Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL ITEMS.
Cotton market,
Grecnesboro’, Sept. 29.
Middling, - - 11}
Augusta, Sept. 28.
Low Middling, - 12
Middling. - - - 12}
Good Middling, - 12}
New Advertisements,
Fine Buggies for Sale—ll. C. Sitton.
Administrator’s Sale—Jas. R. Sanders,
Adm’r.
Greene County Bailiff’s Sale—C. A. Vin
cent, Bailiff County Court.
Musical Instruments for Sale—J. S. Gib
son, Sec’y Greenesboro’ Brass Band.
LOC AL DOTS.
—We have had fine rains.
—Clouds obscured the eclipse.
.—The turnip crop is promising.
—Money scarce and trade dull.
—The Brass Band has disbanded.
—Considerable stormed cotton offering.
—Cotton receipts for tbe season 319
bales.
—For several days past the weather has
been disagreeable.
—No city tax will be levied for the cur
rent municipal year.
—Mr. W. C. Cartwright contemplates
opening a fine confectionery in a short
time.
—Our merchants no'doubt will, in our
next issue, let the people know the result
of their visits to market.
—Turkeys, chickens, etc., had better
roost one limb higher, as there are many
complaints of late of their being lifted.
—An interesting llnptist meeting of some
ten or twelve days duration, at Penfield,
closed on Monday last—the result we have
not learned.
—Cornelius T. Cunningham, formerly a
citizen of this place, but for some years a
resident of Mississippi, died in tiiat'State a
short time ago.
—Jas. Cobb, colored, against whom a
■ true bill for assault with intent to kill, was
found by the last Grand Jury, was arrested
last Tuesday and committed to jail.
■ - -
Personal.
Mr. Edgar Sanford, of Penfield, left on
yesterday, for Atlanta, where he will en
gage in business.
Mr. Thomas Miller, Jr., and his estima
ble lady, will leave to-morrow forNorcross,
which will be their future home.
J. Henry IVocd, IV. C. T. of Greenesboro’
Lodge, has gone to Gainesville, to attend
the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Good
Templars.
Our enterprising merchants, Messrs. R.
Johnson, J. P.JilcCall and J. E. Barnhart,
have returned from New York and arc re
ceiving their fall goods.
Appointed.
Col. Wiley G. Johnson has been appointed
agent for the sale of the celebrated Singer
Sewing Machines. Every family ought to
have one of these justly popular machines.
See advertisement in another column.
♦ -wn
Religions.
Rev. Jas. IT. Kilpatrick will occupy the
Baptist pulpit, on next Sabbath.
Rtv. IV. 11. Strickland, of Darlington, S.
C., will preach at the Baptist church this
(Thursday) evening.
If You Witdi
Cheap goods for the money, call at
the old stand of Hightower’s & Cos.
—<s>
'The Savannah Advertiser
(Daily and weekly,) has been purchased
by J. H. Estill, and consolidated with the
Morning News. All subscriptions to the
Advertiser will be filled by the Proprietor
.of the News. In this connection, we de
sire to say, that Jibe Morning News is one
the very best papers published in the coun
try.
—♦
The Kig Show’s Coming!
Get ready! We have received intelli
.gence from Old John Robinson, that lie lias
recently organized the finest Circus Troupe
.that ever traveled in this country, and has
added many rare animals to his former ex
tensive collection. Ilis mammoth Show
will visit Greenesboro’ soon. His coming
will be announced through the Herald.
Baptist Female College.
We are plSased to learn that the good
people of Penfield are determined to leave
no stone unturned in their efforts to secure
the location of the Baptist Female College
At that place. Everything points to Pen
field as a most eligible site for an institu
ition of the kind. The society is unsurpassed
in Georgia, the place is healthful and the
buildings are ample.
Cotton nt 15 Cents pee ll*.
" Those of our planters who purchased
Commercial Fertilizers last Spring with the
.option of paying for the same in middling
cotton at 15 cents per lb., will bear in mind
.that the option ceases on the Ist day of
November. As the delivery of cotton in
liquidation of these claims will be a saving
of about 25 per cent, to the farmers, it is
presumable that they will avail themselves
of it.
—
GrcencsUoro" Female Insti
tute.
As we announced several weeks ago,
MissC. A. llansell, has accepted the po
sition of Principal of the Female Seminary
; at this place. We understand that the
fall Term will open on next Monday, the
4th of October. Miss Hans ell is a lady of
fine attainments, and has large experience
os an Instructress. The Trustees lqive been
fortunate in securing her services. We
trust that our people will manifest their
interest in maintaining a first-class Female
■School, by extending Miss llansell a liberal
patronage.
Tlie County Court.
Since the organization of this tribunal
on the 29th day of September, 1873, just
two years ago, it has adjudicated 705 cases,
as follows:
Criminal 177
Civil Quarterly Session.... 171
Civil Monthly Session... .J £857
From this 'exhibit the people can form
sent* idea of the labors devolving on his
honor, Judge Robinson, and make a toler
ably fair estimate of tbe saving ofthe Court
to the County.
—
You Can Save
From 10 to 25 per cent, by pur
chasing goods at Hightower’s old stand.
THU PAINT AAAI OIL BUSI
NESS.
An Enterprising Ban and Her*
chant.
We clip the following from the Augusta
Constitutionalist:
Our good friend and neighbor, Geo. D.
Connor, at No. 53 Jackson street, on the
same block and within a few doors of the
Constitutionalist office, has had a very
handsome box sign, surmounted by minia
ture ornamented paint nnd oil barrels,
placed in front of his store. Mr. Connor
but lately established himself in the paint
and oil business in this city. He is
thoroughly conversant with that business,
and therefore enabled to offer first-class
articles in every respect to bis customers,
who, we are glad to learn, are becoming
daily more numerous. The house of Mr.
Connor is, we believe, (.he only one in this
city or section dealing exclusively in
paints and oils both, of every kind, quality
and quantity, and being a firm believer in
the efficacy of printer’s ink he cheerfully
lets the fact be known. Mr. Connor has
on hand a full supply of paints of all styles
and colors, and also oils of every kind—all
of which he will dispose of at. the lowest
rates. He deals exclusively in this line of
business and hence can offer low prices to
the trade in job lots as well as to retail
buyers.
Have You
Examined the goods at Hightower’s
old stand ? Such Bargains were never
offered in Greenesboro’.
Bargains! Bargains! Bargain*!
At Hightower’s old stand.
UNION POINT DEPARTMeF
o. a. McLaughlin, - - editor.
o
LOCAL ITEMS.
—:o:—r
BREVITIES.
—Bishop Beckwith honored us with a
short call last Saturday. IVe are always
glad to meet him.
—Colton is coming in very freely, and
parties are selling it and paying their debts.
That is the way to keep credit.
—R. A. Newsom, Esq., has an old
turkey gobbler which has taken a whim to
hatch a brood of chickens, and lias been
hovering half a dozen eggs fot two weeks.
It isn’t common for animals of the mascu
line persuasion to try to become mothers.
—Three able-bodied men spent tbe most
of last week at our depot in taking the
tongues from frogs. Several married gen
tlemen were seen wistfully looking on, and
were heard to wonder if they couldn't go
into the same business, but in a different
way.
—We have a lady friend, Mrs. S., who
says she is a Free Trader, and is entitled
to all tbe immunities under the law, be
cause she has a cotton patch. We know a
great many other ladies who are free traders
when they get at a. pile of dry goods and
hair fixins.
—There seems to be a perfect mania at
Union Point for knocks. Little boys, big
boys, young men and old men, play. They
play so late in the evening that sometimes
they have to light matches to find their
marbles. We bear of one young man so
carried away with the game that he always
spans before he takes a biscuit.
Union i’oiaifs 801 l of Honor.
Cols. James M. Haughton James A.
Thornton, John W. Lankford and A.
W, Wooding, Esqrs., have passed their
three score and ten years, have raised large
families of children, and are still stout and
hearty. They are prominent citizens, with
a large circle cf friends, and respected by
all. We put them on the roll of honor-
JLa vs. Freedom.
A couple of our young lawyers prose
cuted a case of bastardy, at Woodville, a
few days ago, but Attorney ’Wilson, of that
Province, had tbe in’s on them from the
start, and they weren’t nowhere. A couple
of charcoal bucks and a wench of the same
color, with a palter baby, couldn't make a
case wortli a cent. Our young Blackstones
say they are not in .that line o/ practice any
more.
A Tiling Xvcdctl.
Point has the character of being
an enterprising little village, and we think
in many ways she deserves the honor, but
in one of the most important interests to
her, she is shamefully lacking. We refer
to her Academy. The one now used is old
and ih bad condition. We need anew one
—that is the whole thing in a nutshell. We
have nice churches, handsome stores, and
well appointed fair grounds, but the most
important of all, and the one that should
first claim our attention, has been almost
entirely neglected. We do need a good,
roomy, comfortable Academy, one that
would be a credit to the place and a bless
ing to the community. We have among us
the very best teachers that our country can
furnish, and we ought to have a good house
to put them in. We hope that steps will
be taken very soon that will give us a house
worthy of the intelligence and enterprise of
our people.
[FOR THE HERALD.J
Beorgin Penitentiary System.
Mr. Editor,> —
Through your columns, I wish to present
a few thoughts upon a subject, that as
Georgians, demands our attention.
For some time past, I have been thinking
of the system Georgia has adopted for the
disposal of her convicts. The Penitentiary
has been abolished, and now criminals are
hired out to corporations or rich men, for
a mere song, to work on Railroads, farms,
etc. I have carefully examined both meth
ods nnd am greatly in favor of the old sys
tem —it is decidedly the most humane.
The present system is cruel, unkind, and
unbecotning-a State of Christian enlighten
ment. One of the great objects of the State
to reform her convicts. Under
tlie old method, such a tiling could be done
and was done. Under the present treat
ment, a reformation is evidently an impos
sibility. Iu this commuuicatiou, I will
look at it simply in this view, and in my
next, try and show that the Penitentiary
in a pecuniary sense, is far move beneficial.
First, the State should try to reform her
convicts. Among the criminals there are
grades and classes ; some inherit vieious
ncss, and their rearing tends to wako them
more depraved. There are others who arc
endowed largely with human virtues, and
who become criminals because of the tem
porary dethronement of reason by a sudden
heat of passion. Many out pf both classes
can be reformed.
The Penitentiary, where criminals should
be put, offers many advantages over our
present system. Working in seclusion will
tend greatly to reform the unhappy crimi
nal. Just here let me quote the language
of a man whose judgement, for a century
past, has been held by the most learned in
the greatest raverencc, 1 allude to Mr. Jus
tice Blackstone. He says: “In these houses
the convicts are to be separately confined
during the intervals of their labor, debar
red from all incentives to debauchery, in
structed in religion and morality, and forc
ed to work for the benefit of the public.—
Imagination cannot figure to itself a species
of punishment in which terror, benevo
lence and reformation are more happily
blended together. What can be more dread
ful to the riotous, the libertine, the volup
tuous, the idle delinquent, than solitude,
confinement,, sobriety and constant work ?
Yet what.can bdmore truly beneficial? Sol
itude will aw’aken reflection ; confinement
will vanish temptation ; sobriety will re
store vigor; and labor will beget a habit of
honest industry, while the aid of a religious
instructor may implapt new principles in
his heart, and when the date of his punish
ment has expired, will conduce both to his
temporal and eternal wellfare. Under our
present system there isjnothing that would
in the least contribute to a reform.
The convict works before tbe eyes of the
world. This argument is used
by the devotees of the new system, and
they say that this goes to deter others. Ve
ry true, this terror, or shame rather, is in
tense, but for that reason, from its great
intensity it should be avoided. For this
shamo under these circumstances, this
characteristic of a reform, is soon conver
ted into a feeling that would make more de
praved the arch fiend.
As I have previously said, there are two
classes of criminals. I know, from the in
fluence that mind has upon mind, that crim
inals should be classed ; and if vve cannot
afford to work each one to himself, let us,
and there is no excuse why wo should not,
place those together who have some conge
nial qualities. Here is a man who is of
respected parents, good raising, with a kind
and generous heart, well educated and with
delicacy of feeling, docs a deed in a mo
ment of passion that consigns him to the
Penitentiary. The sympathies of the Judge
and Jury are greatly moved, but under the
law and by their oaths they must commit
him. He is sentenced to the chain-gang
for two years. Here again, is another man
who, by birth, is a villain ; perhaps alle
gro; i.t this one is found the consumma
tion of brutal depravity. He has done a
deed the very mention of which is revolt
ing. and which calls strenuously for the
Lyncli-law, even shonld justice consign
him to the chain-gang for ninety and nine
years. Under our present system, these
men are hand-cuffed together and sent off
to some “body corporate.’’ Side by side
they work. Contrast the two men. One a
kind man, penitent, willingly would suffer
death for his unfortunate transgression—
the other a villain by birtli and by raising,
and boasting in his depravity. No word of
sympathy is ever uttered; no religious
consolation is offered. God Almighty's
name is never mentioned save only in the
oaths of some drunken and inhumane
Guard.
At the expiration of two years this*un
fortunate man is set free. Recollections
of by gone days crowd jupon his memory.
T.he treatment he hag received has made
him a cowart]. He could not think of go
ing home after associating for two years
with thieves and murderers, and bearing
upon his back scars received from the lash
of an unmerciful hand. He declares him
self ruined,and he is ruined. A life of de
bauchery and shame, and death is the se
quel. If a different course had been adop
ted, the result would have been, a good cit
izen, learned in a trade, the labors of which
would have abundantly supported him. —
The present system is cruel, and twenty
five years from to-day, the citizens will be
ashamed to own that such has ever been
the practice of Georgia.
GUIZOT.
Colonists, Emigrants X Trav
elers Westward.
For map circulars, condensed time tables
and general information in regard to trans
portation facilities to all points in Tennes
see, Arkansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Colo
rado, Kansas, Texas, lowa, New Mexico,
Utah and California, apply to or address
Albert B. Wrens, General Railroad Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
No one should go West without first get
ting in communication with the General
Railroad Agent, and become informed as to
superior advantages, cheap and quick
transportation of families, household goods,
stock, and farming implements generally.
All information cheerfully given.
W. L. DANLEY,
sept2Sm3 G. P. & T. A.
Local and Business Notices.
lAIIt—NOTKI-!
The FHvir nt Greenesboro* will be held on
October 26th, 27th, 28th and 20th, 1875.
Remember we charge no entry fees for
anything in the Ladies Department. No
entry fees on articles competing for Premi
ums less than $lO 00. We point to the
past as the best assurance that- our premi
ums shall be what we represent them to be,
We have ordered a magnificent list of Pre
miums, which will soon be displayed at the
Store of Messrs. J. M. Storey & Pro. The
Buildings, Park j}nd Grounds will be in
perfect order’ We confidently expect a
larger display ip pll the Departments than
ever before.
In order to contribute to the enjoyment
of the occasion. Profs. Ilalwick and Tuttle
will give an exhibition of their wonderful
Rope-walking fetes, during each day of the
Fair.
The lion. B. H. IIILL, the greatest
Southern orator, will speak during the
progress of the Fair. till Fair
GKEIT MIUiJIIX IX
Musical Instruments
FOR SALE.
ONE SET OF BRASS INSTRUMENTS
for a full band, manufactured by John
F. Stratton & Cos., New York. Twelve
Brass Instruments, two Drum wind one pair
Cymbals, in good order. A bargain can be
bad by applying at once to
J. S. GIBSON,
Sept. 80, 1875. Sec’y G B. Band.
Fine Buggies For Sale
I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CON
signment of Fine Buggies from the cel
ebrated manufactory of Gower, Jones &
Cos., Cartersville, Ga. These buggies arc of
the best material and the workmanship
cannot be surpassed. Prices to suit the
times. [sep3oml] H. C. SITTON.
BUTENE COUNTY
Bailiff’s Sale.
TYTILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST
T T Tuesday in November next, befpro
the Con t-llouse door in the city of
Greenesboro’, Ga., within the legal hours
of sale, the following property, to wit:
One House and Lot in Union Point, Ga.-
adjoining lots of Hart,'Thornton and Tug,
gle, to satisfy one fi fa issued from Greene
County Court in favor of Joseph McKinzie
vs. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Grant.
C. A. VINCENT, C. C. B'ff.
Sopt. 30, 1875—Ids
Administrator's Sale.
UNDER AN ORDER FROM THE
Honorable Court of Ordinary, of
Greene County, will be sold in front of the
Court House door, in Greenesboro’, Ga., on
the First Tuesday in November next, with
in the legal hours of sale, the following
land, belonging to the estate of John Arm
strong, lying in Oglethorpe county, Ga.,
near the line of Greene, about three miles
from Bairdstown :
The Wright place, containing about three
hundred acres, more or less,on which there
is one tenant settlement and about fifty
acres of open land.
The Neeson place, containing about three
hundred acres, on which there are two
tenant settlements nnd between sixty and
seventy acres of open land.
Also, at the same time and place, a house
and lot in the town of Penfield, containing
four acres of laud, more or less ; a good
two-story dwelling house containing six
comfortable rooms, and several other good
out-houses on the lot.
Also, at the same time, three shares of
Georgia Railroad stock.
ALSO,
At* the same time, will be Rented for
twelve months, the Home Place, containing
about One Hundred and Fifty acres of open
land forcultivation—has a large comforta
ble dwelling, gin-house, packing screw,and
all other necessary outbuildings-
Terms of Sale: For the real estate, one
half cash, the balance payable in twelve
months with interest. For the railroad stock
cash. JAMES K. SANDERS,
Sept. 30th, 1875tds Administrator.
Fits Cured Free!!
A.NY PERSON SUFFERING FROM
the above Disease, is requested to address
lh. ritll'E , and a trial bottle of medi
cine will be forwarded by Express, FREE!
The only cost being the Express charges,
which, owing to my large business, are
small.
Dr. PRICE has made the treatment of
FITS Oli EftLEPSY
a study for years, qnd he will warrant a
cure by the use of his remedy.
I)p not fail to send to him for a trial bot
tle ; it costs nothing, and he
WIFE CURE YOU
no matter of how long standing your case
may be, or how many other remedies may
have failed. Circulars and testimonials sent
with Free Trial Bottle.
Re particular to give your Express, as
well as your Post-Oflice direction, and Ad
dress, Ur. CHAS. T. PRICE,
67 William Str’t, NEW YORK -
Feb. 18, 1875—1 y
Fnmiliar Faces
Arc always gladly hailed among ,us. This
is certainly a fact regarding Mr. I’. I’-
i'oale £ advertisement .which appears in an.
other column. We can safely say that Mr.
Toale is the Champion Manufacturer of
Doors, Sash and Blinds, to which lie adds
a large list of requisites for the completion
of any building. To the needy we say
“send for prices.” sep23—lru
Tlic Houses We Five In— In
oilier words, our bodies—are on repairing
leases. We must prop and sustain them
when they exhibit signs of weakness and
decay, or they will inevitably break down.
In Ur. Walkers California Vinegar Bitters,
a matchless compound of newly discovered
medicinal herbs, peculiar to the Pacific
region, the debilitated, the bilious, the
rheumatic, the consumptive will find the
most genial tonic and restorative ever
offered to the suffering invalid. It con
tains no alcohol, and consequently leaves
no sting behind.
FOR SALE3 #
A HOUSE AND LOT CONTAINING
fifteen acres of land, situated in the
city of Greencsboro’, where John W. Stone
now resides.- Apply to
A. G. FOSTER,
Sept23-4t* Madison, Ga-
WANTED!
KQQ BUSHELS OF NICE
DRIED FRUIT,
For which the highest market price will
be paid by
v. M KDG
Greencsboro', aug. 26-tf
FILL STOCK!
McCall, Copelan & Cos
Are now receiving their Fall and
Winter Stock, and lyoull inform their
customers and friends with pleasure,
that they will be able the present F4II,
to sell them Qoqds CHEAPER than
has ever before been their pleasure to
do.
Best Fall Prints at lOots per
yard.
Bleached Sheetings 4-4 at 11K
cts per yard.
2000 yards Columbus .leans
from 30 to 50c.
3000 yards Kentucky Jeans
from 30 to 70c.
Graniteville sheeting and shirt
ing very low.
Checks and Stripes reduced.
One car load fresh Flour.
Bran, Seconds and Shorts,
Harley, Rye and East Proof Oats.
Bulk sides and Golden Bams.
We call special attention to a
Fine Chewing Tobacco, just re
ceived, branded the “ pride of Vir
ginia,” also to “ Japanese Coil,” and
Stultz’s AAAA.
Oi e car load Beards " and
Arrow Ties.
Full supply Borneo and Gunny
Bagging.
Rubber Gin Belting, 2 1-2 and
5 1-2 inchjs wide.
W.e call attention to a large
lot of Men and Boys’ Boots and
Shces, and Ladies, Misses and Chil
drens’ Shoes, just received, and we
think, at least 20 per cent, cheaper
than has been offered heretofore.
Full line .of Burial Cases and
Caskets, of all sizes and grades, al
ways oq band.
Remember our entire Fall
Stock will be in by the 25th of this
month, and yc extent,! a coripal in
vitation to our .customers, friends
and ihc public generally, to call and
examiue. No trouble ,to show them
and yiU he pleased to do so, whether
they purchase or not.
McCALL, COPELAK & CO.
Greencsboro’, Ga . Sept. 16, 1875.
THE GREENE COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL & MECHANICAL SOCIETY
WILL HOLD THEIR FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR UPON
TIIEIR
Fair Ground, at Union Point,
Opening- on Wednesday the 10th of November next,
and continuing- four days.
The Premium List, which is very large and varied, will be read/jj for distribu
tion in a lew days.
P. W. PRINTUP. President.
T. M. BIiYAN, Secretary.
Union Point, Sept. 13, 1875 —ul
('. V. WALKER,
Auction anti Commission Merchant,
ai-stid
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
mmm dealer,
317, 319, 321, Broad Street,
\ UCTION ROOM, :tl7—-Furniture Rooms, stlf> and SSI. LARGE STOCK
I\. NEIV GOODS at NEW PRiC.ES, selected from best Factories East and West.
All styles of Furniture, Mattresses, Ac., Arc., at wonderful low Prices. Call and juilg*
for yourself. seplO—3ms C. W ALKEIt.
PORTER FLEMING,
COTTON r^yr^^FACTOB,
Commission Merchant,
12ft ISeynolds St., - Augusta, Georgia
fii-if-Coramission for Selling Cotton §1 per Rale. Orders for Bagging and Tis
cspectfnlly solicited. September 2, 1875—1m0
J. M. EURDBLL,
C © T T O CTOK,
Commission sjgjßigl Merchant,
Continues business at No. G Warren Block, AUGUSTA. GA.
Cgy”Conß!gnmenfs solicited. Strict attention given to Sales and Weights, and
Orders for Goods filled at Cash Prices. Septembers, 1875—1 m
ma-nTßim, tm wmm ■w.iMMnpamMMnMMMMMWMn
JIK. .-m- 7OW
WAHEHOI'SK NO, 1 WARREN BLOCK,
GA,
riIIIANKFUR FOR THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE HERETOFORE BESTOWED,
L would take this occasion to notify the planters of Georgia and South Carolina that
lie continues the Commission Business in all its branches (except buying and sellipf
futures), and solicits consignments of Cotton for sale or storage. He will give the selling
of cotton his personal attention. He is, as heretofore, Agsaf for the justly celebrate?
Patapsco Guano and Grange Mi jturo. [sop)))—2ni] M. A. STOVALL.
Scott’s Improved Cotton. Tie 1
The Mott Secure, Adjusted Cotton
Simple, J-]asily-~gg>!ji§jßp**S§ Tie in the - Market.
DOZIER, WILTON & 11.,
Wholesale Grocers & Cotton Factors, Agents.
159 REYNOLDS STREET,
Fcpt 2.3,n AUGUSTA, GAj
CLOSING OUT
BALE
BY Till! ASSIGNEES OF
C. G r GOODRICH,
AT AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
A LARGE STOCK OF GOODS TO BE
A sold below cost, consisting of Harness,
Saddles, Bridles, Saddle Cloths, Horse
Blankets, Collars, Trunks, Valises, Satch
els, Leather, Shoe Findings,Horse Brushes,
Bits, Spurs, Halters, Buckles, Kings Cop
per Rivets, Harness Leather nnd Rubber
Belting, Plantation Wagons, one Herring
Safe, one Desk, Show Cases, Counters,
Shelving, &c., &c. A’.l goods remaining on
hand on September 21st will be stJU jt
public outcry. JAMES J. BROOM,
G. W. SUMMERS,
Sept 2—lm Assignees.
GRANGER W AJI EIIQUSE,
Conducted by theTalrons of Husbandry.
Mark your cotton P. T. A,
Planters' Union Agency.
No. 0 Mclntosh Street,
AUGUSTA, - - GEORGIA.
At the Commodious Fire-Proof Warehouse
formerly occupied by Jennings,
Smith & Cos.
CHARGES;
Commission for Selling Cotton, per bale 50c
Storage—First Week : : : : 10c
“ —Each Additional Week : 5c
Dray age— Per Bale ; ; ; 10c
BOS,,,Those outside of the Order admitted .
on the same terms, Commissions included.
paL,iiggog and Ties furnished Patrons.
* W. W. RHODES, Supt.
augusts,lß7smo2
Special Notice,
THE Stockholders of the Greene County
Fair Association are hereby personally no
tified that unless they pay up their pro
rata share of an execution l hold against
said Association, I will be forced to have
executions issued against them severally,
for their proportional parts of said claim.
Capt. W. M Weaver is authorized to re
ceive and receipt for moneys so paid.
feblstf JAS. N. ARMOII.
G-ILTZ’S PATENT
WELL
Boring Machine.
rp.lE UNDERSIGNED HAVING pur
.JL chased the county right of Greene
County to the above mentioned invention
arc prepared to bore wells on short notice
upon reasonable terms,and with the utmost
dispatch. Those who have been accus
tomed to the old system of well digging,
with its plodding drudgery, expense and
delay, can form no adequate idea of the
manner in which such herculean tasks
may be accelerated,until tliev trv GILTZ’S.
patent labor sA'fiNff Machine.,
It bores a unjforjn, cylindrical
well, with a smooth perpendicular wail, at
an expense of only one dollar per foot,com-,
pleted—at the rate of 5$ toIOO feet per day,
Any one wanting a well without much
trouble or expense, will do w ell togve us a
tiial. Those who have favored us with
their patronage pronounce our machine
one of the most useful of modern inven
tions. and Giltz a benefactor of his race,
one before which even Keely’s hydropneu
matie-pulsatiiig-vacuo would pale am) he
hide his diminished head. "Ye
-who are curious to find t lie,
philosopher's stone, behold! the
hidden alchemy that transmutes what it
touches intogold. Ye wtioare thirsty give
us a call and we will lead you to pure and
crystal waters. Address,
ldui)g. Aruisli-ons A Cos.,
Baihustown, Ga.
RKFKKEtNCBS t
Stephen §tokely, Lexington, Ga ; Kohcrt
Freeman, Edward Sanders, John Jewell,
and F Lamlium, Stephens, Ga; Cullen
Caldwell, Mitchell Lane, and 'Vm Burton,
Bairdstowiv, Ga. aug 10-tf
Shoes!
shoes, mm
i tpE have on hand a good lot of Men's.
T t Women’s and Boys' Shoes, made of
our best material and warranted to sw
well. Just the article for the Farmer r.&d
the laborer. Women’s and boys Shoes at
SI 75; Men’s No oto 10 inclusive,
S2: higher No’s, §2 25. In lots of ten
pairs, b e will make a deduction of 10 p.Cf
cent. Try .them wad know t Heir value.
Itrmvn X ’loin-riot.
Sept. lb, 1875—Sts