Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL ITEMS.
Cotton Market.
•reenesboro’.Nov.. 25.
Middling, - - 12
Aagusta, Nov. 25.
Low Middling, -12 J
Middling, ... 12|
t*od Middling, -12 j
—^——
Great Excitement!
COTTON 15 CENTS PER P01D!
WE have instructed our Agent, IV. M.
WEAVER, to receive Middling f'ot
tooat 15 cents per pound, in payment for
Carolina Fertilizer. All who fail to avail
themselves of this offer within the next
TEN days, will he sued,
■turret! &. Caswell.
Nov. 25, 1875.
To I'iiblishers.
w. want a Washington hand Press, bed
measuring 28x40. If in good working
order, we will buy, or exchange a Taylor
hand-press, 22 x 32, paying the difference.
Address immediately,
Herald Office,
Oreeneshoro’ Ga.
NOTICE.
Tha annual election of Officers for San
Marino Lodge, No. 34, F. A. M., will oeeur
at the regular meeting on next Wednesday
night. Brethren will please govern them
•elves accordingly.
M. MARKWATTER, See’v.
San Marino Lodge.
nov. 25, 1875—1 t
Advertising; Index.
New York Stove and Tin Store—James
Gainey, Sup’t, Augusta, Ga.
Road Notice—J. F. Thornton, Ord’y.
Sunny South—Brilliant Announcement
—John H. Seals, Ed. and Prop., Atlanta.
Cotton 15 cents—Barrett & Caswell, Au
gusta, Ga.
New York Sun—Prospectus for 1876.
WITS.
Tie-Backs prevail smartly.
The market is well supplied with fruits.
An iucreased area, in our county, is be
ing devoted to small grain.
Mr. W. H. Brown has nearly complete 1
his handsome residence.
Epicureans can he accommodated in
the meat line, by J. \V. Stone.
Beavers are becoming quite numerous in
the county. On P.ichland Creek, about a
mile from town, they have erected a dam
aever.il hundred yards long.
The Young Men’s Christian Association
meets every Monday night, at the Court-
House. The Association is in a flourishing
condition, and destined to do a good work
iu our community.
We understand that work on the Presby
terian Church will soon be resumed.
A considerable quantity of Bermuda
Grass Hay, has been shipped from this de
pot, this fall.
Turnfpy.
Dr. John E. Walker has laid on our table
a fine lot. of Ruta Baga Turnips, averaging
18 inches in circumference. The TVs some
oa the vegetable and animal kingdom.
Thanks
lion. John 15. Gordon, U. S. S., will
please accept our thanks for public docu
ments.
mrn • *mi
Improving.
We are pleased to learn that Mr J. W.
Champion, who has been very ill, is improv
ing.
The numerous friends of Judge John
F. Zimmerman, will be glad to hear that he
is able to be up, and will soon been the
Streets again.
Miss Fannie ITamlen, who has been very
low with Typhoid Fever, is convalescing.
—
Mew York Tin Store.
We have the pleasure of calling attention
to the advertisement of the New York Stove
and Tin Store, No. 1(50 Broad Street, Au
gusta, Ca. Messrs. Harker and Gainey,
proprietors of this extensive establishment,
are working a complete revolution in their
line of business, both as regards price and
quality. We eommend the house as wor
thy the patronage of our people.
JFHIISOWL
Revs. F. G. Hughes and Wesley Smith,
•wili leave next Monuav for Griffin, to at
tend the Session of Conference.
James 'V, Winfield, Esq , has been on a
visit to his numerous friends in this coun
ty. We were pleased to see him in good
health and spirits.
Oh ! Ye Disconsolate !
Park, of the Atlanta Constitution, was
In our city last Sabbath on private business.
His presence, in connection with a rumor
ed marriage at the Church, created a con
siderable senlation among our people, and
.every ons that could walk, was out to wit
ness the ceremony ; but there was a bitch
somewhere, and Park left, ruminating i.i
his mind the old familiar couplet :
-This is the way 1 long have sought.
And mourn because I've found it not.’’
High Priced
Ferttli ers and low priced cotton have
Impoverished the farmers more than any
thing else. If our farmers will commence
bow ami save all their stable and cow pen
manure, to manipulate with Logan’s Com
peund, they can have an abundant supply
of alasting fertilizer, equal to the best, and
at less than one-third the cost of other
guanos. J. M. Storey & Bro. are agents
and will sell it for $54.80 oash. ami $64.80
payable Ist of November, 1870, delivered
at Greenesboro. Below is a certificate of j
two reliable farmers as to its merits:
-We have tried Logan’s Compound the |
present year, and we consider one ton. after
being manipulated, equal to three tons of
any standard fertilizers we have ever used.
I. B. Willis,
W. S. Bryce.
JNpt. 25.1875.
UNION POINT DEPARTMENT.
o. a. McLaughlin, • ■ editor.
.—o
LOCAL ITEMS.
—:o:
Hopes for the Future.
Our young friend, J. E. Rhodes, has be
come permanently entangled in C tpiJ’s
meshes, and Miss Fannie Smith shares in
his captivity We hear'of others, around
whom the little saucy god is tightening his
coils. The Bethany neighborhood is look
ing up.
B&2Y"Fresh lot of French and plain Can
dies, Nuts, etc., this week at
J. F. HART & Co’s.
Accident.
Mr. Adam Andrews, a worthy citizen,
living near Casting's camp grouud, sus
tained very serious injuries, one day last
week, by having his head caught bet ween
the lever and post ofhiscotton press. Ills
skull in the region of the temple was crush
ed in, and the scalp on the back of his head
badly torn. ltr. W. A. Moore, the attend
iug physician, hopes, however, that he will
recover.
®a)„one car load of Salt, at very low
figures, and in good condition.
J. F. HART & Cos.
Pcnlield.
We spent last Sunday, in this pleasant
little village, and heard the popular pastor
of the Church at that place, preach an ex
cellent sermon.
We note some important improvements
going on, The Messrs Boswell are having
a commodious and well arranged store
house erected, which we think will add ve
ry much to Main street. Their advertise
ment would look well in the Herald, when
they get into it.
We are under obligations to Prof. San
ford and his accomplished lady for their
kind hospitalities during our stay.
*>.,■ T jook out for n bip: notice soon of
Christmas Goods Old and youug, and the
rest of mankind, are invited to look at them.
J F. HART & Cos.
'■< • -
Rending and Grnininar.
Mr. W. E. Reynolds will take a class in
Reading and English Grammar, during his
vacation, if our young men and ladies will
form one. We think it a well-timed propo
sition, and w ill be asource of great improve
ment to all concerned. It is a link between
Schools and business, and meets a wan
that exists in every community. There is
nothing that is so charming as to listen to
a good reader, and nothing so disagreeable
and tiresome as to listen to a stammering,
hobbling one. The charge will b small.
Another lot of Seed Wheat and oth
er goods needed on farms right now.
J. F. HART & Cos.
i
J&F An invoice this week of handnotiio
prints and fancy goods. Come and see
them. J. F. H.A&T Co.’s
<cs> —-
received a nice lot of Jugs,
Jars, Butter Crocks, Milk Bowls etc.,
Housewives will notice.
J F HART & Co.’s.
Onion setts from I.andreth’s.
J. F HART & Cos.
03r*Glve not sleep to your eyes nor
slumber to your eyelids, till you have
examined the stock at
J. F II ART & Cos.
why you buy all your Goods at
J. F. Hart & Cos.? Case dey print ’em in
tie papers, an’ 1 know wliar to go to find
’em.
irnm ♦
©stV A stitch in time saves nine. Go to
J. F Hart & Cos,, and buy a pair of shoes
before you are out.
——
Rf%Fresh Oysters anti fish everv Satur
day. ' J. F. HART & Cos.
@sj>“Who tint say lie got cheaper Goods
dan .). F. Hart & Cos? I aint seed ’em,
sit-fain.
Have You
Examined then Is at Hightower's
old stand ? Such Bargain* were never
offered in Greenesboro'.
i.mai> • —-
IFniing Fruit.
Wc hardly know bow to account for
the popular impression that still pre
vails in many rural districts that the
tree use of fruit is unfriendly to health.
It has much to do with the scarcity of
fruit gardens and orchards in tlie coun
try. Asa matter of fact, cities and
villages are much better supplied with
fruit the year round than the surround
ing country. There are hundreds of
farms, even in the oldest parts of the
land, where there is no orchard, and
the only fruit is gathered from a few
seedling apple tree- grown in the fence
comers. The wants of the cities are
supplied not so much from the prop- r
farming districts as from a few men in
the suburbs who make a business ol
growing fruit for marker. The fartneis
who raise a good variety of small traits
for the supply of their own families are
still the exception. The villager, with
his quarter or half acre lot, will have
his patch of strawberries his row of
currants and raspberries, hisgrane vines
and pear trees, and talk intelligently of
the varieties of these fruits. IJis table
is well supplied with these luxuries for
at least half of the year. But there is
a lamentable dearih of good fruit upon
the farm, from the want of conviction
that it pays. Tt does pay in personal
comfort and health, if nothing else.—
The medical faculty will bear testimony
to the good influence of ripe fruits upon
the animal economy. They regulate
the system better than anything else
and forestall many of the diseases to
which wo are liable in summer and fall.
A quaint old gentleman of our ae
quaintanco often remarks that apples
are the only pilln he takes. lie takes
these every day in the year when they
can be found in the market and fills up
the intervals between the old and the
new crop with other fruits. He has
hardly seen a sick day-in forty years,
and pays no doctor’s bill. We want
more good fruit, especially upon our
farms, and the habit of eating fruit at
our ntcals. This is just one of the mat
ters in which farmer’s wives can exert
an influence. Many a good man would
set out fruit trees and bushes if he
were only reminded of it at the right
time. One right time will he this au
tumn —at least in all but the very cold
est partsofthis country. A few dollars
invested then will bring abundant re
turns, in from one to five years. It is
more intimately connected with good
morals than our philosophers thiuk
With good digesti n it is quite easy to
fulfill the law of love.—[American Ag
riculturist.
The Old Red Cent.
As the old ‘ red cent” has now pass
ed out of use, and, except rarely, out
of sight, like the “old oakeu bucket,” its
histury is a matter of sufficient interest
for preservation. The cent was first
proposed by Robert Morris, the great
financier ot the Revolution, and was
named by Jefferson, two years after. It
began to make its appearance from the
Mint in 1792. It bore the head of
Washington on one side, and thirteen
links on the other. The French Rev
olution soon created a rage for French
ideas in America, which put on the
cent, instead of the head of Washing
ton, the head of the goddess of Liberty
—a French Liberty, with neck thrust
forward and flawing locks. The chain
ou the reverse side was displaced by
the olive wreath of peace, but the
French Liberty was short-lived, and
s i was her portrait on our cent. The
next head or figure that succeeded this
—the staid, ebtssic dame with a fillet
around her hair—came into fashion
about thirty or forty years ago, and her
finely chiselled Grecian features have
boon but slightly altered by the lapse
o time
The New Cyclopedia of Thought,
4 rrang and by TOPICS in connection with
the Consolidated Gospels, illustrating
(lie history of Christ in Literature , with the
most brilliant gems ofUOOO years, selected
from
Ip©O Authors Pects, Re
iormer*, Theologians,
Statesmen, Philoso
pher* A Wits-
Edited by ED WARD EGGLESTON, D. D.
Elegant Bvo, Illustrated. Price 53.50.
compendium of World s IfWnm, in compact
form, at low price. *>Tt T • EXTS,
I LERGYUEX, and Intelligent
ACaEATS are wanted to introduce this
remarkable book to Church, Sunday-school,
and Li term y People. J. I). FORD & CO.,
27 Park Place, N. Y. Nov, 18— 4t.
WANTED.
DRY’ HIDES and Countrv Produce
generally. J. W. STONE, Ag’t.
Oreeneshoro", Ga., Nov. 18, 1875—tf
Special Notice.
VLL persons who purchased Fruit
Tress, V nes etc., of me, are hereby
natitied that I will ho in Greenesboro’ on
the 25th inst. (November.) ready to deliver
them. J. W. SAMPSON, Agent
for J. M. Ward & Cos , Greensboro Nurse
ries, North Carolina. nov. 18—tf
SALE OF
Valuable Land.
\\7ILL be sold before the Court-House
v door in Greenesboro’, Ga., on the
first Tuesday in December next. Two Hun
dred ncres of Land, adjoining lands of E.
A. Vcazey, Jas. J. Rowland and others.—
Terms made known on day of sale.
COLUMBUS HEARD. Agent,
for A. L. Camp.
Nov. 18, 1875—tds
To Trespassers,
* LL persons arc hereby warned against
r\ hunting, fishing or trespassing in any
way. on the lands formerly owned by Mrs.
Mary E. Cunningham, under penalty of
the law.
LUCY E. CUNNINGHAM.
Nov 18, 1675 —lm
rl EORGlA—Greene County,
I John W. Crutchfield applies for Per
sonalty and I will pass upon the same at
my office at 10 o’clock, a. in., on Saturday,
November 27th, 1875.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
Nov. 17, 1875 —’2ts
C'l EORGlA—Greene County.
T Jesse Dawson applies for Exemption
of Personalty, and I will pass upon the
same ai my office at 10 o’clock, a. m., on
Saturday, November 20th, 1875.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y
nov 5,1875.
GEORGIA —Greene County.
5Ym. W. Lumpkin, Administrator of
the Estate of Nathan A. Hobbs, applies for
Letters of Dismission, and such T etters will
be granted on Ihe first Monday in Februa
ry, 1870, sinless valid objections are filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ordinary.
November 3d, 1875—3ms*
/ 1 EORGlA—Greene County.
YJT 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, 1878, unless
valid objections are filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
nov. 1, 1875—Bms
Road Notice.
a PITITION having been filed in my
office, for a change in the Public
Road, from, or near, the resideace of Dr.
A. A. Jernigati, through the lands of the
said Dr. Jernigan, Mrs. Martha Christo
pher and A. H. Smith, to White Plains,
and Commissioners having recommeuded
said change: All persons concerned are
hereby notified, that unless good objections
are filed, said ehange will be granted on
the 25th day of December, 1875, at 10
o’clock, a. m.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
November 20, 1875—4 t
THE SONNI SOOTH I
The Largest and Handsomest Lit
erary Paper in America.
Brilliant Announcements !
SPECIMENS FREE-^
rnHE following new Stories will soon be
1 commenced, and will be the Most In
tensely Thrilling of any Romances yet pub
lishcd in an American journal.
RILLA ROSCOE;
—OR—
NORTH AND SOUTH.
A Thrilling National Romance, based upon
the Administrations of President- Lin
coln and Johnson, and the Execution of
Mrs. Surratt, in 1865—Written by a dis
tinguished Statesman.
WRITTEN IN BLOOD;
—OK—
THE MIDNIGHT PLEDGE
A Story of the Last Napoleon’s Reign.—
By M. QUAD, of the Michigan Press.
FIGHTING AGAINST FATE;
—OR—
ALONE IN THE WORLD.
A Brilliant Society Serial, now running.—
By Mrs. Mary E. Bryan, who is the
Finest Story-Writer of the Age.
EDITII HAWTHORNE;
—OR—
Temptations of a Factory Girl.
By a Popular Novelist.
REMINISCENCES
OF THE —
Confederate Government.
By Col. H. D. Capers, Chief Clerk of
Treasury Department under Mr. Mem*
minger.
l£s,Thiß will be a deeply interesting se
ries of Sketches, giving the early trials,
disadvantages, and many amusing incidents
of our people in ihir efforts to establish
an independent Government.
number of unusually Brilliant
Short Stories appear in jeach issue, with a
great variety of Sparkling Miscellaneous
Matter on all subjects.
Subscription $3 00 a Tear.
Clubs of 4 and upwards, $2 oOieach.
do of 20 do i 23k do
Extra copy FREE, one year, for a Club
of 5 at $3 00 Address,
.1. 11. SEALS. Atlanta, n.
November 25, 1875—tf
m MAY YOltfia. INTO
Eighteen hundred ami seventy-six is the
Ce iiennial year. It is also tlie year in
which an Opposition House of Representa
tives, the first since the war, will be in pow
er at Washington; and the jear of the
twenty-third election of a President of the
United States. All of these events are sure
to be of great interest and importance, es
pecially the two latter; and all of them and
everything connected with them will be
fully and freshly reported and expounded
ii Tite Scny
The Opposi'ion House ofßepresentatives,
taking up the line of inquiry opened years
ago by The Sun, will sternly and diligently
investigate the corruptions and misdeed- of
Grant's administration; and will, it is to he
hoped, lay the foundation for anew and
brtter period in our national history. Of
all this The Sun will contain complete aid
accurate accounts, furnishing its readeis
with early and trustworthy information up
on these absording topics.
The twenty-third Presidential election,
wsththe prepaiations for it, will be memor
able as deciding upon Grant’s aspirations
for a third term of power and plunder, and
stid more as deciding who shall he t..e
candidate of the party of Reform, and as
electing that candidate. Concerning all
these subjects, those who read The Sun
wiJl have the constant means of being
thoroughly w ell informed.
The Weekly 8l x, which has attained
a circulation of over eighty lliotmnd copies,
already has its readers in every State ami
Territory, ami we trust that the year 1876
will see their numbers doubled. It will
continue to be a thorough newspaper. All
the general news of the day will tie found
in it, condensed when unimportant, at full
length when of moment; and always, we
trust, treated in a clear, interesting and in
structive manner.
It is our aim to make lhe Weekly Sun
the hesi family newspaper in the world, and
we snail continue to give in its columns a
larg • amount of miscellaneous reading, such
ass ories, tales, poems, scientific intelligence
ami agricultural information, for which we
are not able to make room in our daily edi
tion. The agricultural department es
pecially is one of its prominent features.—
The fashions are also regularly reported in
its columns; and so a.e the markets ofeverv
kind.
The Weekly Sen, eight pages with fifty
six broad columns is only $1 20 a year,
postage prepaid. As this price barely re
nays the cost of the paper, no discount can
b ■ made Irom this rate to clubs, agents.
Postmasters, or anyone.
The Daily Sun. a large four page news
paper of twenty-eight columns, gives all
the news for two cents a copy. Subscrip
tion, postage prepaid, 55c. a month or
$6 50 a year Sunday edition extra.
sl.lO per year. We have no traveling
agents. Address,
THE SUN, New York City.
Nov. 25—fit.
Just Received,
DAA NEW Improved Light-Running
-UU SINGER SEWING MACHINES.
The Singer is the best, most durable and
cheapest Sewing Machine ever oflered to
the public, and it is sold upon terms so easy
that there is no good excuse for any family
doing without one. G. 11. HOPE,
Gen. Ag’t N. E. Ga.. at Athens, Ga.
W. G. JOn\SO\, Ag’t,
Greenes boro’, G*
Nor 18— lm.
Attention!
I [uL [iM | (i
Cali special attention to this
week’s Advertisement.
5 000 Yards Heavy Brown SHEETING, one yard wide, offer
e(j ati NINE cents by the bolt.
2,000 Yards nice 4-4 Bleached SHEETING, at 11 cents by
Y ;u 'ds Sea Island Sheeting and Shirting—VEßY CHEAP.
•{ 000 Yards JEANS and CABSIJJERES, from 13 to 65 cents per
yard.
A Large lot of Black and colored ALI*Af’AS, Just received and astonish! v Cheap.
WO pieces neat PRINTS, and best qualities, at 10 cents per yard.
Ladies NICE Balmoral Si* S It'H’.S, from $1 to $2 75 each.
400 r .adits and Misses Shawls varying from small wool shawls, 75 cents, to the
Very Beal all Wool, $lO each.
Just received per Express, a full line of Childrens, Misses and Ladies SACQES, of
the latest stvler, from $1 to $5.
Full line of Ladies and Gents merino IL\EKWEAK. of all sizes and cheap.
Childrens, Misses, Ladies, Boys, Youths and Mens SIIO S—world without end.
Aims Calf Skin Hoofs,
Hand- ewed, at $7 50 per pair.
Gents Fine Buckle and Elastic SHOES —.very low.
Mens Heavy Coarse BOOTS, at $ i per pair.
OLD LADIES SHOES,
with and without Heels.
Bargains in Bovs Youths and Mens
R.ead.y-]\/Ea.cie Olotliin^*
One Case Smoking Tobacco, at 50 cents per pound, just received. Also anew brand
ot Chewing Tobacco, which is very fine.
Just received a lot of White and Red Seed WHEAT —very fine.
We have also just received and will sell Remarkably Cheap, by the case or can. Oyr
ters, Sain on, Tomatoes, Green Peas, Pine Apples, Clams, Cranberry Sauce and Sar
dines, also Camden Sugar Corn, which is cheap and nice.
Re-boiled Molasses, Cuba and New Orleans Syrup in abundance.
A full line of
f u n ini i t D’ n dej
in the way of Wardrobes, Bureaus, Safes, Centre Tables, Chairs, Bedsteads, Cradles.
Crockery, Wood, Tin and Hardwaie Departments complete.
Hubs, Spokes, Shafts and Tongues, always on had and cheap for Cash.
MILLINERY, MILLINERY, MiLLiNERY,
Ribbons, Fancy Notions, Ready-Made Dresses, and Ladies Underwear, upstairs, and
will be shown by Miss S. 11. Guasswitii.
Nice Carpetjng, usual width, at 60 cents per yard.
We call Special Attention again to the large and assorted stock of Misses and Ladies
Calf Skin, Morocco, Cloth and Glove-Kid SHOES, and extend an invitation tc one
and all the Ladies, to call and examine-
A Full Line of
Htirial Cases and Caskets
Always on hand. McCALL, COPELAN & Cos.
Grecnosboro’, Ga., Nov. 18, 1873.
<;ici:i:\k county
Sheriff’s Sales.
'WILL be Bold before the Court-House
door in the city of Grecnesbororgh,Greene
county, Ga., within the legal hours of sale,
on the
First Tuesday in Weceinbe?
next, the following properly, to wit:
One House and Lot in the city of
Grceneshoro’, fronting on Main street,
whereon John J. Davis now lives, and con
taining one acre (more or less,) —Levied on
and sold as the property of Josiah Davis, to
satisfy a fi fa in favor of Elihu L Terrell vs
Josiah Davis and Roswell Hulbert, and lev
ies of other fi fa's in my hands.
ALSO,
Ax the same time and place —
A certain tract of Land, situated in said
county and State, and bounded by lands
of Win H Branch, Herman Geissler, l’cn
tield road, Jns M Littleton and others, con
taining Seven Hundred acres (more or less)
whereon Virgil Roberts now lives—Levied
on the properly of Philip Poillain. to satis
fy a fi fa in attachment, in favor of Miles
W Lewis, Executor vs Philip Poullain.
ALSO,
,4t the same time and place—
One House situated in the city of Grccnes
boro,, on the Penfield road.—Levied on as
the property of Stephen ,-lllen (colored).to
satisfy one fi fa issued from the Justice
Court of the 1 Did District. G. M., in favor
of Beverly Whitaker vs Stephen .-Glen.—
Levy made and returned to me by W 15
Cartwright, Bailiff.
A LSO,
At the same time and place—-•
One tract of Land, lying in said county,
containing Three Hundred and Forty acres,
adjoining lands of C A Davis, ET Walker,
C Heard and others—Levied on as the pro
petty of .-flex Monfort, to satisfy one fi fa
issued from Hancock Superior Court, at the
.-1 pril Teim, 1875, in favor of II W Lewis,
Executor, vs A\vx Monfort.
ALSO,
At the same liuie and place—
One tract of Land, lying in said county,
containing Sixty acres (more or less) ad
join ng lands of Mrs Ann English, H 0
Thornton and otheis —Levied on as the pto
perty of the Estate of Travis C Carlton, 4c
ceased, to satisfy one fi fa issued from
Greene Superior Court at the i/arch Term,
1867, in favor of Wm II McWhorter, Guar
dian, vs Travis C Carlton, administrator
and J/argaret W Carlton, administratrix on
the Estate of John T Carlton, deceased.
ALSO,
At the same time and place —
Two Hundred acres of Land (more or
less,) lying in said county and State, ad
joining Jas F Geer. Kinnebrew and others
—Levied o.i as the property of Stephen
English, to satisfy one fi fa issued from the
County Court, June Term, 1866, in favor of
W A Colclough vs Stephen English and W
0 Cheney
ALSO,
At the same time and place—
One Rockaway and one Two-lioise Wag
on—Levied on as the property bf John E
Jackson, Jr, to satisfy one fi fa in favor of
Hightowers & Cos vs John E Jackson, Jr
J. 11. ENGLISH, Sheriff.
ot 2, 1875.
ir You Wish
Cheap goods for the money, call at
:he old stand of Hightower’s & Cos.
FOB S _A_ LEI
A VALUABLE
Farm in Oglethorpe County, Ga.
r WILL SELL MV VALUABLE FARM,
1 lying on Little River and Sill Fork
Creek, in Oglethorpe county, four miles
cast of Bairdstown, containing 320 acres of
as fine land ns is in Middle Georgia; 100
acres in wood land, and 50 acres rich bot
tom On the place is a comfortable dwell
ing, good stables, and all necessary out
buildings. The society of the neighbor
hood is good ; schools and churches are
convenient. The water is as good as can
be found anywhere.
The Stock, Corn, Fodder and Cotton Seed
can be bought with the land.
Terms: One-half cash, balanccin twelve
months without interest. For particulars,
address, THOMAS A. BROWN,
Bairdstown, Ga.; or
THOMAS T. BROWN, Grecneshoro’, Ga.
Oct. 14th, 1875ui2 [Chronicle & Sentinel
copy two months.]
FAECI TOU’S $.11,11,
IVY Virtue of an Order from the Court
) of Ordinary of Greene County, Ga.,
W ILL lie sold before the Court-House door
in Grecnesboro’, Ga., on the first Tuesday
in December next, One Hundred and Sev
enty-five acres of Land, adjoining lands of
S. 1) Durham, A. M. Durham and others.
Sold ns the property of the Estate of James
A. Moody, deceased, and at the risk of
Mrs. I.lzian Brook, who failed to comply
with the terms of a former sale. Terms of
saIe—CASH. ELIAS B. MOODV, Ex r.
Oct. 20, 1875—tds
/ 4 EORGlA—Greene County.
' T Ellis Clements applies for Exemption
of Personalty and I will pass upon the same
at my office at 10 o'clock, a ni., Saturday,
Nov. 20th, 1875.
JOKL F. TIIORNTON, Ord’y.
boy. 9th, 1875—Sts
/A EORGlA—Greene County.
VX Edmond Gregory (colored) applies
for Exemption of Personalty and 1 will
pass upon tlie seme at iny office at 10 o’clock
a. m., on Saturday, November, 1875.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
nor. 5, 1875— *
C 1 I'OHGIA— Greene County.
Nancy Geer, wife of Mat Geer (col.)
applies for Exemption of Personalty, and l
will pass upon the same at my office at 10
o’clock, a. m., on Saturday, NovcmHor 13th
1875. J. F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
nov. 2d, 1876—2 ts
(N EORGlA—Greene County.
y Daniel Winfield (colored,) applies for
Exemption of Personalty and I will pass
upon the same at niv office at 10 o’clock,
a. in., on Saturday, November. 13th, 1875.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
Nov. 3, 1875—Sts
Colonist**. Esitiijrasats & Trav
elers Westward.
For map circulars, condensed time tables
and general information in regard to trans
portation facilities to all points in Tenncs
see, Arkansas, \ issouri, Minnesota. Colo
rado, Kansas, Texas, lowa, New Mexico.
Utah and California, apply to or address
Albert R. Wrenn, General Railroad Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
No one should go West without first get
ting in Communication with the General
Railroad Agent, anti 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. DAN LEV,
sept23m3 G. P. & T A.
Shoes!
SHOES, SHOES
\\LE have on hand a good lot of Men’*/
V T Women’s and Boys’ Shoes, made of
our best material and warranted to vtat
'cell. Just the article for the Farmer and
the laborer. Women’s and boys Shoe* at
?1 To; Men’s from No Cto 10 inclusive,
52; higher No’s, $2 25. In lots of ten
pairs, we will make a deduction of 10 p*
cent. Try them and know their value.
Also Buggy and Wagon Harness, made
tnil repaired nt shofi notice.
Rrown A. MonOrlef,
Sept. 1(3, 1875—3 ts
Notice to Debtors.
eF. T. CUtVER formerly of this citt,
has placed in my hands, for collection, hit
claims. All persons indebted to him nre
hereby notified to come forward and settle
at once, or else I will bo compelled to sue
said claims. Pay nt once and save cost ef
suit. ' .IAS. B. PARK, Att’jr.
Greenesboro’, Ga.,Oot. 21, 1875—if
VALUABLE
Store 1 louse
TO BE SOLD.
BY Virtue of an Order from the Hoe. Al
bert 0. Fester, Register in Bankrupt
cy for the Northern District of Georgia, I
will sell on the first Tuesday in Becember
next, before the Court-Mouse door in the
city of Greenesboro’, Georgia, w ithin the
legal hours of sale, the foliowing Real Es
tate belonging to the Estate of Torbert k
Brother, Bankrupts, to wit: The Store
Rouse (and hot on which it is situated,)
formerly occupied by said Torbert & Bro.,
situated On Main street in said city. The
metes and bounds of said lot will be pointed
out by the undersigned to afiy one desir
ioglolook at the property. The property
will be sold free from encumbrances <rf
liens by tbe creditors. Terms of salt, Cash,
and purchaser to pay for papers.
WM. 11. BRANCH.
Assignee of Torbert & Brother,
Nov. 2d, 1875—tds
Executors' Fale.
TiriLL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST
v V Tuesday in December next, at the
Court-House in Greenesboro’, Ga., within
the legal hours of sale: The HOUSE and
LOTS in the city of Greeneshoro’ belotig
ing to the Estate of Samuel Davis, deceas
ed, adjoining lots of Judge Robinson, J. f,
Hall and others.
ALSO,
Ons Lot east of said house, containing
four acres (more or less.) The lot now
used ns a garden, will bo sold separately.
And the lot east of the house will be divid
ed into Four equal parts.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, will be eeld,
28 2-10 acres of Wood Land, adjoining W.
H. Branch, Philip Poullain and ether#,
which will be divided Into five acre lote.
All sold for distribution among the legatee#
of said Estate.
KT-TERMS—One-third CASH and re
mainder on the first day of October, 1876,
with 10 per cent. Interest on balance un
paid from the day of sale.
Plats of the Land can be seen in the
hands of the Executors.
CHAS. A. DAVIS, ) „
GEO, C. DAVIS, j £leeut ™-
November 1, 1875—tds
Administrator's Safe*
UNDER AN ORDER FROM THE
Honorable Court of Ordinary, of
Greene County, will be sold in front of the
Court House door, in Greeuesboro’, Ga., on
the First Tuesday in December next, with
in tlie legal hours of sale The following
property, to wit: All the Real Estate be
longing to the Estate of Robert Newsom,
late of said county, deceased, consisting of
.lie Mineral reserve, together with the min
ing privileges on Lands of William Tuggle,
Dr, H E Carlton, Otis Sand II Clay Thorn
ton, Mis Susan F Pietce, Marcus L Wat
son, Joseph MeKinzie, William Mays, Dr*
W A Moore, Tom Mnrrah, Oscar E Flttker
Mr. 0. 1. Davis- Sold for the purpose of
distribution among the heirs at law of said
deceased.
Terms on the day of sale.
DAVID A NEWSOM, Adut'r.
Nov 1,1875 —tds
Three Months on Trial. 30 cts*
VOLUME XII
THE
" Warrenton Clipper.”
11. W. J. HAM,....Ed. and Proprietor.
V Paper for ilie Home Cirele—takes
anywhere on'aigbl—and whose infla
once nud circulation is not bouuded by lo
cal limits.
Two c<nt Stamp for a speci
men copy of the
‘Danbury News’
*
OF GEORGIA.
inserted on liberal
E@L.We publish only “the freshest of
thebest.’’ Nothing heavy or dull is ever
admitted to our column-. Address,
THE (I.IPi'EIi,
novlt,lß75 —tf Warrenton, Ga.
Estray Notice.
EORGlA—Greene County.
"IT Reuben A. Credillo, of the 162d Dis
trict, G. M .of said county, tolls before me,
as an Estray, a sorrel HORSE, about ten
years old, with a blaze in the fare and blit i
in the left eye, and appraised by Jas. I,*
Smith and Wm. 11. Blythe, freeholders, to
be worth Foitv Dollars, and that it is worth
fifty cents per day to feed said horse. Un
less said horse is proven aud taken away,
the same will be soid-hy tlie Sheriff, before
the Count- Uouse, in Grecnesboro’, on the
first Tuesday In December next.
JOEL P. THORNTON, Ord’y.
November 2d, 1875—4 is
Administrator's Sale.
By VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM
the Court of Ordinary of Greene
County will be sold before the Court House
loor, in Greetiesboro’, Ga., on the first
Tuesday in December next: The tract of
Land in said county, bounded by the White
Plains road and lands of Mrs. Dickers, J.
L. Brown, C C Bowden and others, contain
ing Four Hundred and Sixteen acres, it be
ing the place whereon L. L. Little row re
sides. Sold ns the property of William L,
Strain, late of said county deceased.
Terms Cash. J. I, BROWN, Adtpr.
Nov. 2, 1875 ids gf Wm L Etaifi.