Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL ITEMS.
Cotton Market.
•reeneshoro’.Nov.. 4.
Middling, - • 11}
Augusta, Nov. 2.
Low Middling, -11 J
Middling, - - - 12
Good Middling, - 12}
• 1m
Wo resign our oditonol snaoo this week
to (Mimmnnicatinna upon ooitnty'niatters.
Tim importance of questions discussed in
tlieso. articles are patent to every rpoilor of
the ITF,It Al,t>, and we call the special atten
tion of all persons interested, to the earefill
and thoughtful consideration of the com
munications in question.
LOC AL HOTS.
Pleasant weather.
The health of the eifv is good.
Cotton is coming in freely
Tnesdav, was public sale day,—property
sold cheap.
The adjourned term of Greene Superior
Court, will he held next week. We are in
formed that Judge Gibson, of the Augusta
Circuit will presides.
A severe shock of an earthquake was felt
throughout the county, on last Monday,
night ahout 10 o’clock.
The disgraceful scenes of last, Saturday,
demonstrated the fact that “Drunkenness
is a short madness.”
You Cau Save
From lft to 2fi per cent, by pur
chasing goods at Hightower’s old stand
B. Johnson A Cos.
The attention of our readers is called to
the advertisement of Messrs B. Johnson dr
Cos. This enterprising firm conduct busi
ness at tills place and White Plains. Their
poods are all new and have been selected
witli great care. The material of which
the premium dress at ihe late Fair was
made was purchased of them. Give them
a call
Auction.
The auction ofTorbert h Bro’s old stock
will be resumed next Saturday morning at
10 o’clock.
The County Court
Convened in Quarterly session on last
Mondav and is s'ill sitting. It lias already
disposed of O' civil and two criminal cases.
The Court i a grand success in every re
jpoet—an honor tr theeoun'y and reflects
great credit upon thp Grand Jury that re
commended it, and his honor Judge Robin
son. who organized it and presides over its
deliberations.
If You W ish
Cheap goods for the money, cal! at
ihe old stand of Hightower’s & Cos.
Stoves aud Tin Ware.
Everybody needing Stoves or tin war ■
will do well to read the advertisement of
W. G. Durham. Mi. Durham is alt linhf in
every particular, and his goods are first
class aud cheap. Give him a call.
DEATH
Col. James B. Hart's death announced
in our Union Point department, is a public
calamity. We tender our heartfelt condo
lence to bis sorrowing family.
We are pained to announce the death of
Mrs. Randolph Tappin, which occurred at
White Plains on last Saturday. Mrs. ap.
pan was a most estimable Christian lady,
and her death leaves a vacuum in society
which cannot be tilled Her grief-stricken
friends have our sincere condolence.
Have You
Examined tiie goods at Hightowers
old stand ? w uch Bar-aie* were never
offered iri Greeneshoro’.
The Sterlios House t Jas. F.
Slart X < o
Of Union Point has quite an attractive
advertisement in this issue of the Hehai.l).
The gentlemen composing this firm are
honorable and hightoned, worthy the con
fidence and patronage or the public. Their
goods are very superior in quality and their
prices defy competition. Read their adver
tisement carefully and don't fail to go and
examine this extensive stock.
—P
ISigli Priced
Fertilizers and low priced cotton have
impoverished the farmers more than any
thing else. If our farmers will commence
now and save all their stable and cow pen
manure, to manipulate \virh Logan’s Com
pound, they can have an abundant supply
of alasting fenlilizer, equal In tlie best, and
at less than one-third the cost of other
guanos. .1. >l. Storey & hro. are aeents
and will sell it for $54.80 cash, and $64.80
payahle Ist of November, 1870, delivered
at Greenesboro. Below is a certificate of
two reliable farmers as to its merits:
“We have t, : ed f.ogan’s Compound the
present year, e consider one ton. after
being mariipuia l ed, equal to three tons of
any standard fertilizers we have ever used.
L. B. Wn.us,
W. S. Bbcce.
Sept. 23. 1875.
■— ♦ m*
Last Tuesday's Elections.
Elections were hel l in eleven States on
la<t Tuesday. Partial returns indicate Re
publican victories in Illinois, Kansas. Pen
nsylvania, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, New Jersey and New Cork. Vir
ginia, Maryland and Mississippi are con
ceded to*the Democrats.
Familiar Faces
Are a'ways gladly hailed among us. 'I his
is certain y a fact regarding Mr. P. P
Toale’s advertisement which appears in an.
other column. We can safely say that Mr.
Toale is the Champion Manufacturer of
Doors, Sash and B'inds, to which lie adds
a large list of requisites for the completion
of any building. To the needy we say
“send for prices.”
- mm ♦
Xftv Advertisements.
See all the new advertisejnents in this
i# ne.
DION POINT DEPARTMENT.
I). A. McLACGHLIN. • ■ EDITOR.
O
LOCAL ITEMS.
Col. .!. It. Hart.
Tt is our paiofhl duty to announce the
death of Cos). J. B. ' art, of Union Point,
which occurred at his resilience. Tuesday
eight the 2d inst. Union Point loses one
of her best and most worthy citizens, the
Presbyterian church a faithful and liberal
Christian member, the Sunday School an
earnest friend and able teacher, the Good
Templars one of its staunchest, members
and the commun.ty an intelligent and high
toned gentleman. lie was ever ready to
help l he needy, to cheer the desponding and
easi down, to encourage tTie struggling and
hopeful and to quietly point the erring to a
better and more useful life. Tt is seldom a
community has to mourn the lossof so use
ful a man. Asa husband, father, neigh
bor, citizen, he was all that these relations
could ask We tender our sincere and
deepest sympathies to the family and
friends, and mingle our tears at the grave of
our community’s best and firmest Irier.d.
Dogs,
The Dogs at Union Point seem to be rath
er religiously inclined,from the number we
see in the Churches on the Sabbath.
Opera Flannels and Dress
Goods, at J. F. HART & Co.’s
ITision Pttinl Academy.
The Exercises of Union Point Academy.
wil 1 close Friday the ]2th inst., with a gen
eral review of the studies of the Term. The
Trustees, patrons and their friendsare cor
dially invited to be present.
Irish Potatoes, White Fish and Cann
ed Goods.
.I F FT ART & Co.’s.
Dissolution.
It will be seen by a notice elsewhere in
this paper, that the Firm of Flukev 4 Wat
son has been dissolved. Mr. O. E. Flttker
retiring. By it, we lose for the time, from
our little business circle, a gentleman of
sterling worth, and excellent business ca
pacity. The new house of J. W Watson
has the confidence of our community for
reliability aud fair dealing. We wish it
success.
B*%.T. Miles & Son’s Shoes opaning thit
week, at J. F. HART & Co. ’a.
Religious.
There were twelve persons received into
tiie Baptist Church at Union Point, last
Sabbath by baptising. After which th
psstor, Bev. J. 11. Kilpatrick, preached a
very practical and impressive sermon, look
ing speoiallv to the duties, obligations anil
lives of tiie new members. We hope they
will he able to keep its truths constantly be
fore them, and that they may all become
earnrst working Christians. The day was
one of rejoicing in the hearts of the mem
bers of the Church.
i'H • lm——
ffigLUollins’ Axes and Farm Implements
can be had at J. F. IIART & Co’s.
The Li;|uor Traffic.
The Baptist* of Union Point array tliem
cf’ves very firmly against King Alcohol. —
The following is one of the Rules of their
Decorum :
“Any member of this .Church who shall
manufacture or sell intoxicating bqt>o,rs, or
wiio shall in any way, cause the same to be
manufactured or sold, except for medicinal
or sacramental purposes, shall be deemed
guilty of an offence, and be dealt with ac
cordingly,
jjgy*Gloves, Laces and Small -Fancy
Goods awfullr cheap at
J. F H \RT & Co.’s
Good Templars.
We are requested to say, that the regu
lar meeting of the Good Templars of Union
Paint Lodge, will take place Friday night
of this week. A full meeting is called, as
the election for offioers will take place, and
I other important business will betcansacted.
Since the revivals in our Churches, aud
I so many are trying to live new and better
lives, we hope that the cause of Temperance
will receive anew impulse, and instead of
retrograding, it will go forward with re
newed zeal. We urge our young people,
especially the ladies, to put their shoulders
to the wheel for a fresh push
!■■>• -m-
We are Agents for Jewell’s Mills
Goods. J. F. HART & Cos.
■—>
fi££i-,We keep Good, and sell them cheap
—try ps. J. F. MART & Cos.
—mrnmm ♦ —i
y®" Tobacco and Cigars in great variety
and at living prices.
.J. F. H ART & Cos.
OtyWalk through the .Store and exam
ine ihestock and you will gpaway conviqc
eJ that here is our cheap store.
~ J F HART k Cos.
Dissolution.
rpllE Copartnership heretofore existing
I- between OSCAR E. FLUKER and
JOHN W WATSON, under the Firm naqie
of Fluker & Watson, is this day Dissolved
hy mutual consent. John W. Watson as
sumes all liabilities, an.l is authorized to
collect all claims due said Firm.
OSCAR E. FLUKER,
JOHN W. WATSON,
Union Point, Ga., Oct. 28, 1875—3 ts
HAVIXG purchased the interest, of
Mr. O. E. FLUKER, in the above
Firm, I will continue the business on my
own account. Notes and accounts due the
late Firm, not paid hy the 15th of Novem
her next, will be placed in the hands of au
Attorney for collection.
Thanking the public for past favors, I
respectfully ask a continuance of the same.
.IOIIA XV. XV ITSOX.
Union Point, Ga., Oct. 28. 1875—3 ts
For the Herald.
What is True Economy f
More bankruptcies originate from a false
apprehension as to Economy , than any oth
er cause. This false apprehension, also,
opens tiie door to fraud and and robbery
in public office, as can be well established
in tiie history of our country from Con
gressmen down to Constable. Our country
has been robbed of more money, through
this policy ot cheap offices, than would
have paid our national debt. No good
economist, in his business transactions,
will employ a rough workman to do a first
class job because of his low price. This
rule will apply equally ns well to public as
to individual transactions. Whenever we
fail to pay remunerative prices for labor
we at once pave the way to incompetency,
fraud and dishonesty. Our best men can
not, in this day, afford to serve as public
officers for less than will furnish a com
fortable living; and it is unreasonable and
unjust to ask their services for less than
can be realized in other laudable profess
ions and occupations.
This song of reform, retrenchment, econ
omy has been the key-note under which ail
the frauds upon (lie people, anil plunder-
ing of the public treasury has been perpe
trated. It. has been the. pat word ill the
mouth of every man who has meditated an
attack upon the public funds through some
visionary speculation. Railroad or Canal pro
ject True, we now and then find men who
think they could make ns good an officer as
any body, and would Iry it for much less ;
but they are like some “muckle-headed ’
cornfield “niggers,” who think they would
make wise legislators ; but have always
proven a most ridiculous and scandalous
failure, and a costly lesson to the country,
as we know from sad experience.
The consolidation of public offices would
be a very dangerous policy to adopt, us it
would create a tendency to dishonesty, and
indifference to the genera] good, as well as
inaugurate a greater scramble for place.—
Tiie different offices, as they now exist, act
as it was designed they should, as a wise
check one upon the other, and thus better
guard the interest of the people, and cause
public officers to be more c areful in the
management of their business.
As to our County or State officers, 1 can
not see bow we could reasonably expect
competent men to perform their several
duties for less than they now receive. Ad
mitting thit your correspondent “Marion.”
is correct as to the amounts paid the Ordi
nary, County Treasurer, Tax Receiver and
Collector, when we consider the duties per
formed, the responsibility assumed and ihe
heavy bonds required, how can any reason
able business man, looking to the good of
the county ask it done for less than is now
paid ? It is a notorious fact, that the great
burden of taxation has not resulted from
the salaries paid onr public officers, but
from having placed incompetent and dishonest
men in office.
It is a matter of astonishment that any
l lover of his country, having at heart the
future good of its citizens, would oppose an
assessment for pdiicalional purposes, much
less cry “Wolf!” at the small tax recom
mended for tiie common school fund of onr
county. Under our system of Government
doubtless, more than any other, the educa
tion of the masses becomes an essential el
ement in securing good, wholesome laws.—
The perpetuity of our liberties, a proper
regard for tiie rights of person, anil the rights
of property, the happiness and prosperity
of our people, n just, honest and wise Gov
ernment depend very largely, if not solely
upon an enlightened, educated public senti
ment.
As to our County Court, it was a wise
measure that authorized its adoption, as the
facts have fully established. It, with the
salary paid the Judge, has received the em
phatic indorsement of every Grand Jury since
its organization. It has saved the county
thousands of dollars in Jail fees and Supe
rior Court cost. More than this, it has not
only paid its own expenses, without cost
ing one cent in taxes, but has been a source\
of inccme to the county, and has saved us
from burdensome taxation. By its organi
zation, we have been enabled to pay the old
indebtedness of the county, which we oth-
erwise could not have done, without op
pressively taxing the people, and by it we
now find that our tax is gradually being
reduced; as is shown by the assessment of
this year ; but for it, this result could not
have been reached, but oa the contrary, w
would have been forced to increase them
or involve the county deeper in debt. It
is a terror to evil uoers, and a shield of
protection to the peaceful, law-abiding cit
izen. As to our County Judge, his man
agement lias made the Court a success and
a blessing to the county. He has received
the commendation of our best men, and hit
indorsement is fully embraced in the Gener
al Presentments of our Grand Juries. The
duties of the County Judjge are a little more.
than “Marion” seems to be aware. He
has to keep his own dockets, a record of
his proceedings. He holds a quarterly
Courts, each lasting tor several days ; a
monthly Court and a criminal court eve
ry day throughout the year. He is paid
SI,OOO per annum for holding this Criminal
Court. This is as it should be. as no Judge
should receive anything from the cost and
fines in such cases. “Lead us not into
temptation," is the precept of the “Great
Teacher,” who understood human frailty
in full. No department of Government
should be more guarded from temptation
than the Judiciary. The salary is not too
large for the services required. Healso re
ceives the small cost in civil suits, such as
is allowed for issuing summons; rendering
judgment, issuing fi. fa's, etc., etc , which
is nothing more than right, as all this is for
services rendered on the ( eivjl side of tho j
Court, ana for which no salary is paid.—
One of the highest compliments that could
possibly be paid our County Judge, ns well
a giving expression to the unbounded con
fidence in his integrity and judgment, is the
the fact, that while the parties at law have
a right to demand a Jury, it has only been
claimed two or three times during his ad
ministration ; the parties litigant almost
invariably tubmitting their cases to him
both ns Judge and Jury.
A distinguished gentleman who advoca*
ted a Tariff, once satd to a felliiw who re
fused to vi te for him on this account, “lou
need have no fea-sof the Tariff, unless they
tax butter-milk so in my ohscrvatinii.-
I have found tiiat the mm who pay hut little
tax are the ones who generally make tiie
most “ado about it.” The opinions ol
Washington have always been regarded as
deserving our profoundest respect, and
pity they are not more generally known and
understood. In his Farewell Address, he
proclaims quite a different opinion as to
cheap officers to that advocated by many of
this day. But these latter day Solons arc
“wise above that which is written. J.
[communicated.}
f'air at Greenes boro’.
On the third day of the Fair at this
place, (Thursday \ I visited the grounds )
and found a concourse of between one
and two thousand people in attendance.
The ladies department seemed to have
received the largest attention, as to th<
number of articles on exhibition. The
principal feature that rendered this por
tion of the Fair interesting, was that
the articles were chiefly if not wholly
the product of domestic labor and in
genuity. Among th“ things ofinteret
wtis a representation (T suppose) of
Switzer’s Cottage with its sides and
roof moss-thatched, the effect of its
contact with the rugged and rocky
Alps. But I was not aware before that
rock-moss would cling to wood. There
was also a gtflall collection of the Fine
Arts. The neatest and most correct
was the Fisher mart’s daughter, and the
prayerful Mother, and innocent uncon
scious Babe which was very pretty
being both devotional and dome-tie.
Pa nting should be encouraged, for
there never was one that excelled, but
what was of an high order of nature. —
Tt, soitens the asperaty of Character and
renders it less camel. Among the live
stock, was something truly of great in
terest,to the naturalist and antiquarian,
ns being the peculiar animal that was
connected (as the Egyptians believed)
with the very being and existence ot
the most learned and accomplished of
the Ancients. This was an Egyptian
Bull or Ox. the sight of which brought
to uty mind the reflective lines of
Pope.
“When the proud steed sitallknow why man
restrains
His fiery course or drives him o’er the
plains.
When the dull ox, why now lie bteaks tiie
clod
Is now a victim, and now Egypt’s God
Then shall man’s pride and dullness
Comprehend
His action’s passion’s’ being’s use and
end,
Why doing, suffering checked impell’d
and why,
This hour a slave, the next a deity.”
As Mr. Randolph mice said in the
Flouse of Representatives you have now
Mr. Speaker. (Mr. Editor), some very
bcautilul poetry for some wretched
prose. •
The racing caused some excitement
and n t produced by betting, for that
wa* prohibited.
If there is anything that I am fond
of in the way of sport, it is fine horse
racing, and I came legitimately by it.
To see the fine blooded- racer, after
througher training, with his hair like
burnished satin, brought upon th
course, to contest four mile heats, with
others like him, and the light, trim
riders, with their party colored jockey
suits, produces a pleasant excitement
that nothing else will create; and when
the tap of the drum announces th it the
time has arrived to saddle, the excite
ment increases and continues until the
purse is lowered at the judges stand to
he received by the rider of the success
ful horse.
But against this feeling (and no ones
can be stronger), I think the “proud
steed” should "know why man restrains
his fiery course.” For raceing begets
passions, and leads into other things
that are not as harmless. Therefore
agaiast hereditary feeling strong prejn.
dice and inclination in favor of racing
I think it ought to be discontinued.
M E.N’TOK.
I.EItEE FOBS DSXOIUE.
FLOTtrNE KENNEDY 1 Libel for Divorce
vs. j-in Greene Superior
NORRIS KENNEDY, j Court.
I T appearing to the Court, by the return
1 of the Sheriff, that the Defendant docs
not reside in this county, and it fnrther
appearing, that he does not reside in ihe
State of Georgia, it is therefore
ORpEIIF.D, by the Coqrt, that the said
Defendanl appear and anHWgr at the next
Term of this Court, and upon ids failure to
do so, that Complainant be allowed to pro
ceed in said case.
It is further ORDERED, that this Rule
•he published in the Greenesboro’ Herai.d
once a month for four months prior to the
next Term of this Court.
This September Term. 1875.
PHILIP B. ROBINNOX.
Attorney for Libelant.
A true extract from minutes of the Su
perior Court. I. R. IIALL, Clerk.
October 27, 1875—jn4m
(N EORtirA—Greene County.
J WM. E. POTEET applies for Exemp
tion of Personalty and Realty, and I will
pass upon the same at my office at 10
o’clock, a. in., on Saturday the 15th Novem
ber, 1875 J. F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
n0v.30,|1875 —2ts
(N EORGlA—Greene County.
JT J. D. Durham, Administrator of Eliza
A. Durham, applies for Letters of Dismis
sion. and such Letters will be granted on
the first Monday in February, 1876, unless
valid objections are filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
hot. 1, 1875-—3rns
{Jill, jDpelan H |i.
Call special at lent ion this week
to tlieir beautiful lot of
Ladies and Jflisscs Sacks!
One Case of
• &•'J|~
at 11 aiul 12£ ce its per y.ir I.
' A NEW LOT OF FEINTS Just huml
DRESS BUTTONS OF THE 'VERY LATEST STYLES.
Call and see our most beautiful Line of
which we are selling VERY, VERY CHEAP.
Red, White FLANNELS, Plaid OPERA FLANNELS,—Cheap.
A Great Variety of PLAID LINSEY.
Special attention to
GENTS AND BOYS BOOTS,.
GI3XTS and BUYS SUITS.
And do not forget to call and sec our
jtbl mxx.trams wn jm. ,
which we defy competition, Cheaper than can be bought anywhere in the State of Geor
gia.
Ladies SERGE and CR APE Lace BOWS, and TIES, all colors
Prtce oil cents to OH
Ornaments for Ladies Hats. Aigrette for Ladies Tlats.
Seal Brown, Blue and Cardinal Red SASII RIBBONS,
and tnanys oilier too numerous to mention.
A Beautiful Assortment of FLOWERS, French and American.
Paris, Pompadour PaNIERS.
Ladies READY-MADE SPITS of the very latest styles and very Cheap.
Avery large assortment of Gents SHIRTS.
Gents HATS, all styles and Prices to suit the times.
GENTS OVER-COATS—Cheap.
— UMHWB IHI'QIWI—MM—IWfI —WiMIII IHHI 111
A. F. PcßulSeUm,
SUHI ESSOR TO QUINN & PENDLETON,
331 Broad Street, AIWISTA, CiKOUG'IA.
BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER.
KAVftPAFERS. |>KRIOmOALS. MUSIC. etc., a Sj.ecialt/.
Subscriptions taken for Newspapers ami Periodicals at Publishers' Prices.
Having the NI.W ST an 1 BEST selected stock of School Books, Miscellaneous and
Standard Books. Blank Books and Stationery, will sell as low, if not lower, than any
douse in tin city. Be sure you rive me a call before buying elsewhere.
A. 'F. B'KXIH-.ETO*,
octl4.|R7s—2ms 22i Broad Street, AUGUSTA, Ga.
i* ii scasiitiK,
Importer and Deader in
Wines, Liquors,
dies, Porter , Cigars,
Asenl l‘or I’. AniietiDer & Co.'s
ST. LOUTS LAGER BEER.
OctTtf 161 & 25G Broad St., Augusta* <?a.
~'f, S , PyAE OE,
\nd Commission Mo reliant,
J/CKSCN STREET,
ATJC3-TJJS ,r J?.A, ** GSORG-IA
sef.i-Bu'B
Ekvecutrsl Sale F ° v ® E 1
Farm in Oglethorps County, 6a.
the late residence of Samuel Davis, deceits- . W |LL SEU , MY VALUABLE FARM,
ed, a;l the Perishable Property belong,pg J, - on Li „ ]e River and si „ F()rk
tos.ud deceased, consisting of household CreeV _ in county, four miles
and kitchen turn it.ire,.cows, mules wagon, eas , of Bair ,, stown , containing 320 acresof
buggy, carriage, garden tools, one (bicker- as fine , ai „, as js it| vida i Georgia; 100
mg Piano, and many oilier thing- too me ac ,. es jn wood alld M acres rich bol .
mcroua to mention Sale to be continued , om „ )e place is a conifort;l ble <Jwell
until all is 0-d T,r,* nf S<,!eto,h. |i„g, good staldcs. and all necessary out :
LHAJy. A. DA\? ]? xrg j buildings. Tiie society of the neighbor
t cto ter IS|Q ids : convenient. The water'is as gofal as can
. . 0 - a , ;be found auvwhere.
AOl NT TO IPS 4 llJi OI\S The Stock, Corn, Fodder and Cotton Seer! I
* lean bp bought with the land.
J. T. CULVER formerly of this city, I Terms On-half cash, balance in twelve
ms place! in mv hand-, tor collection, his i, b>n'hs without .nterest 1-or particulars,
claims. Ail persons indebted 10 bin, are * ad,css - THOMAS A. BROWN,
. . -i 4- II mmlstown, Ga.; or
hereby notified to conic forward and settle . Trr . TIC , m , ,* n
. J n , . _ UfOMAS T. BROWN, (iiecnesboro , Ga.
at once, or else I mil be compelled to sue . ...... r ’. . . „ 0 .. .
said claims. Pay at once and 4 save cos, of oct ; [Claon.cle & Sentinel
suit. JAS. B! PARK. Att y. copy two months.] -
Greenesboro’, Ga.,Oct. 21, 1875-tf
i/ l EOHGlA—Greene County.
]- gn —a in -w aa If Archibald P. I’eek applies for Ex
■ /■ 1,1 I emp'ion of Persoualty and 1 will.pass upon
sjj 4.1 Kj J W the same at my office at 10 o’clock, a. in.,
, ■ W' ■ 1 lon Saturday, November 6th. 1875.
J ■ 1 I Mil A .JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
■9l A- * ® w October 23, 1875 —2ts
UM E ! LI ,M H ! UM E ! ~~~ . “UT" ~
lAA BARRELS OF FRESH LIME To AH ToiteeriNMl:
I \/*_r just received and forsale cheap by K , ...nno , . r • . _ „
J , 1 m INORS rantin' get Liquor at my Bar
Sept 2—tf C. M. KING. [VI without a written Order from their
: parents or guardians.
Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! 3 *. CartSTrieiit.
At Hightower s old stand. J Greenesboro', Ga., Sept. 2 : l*—lts
NEW FALL GOODS
\J]\V FALL GOODS?
The Fredericksburg Store!
o
Augusta, Cporgia.
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING Oliß
Stock of Fall and Winter DRY
GOODS, and which will soon bo complete
m every department. Wo have now in
stock choice stylos of new Calicoes at CJ, 8
and 10c ; Black Alpacas at 145, So, 40, 45,
*O,OO, 05, 75, 85, $1 and SI 25 to SI SO;
Black Mohairs from 45c to $1 50; Black
t’ashmcres, Henriettas and Bombazines
from 75c to SI 50; Beautiful Colored Dress
Goods from 25 to 75c : Kentucky Jeans at
15, 20, 25, 35, 40, 45 nnd 50c ; Tweed*
and Cassimers at 50, CO, 75, 85c and $1 to
$1 50; Kerseys and Satinets from 40 to
76c; New York Mills and Wamsutta
Bleached Cottons at 15c; Fruit of the
Loom and l.ondsdnle do. at 121 c; other
makes of Bleached Cotton at lower prices.
Purchasers will do well to examine our
slock, and we particularly wish them to
notice tlic superior black and finish of our
Alpacas, Mohairs, Cashmeres and Bomba
zines.
To those of our country friends who can
not pay us a visit we will, upon applica
tion, send them samples of any Goods we
keep that can be sampled. Also, a Price
List of all the leading articles we keep.
Wc are agents for the celebrated Domes
tic Paper Fashions, and will, upon applica
tion send Catalogue with Prices and De
signs, and upon receipt of the price of any
Pattern, will forward same by mail or
otherwise.
Country merchants who buy close for
cash, or city acceptance, will do well to el
ami no our wholesale stock, and we respect
fully invito them to do so.
V. RICHARDS & BRO.,
Corner bj’ the Planters’ Hotel,
801 Broad street, Augusta, Q.
nug26-2m
P P- T?O^LI/E3
Manufacturer of
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Flooring,.
Ac., Ac., Ac.
Dealer in
SIXLDERS' IIASimVARK,
PAINTS, OILS, etc.
Sole Agent for
The National Miied Paint Go,
** The Great American Fire Eittngnisher Cos.
Page Machine Beliing Cos.
Send for Prices,
Office and YYnreroottij,•!?<.
20 and 22 Hayue and 33 and 35'Pinckney
Streets.
Ftu*ror> anil Y ards,—Ashley
River, West End Broad Street.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Sept. 23, 1875.—1 y
FAIR NOTICE.
H\\ IXG disposed of my Saloon busi
ness, 1 here! jauntily all those indebted to
me to come Wrwartl immediately and set
tle, otherwise they will find tlieir claims in
the hands of a Lawyer for collection. 1
mean what X say.
•I. T. 4T LYEB,
Greeneoborn’, Ga , Aug. 5. 1875
DISEASES
OP THE K IDYEY.
Painful affections of the bladder, and
urinary organs, accompanied by gravelly
deposits, irritation of the neck of the blad
der, with difficulty of holding the urine, in
stricture, in seminal weakness, and in all
conditions nf the parts accompanied by de
bility, weakness or painful irregularities in
male or female.
•liiliim's Sit drastin Compound
will be found a most efficacious remedy.
Prtce, $i 03 per Pottle; $5 03 per half Dgex.
Prepared by
IS. KEITH A Cos ,
4 1 Liberty Street,
Aprils,’7s—oms Yew Yorfc,
NOTICE. 7
\ LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME.
"A either by no.te or account, for profess
sional services or otherwise, are hereby
notified that unless payment is made by th
first nf November next, 1 will proceed ly
collect by law. A. \. JEItNIGAN, M.D.
Septtember 23. 1875-6 w
BAIYKRI PT fIMUEoS.
By virtue of an or per from
Albeit G. Filter, Register in Bank
niptev, for the Northern District of Geor
gia. I will seR on the FIRST TUESDAY
in NON EMBER next, before the Court-
House doot 1 , in the city of Greenesboro'.
Ga.. within the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing described T.ot of Land, belonging
to the Estate of William B. NVatson, Bank
nipt; .< trie hundred and two and 76-1(4
acres (more or less) adjoining the lands of
d.osepli Volwn, C. Copelan and W.B. Wa’.-
Bankrupt, as will appear fully from a
plat to tie exhibited on the day of sale. T 1 if
property will be sold free from encnmhran
ees of liens by the Creditors. Terms <d
sale cash and purchaser to pav for paper.-.
JOHN G. Me HENRY Jn.
Oct. 7 tds. Assignee of W. B. Watsm .
FOR SALS.
a house and lot containing
i\ fifteen acres of land, situated in the
city of Greenesboro’, where John W.
now resides. Apply to
A. G. FOSTER,
Sept23-4t* Madison, Ga-
NOTHi: IN liWklll Pni
District court of the uited state r
for the Nortlicrn District of Georgia ,
in bankruptcy—iu the matter of Joshua
McMitchell, Bankrupt—No. 1000.
All persons interested are notified In
show cause, if any they have, Tiefore Regis
ter A. G. Foster, at his office in Madison,
■Ga.. on the 13th day of November. 1875, n>
10 o’clock, a. m., why the said .baukruj-N
should not be discharged from all liisdebts
The second and third meetings of credi
tors will be held at the same time and place.
•A. E. BUCK- C!*k
Get 2U 1875—1' * -