Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL ITEMS.
Cotton Market.
•rt.nesboro’, Dec. 9.
Middling, - - 11}
A.gusta, Dec. 8
Low MMdling, - 12}
Middling, ... ]2j
Ci.od Middling, - 12}
- - - ■ ■ ——
Index to Advertisements.
Estray Notice, J. I’. Walker—J. F. Thorn
don, Ord’y.
Exemption Personalty—Ann Sanders,
(col.)
Letters Administration De bonis non
A. W. Force.
Exemption Personalty—Sam Colby
(eel.)
Dismission Guardianship—Warren An
drews, Guard’ll'
Exemption Personalty—Wm. H. .(ones.
Look, Look, Homes for All, 50 Lot for
Sal*—J. F. Hart, Union Point, Ga.
Economy is Wealth, Marshall Steamers
—Watson, Hart and Brady.
Administrator’s Sale—Jas. K. Daneil,
Adm’r.
Free-Trader—Mrs. Rachel L. Barnwell.
Sold Out—G. H. Thompson.
Bought In, Exchange Saloon—J. T. Scott
Fine Horses and Mules—W. H. Dillcyj.
Public Sale, two tracts of Land —C. A.
Davis.
Bankruptcy, J. R. Chandler—ll. E. W.
Palmer, Assignee
Exemption Personalty—W. H. Racks,
Albert Thomas, Willis I.awson and Wash
Scott, (all colored.)
New Store, New Goods—Claude N.
Wynne &. Cos.
Look Out! Christmas is Coming ! —L. C-
Torbert.
Exemption Personalty—Mary LThaxton
Sad Accident—W. C Cartwright.
Letters Administration—Jno J Daris.
Prospectus—St. Nicholas.
Letters Administration —Chas C Davison
Letters Dismission —M W Lews. Ex’r
Cheap Shoes and Leather—Brown &
Moncrief.
Real Estate for Sale- Philip Poullain.
Sheriff Sale—J. 11. English, Sh’ff.
Valuable Prpoerty for sale—Columbus
Heard, Assignee.
IHITS.
Pork selling iu our market at 10} cents
net.
Prints going off briskly at 7 cents per yd.
The numerous friends of R. J. Daw on
Esq., will be pleased to hear of his pres
ence in our city.
James F. Billinslea and his estimable
lady left on last M nday for Uniontown
Ala., where they will make their home.
We learn that Dr. A. A. Jernigan, who
has been in a precarious condition, for some
time past, is improving.
We are much pleased to learn tiiat Rev.
F. G. Hughes, who has served the Metho
dist churches vu the Greenesboro’, Circuit
most acceptably forthe past twelve months,
has been returned to the same work.
Rev. Dr. Mullaly will preach at the
Baptist Church to-morrow (Friday) even-
Dr. Jen.*. Curtright one of the staunchest
and best citizen* ..<• ou f county, is very ill
with Pneumonia.
■!<> •
NOTICE
Heavy decline in arm™ sheet
ings and SHIHTIA OS.
0,000 Yards Shirting to arrive in a
few days, at greatly reduced prices.
900 Pieces neat Calicoes to arrive the
last of the week, at ? <*CIHB per yard
500 Slacks of fresh Flour, bought at
greatly reduced rates, and will be sold ac
cordingly. to arrive this week.
M CALI* COPKLAH & CO
December 8. 1875.
Chnns'e ot Scliedule.
Anew Schedule will go into operation on
the Georgia Railroad next Monday. The
only change in the arrival of trains at this
pleco will be in the day passenger tiain
from Atlanta, which will reach here at 4
p. m. Under the new Schedule, regular
passenger trains will run on Sundays.
mm
Public Sales.
The sales of property at public outcry on
last Tuesday were larger than for months
past. Several city lots, and a number of
tracts of land in various sections of the
county, changed hands, at very reasonable
prices.
Personal.
Capt. Philip Poullain, formerly a citizen ot
this place but for some years a resident of
Baltimore, is in the city on a visit to his
numerous friends.
Messrs. McCall, C opelan &Cos.
Their column this week is very attractive,
They advertise large invoices of new goods
to arrive, which will he sold remarkably
cheap Consult your interest by giving
Ahem a call,
Ififili Priced
Fertilizers and low priced cotton have
Impoverished the farmers more than any
thing else. If our farmers will commence
■ow and save all their stahle and cow pen
manure, to manipulate with Logan’s Com
pannd, they can have an abundant supp'y
f alasting fertilizer, equal to the best, and
at less than one-third the cost of other
guanos. J. M. Storey k Pro. are agents
and will sell it for $54.*0 cash, and SB4 80
payable Ist of November, 1878, delivered
it (jreneshorn. Below is a certificate of
two reliable farmers as to its merits:
■ < We have tried Logan's Compound the
prevent year, and we consider one ton. after
being manipulated, equal to three tons of
aaratandard fertilizers we have ever used.
7 L. It. Wn.i.TS,
W. S. Bruce.
Sept. 28, 1875. _
IT lou W ish
Cheap goods for the money, call at
Ik* aid stand of Hightower’s & CV
< Isrisl in Lilci'jitiii't'.
We have received from the publishers,
Messrs. .1. B. Fond & Cos., 27 Park Place,
New York, a very e egantly bound volume
of “Christ in Literature.” by Edward Eg
gleston. It is a work of rare merit, a
treasury of choice reading from eminent
authors, containing gems from pen and pul
pit of ai.cient and modern writers and
speakers. It is a work of value to Sunday
School teachers and ministers of the Gos
pel, freighted with its “seed truths” and
glowing illustrations. The price of the
Book is $3 50.
UNION POINT DEPARTMENT^
o. a. McLaughlin - editor.
LOCAL STEMS.
—:o;
cotton.
The receipts of Cotton at Union Point for
thi* season, up to this date. are 2,280 bales
ngninst 1,100 bales for the same time last
year, showing: an increase of 120 halos for
this year. Pretty good for a short crop.
family Mackerel, just
received at $1 f>o per kit.
J. F. HART & Cos.
mm m • mum
Clouds VS. Sllll.
Sunday la At was a dark, rainy day, and
everybody felt the gloom that such a day
brings: hut notwithstanding all this, the'
Nor? appeared gloriously at Capt. Smith's.
We congratulate al! concerned.
standard ( \ 1 at
IT) cents hv the barrel, and choice Extra
fC) at 11J cents by the barrel. *
.1. F. HART & Cos.
■
\nv lousiness.
Mnj. Knox has laid the foundation f> r a
New Store, which will be ready for occu
pancy in a month or six weeks. When the
new proprietors got into it. we will be glad
to say something handsome for them, if
they will let us.
and Clothing still cheaper
this week. -T. F. HART & Co*
111 * *.
Bapißt SsibSisith School.
The Baptist Sabbath Schn i! at Union
Point, will have a nice little entertainment
in tile Baptist Church, Monday night, De
cember 27th, inst. It will represent the
Crown of .Tesus, and will consist of appro
priate recitations, beantifnl banquets and
lettered eards, emblematical of the Chris
tian’s crown. It. will be simple, impressive
and pleasing to all who may witness it.
Egyptian Tap R"“t C tii, stands
the drought better, is prolific and early,—
Try a pound. J. F. H ART & Cos.
Sliooliit£ A Hair at H oodvillo.
A serious difficulty occurred at Woodville
Saturday evening of last week, between
Calvin Culbrcath, of Oglethorpe county,and
Alec King, a negro living in i!i neighbor
hood, iu which *he hitter was seriously, if
not fatally, shot. Whisky and pistols arc
the only particulars w have at hand just
now. How long will the pleadings, tears
and prayers of mothers, wives and sisters
be spurned hy the rumsel’er?
jvsy-Ncw Lard, in buckets md cm*.
Also link Kaiisase. Balognss, choice Hams
and other good t bines. at
! F n \RT k Co.’s.
While Plains.
O e of our villagers spent a day last week
in White Plains and its vicinity, and he
gives us a good account of that thriving
commonwealth. Business of course, is in
sympathy there, with every oilier section,
but crops arc fair, especially in the staff of
life, and in many other respects, there are
evidences ef progress and thrift.
There are several handsome residences
within business distances of the village, oc
cupied respectively by Mr P. A! Moss,
Capt. Alec Smith. Cant. T. P. Brady and
oihers. Our informant says, there is an air
of comfort about the localities, surround
ings and conveniences of these places that
it does one good to look at. We are glad
to note these improvements, ns they show
cultivation and refinement in the people,
and energy andjudgment in directing their
business matters. Our own personal in
tercourse with the people of that commu
nity. has been very pleasant, and we have
found them, as a rule, gentlemen and ladiis,
in the highest sense of these terms. But
we cannot wonder at it, for they have had
splendid schools, first-class teachers, able
and educated ministers, for a 'ong time.
They could not well be otherwise
Christmas Goods in great variety
tllls week, and for the next forty days.
.1. F. HART & Co’s.
■*, nw
Xoh and Then.
When we look at our country now, in the
the character of her citizens, their habits,
and the general make up of communities,
and go back to ante belt um days, and take
the same view, we see a very marked difi.
ference. The body politic seems to be out
of joint, badly so. Confusion and a want
of general co-operation, have taken the
place of orderand uniformity in the habits
and business of the people, and instead of
llmt evpn, steady, progress towards pros
perity. we only see the fitful flashes of bet
ter times, amid the dark lowering clouds
of adversity. We have anew class of men,
and anew order of tilings.' The men who
directed public opinion, who were the mov
ers and workers in Hie great enserpiises of
the country; who were the leaders, and
who did the business of our f’hurches, and
to wiiom the people looked for counsel aid
ndviqg. and who were real benefactors to
tbe communities in wh’eh they lived, ■have
one by one been taken away, until there
are very few left, and
‘•They feel like one who treads alone,
Some banquet hall deserted."
That unwavering confidence between man
and man, and which is absolutely essential
to progress and good order in everything,
is sadly wanting. Truth, the brightest jew
el in the crown of a country’s glory, is
lacking i' weight and measure to a fearful
degree, and th habit*, temper and disposi-
tions of the people, are so unsteady that the
prospects for the future are not at all in
viting. Madness, murders, homicides and
suicides are of such constant occurrence,
that the mad house, the gallows, the prison
and the grave almost assume actual form in
the papers we read. These things were of
comparatively rare occurrence before this
new order of things.
We do not pretend to say that we have
made no progress in anything. We have
made progress, and very commendable pro
gress in somethings. We think our School
system is better than it ever was—our
modes of instruction are more thorough
an 1 complete. We have better textbooks
and better and more faithful teachers. We
have made progress in the science, if not in
the practice of farming. Our architecture
is wonderfully improved, in appearance if
not in durability. And in many other re
spects, wo have made good progress. But
in many of the fundamental principles of
life—character and habits—we have sadly
gone out of the way. There is a restless,
uneasy moving of the people to and fro,
without any settled purpose looking to the
general good. We have now had ten years
in which to straighten up, and to renew
our habits of thought and practice, but have
not yet done so. Can we hope that we ev
er will f Will we ever see our country
prosperous, confidence fully restored be
tween man and man, and the affairs of
Church and f-tate managed with that digni
ty that becometh a free people ?
ou can buy one dozen cakes Wind
sor Soap, or one dozen nice Glycerine Soap
for $1 and $1 25.
J. F II XHT & Cos.
Look! Look!
HOMES FOR ALL
\\J ILL be sold at public sale, at 10
V T o clock, a. 111., on the 21st day of
December next, at Union Point, Ga.,
50 LOTS.
A splendid chance for Railroad men, me
chanics, merchants, men of business, in
fact tor any and all who desire a home in
a healthy, convenient and well appointed
village. For good society, good Schools,
pood 1 hui*jcleß, and general conveniences,
Union Point cannot he excelled on the line
of t lie Georgia Railroad.
A splendid agricultural country sur
rounds it, affording any and everything for
the table, for private families or hotels. If
you want a
<*<><> iiohe,
don't fail to attend the sale. Ample accom
modalions will be made for all. Terms
CASH. Purchasers to pay for papers.
'l he property can be treated for privately
by calling on the undersigned, any time
previous to the day of sale.
.5. F. HART.
Union Point. Ga.. Hoc. 2,1875—2 ts
ECONOMY
WEJU, TUI!
J > FAD THIS AND PROFIT BY' WHAT
J-L is here said. It is no theory or catch
penny humbug, but n plain common sense
fact, which is verified by good practical
farmers all over the country. Every fann
er knows that .this is the season to fatten
his hogs to put his cattle in good condition
for the winier. and to keep them so, and to
do it cheaply is the great desideratum ofthe
times. It lie can save 3.3 per cent, of his
feed, he 4s not only economizing, but is on
the road to wealth, ne can do so, cheaply,
conveniently and thoroughly by buying
one of
MARSHALL’S STEAMERS,
and steaming the f(-od for his lings, cattf?,
ami horses, lows will double Ihe flow of
milk in a few days. Hogs will fatten ore
third faster, and on one-third less food,
and horses start to improve at once.
Wives, mothers and daughters can save
many a hard d-y s work at the wash tub
for it ste mi> •. tiies as \vell 4 as clean and ns
Lpii- kly .is any machine or not ever inven
ted. la 1 on eitner of the undersigned,
and see it in operation.
M L. \V\TSON,
•T V. HART,
UMO.\ POINT, (Ha ,, or
T. B. BRADY,
Doe. 2 1 875-1 m White Mains.
Cheap Shoes
LEATHEB!
'yVTE have a large stock of
II ON E-HA I)E
SHOES, and are turning out a
SttjitTinr Lot ot liPathcr,
which must be sold.
We are offering Men's sizes of shoes for
$1 75 per pair. Best upper Lean er at 60
cents per pound, and sole at 40 cents.
Please call and examine our stock.
BROWN & .MONCRIEF.
Greenesboro’, Ga., Dec 9,1875—3 ts
(>KEE\E (OI.XTY
Shcrill’s Nalcs.
Wbe sold before the Court-House
door in the city of Greeneshoroegh.Greene
county. Ga., within the legal hours of sale,
on flic
First Tuesday in January
next, the following property, to wit:
Eighteen acres of Land (more or less,)
in said county, adjoining lands of VYm. A.
Cofry, Miles (J. Broome and others—-Levied
on to satisfy a fi fa issued from Greene Su
perior Court, in favor of William Foster vs.
Miles G. Broome, and Lucius C. Broome
J. H. ENGLISH, Sheriff.
Dec. 2, 1875.
f ' EORGIA Greene County.
Malinda Bonnet wife of Simon
Bennett (colored. : applies for Exemption of
Personalty, and I will pass upon the same
on Saturday the 18th of December, 1875, at
10 o'clock, a. m.
.1. F. THORNTON, Only
Dec 8,1875 —2 ts
fy EORGrA—Gree ie t’nnnty.
■w M try L. Tiiaxton, wf■ of ’ 'V haxto
applies for Exemption of Peisonalty, and
will pats upon tlie same on Saturday, De
cembcr 18tii 1875-
J. F. THORNTON. Ord’v.
Dee °. 1875-2'a
VALUABLE FHBPERTT
FOR SALE!!
AS Assignee of .Tsrs W. Winfield, I will
sell, before the Court-House door in
Greenesboro’, Ga., at public outcry, on the
first Tuesday in January, 1870, the follow
ing property, to wit:
One-Half interest in a Brick store house
and lot, on Alain street, in Greenesboro’,
Ga., formerly owned bv B. F. Greene.
ALSO.
A Store House and lot. upon which the
same is situated, near Whitaker's mill in
the Fork, about seven miles west of Greens
boro'.
AT.BO,
Four Hundred and Thirty acres of Land
(more or less,) lyinz in the county of Sher
burne and State of Minnesota.
ALSO.
Three Mules and Five head of Cattle.
The personal property above mentioned,
can be bought at private sale at any time
between this date and day of sale.
Terms of sale Cash.
COLUMBUS HEARD, Assignee.
Dec. 9, 1875.
FOR SALE.
I will sell my valuable Real Estate lying
in and contiguous to Greeneshoro, con
sisting ofthe most desirable lot of 40 acres
with improvements in Greenesboro’ and
660 acres (more or less) of fine land ad
joining. For terms apply to C. C. Nor
ton Agent Greenesboro - Ga.
PHILIP POULLAIN
Dec. 9—2 ms. Baltimore Md.
Sad Accident.
mm; Bonks of COMER C. VINCENT,
I for blacksmith work, for year 1875.
are in my hands. Parties indebted must
settle hy the 15th inst., or they will be sued.
XV. C. CARTWRIGHT.
December 9, 1875—tf
(T EOKGI \—Greene County.
W John J. Davis applies for Letters of
Administration upon the Estate of Josiali
Davis, and such Letters will be granted on
the fivst Monday in January, 1870, unless
good objections are filed.,
J. F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
December 2, 1875.
/GEORGIA —Greene County.
(I Charles C. Davison applies for Letters
of Administration upon the Estate of Wm.
Davison, deceased, and such Letters will be
granted ou the first Monday in January,
1876, unless good objections are filed.
J. F. THORNTON Ord’y.
December 6, 1875.
(GEORGIA —Greene County.
f Wm. H. Racks, Wash Scott, Albert
Thomas and Willis Lawson (colored,) ap
ply for Exemption of Person ally, and 1 will
piss upon tlie same at my office at 10
o’clock, a. m., on Saturday he 18th day
of D cember, 1875
.J F THORNTON, Ord’y.
December 3, 1875.
rl EOTtGlA—Greene County,
r Miles W. Lewis Executor of Walker
Lewis applies for Letters of Dismisson and
such Letters will be granted on the first
Monday in March 187 G. unless good ob
jections are filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON. Ord’y.
Dec. 7th 1876—3m5.
Fine Horses and
Mules.
I HAVE JUST ARRIVED FROM MlD
die Tennessee, with a drove of fine
broke Horses and Mules. My Horses will
work anywhere. Persons wishing to pur
chase will do well to call on me at Doster’s
stable, where they will find bargains for
cash. W. 11. IIILLOV.
Dec. 2. 1875-lm
Exchange Saloon
Broad Street west of Alain,
Greenesboro’ , - Ga
I r A VINO PURCHASED OF G. 11.
I 1 THOMPSON tbe above Saloon and
the Family Grocery connected therewith,
I will always keep on hand the Finest Im
ported and Domestic
LIQUORS,
WINES,
ALES,
BEER and
CHOICE CIQARS
ALSO, a full line of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Guaranteeing satitfaction, I respectfully
solicit the patronage of my friends and the
public.
J T. SCOTT
December 2, 1875—tf
Administrator's Sale.
ITNDER an Order from the Honorable
J Court of Ordinary of Greene county,
WILL bt sold before the Court-House
in Greenesbozo’, Ga., on the first Tuesday
in January, 1870, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property, to wit : All the
Real Estate of Samuel R. Daniel, of said
county, deceased, consisting of Five
Hltmll't'tl acres of Land (more or less.)
adjoining lands of James M. Griffin, James
King, J. H. Bowles, and others. Sold
for the purpose of distribution among the
heirs at Law of said deceased.
Terms on day of sale.
JAMES K. DANIEL, Adm’r,
Dec. 2, 1875—tds De. bonis non.
Free-Trader.
I HEREBY give my consent for my wife.
liachel L. Barnwell to become a Free-
Trader. J. S. BARNWELL.
Dec. 2,1875—1 m
• NOTICE.
r HAVE THIS DAY SOLD MV ENTIRE
1 interest in the Grocery Bui less, to J.
T. SCOTT.
All persons indebted to the late Firm of
MAYFIELD & Cos., or G. 11. THOMPSON,
will p ease come forward and settle at once,
or they will find their Accounts in the
bands of an officer for collection.
. aa. Thompson.
Greenesboro’ Ga.. Dee. 2. 1875-tf
t-:. V .^j
Smo FOR catalogues.
NEW STORE
.LVI)
it Wakefield’s old Stand, under Town Hall
CiItEE.IESUOUO', - - - GEORGIA.
Large and full Stock of
mb**,
As LOW as the LOWEST!!
If e will not be undersold by
anybody!
CLAUDE N. WYNNE & CO
l)e3smber 2, 1875—tf
CHRISTMAS IS COMING!
Ant! Sow Prices !! !
IRerpectfully take this method of informing tny Friends and the Public generally,
that I have recently opened, at the old stand of Torberl & Bro., in this city, aclinic 0
■election of
FAMILY GROCERIES and FARCY CONFECTIONERIES,
Fruits, Toys, Fancy Goods, etc. My Stock i all new, and were selected with great care,
and consists in part of Sugars, Flour. Tens, Rice, ('ream Cheese, Butter, I’earl
Grits, Big Hominy, Irish Potatoes, Onions, Candles, Starch, Staple and Toilot Soaps,
Table Salt and pure Cider Vinegar, also,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
Plain and Fancy t undies, in great variety. Jellies, Preserves, Pickles, Catsups,
Sauces, Mustard, Baking Powders, Family ' hooolate, whole Spices,p ure ground Spices,
liaising. Nuts, Currents, itron. dried Figs, plain and fancy Crackers, Maecaroni, Ver
inicilli, pure Flavoring extracts ami essences. Also a fine stock of (’untied Goods, such
as Sardines, Oysters, Salmon, Lobsters, lev led Meats, Pine Apples, Stawberries,
Peaches, Green Corn and Tomatoes. My stock of
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS,
were selected with a view to please both the old and young, and embrace in part, China
and Wax Dolls, Britannia and China Tea Sets, Doll Furniture, Boy’s Tool Chests, Alpha
bet and Building Blocks, Photograph Albums, Ladies Work Boxes, fine Writing Desks.
China, glass am! Bnh-mian Fuses; Toilet Sets, Cups ami Saucers, and many other things
too numerous to mention.
. , CHOICE, FRUITS A SPECIALTY.
i also nave a find stock of Willow amt Laundry Baskets, to which l call your spe
cial attention Having paid CASH for ray goods, I can offer you many inducements in
Goods and Prices. I will bo thankful to you for your patronage, andean assure you I
will do everything I can to merit your confidence
The Ladies and little folks are respectfully invited to give me a call.
L. C. TOR BERT.
Greenegbxrro', Ga., December 2, 1875—3m5.
Call special attention to tills
week’s Advertisement.
5 000 Y ar 'l s Heavy Brown SHEETING, one yard wido, ojffer
ed at NINE cents by the bolt.
<3 000 ar^s niPe Bleached SHEETING, at *ll cents by
Yards Sea Island Sheeting and Shirting—VEßY CHEAP.
*1 000 Yards JEANS and CABSISIEIIES, from 15 to G 5 cents per
A Large lot of Black and colored A s.3*As 'AW, just received and astooislily Cheap.
SO pieces neat PRINTS, and best qualities, at 10 cents per yard.
Ladies NICE Balmoral SKIISTS, from $1 to $2 75 each.
400 Ladies and Misses Shawls varying from small wool shawls, 75 cents, to tUc
Very BtsU all 1 Vool, $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 UIVI) S3 It WiCAU, of all sizes and cheap.
Childrens, Misses, Ladies, Boys, Youths and Mens SIIO. S—world without snd.
Mens Calf Skin Boots,
Hand- ewed, at $7 50 ir pair.
Gents Fine Buckle and Elastic SHOES —.very low.
Metis Heavy Coarse BOOTS, at $5 per pair.
OLD LADIES SHOES,
with and without Fleets.
Bargain* in Bovs Youths and Mens
IFLoacisr■■Ma.d© Olotlan
One Case Smoking Tobacco, at .>0 cents per pound, just received. Also anew brand
oi Chewing Tobacco, which is very fine.
Just received a lot of White and Red Seed W HEAT —very fine.
VVe have also just received and will sell Remarkably Cheap, by the ease or can. Oys
ters, Saltr on. Tomatoes, Oreen Peas, Pine Apples, Clams, C rajiherry Saute ami Sar
dines, also Camden Sugar Corn, which is aheap and nice.
Re-boiled Molasses, Cuba and New Orleans Syrup in abundance.
A full line of
FITR-ISTITUrtE
in the way of Wardrobes, Bureaus, Safes, Centre Tables, Chairs, Bedsteads, Cradles.
Crockery, Wood, Tin and Hardware 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 le shown by Miss S. 11. Giiasswitit.
Nice Carpeting, usual width, at 50 cents per yard.
We call Special Attention again to the large ami assorted stock of Misses and Ladle*
Calf Skin, Morocco, Cloth and G-love-Kid SHOES, and extend an invitat ion to one
and all the Ladies, to call and examine
A Full Line of
Huria! Cases and Caskets •
Always on haml. McOALL, COPELAN k Cos
Creenesboro', Ga., Nor. 18, 187 J.
Just Received,
£)fi A NEW Improved Light-Running:
iOO SINGER SEWING MACHINES,
The Singer is the best, most durable ami
cheapest Sewing Machine ever offered to
the public, and It is Sold upon terms so easy
that there is no good exeuse for any family
doing without one. G. H. HOPE,
Gen. Ag't N. E. Ga..,at Athens, Ga'
a . G. JOHNSON, Ag’t,
Greeneeboro’, G.
Nov. IS— Im.
FOR S_AH, E 1
A VALUABLE
Farm in Oglethorpe County, (k
T WILL SELL MY VALUABLE FARM.
1 lying on Little River ami Sill Fork
Creek, in Oglethorpe county, four miles
east 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 ar
convenient. The water is as good as cap
be found anywhere,
The Stock, Corn, Fodder and Cotton Seed
can be bought with the land.
Terms: Otic-half cash, balance in twelve
months without interest. For particulars,
address, THOMAS A. DROWN,
Bairdstown, Ga..' of
THOMAS T. BROWN, Grecnesboro’, Ga,
Oct. 14tli, 1 75 1 ri2 [Chronicle & Sentinel
copy two months.]
Public Sale,
NTT I LI. be sold on the first Tuesday in
V V January, 1876, within 'legal hours
of sale, before the Court-House door in
Greencsboro’, Ga., Two tracts of Land con
taining respectively, 211 and 245 acres.—■■
Said tracts to be sold separately. Said
tracts formerly comprised a portion of land
of John D. Copelan, deceased. Parties
wishing to examine the plats of the land
can do so by calling on M. G. Copelan.—<
Terms of sale, Half Cash, balance first Da
cember, 1876, nt 10 per cent.
CH AS. A. DAVIS, Sn’r
December 1,1875—1 m
Bankruptcy.
IN the District Court of the United Statos
for the Northern District of Georgia—
In the matter of Joshua R. Chandler, Bank
rupt.
This is to give notice, once a week for
tit roe weeks, that 1 have been appointed
Assignee of the Estate of the above named
Bankrupt, who has been adjudged a bank
rupt, upon his own petition, by the District
Court for said District.
HOWARD E. W. PALMER,
Dec. 2,1875 —3 ts Assignee!
Hoad Notice.
\ PETITION having been filed In my
TV. office, for a change in the Public
Road, from, or near, the residence of Dr.
A. A- Jernignn, through the lands of the
said Dr. Jernigan, Mrs. Martha Christo
pher arid A. 11, .Smith, to White Plains;
and Commissioners having recommended
said change: All persons concerned are
hereby Notified, that unless good objections
are filed, said change will be granted on
the 26th day of December, 1876, at 10
o’clock, a. m.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
November 20, 1875—4 ts
Estray Notice.
w
('* EOBGlA—Greene County.
T Joseph P. Walker, of the 141st Dis
trict G. 51., tolls before me, as Estrays. a
Cow and yearling, both of pale red color,
the cow marked with a swallow fork and
underbit in each ear, and the yearling un
marked. and both appaised by Wid. M.
Mart ami Baker Daniel, to be worth twen
ty five dollars, and forty cents per day to
keep them. Unless proven and taken away,
they will be sold at the residence f J IN
Walker, on Saturday tlie 11th day of De
cember, 1875, by the Sheriff of said county.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
Nov. 30th 187-5.
Gt EORGIA— Greene County.
IT A. W. Force applies for Letter* of
Administration, IJe bonis non, upon the Es
tate of Holcomb G. Harper, deceased, and
such Letters will be granted on the first
Monday in January, 1876. unless good ob->
jections are filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Only-
Nov. 26th, 1875.
(A EORGlA—Greene County.
JT Ann Sanders wife of Sam Sanders,
(colored) applies for Exemption of I‘erson
alty, and l will pass upon the same at. rav
office at, ten o’clock a. in., on Saturday, the
11th day of December 187-5.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
Nov. 30th 1875.
f t EORGlA—Greene County.
\ T Sam Coleshy applieis for Exemption
of Personalty, and 1 will pass upon the
same at my office at 10 o’clock, a._m., oq
Saturday’. December 11th, 1875.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord'y.
Dec. 1,1875—2 ts
/ 1 EORGlA—Greene County.
VX Wm. 11. Jones applies for Exemption
of Personalty, and I will pass upon the
same at my office at 10 o'clock, a. hi., on
Saturday the the 11th day of December.
1875. JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
now. sC, 1875—2 t
(A EORGlA—Greene County.
I Warren Andrews, Guardian of Jas
per T. Cook, applies for Letters of Disnr.st
sion, and such Letters will be granted oq
the first Monday in March, 1876, unless
valid objections are filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y,
Nov. 15th 1875 —3m*
GEORGIA —Greene County.
Thomas M. Bryan applies for Perma
nent Letters of Administration upon the
Estate of James 15. Hart, deceased, and suelr
Letters will be granted on the first Monday
in January, 1576, unjess good objections are
filed. ‘ .1. F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
Nov. ITth, 1875.
folosiisls, Liiiisrants A Trav
elers Westward.
For map circulars, condensed time tablet
snd general information in regard to trans
portation facilities to all points in Tenne*
see, Arkansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Colo
rado, Kansas. Texas, lowa, New Mexiw,
Utah and California, apply to or addrea*
Auiebt B. Wrens,General Railroad AgegL
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, clreap and quick
transportation of families, household goods,
stock, and farming implements generally.
All information cheerfully given.
W. L. DAN LEY,
ipt23mS G. P. & T. A.
__ * -
tfavo low
Examined the goods at Hightower’*
old stand ? Such Bargains were oweg
offered in Green csovro .