday. iiQ • or Ascnt, Mr. O. A. McLaughlin, at Union Point, will take pleasure in receivingsjtbsciiptions or anything in the printing Lino for the llebai.d office—call on him and hand in your favors. EluiiiiiiiK Again. • Mr. J. 11. Wood's mill, which ba3 been undergoing repairs, is again in full opera tion. His new machinery works charm ingly. Lovers of good bread may rest assured of entire satisfaction. * ?. fEuligioiis. Rev. C. 11. Strickland, pastor of the Bap tist Church, assisted by ]iis brother, llev. W. 11. Strickland, of'South Carolina, is conducting a protracted meeting of consid erable interest in the Baptist Church of onr city. ' ItciTiihiitts. We arc pleased to note the fact that our worthy townsman, Mr. Win. H. Brown, who recently ha’dliiS dwelling and its con teiits consumed by fire, lias begun the erec tion of new buildings Bis siteSof hia former handsome residence. lie has j fst completed one of the otrf-bujldin ,T uftd wiP occupy it temporarily, llrniiftfnt ThYvoi*. We arc informed that several cases of fever of the remitjent type, havp appeared in our community and the’eountry iiproedi ately around. It is not at all surprising, when the continued drought and an abun dant watermelon crop are considered. An old citizen asserts that the watermelon crop always bring sickness. Political, . , ... < I, - 1 ’The aide Speech ofltdn. Geo.7l.Pendle ton, of Ohio, to 'which we devote so aittch cf our space this week, to the exclusion of several coniimimeuluni.s and. other matter, is the clearest exposition of the tinancestliat we have seen. 'XVe invite our patrons to its perusal. Although quite lengthy, it will abiiiida'fttly compensate each one fertile time and attention given it. f’tiblk* Ssk'hoo! Fluid. . Til 3 “school population” of C.j-eeBP County, according’ lo' a :i; tubulated statement from th.e State School Commis sioner, is 4,3ft1, ami the amount of the com jnon school fund apportion.’ 1 to the county 19 sl,o-4.4ji'.' Thus amount ■’-will oe augmented from two sources-the poll tax, which will approximate $1,700, aiu! a special tax, as reconinieml: and by the Grand Juiy, of $ I,36s—making an aggregate fund for school purposes of $4,d59.-l! Our Coiinlj” C’ourt Is becoming a payingjnstilulion. It has been in session nearly every Jay tills week, trying various parties arraigned for minor' offences. Hamilton Jackson ami Clihrips Greene, gay youths of Afrie.iu 'sent, arrest-' cd upon warrants for dis'tfithing public’wor ship, were convicted and sentenced respect ively tosso and $25 line, or 1“ and r months in the chain gang. His Honor Judge liob insou is making the Court a terror to evil doers. ■—rtflP • W • Meteorological. Another week has been added to t..e cal endar of dry times. While some portions of the country have been blessed with re freshing rains, ;iiis immediate vicinity is burning up. Two severe storms oi wind and hail passed over portions oi the county last Sabbath. At Penfield, we learn that many trees were blqwn down and a Pho tographers car demolished- In the neigh borhood of JWhile Plains greatJniury was done the growing crops. We understand that the crop on Maj, John Swann’s planta tion was seriously damaged. Installation. On the evening of the ,22d inst.. quite a number of our citizens assembled at Odd l’ellows llab, to witness a public Installa tion of the officers elect, of Greece >'o. 41. D. D. G. M, Thos, 11. JJorgan, assisted by W. S. Mayfield as W. C M., and Dr. D. S. Holt as W. G. 'V., acting under a dispensat ion from the Iv- W- 0- 51 . pf the State, proceeded in a manner most credita ble to themselves, to install the officers.— The ceremonies were quite interesting and impressive. Afterthe installation. Rev. C. 11. Strickland delivered an address yeplele with thoughts that breathe, and lyords that burn. ———— n. i.. nic iiTUR, Respectfully informs the people, that he will only remain in Grcenesboro’ a short while longer. Ilisbusiness at home (Mad ison) is such that it will be impossible for him to visit them again next summer —per- haps never. And he urges all those who wish good pictures, to call at once and avail themselves of this opportunity. t large lot of picture frames for sale. % , 1( t „ *t v!*'< ,f framing <l.>ne t" order UNION POINT DEPARTMENT.^ O. A. McLAITGHLIN, - - EDITOR. o LOCAL ITEMS. —:o; Om* Agency. It will be yten that we are prepared to take subscriptions, advertisements or any work in the printing ine, £ar the llekai.d. We hope our friends will.come forward and consult us at the office of J. F. Hurt & Cos. We will be glad to onto! their names us subscribers, or to placc.thpir business Cards in the Unit at.i). It is the duty of all good people to subscribe to their county paper. ISReViTIISS. • I'* w 't *' OiyThediv hot weather has materially injured the crops, we fear. Thi; prospects were never better until fetw days ago ;■ but a great change can be made in a very short time. Rain this week will do won i?ers if wg can get it. „ [C7*Chickens. beef and mutton seem quite plentiful, and reasonable in price.— Melons and fruit are abundant, and dirt cheap. They are obliged to tie cheap, for there is no money to spend for them. i oyWe thank our lady friends for kind nesses shown, and words of commendation c * to ns and about ns. We suppose one rea son why they treat us so kindly is, that we are not always talking about their tie-backs as some of our brethren s re wc nt to Jfcho. ■ —— Personal. We had the pleasure of meeting Prof. S. P. Sanford, of Mercer, as he was passing on his .way to Peufield, and were gratified to find him lookingso well. Time hqs laid his hau l very gently on ,iiip, as he seems to have changed hut little, if apv, during the past ter; years. Prof. S is full of hon ors, well and worthily won, as one of the very 1 test educators in all the land. Geor gia and the entire South owe him a debt of gratitude for his admirable series of Arfllr uietics, they will never be able to pay. ‘ VS , t “Xet its have Pence.” Hand-shaking across the bloody chasm seems to be the order of the day just r.nw. Wo fear that somebody will fall, in tiia.tr’ chasm, if they don’t quit their foolisTmeks. l'hei e wil i lie a regu ar old-UisliioijedVa’iip •peeling shaking next year at the Ce'ntei - nial, ami tliose fellows oq the Boston si, e that's going to do all the speaking and read iig, and recite ail the poetry, will pull somebody in, certain, if they won't mind.— We think we'll halloo hou> ye do a while yet. We are afraid of that trne inwardness they talk so much about. . —' • OM— licniltilill. In our brief notice of the marriage, in the Baptist Church, last week (not being present on account of indisposition,) we failed t i.say anything ah >ut 'lie *<eautj u y panged bouquets, matijagq bell and other artistic decorations so handsomely and ap propriately placed for the occasion - . Thg whole s-one was one of beauty and as: that completely captivated everybody. W-e understand that it was.the conception. aAI was main!;' arrange 1 by, Air?, fj. 11.•• Sibley, of Augusta. Thi. 1 - is not the first evidence we have had of Mrs. S.’s taste in such mat ters. The decorations, beau iful and ap propriate mottoes, and ptiier arrangements In the Mothodist Church dpiiug the kite Sunday School Convention, were also sug gestions front.her,, and mostly from under her own hands, assisted of course, liy.mir tasty and ever willing young,ladies. We feel that such taste and skillful arrange-' _nient deserve onr hearty commendation, and we give it. Slo.s ttml Ild’icatioii. Tlie Grand Jury for the September Term of Greene Superior Court, 1874, recommen ded in their Presentments, that a specific tax of ono dollar lie leyigdou each dpg ip the county, and a like sum jon each gun or pistol kept, for use, and the amounts go into the general fund to defray the expenses of ‘he comity. One of our present Bepresgut tatiyes was the Foreman of that Grand Ju ry, a id he did not try to get a hill through the Eegisl.Vure for this purpose, for fear of disturbing the labor of the .acuity. We believe lie and Uis ydleagtuv acted as they thought, best for the general good, for they are conscientious men, and did what they thought was their duty in yse premises.— But we think they arc mistaken as to the result, especially so far as dogs are concern ed. When we take into consideration the enormous cost they are to an impoverished people, and their utter uselessness as z rule it seems we might do without them entire ly. But if we will keep them, and think they are useful to us, we see no good reason why they should not fall under the same penalties as other property, and he made to yield jui income for the general good. We do not knpv the number in the county, but taking our small community as an average of like communities through the county, they must go up to the thousands. We think ■they will average two or more ,to every head of a family, white and black. Hi the county. Admitting that they ape-useful in some .cases, there are entirely too many of them. U is,not necessary to detail the actual cost of keeping their ; not counting the trouble. They cost in actual food not less than Ten dollars ahead for the year. The loss qf sheep killed by them wiM largely increase .this aiuaunt. ,So it will appear qnoi,moHs at -glance. We can’t help but see it, and frol it too. . ; v Then why not tax -them ? It will lessen the number of them, and make those that are kept better—if such a thing is possible. JVe hope our worthy Representatives will reconsider their action, or we should say their nonaction, and try and have a law pass eddn eoitforuiity to the above recommen dation as far as degs arc concerned. Tlie nest question is,. howshould the money derived from this tax, bp applied ? We are of opinion tligkit should be used for educational purposes entirely. It would largely increase our school funds, and in the hands of on, present able Board of Ed' ncation, do ati immense amount of gooil"* Instead o( a three months school, we could have one for live or six months. Tennes see has a lax on dogs, and the income from it will reach $(.00,000 a year, as much as the rental of the State Railroad is for the year, and .twice as much as we get of it for school purposes. Ge.pgguv would do as well, and berhaps better, if there was a genera) dog t'.gy.r. W*.,would be glad if the people of Greene would speak O’.'t upon this sub ject. These are only our views, and we are persuaded .they will- he indorsed by a large majority of the good people of old Greene.'* • tv PEUFIELD DEPARTMENT" LOCAL iIOTS ItV NOVICE • to;—**- v < Ilcrcer H3sg;;i , wbool. The Commeneo incut Exercises of Mercer High School opened on Sunday Inst with \one of Ur. Mell's fine sermons. It was • universally regretted that pressing engage n.cKisiP Athens necessitated his immediate Cgtuaai to, Lis home. ■ -> • ; The examinations of Monday Acre most creditable to pupils and teachers.. Method and systematic training-most certainly characterize the teachcrsof this institution. . Reading and- dcehiniation by the younger scholars formed the programme of Tuesday morning The children acted their parks well. Tuesday afternoon Prof. S. P. Sanford, of Mercer .University, delivered an enter taining,a,nd instructive lecture on the sub ject of Arithmetic. .The Professor most thoroughly, understands his subject, as his fine text-book clearly-illustrates. * Wednesday closed . tlpc aitiexestiug occa sion. The young Jodies and gentlemen rcii' 1 and spoke with feeling and under- j standing. Though the exercises were long the audience behaved finely. Prof. San ford., knows how to rebuke and yet not? offcml the disorderly. . In the afiSinaon-WHlisHi M.. Sims, Esq., of Washington, Ga., addressed I lie mem bers of the Debating Okib. *• During his speech of over thirty minutes lie' .was fre quently interrupted Jiy loud wild vehement -cheering' He spoke of the wants of our •seotjionjiad some of its evils. Mr. Sims is a graduate fif the class of IKTO, of Merteer promises to reflect great eyed it upon bis Alma Mater. The prizes, were then delivered to the .successful readers and deelaiujers in a short address.by .Upward E. W. Palmer, Esq , of tireencsboro’, Ga. Messrs.-W. A, Jackson, W, C. Bund, ,W. M. Harris and W. E. Hajl received tlie-prizgs for declamation in the order mentioned. Miss Julia I’. McWhorter bore oft the prize for readings Everything passed off most pleasantly. The citizens of Peufield are whole soulcd and hospitable. Their guests will long re member their kindnesses The excellent Band of Greenesboro’ added very much to the exercises, they delighted the audience with, ,|heir sweet and charming music. .They .left last night tq perform at the exhi bition in Lcxiivgt.qn. i The,.Exercisp of.Mettcer High School of 1875 will long be remembered by its visitors. GLKAMXGS. —: —:o: r , A Wreck lead mine lias been discovered near Cartersvilie. There are nine iron furnace- within sev enty miles of Koine. Duncan, Sherman & Cos., the great'Ban kers of New York, have failed. Cohujdius i 1 organizing a Stock Company for the manufacture of clothing.' Sixty .Thousand vo*g Shaid were placed in the Coosa-river at Rome last weak. Ahda, Johnson killed Miller Collins at (Cartersvilie, last Saturday night. Johnson escaped. r r There is a general complaint of drought throughout the State. Crops are suffering for rain. Since theifirst of June; wheat has ad vanced thirty-three cents in tin Chicago market. Judge Jackson has acc.ept,cd thejudgesliip on the Supreme Bench, vice Judge Trippe resigned | • • . t w . ___ j ■' f; Rev. Luther M. Sjnitb, .D.D., of Oxford, Ga., has been elected .President of tlie Southern University, at Grcenesboo’, Ala. Foster Blodgett has-sued his faHiei-in law for s3t>,oGO, mney loaned hifti while Blodgett was Supcrinteudecl of tb" Satc Road. Rev. D. Shaver, D.D.. has purchased au interest in thn Rockdale Register, at Con yers, Ga., and will control its editorial col umns. While in New York, Gov. Smith examin ed Clew's books, and rcports- theni much mutilated. He heard 'of Bullock who was freely circulating about New York. C 1. B. IV. Frofcei, with a corps of United .Statef surveyors, launched their boats at .Yellow river bridge, on Monday morning, and started down the river for the purpose of making; a survey of the samo to Macon.' [Covington S'ar. A special to the Constitution from Cal houn, Ga., say: a tnasi warned Johnson.from Murray ccutrtyv with his wife and five chil-_ dren, his entire family, in a wagon, drove into the Coosawatlee rivAtr, near Carter s mill in this county-: The wagon got into deep water, and the bed floated off. The chi'dren were all drowned, but the man and wife escaped. The bodies of four of the children have been recovered The board of visitors, appointed by the 0.-vernnr. Fv* visited th<* State Thiivcr sity at Athens, and made their report.—'l They indorsctlie present administrationfif the institution, and say : “The "members of the faculty are zealous, efficient and successful—gentlemen of intellect, attain ment and experience—an honor to the uni versity and the State — all working together In peace, harmony and cheerful co-opera tion to advance the noble interests commit ted tp tliair keeping. jlloilnw KQnrii. ...A-ronunly, 'savs the Rural Now Yorker, for the uTe cf the hollow hopn 'in , cattle,-is to dissolve a ta ble spool) full of copperas in wane water, and mix •it with the crei ture’s mess, if it is not past eating; if it should be pour it down. T his dose will seldom need to be given more than once. Its has been our, remedy for many years, in a large dairy.—[Ex. —A certain voting holy is so modest that she will net permit, the (’l)iistaiu Observer to remain in her room over night. CAR PETS, * •* j* Oil Cloths , MATTINGS Curtains, Shades, 5 • tff ■ Wall Papers and Borders, ' Cornices and Bands. k 4 jiff ' ' i ■ JAS. G. ’BAILIE & B: . ? ** ? **(>. Inroad Street, .. AUGUSTA, - - GA, may -0, 1 S^.t-dmo . ■ , ■ ' I Bggggg Local and Business Notices. To Farmers. I AM NOW PREPARED TO SELL LIME in Car load lots of Ten lons to the Car, at ‘greatly reduced pi ices. Farmers that intend usjng Lime for fall crops, will find Tt greatly to their interest to make ar rangements vzith meat once. C. IS. KIXG, C.reeucsberO’’, Ga., July tf luctinihlcs i<- deSpair because your physician shakes his hMid. rrotbssioiiaFopinions !' e ' :l ~ fallible ; and-tbey >'. never ,W;i ler of the mark tlian when ’they pronounce Chrotlie Dispepsia an incurable inaiauy. To miti gate its pangs, the faculty usually pre scribe ai);, exercise, and brandy. The first two are God’s medicines; the lost is a Sa tanic poison. The only niedjcine ncetledin Dyspepsia and its ocnponiifanls is Dr. J. Walker’s’ Vinegar. Bitters, the great vegetable tunic Sf the, ago, 1 ONLY OA U OQUi AR ! Savannak- Weekly Horning News Will be sent to-any address six months for One Dollar. Thjs is one of the’ Iheaytft weeklies published. It is not a bl.inke't sheet ih which ail sorts ff matter is promiscu ously thrown, ft is a neatly printed fi.ur page paper, compactly made up and edited with great care. Nothing o' - a dull or heavy character, is ..admitted into the cphun'ns of the Weekly. It is an elaborately com’piled compendium of the best tilings that appear in the Daily News The tele graphic despatches of the week are re-edi ted and carefully'we.edetf of everything that is not strictly of a . new;sy character. It also contains full repm tj of li.e markets; thus, those who have.net tie advantage of a daily mail, can,get all .the news, for six monllif, by sending One Dollar to the pub lisher ; or for one year by sending Two Dollars. The Daily Morning News is the same reliable organ of public opinion t hat it has always been —vigorous, thoughtful and conservative in the discussion of the issues, of the day. and livejy.,sparkling nn'd on-- 1 tertainingin Us presentation of the .mews- I)i gathering and publishing tlie latest in formation and in discussing questions of public policy, the Morning News is-fully abreast of the most enterprising journa ism of the times. Price, §lO for 12 months: £5 for fp mouths. - [ The Tri-Weekly News has the sairre fen hires ns the Daily News. Price, SO for 12 m,(uitlis : &3 for six months. MonCy for either paper cm be sent by P. O order, registered letter or Express, at publisher s risk. Thf'Montif>cf Nncs Printing Office. Is (lie largest in th<e Skate. Every descrip tion of Urintingdone at Hie shortest notice. Blank Jlqoks .of a]l .k.qpU JSbdq t.o order tibok Binding and Ruling executed with dUpaicH. Estimated fer work promptly fur nished. . , Address ail letters, J. 11. ESTII.Li Savannah, Ga. Tax Notice! mill’ TAX BOOKS will be closed on the I first day of July. Tax payers will please take notiec ami govern themselves accordingly. ' > ■ - .. C. E44TXLE, June 3, 1875-tf t • . fax Receiver. - -*-k 5r —** (AEOHGIA— iGreene Comity, . X Columbus A>,. Pa.lt, Adin’r of Wip. A. Florence, apujjes for of IJi: iujj>- sfon. and sjtch betters will be granted oil the first Monday In A g n t nex-f. unless va lid object ions thereto are filed J til'll' F-JILOiMVTON, Ord’y. May * • (A X On the first Monday in August next, T‘T. Eason, Administrator dc bonis von with the will annexed of Robert H. Mnpp, deceased, will make application for leave to sell the real estate of said deceased, and an order to that effect will be granted unless valid objections thereto are filed. July Ist, 1875. JOEL U. THORNTON. Ord’y Julv Till - its SPECIAL, *lcCalM'Opchiii& C-o, OFFER THIS WEEK: , Two car load Sh'ft- Also llrui), 3<c<jiids aud Feed Stufl " 200 Bush. Fresh Received every week. 1 i , A large Mt oft' * SIDES. Also Magnolia I lam?.* • / • • •J..H received, a full assort inept of ; SILK and KEATISUK . French Fans. Lubin’.s Extracts, | ■ iid gauze I’nden-kirU. IlftTid and Uu.'L'V UMBRELLAS. Also, additional lot of Parasols, atj 40 cents each > . l uil line of Wagon and Buggy Timbers. f * .* .. SlfSliarp§9iugy Pevd Clutters* A full Line of HATS, an,; Ready-Made Clothing, Sf * Millinery ! MULINERY!! They have a’3o added to U>eir, stock a full line ofißoSewood BURIAL CASES AND Baskets Of all m*zcs and qualities. .< * i * . . • MoC4LL, COPELM & CO. (\y( ncsboro’ Ga.. .Tulvf.v Extraordinary ■r t * nmM.* .1 st. nmmrtammmmmm In 1871—SS1SOO Kinser Machines were sold, or INOO more than Tw ofits principal Competitors. In 187J —219?5S Singer Machines wore sold, or 15070 more than its principal CoTtifetitor. - * In 1873—2:52 I 5 * Singer Machines were sold, or ||t!2s f more than , . . 11 s pii 1 ici 1 'ill Conipetil ()) .' ' * * In 1874-211070 Singer Machines were sold, or | JSSS2 more than its principal Cenvpetitor. * a Singer Largely Increased. ft is aremarkali'6 fact, tliat tlie SiA’ISUR lias largely INCiifl \SED its .‘Ties each year all of its ru lin ConipctitoVs liavfc largely DECUH ASED. Asa rule, the com, pjiraliye Sales of a Machine constitutes a good criterion ofits mer its, anil, lb is is especially so when the ruin lias been tested through a s •ries of years. Before purchasing a Machine, lssi ami try ibe “World’s Favorite. ; Mr. 7% . 51. J.U'KKO\ is oir Age: tat GIIEKNI SIIORO’, Ga.. for the sah Jot' the Singer Machine, the Singer silk, Cla'k’s U. X. T. s;m and cotton, a id other machine accessories. v ; , In addition to the <4iall Ilctlills awarded all Sewing Ma diincs at the Vienna Exposition, t ie SINGICB re viv ■ I Gl3 Gr ind S’j’i/o Mttiial for Progress. The Singer VSnitiii'acdiriiig Cmnpaity, (t. 11. HOPE. General A,gent oi North-East Georgia, at AT HEINS', Ga. for Illustrated Catalogue'of the celebrated KiiKtr <lOVC>flf ling Fa* pel* I'iilleriis. They are the CHEAPEST, IiEIST and MOST RELIABLE . Patterns in market. Catalogues free-sent by mail on receipt of 3 cents postage stamp* July 20 —2iik . •,f -....> ;\<‘\v Goods?; :New Goods.:. r > NEW GOODS,: t' * * 'y.' * r '‘ ‘ * * * ' ' ' ****** J. F. HALL & CO., J. F. H ALL ACO , : irrTMuflT Are now receiving their Are now receiving their jSPRING STOCK ; SPRING STOCK Spring Ntocfc ? . 1 '.; ■ of Ladies' Itress Goods, Xotior.s, of Ladies’ Dress Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, Boots and Shoes, ; . Ladies’ Plats, Gloves, Ac. Ladies’ Hats, Gloves, Ac. We are offering great „ ~ We.are cfforitig. great GREAT" * INDUCEMENTS ’ luih.icements to cash buyers Inducements to cash buyers as our stock has been bought for cash,with fresh goods and fair dealing ami slioH pro lit-.. we tippe to share a fair trade. We cal tlie special attention of the'lad i<-s to our attractive stock of Eadies Hats. J. I' . HALJ. ,t CO. April 7th, 1870* 3rjS< XTSE the Princess Soap. J. BgSt, Price Five Cents. The largest and Jjqst_bnr of Laundry Soap in town for an ckle, al TV. (’ (AinUHIGIITS M PIECES %BJ!r fill DIMED Utf HE EE | At less ilnin packers' priced-only. 721 els per pound. For sale by W.O. CARTWRIGHT IN BARRRL AT RMTATL. $14)0 PPR GALLON. Half the the same in jars and * - a-Tctfov article. For sale by W.G.OARY WRIGHT ®* • BkS” 'fritt B‘-y“ . O O XJ,TR, T : r AV-.. j AVENUE SALOON!: • •;: ; (rear Hall A Co.’s.,) ; . : <p rceiicsbftro’, CJa , : 1 : John P. Cartwright, Prop’r.; S£g“l respectfully announce to, mytgys friends and the public generally that I'have just opened the finest Saloon in: this city.* My bar is supplied "-Ah the fines.t pure do 'v. tr.cstic a:.d iinpofte7 “tawSl Whiskies II ran dies, eiKS, WINK ANO LltjijlßS OF EVERY VARIETY, ANii CHOiOE CIGARS. FRESH .LAGER RECEIVED DAILY. ICE ALWAYS ON HAND. Tito patrermgeof the public is solicited. | 1,,.r 00.1,_ top-, vt J p CuiTWTItnHT j GHEi;\K COUNTY Sheriffs Sales. W tub be sold before the Gourt-llouse door m the city of Greenesborough,Greene c. inly, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, on the First Titestfay it; August next, the following property, to wit: Two tracts of land, one containing one hundred and eighty 5-10 acres, adjoining 1 aids of B. F. Carlton and James B. Hart The oiligr fbntaipitjg hundred and eighty-live 5-10 acres, adjoining the dower hinds assigned to the widow oft John T. Carlton, deceased, Jas. Cocroft and others. Levied on as the property of Jphn T. Carl ton. de'-vr-d, to satisfy i;m> fi fa issued fiiun lie Superior Court of Oglethorpe . pint v, Ga . October Term, in favor iif John M. Stephens, Adm’r.i &cL nfTlios. Stephens, deceased, for the use of William 11. Sims vs T. 0. Carlton, Adtn’r of John T. Carlton, deceased, principal, and James H. McWhorter. Patrick V. Stevens and Joseph il. Edmondson, securities. Proper ty poi.nted out by Plaintiff's Attorney. Levied on by.l, P. .Tones,. Deputy Sheriff. ' J. 11. ENGLISH, Sheriff. July 7lh, 1875. . POSTPONED Mortgage VVTILL P*F. SOLD on the first' Tuesday \ in , August next, in Greeiesboro', I Ga., within the legal hours of sale, one bay j mule levied on as the property of William ! Askew, by virtue of a mortgage fi fa issued from Greene Coupty Court, in favor of Nor ton & Weaver vs. ft. C. Merrett and IVil tiiyn Askew. C. A. VixcesT, mpy.O, 1875."-ni2 County Ooitvt Bailiff, iTBKL FoITDIVtHM K.-In I > Greene Superior Court, March Term Scott Kimbrough vs. Lucy Kimbrough. It appearing to the Court, hy thg return of the Sheriff, that the Defendant in this case is not to be found in said county of Greene, and it further appearing Jliat her residence is unknown and that most prob ably she fesid-cs. out of the State, it is or dered by the Court that service in case lie perfected ett he.- by publication of this order in the Ureenesioro' Herald, once r. month fur four months, previous to fhe nexl Term'bf this Court-. - A true extract frost the minutes of the t Superior Court, April 21 ; th, 1375. may6mA li \o K. tLvst, fTlerk. BORGIA -Greene County. , \7T Thomas Swindell’, administrator of lilby Moore, applies .for Letters of Dis mission from said estate and s'tch 'Letter? will be granted on the first Monday ir August next, unless valid objections thereto are filed. Civcn under my hand and official stgna lure, the sth day of May, 1875. JOEL F.‘THORNTON, Ordinary, may Cth, 1875.—3m* / i KOlSYilA—lplroeno Comity— ' I David A. Jsjiwsom.applies Cor Letters of Admyiist’r'ation Ik bonis non on tlu estate of John T. Carlton, ami said Letters will Re granted on the first Monday in Au gust next, miles.' valid objections thereto are filed- - Given under ■ hand officially, July sth, 1876. - . „ „ l\v JOEL F. THORNTON, Ordinary. / t EORfclU-tlrwne Coiipity * I Ri hind 0. Carlton, adminis rtttor o? C. Carlton, applies for Letters cf Dismission, and said Letters will he giantet on ,he first Monday in October. 1875, un less valid objections thereto are filed. Given under my hand officially, July 3d 1875. JOEL Fa .THORNTON. Ordinary. July 8-3 m / dEOß<i!A—(ireene t’oifiify. \ E James R. Sanders applies foy Per manent Letters of Administration pn the Estate of John Armstrong, deceased, and such Letters will be granted, jrta the fir- Monday in August next, unless valid oh jections thereto are filjiL . r . Given under my hand and official : igna turn this June 15th, 1875 JOELgF-. THORNTON- Otd’y Julf TpL-lw ’ r .Take Notice! I WILL TEACH ANY ONE to <ict<y?min6 tl.e sge of Horses from ono to twenty one years of age. - - Trice $5.00, in advhncc—satisfaction runraßieed.. \ EATON J. MAPI' Aj ril 28tb,* 1875.—6m0 i Soda-Water!, II AYING just received one of John Matthews'latest improved Patent Lapland Soda-Water Apparatus, I am now pre par, ed to furnish pure Ice-cold Soda-Water, with fine syrups of various flavors. '* K7*Tickets 10 cents—Si per dozen. •fullil I. Grilfli*