Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL ITEMS.
Colton Nark<t<
• r#nesboro’, Dec. 9.
Middling, - -11 J
Aigusta, Doc. 8
Low Middling, - 12£
Middling, - - - 12|
G*od Middling, -12 J
■■i •
Arrival ol Trains at lireeues
boro’ i)oi>ut.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
FTOin Atlanta, . . 4:10 P. M.
From Augusta, . . 11:62 A. M.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
From Atlanta • . . 3:21 A. M.
From Augusta, . . . 1:06 A. M.
Dee. 16 11. 11. KING, Agent.
Index, to Advertisements.
A 51an Hung—lV C Cartwright
Exemption Personalty—Peter Brown,
(colored.)
Free Trader—Hampton Walker (col)
Excrap. Personalty—John Rowser (col.)
Exemp. Personalty—Perry Baughcum.
Union Point Academy—W. E. Reynolds,
Principal.
Exemption of Personalty—J. O. Wright.
—o <B*—-
ISo Insalt.
We managed (how we can’t say,) to get
through tlio summer without expending
our breath in useless appeals to our pa
trons for money. Now that the year is ra
pidly drawing to a close, we EARNESTLY
appeal to all in arrears to the Herald, te
pay up at once.
Local Slots,
One hundred and ten bales of cotton re
ceived on Tuesday.
Thermometer down to 14° last Saturday.
Eggs and Batter scarce and high.
Christmas turkeys in demand.
Mr. J. 11. Wood’s Mill caught fire last
Friday, but wn3 extinguished before the
building was damaged.
There is some talk of running a prohibi
tion ticket, at the next municipal election.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders
of the Fait Association will be held next
Tuesday. Officers will be elected for the
ensuing year.
Prof. W. W. Lewis has resigned the Pro
fessorship of Mathematics in the Univer
sity ofTexas, and will soon return to this,
his native county.
At the last regular meeting of San
Marino Lodge F. A. M., the following offi
cers were elected: J. F. Zimmerman W.
M., M. Markwalter, S. W. and E. W.
Btrickland, J. W.
We are pleased to learn that Miss Fannie
Hamlen, who left our city some days ago,
in a very feeble condition, reached her
home safely and is improving.
Miss Ilanscll, tlic accomplished principal
ortho Female Seminar.? loft on yesterday
to spend the holidays with friends at
Griffin.
The exercises of tlic Greenesboro’ Fe
male Seminary will b resumed on the
first Jfonday in February 1870.
■< ♦
Christmas Tree.
The Ladies of the Baptist Church are
makiag extensive arrangements for a
Christmas Tree for the benefit of the chil
dren of their flourishing Sabbath School.
How bright eyes 'will grow brighter, and
merry hearts happier as the little ones re
ceive tokens of Christian love from affec
tionate teachers. The public are invited
to attend.
S- M. F. COLLEGE.
The next Session of the Masonic Female
College, located at Covington, Ga., will be
gin on the Second Wednesday in January,
1876. For particulars apply to
Rev. J. N. BRADSHAW.
Covington, Ga.
.lolin S. JaeLson, Biso
Who was reported killed, arrived in our
city last Tuesday, from Texas, in fine health
and spirits. He requests us tc say that the
reports circulated had not the slightest
foundation in fact, and were gross slanders.
The Poor.
We notice that the good Ladies of Atlan
ta are arranging f.r a Christmas Dinner
for the worthy poor of that city. Can't the
noble women of Grceneshoro’ devise some
means of contributing to the happiness of
the poor of the community? True, we
have hut few among us who are entitled to
special consideration on the score of pov
erty ; hut there are some who go thinly
clad and half shod—who have but few
comforts and no luxuries. These appeal to
our better nature, and we do trust that the
more fortunate of our people will net quite
forget them amid the rejoicings incident to
the anniversary of Him who was the friend
of the poor.
NOTICE.
HEAVY DECLINE in Brown SHEET
INGS and SHIRTINGS.
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 ? edits per yard.
500 Sacks of fresh Flour, bought at
greatly reduced rates, end will be sold ac
cordingly. to arrive this week.
M CALL, COPELAN & CO.
December 8, 1876.
A Dolis lit fill Christmas Pre
sent.
If your wife, sister, brother or friend, is
fond of muiic what can be more appropri
ate or acceptable as a Christmas gift than a
years subscription to the “Southern Musi
cal Journal,” published monthly at Savan
nah, Ga. Priee $1 25. Every number is
full £f beautiful music and interesting read
ing matter such as musicians always enjoy
and,the premiums given to subscribers are
worth the price of the magazine. Send
Ton,Cents for a specimen copy, and see
how well it is adapted for a Christmas pre
sent to the one you love best. Send to
Lndden k Hates, Savannah, Ga.
Married,
On the 16ih inst., at the residence of the
bride’s fathsr, by L. D. Caldwell, Esp., Mr.
James M. Smith and Miss Mattie N. More
land, all of Greeno county,
On the 19th inst., by John TANARUS, Dolvin,
Esq., Mr. Seaborn It. Barnhart and Miss
Talula E. Alford.
Old John Kobimou’s
World renowned Show will exhibit in our
city next Saturday (Christmas Day.) This
is the largest and best Show that has ever
been in this country, and is first-class in
all its appointments.Ths menagerie, besides
being well stocked with the staple animal
curiosities, contains in addition a Rhinoce
ros, a GiratFo, an Ostrich, the largest Eland
on the continent, half a dozen Elephants
and as many Camels, and two Sea Lions
that form the connecting link in the chain
of development between the fish and the
beast. Besides, the ring performances ex
cel anything ever witnessed on the conti
nent. Prominent among the actors may he
mentioned Mr. Robt. Stickney, the Apollo
of the arena, whose superb horsemanship
is marvelous. The trapezists, Messrs.
Whitney and Davenport, whose daring
causes the very blood to curdle in the veias
of the spectators,and several equestriennes
of surprising agility and surpassing grace.
The inimitablo Lowlow, as clown, provokes
the risibilities of the most serious. One
thing ia especially notable about the exhi
bition, and that is tho handsome dressing of
the performers and tho elaborato housing
of tho horses. Let everybody go to the
Circus.
Zion's Watchmen.
The churches of our city are surely
blessed with good preachers for another
year.
Rev. C. 11. Strickland an unassuming
Christian gentleman of high order of in
tellect and rare accomplishments, will fill
the Baptist pulpit.
The Presbyterian congregation will he
favored with regular monthly visits by Rev.
J. N. Bradshaw President of the S. 51.
Female College at Covington, who is a deep
thinker, an able reasons? and an earnest
Christian minister.
The slethodist Church will be served by
Rev. F. G. Hughes, a gentleman of fine
parts intellectually and socially, who has
endeared himself to our people by his gen
tle manner and earnest efforts for their
salvation.
Rev Joshua Knowles, a learned divine
of catholic spirit, who has devoted a life
time to the Master’s cause, will occupy the
Episcopal pulpit.
May the cause of pur# and undefiled re
ligion prosper under tlicir ministrations,
and may sectarian bigotry never raise its
Hydra-head to curse the commur.itv.
MON POINT DEPARTMENT.
(L a. McLaughlin, - - editor.
LOCAL ITEMS,
Toni! Lou.
Building Lots at Union Point, sold last
Tuesday at full prices. The sale will be
confined early after Christmas, of which
due notice will be given.
[PT”Egyptian Taproot Corn is selling like
hot cakes. Get a package before it i9 all
gone. J* F. IIART & Cos,
rnion S’oisst Academy.
We call special attention of our readers
to the announcement of Unicn Point. Acad
emy for 1870. slr. W. E. Reynolds, the
Principal, brings several years successful
experience, and the hearty support of our
entire community to his aid. Parents and
guardians can find no better School in
which to place their children and wards,
than Union "Point. Academy. Our village
is unrivaled for health, convenience, and
good society.
slrs. Reynolds, the Assistant, is not
without experience, and is an educated, re
fined, Christian lady.
The 51usical Department will be supplied
by a competent teacher.
lot of those popular goods
from Jewell’s Mills. They are No. 1, and
cheap. ’J. F. HART & Cos.
PAY UP.
We will take pleasure in receiving any
duos to the Herald, whether for subscrip
tion or for work done, from parties at this
office, Woodville or Eairdstown. Between
now and the first of January next, money
will perhaps be as easy paid, as at any time
during the year. We think that it is only
necessary to remind them that Printers and
newspaper men generally, have to eat, wear
clothes, have fires, provide for families,
and in short, aro flesh and bloed as othej
people, to make them ante up.
have received a large invoice of
bright N. 0. Sugars, which we will sell *t
10 and 101 cents' by the barrel.
J. F. HART & Cos.
ll *
Christmas Tree.
The Baptist Sunday School Concert ex
orcises next Tuesday evening, the 28th,
will have a Christmas Tree added, which
we think will materially increse the inter
est. Any one desiring to place a little to
ken of remembrance on the Tree fora Sun
day School scholar, or for a friend, is cor
dially invited to do so. The public are in
vited to be present.
■- wo ♦
9®“ Choice N. O. Syrup in five and ten
gallon packages, which we will sell at 90
cents, keg thrown in.
J. F. HART & Cos.
Hymeneal.
W'e omitted to notice, last week, the mar
riage of Mr. Liney Davis and Miss Fanny
Saggers, which took place in the Bethesda
neighborhood. Mr. W. A. Magnon
and Miss Octavia reek were also mar
ried last Sunday morning. We learn that
Bairdstown comes to the front this week
on the same line.
can furnish nnything at short
noiice you want, from a steam engine to a
box of matches, J F HAllf & Cos.
The Close of the Tear.
This is the last issue of the paper before
th# close of tho year. Before wo shall
again have the privilege of addressing the
readers of tho Herald, th# curtain will
have dropped forever upon tho scents of
1875, and they will live alone in memory.
It is well to retrospect the actions of our
lives, and calmly retrace the loot-prints we
have left behind us; and now at the close
of the year it seems fitting that it shonld
be done.
What have 'we done that we can recom
mend ? What is there to condemn ? How
many mistakes have we made ? How have
we progressed in the essential aims of life.’
Have our lives been all vanity and vexation
of spirit, or have they been cast in pleasant
places under the blessings of Providence?
Have we dono our duty as citizens,
as neighbors, (loving them as ourselves,) as
fathers, mothers and children? Have our
hearts softened aswchave heard the tale of
sorrow and distress from trembling lips
and down-cast eyes? Or have we tighten
ed our purse-strings against the pleading
hand of destitution? Have we at all times
been gentle and kind to tho erring, and by
acts of Christisn love tried to win them
back to paths of virtuo and right ? Or have
we, by harshness fnd rebuke driven them
still further in vice and sin? How stands
the account between us and the great here
after? Has page after page been recorded
against us with deeds of omission and com
mission ?
What have we done to advance the Mas
ter’s kingdom, and the cause of humanity,
morally and intellectually? How has tiie
heart responded to the many blessings we
have had ? Of our protection from dan
gers seen and unseen? These are questions
that should be honestly and earnestly
asked, and truthfully answered, whether
for or against us, There are practical
lessons to he learned from these reflections
which should not go unheeded.
“ ’Tis not. all of life to live,” but
“To live that each to-morrow,
Find us farther than to-day.”
We hope, however, that all our readers
will have a good time during tho holidays,
and to that end, we wish them one and all
happy; thrice happy Christmas.
line of Fruits, Mince Meat,
Fresh Sausage, Back-bones and Ribs for
the holidays. Give us a call.
J. F. IIART & Cos.
ember that it is a pleasure to
show onr Goods, and we invite all to come
and seo them.
J. F. IIART & Co’s.
1678. 1876.
Union Point
HIGH SCHOOL,
Union Point, . . . Georgia.
W. S. Reynolds, A.B„ - ■ Prin’pal.
Mrs. I. E. Reynolds, - - Asst
U/huic §'eachel.
rriHE NEXT SESSION OF THE ABOVE
JL Institution of Learning, wi 11 begin
flomlny, 51 Hi January, 181®,
and continue Six Months, closing July 17th.
Course of Instruction thorough and com
plete, and upon the best approved methods.
Tuition from $2 to $4 per month, paya
ble quarterly. Board from sl2 to sls.
LOOA TIOKT.
Union Point is a pleasant village n the
line of the Georgia Railroad, at. the junc
tion of .the main line with the Athens
Braheh. Locality as healthy as any in the
State Church and Sunday School facili
ties unsurpassed. Society moral, high
toned, refined and intelligent.
02r”For further information, address W.
E. Reynolds, Principal, or T. 51. Bryan,
Sec’y Board Trustees.
The Music Department will be filled
by an accomplished Instructress.
Union Poiut, Ga., Dec. 23, 1875 —tf
•ECONOMY
fVEJIL TUI!
I>EAD TIIIS AND PROFIT BY WITAT
L is here said. It is no theory or catch
penny humbug, but a plain common sense
fact, which is verified by good practical
farmers all over the country. Every farm
er knows that this is the season to fatten
his hogs, to put his cattle in good condition
for the winter, and to keep them so, and to
do it cheaply, is the groat desideratum ofthe
times. If he can save 33 per cent, of his
feed, he is not only economizing, but is on
the road to wealth. He can do so, cheaply,
conveniently and thoroughly by buying
one of
MARSHALL’S STEAMERS,
and steaming the food for his hogs, cattle,
and horses. Cows will double the flow of
milk in a few days. Hogs will fatten one
third faster, and on one-third less food,
and horses start to improve at once.
W’ives, mother sand daughters can save
many a hard day’s work at the wash tub
for it steams clothes as well, as clean and as
quickly as any machine or pot ever inven
ted. Call on either of the undersigned,
and see it in operation.
M. L. WATSON,
J. F. IIART,
UNION POINT, Ga,, or
T. B. BRADY,
Dec. 2, 1875-ltn White Plains.
To Trespassers.
VLB persons are hereby warned against
hunting, fishing or otherwise trespass
ing on roy lands, under the penalty of the
law.
JAS. 51. LITTLETON.
Dec. 10 1875—4ts*
Wanted.
A SITUATION as Salesman, or Accoun
tant, by a young man of seven year’s
exp.rience in the mercantile line. Satis
factory references lurnished. Address
“Z,”
Care of “Greenesboro’ Herald."
December Iffi 1875--tf
VALUABLE FROPERTI
►FOR SALE!!
AS Assignee of Jas. W. Winfield, 1 will
sell, before the Court-House door in
Greenesboro’, Ga., at public outcry, on the
firsi Tuesday in January, 1876, the follow
ing property, to wit:
One-llalf interest in a Brick store house
and lot, on sroin street, in Greenesboro’,
Ga., formerly owned by B. F. Greene.
ALSO,
A Store House and lot. upon wliioh the
same is situated, near Whitaker’s mill in
the Fork, about seven miles west of Greens
boro’. M
ALSO, f
Four Hundred and Thirty acres of Land
(more or less,) lying in the county of Sher
burne and State of Minnesota.
ALSO,
Three Mules and Five head of Cattle.
Hie persenal property above mentioned,
can he bought at private sale at any time
between this dato and dny of sale.
UtA.Tcrnis of sale Cash.
COLUMBUS HEARD, Assignee.
Dec. 9, 1875.
FOR SALE.
I will sell my valuable Real Estate lying
in and contiguous to Greenesboro, con
sisting of the most desirable lot of 40 acres
with improvements in Greenesboro’ and
600 acres (more or less) of fine land ad
joining. For terms apply to C. C. Nor
ton Agent Greenesboro’ Ga.
PHILIP POULLAIN
p cc . 9 2ms. Baltimore Md.
Sad Accident.
mnE Books of COMER C. VINCENT,
for blacksmith work, fur year 1875,
are in my hands. Parties indehted must
settle by the 15th inst., or they will he .vied.
W. C. CARTWRIGHT.
December 9, 1875 —tf
GEORGIA —Greene County.
John J. Davis applies for Letters of
Administration upon the Estate of Josiah
Davis, and such Letters will he granted on
the first 51onday in January, 1870, unless
good objections are filed.
J. F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
December 2, 1875.
(GEORGIA —Greene County.
H Charles C. Davison applies for Letters
of Administration upon the Estate of Wm.
Davison, deceased, and such Letters will be
granted on the first Monday in January,
1876, unless good objections are filed.
J. F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
December G, 1875.
(GEORGIA —Greene County.
U Wm. 11. Racks, Wash Scott, Albert
Thomas and Willis Lawson, (colored,) ap
ply for Exemption of Person ilty, and I will
pass upon the same at xny office at 10
o’clock, a. m., on Saturday he 18th day
of December, 1875
J. F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
eccmber 3, 1875.
Gj EORGIA —Greene County.
S' Miles W. Lewis Executor of Walker
Lewis applies for Letters of Dismisson and
such Letters will he granted on the first
Monday in March 1876. unless good ob
jections are filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON. Ord’y.
Deo. 7th 1875 —3ms.
Fine Horses and
Mutes*
rHAVE JUST ARRIVED FROM MlD
dl Tennessee, with a drove of fine
broke Horses and Mules. My Horses will
work anywhere. Fersons wishing to pur
chase will do well to call on me at Doster’s
stable, where they will find bargains for
cash. ' It. Iff. BMff.B.OT.
Deo. 2, 1875-lm
JP- 3E*- TO2SLIjjES3-
Manufacturer of
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Flooring,
&c., &e., &c.
Dealer in
EiiILDERS’ HA Kim ARE,
PAINTS, OILS, etc.
Sole Agent for
The National Mixed Paint Cos,
She Great American Fire Eittngnisher Cos.
Page Machine Belting Cos.
Send for Price®,
Office .mil Warcrooms.—Xo.
20 and 22 Uayne and 33 and 3i5 l’nckney
Streets.
Factory and Yards,— Ashley
River, West End Broad Street
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Sept. 23, 1875.—1 y
Free-Trader.
I HEREBY give my consent for my wife.
Bachcl L. Barnwell to become a Free-
Trader. J. S. BARNWELL.
Dec. 2,1875—1 m
NOTICE.
I HAVE THIS DAY SOLD MY ENTIRE
interest in the Grocery Business, to J.
T. SCOTT.
All persons indebted to the late Firm of
MAYFIELD & Cos., qr G. H. THOMPSON,
will please come forward and settle fit once,
or they will find their Accounts in the
hands of an officer for collection.
(J. H. THOM PSO.V.
Greene*boro’, Ga.. Doe. 2, 1875-ff
rf^EORGIA —Greene County.
Malinda Bennet, wife of Simon
Bennett (colored,) applies for Exemption of
Personalty, aud I will pass upon the same
on Saturday the 18th of December, 1875, at
10 o’clock, a. m,
J. F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
Dec 8,1875 —2 ts
Prepare for Winter.
Don’t let the cold winds of winter find
your windows without sashes, or good
whole doors, but have them fitted at once
from the manufactory of Mr. P. P. TOALE,
whose advertisement is in another column.
11. is also sole agent for the “National I
Mixed Paint C 0.,” who warrant th.ir paint I
not to crack, peel or fade. Any one can !
apply it.
JIND
At Wakefield’s old Stand, under Town Hall
GREpfiSIIOKO’, - - - GEORGIA.
l argo and full Stock of
saSa 'SS' r v£i&
Ah LOW as the LOWEST!!
We will not he undersold by
anybody!
CLAUDE N. WYNNE & CO-
December 2, 187-3—tf
4
CHRISTMAS IS COMING !
And low Prices ! ! !
IRerpectfully take tliis method of informing my Friends and the Public generally,
that I have recently opened, at the old stand of Torbert & Fro., in this chy, achoic 0
selection of
FAMILY GROCERIES and FANCY CONFECTIONERIES,
Fruits, Toys, Fancy Goods, etc. My Stock is all netv, and were selected with great care,
and consists in part of Sugars, Coffee, Flour, Teas, iviee, Cream Cheese, Butter, l’oarl
Grits, Big Hominy, Irish Potatoes, Onions, Caudles, Starch, Staple and Toilet Soaps,
Table Salt and pure Cider Vinegar, also,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
Plain and Fancy Candies, in great variety. Jellies, Preserves, l’ickles, Catsups,
Sauces, Mustard, Baking Powders, Family Chocolate, whole Spices,pure ground Spices,
Piaisir.s, Nuts, Cnrrents, Citron, dried Figs, plain and fancy Crackers, Maccaroni, Ver
mieilli, pnre Flavoring Extracts and Essences. Also a tine stock of Canned Goods, sncli
as Sardines, Oysters, Salmon,Xobsters, Deviled 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, anil embrace in part, China
and Wax Doll*, Britannia and China Tea Sets, Doll Furniture, Boy’s Tiol Chests, Alpha
bet and Building Blocks, Photograph Albums, Ladies Work Boxes, fine Writing Desks,
China, glass and Bohemian 'kmcs; Toilet Sets, Cups and Saucers, and many other things
too numerous to mention.
CHOICE FRUITS A SPECIALTY.
T also have a find stock of Willow and Laundry Baskets, to which I call your spe
cial attention. Having paid CASH for my goods, I can offer you many inducements in
Goods and Prices. I will he thankful to you for your patronage, and can assure you I
will do everything I can to merit your confidence
The Ladies and little folks are respectfully itivited to give me a call.
L. C. TORBERT.
Crcenesboro’, Ga., December 2, 1875—3m5.
Call special attention to tins
week’s Advertisement.
5 000 Yards Heavy Brown SHEETING, one yard wide, ofFer
jUvv e ,| a t NINE cents by the bolt.
<3 000 Yards nice 4-4 Bleached SHEETING, at 11 cents by
3 000 Y af ds Sea Island Sheeting and Shirting—VEßY CHEAP.
S 000 Yards JEANS and CASSIMERES, from 15 to C 5 cents per
A Large lot of Black and colored A.Ij!*A.CAS, just received and astonishly Cheap.
80 pieces neat PRINTS, and best qualities, at 10 eonts per yard.
Ladies NICE Balmoral BSa SILTS, from $1 to $2 75 each.
400 I .adies and Misses Shawls varying from small wool siiawfl, 7-5 cents, to the
Very Best all Wool, $lO each.
Just received per Express, a full line of Childrens, Misses and Ladies SACQES, of
the latest stylc'r, from $1 to $5.
Full line of Ladies and Gents merino UXHERWEAIE, of all sizes and cheap.
Childrens, Misses, Ladies, Boys, Youths and Mens SHOTS—world without end.
Mens Calf Skin Boots,
Hand- ’ewed, at $7 50 per pair.
Gents Fine Buckle and Elastic SHOES' —very low.
Mens Heavy Coarse BOOTS, at $3 per pair.
OLD LADIES SHOES,
with fid without Heels.
.Bargains in Bovs Youths and Mens
Rea cl 37--- IVI do 010 tlin
One Case Smoking Tobacco, at 50 cents per pound, just received. Also anew brand
of 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 ease, or can. Oys
ters, Salrron, Tomatoes, Green Peas, Fine Apples, Clams, Cranberry Sauce and Sar
dines, also Camden Sugar Corn, which is cheap and nice,
lle-boilod Molasses, Cuba and New Orleans Syrup in abundance.
A full line of
FUR.KTITUR.E3
in the way of Wardrobes, Bureaus, Safes, Centre Tables, Chairs, Bedsteads, Cradles.
Crockerjy Wood, Tin and Hardware Departments complete.
Hubs, Spokes, Shafts and Tongues, always on had and cheap for Cash.
MILLIISTERY, MILLINERY, MILLINERY,
Ribbons, Fancy Notions, Ready-Made Dresses, and Ladies Underwear, up stairs, and
will l;e shown by .Miss S. U. Gbasswith.
Nice Carpeting, usual width, at CO cents per yard.
We call Speeiiil Attention again to the large and assorted stock of Misses and Ladies
Calf Skin, Morocco, Cloth anil Glove-Kid SHOES, and extend an invitation to one
and all the Ladies, to call and examine
A Full -Line of
Burial! Cases and Caskets
Always on hand. ” McCALL, COPELAN & Cos
Greene shorn’ 0.-t Nov. IS. IS7A.
Cheap Shoes
AND
LEATHER!
■yvn- ha•••e a lnrge stock of
HOME-MADE
SHOfiS, and are turning out ,i
Superior JS.ot tl l.euther,
which must bo sold.
Wo are offering Man's siies of shoes for
$1 75 per pair. Best upper Leather at OO
cents per pound, and sole nt 40 cert Vs.
Please call and examine our stock.
BROWN & MONORIEp.
Greencsboro’, Ga., Dec. i>, 1875—Jtg
GREECE COUNTY
Sheriff’s Sales.
W ILL he soi l before (he Court-House
door in the city of tlreenesbV rough,Groetie
county, Ga., within the legal hours of sale,
on the
First Tuesday in .lumtarj
next, the following proporty, to wit:
Eighteen acres of Land (more or lose,)
in sail! county, adjoining lands of Wm. A.
Corry, .Miles G 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.
G. Gray & Cos., Augusta, Ga.
RiiHiot! and Fancy Egress
Fringes in n!i the new shades
and latest styles, at
G. GRAY & CO'S.
Tea cases fieutucky deans,
very cheap at retail. S.iheral
terms to the trade.
C„ GRAY & GO’S,
Fine Bed Blankets at very
low prices, at
C. GRAY & Co’S.
2StO boxes ol'.Vew {Riichutgs.
801) dozen of ESiiches at oOc,
per doze!),
SO pieces new Black t'ash*
anere,
5 pieces floe Black Silk. at
c. & c’s.
SO© pieces Sfcavy t'ussl
meres, ruaagiaig from 50c. to
3
$5 per yard.
C. GUAY & Cos.
Nov. 18—tf.
Notice to Trespassers
VI.L persons arc forbid hunting, fishing
nr trespassing in any way upon my
plantation, tinder the penalty of the law.
Patties who have been pulling down inv
fences and turning stock upon liiy lands are
notified to desist, or I v. ill prosecute them.
JAS. L BROWN.
Nov. 18, 187,‘fs —3
Fiddle Sale,
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in
January, 1875, within Jloga! hours
of sale, before the Court-House door in
Greenesi. iro’, Gn.. Two tracts of Land eon
lStirling respectively, 211 and 245 acres.—
Said tracts to be so.if separately. Said
tracts formerly comprised a portion of land
of John D. Copelan, deceased. Parties
wishing to examine tho pints of the land
can do so by calling on M. G. (jopelan.
Terms of sale, Half Cash, baianec'first De
cember, 1876, nt 10 per cent.
t-HAS. A. DAVIS, Sn’r.
December 1, 1875—Gm
Bankruptcy.
IN the District Court of the United Stte
for the Northern District of Georgia—
In the matter of Joshua R. Chandler, linck
rupt.
This is to give notice, once a week for
three weeks, that I have been appointed
Assignee of the Estate of the above named
Bankrupt, who lias been adjudged a bank
rupt, npop ids o vnpetition, by the District
Court for said District.
HOWARD E. VV. FARMER.
Dee. 2, 187.5-srots Assignee.
Road Notice.
FiTITIOX having boon filed in n.y
_ V office, for a change in the Publn;
Road, front, or near, the reildeacc of 1 i.
A. A. Jernigam through the lands of Iks
said Dr. Jernigr.n, M"s. Martha Chris'- -
plter and A. It. Smith, to Whit. Flair .
and Commissionejs having recommend.*
said change: AH persons concerned r
hereby notified, that unless good objection*
arc filed, said change will be granted of,
the 25th day of December, 1875, at Id
o’clock, a. m.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
November 1875—Its
J£ptray Notice.
(N BORGI A—Greene County.
JT Joseph F. Walker, of the 141st Dwr
trict G. M., toils before me, as Estrays. e
Cow and yearling, both of pale red cehiS'.
the cow marked with a swallow fork srip
underbit in each car, and the yearling ui
marked, and both appaised by Wm. M.
Hart and Baker Daniel, to be worth twe
ty five dollars, and forty cents per day h>
keep them. Unless proven and taken awa- ,
they will be sold at. the residence f J 1
Walker, on Saturday the 11th day of De
cember, 1875, bv the Sheriff of said county
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
Nov. 30th 187-5.
dress G. STINSON & Cos., Fortla.d, Main,
•tan 31, 1§75-Iy *
irV3l Wish
Claesp goods fur the money. <•;; *
:Ht n!d stand of IJightowsr -fr Do