Newspaper Page Text
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TIICKSDAY, SEPT'HKK G, 18/7
COLUMBUS HEARD, Proprietor.
J. H. LEVIS, • • - - Editor.
rp
We send out this week. With
each copy of the Herald, a copy
of the new Constitution, ns it is
submitted to the people. Our
readers would do well to study it
carefully, and prcserre it for fu
ure reference.
—aaaqp * .
The IfiMNterii Wr.
The Russians have at last gained
a decided victory. The Turks have
fought savagely for the last three
or fotir months, and have made
huge gaps in their enemies’ ranks ;
but last week at Pelisat their star
of victory suddenly grew dim. This
is doubtless the beginning of a
.series of victories for the Russians,
*nd the end of the bloody war is,
perhaps, not far distant.
Ilritchiiiii Young.
The great Mormon leader, died
j,o Salt Lake City, one day last
week. IBs creed will not survive
him long, we trust.
f'lro in Yew Yurb.
On Monday morning last, fire
broke out in New York City, and,
before it could be checked, destroy*
cd $61)0,000 worth of property and
over 200 lives.
——i i—
llcuth or n (treat Mutosinuii.
The whole French nation is
thrown into excitement by the
death of ex-President Thiers,which
occurred in Paris on Monday
last. Happening during the pres
ent political crisis in France, M.
Thiers’ death is certainly a nation
al calamity.
II ayes.
Col. Hardeman, as President of
the State Agricultural Association,
has invited President Hayes to at
tend the State Fair. The City
Council of Augusta have also eic
tended him an invitation to visit
that city during his Southern tour.
Of course Hayes wont trouble
timself much about these invita
ions. He has done very well, so
fur, in his administration, but we.
for one, will be willing for him to
p3ss by this State in his “grand
rounds.”
CAPITAL'NOTES,
‘WHICH OF THE TWO
HOW THE RIVALS WORK.
NEGLECT OK THS MAIN IS
SUE.
PLENTY OF RUNCOMRE AND
GAS.
[Special Correspondence far the U cI; .v-en. j
Atlanta, Wednesday, -ftept. 5.
The fight lias opened on the ques.-
tion of the location of (lie Capital, and
we may look for nothin*: Ise fro#i now
until the issue is finally settled, bmt a
very spirited and, it maybe, bitter war
fare between the two claimants for
this honor, which is to be bestowed by
the general voice of the people. We
have already beard the first sounds of
a vituperation which is pitiful indeed.
We have little hope that this issue will
conic before the people on its true
merits. Passion, prejudice and inter
ested sectionalism will, it is feared, be
be ruling elements in the campaign
Already has the fate of the Constitu
ion dropped into second rate import
ance and a hundred wavy politicians
11 over the State are beseeching to
ome out and array themselves either
,-ith the champions of Milledgevillc or
Sith those of Atlanta, little carring
whether the yoke of the alien is lifted
oni our necks or not in the cumin"
election. Contrast for a moment the
importance of the issues to be settled
on that eventful day in December.—
One question at stake is the location
of the aeat of government, and its set
! tleuient must be in favor of one of two
Georgia cities each of which appeals to
Heaven to defend the right, at the
sametime wanting it understood that its
own cause is the only right in the case,
Practically, what difference will it make
to the people of this treat state wheth
er one or the other is successful. Will
wf he one cent richer, one whit more
prosperous or any greater even in that
“strange spell, a name?" Hut "think
of the issue of the other ueation • We
have to choose on that day between
two laws. Whom will ye serve ? De
fore us is placed a fundamental law in
whose framing wu had no hand, and
of whose formation we knew only so
much as we could learn as we stood
with the chains of political slavery on
us, and beheld the usurper and his
poor tool sitting to weigh our destiny.
Before us also is another law, fresh
from the hands of its framers, bearing
on it the fine traces of the masterly in
tellect and the devoted patriotism of
men we love to claim as fellow citizens,
a law recognizing us in the high dig
nity of our ancient State pride, aod the
lofty sejf respect which we must cher
ish as long as we remember what we
arc. Is it of no practical importance
which of these two laws fulls to our lot.
to be ours it maybe, for centuries ? All
our interests are involved. In this one
question is wrapped the welfare of our
commerce, our material prosperity, or
social welfare and our political great
ness. And yet we seamen of ability
and of presumable patriotism who are
letting this great question pass by
them like an idle summer wind, but
are worrying and working like slaves
either to carry the Capital back to
where it so long remained, or to retain
it in the prosperous and thriving city
which now enjnjs its presence. How
the greater has giveu way to the lesser
question. And when the day of decis
ion comes, you will see in two thirds
of this State a great deal more enthu
siasm for Atlanta or Milledgeville than
for the old or new Constitution. We
are human. U is tru, buf it is a pity
that we are so confounded weak, so apt
to be the prey of political machinists
and small agitators of unimportant
questions.
It is probable that Milledgeville
will make a far more desperate fight
than her big rival. She has a hundred
times as much at stake. Her revivi
fication from the mould acd sloth of
the past years aod her restoration to
the glory of crowded tavern and
thronged “square” are in the issue and
she will fight a hot battle for these
blessed returns of her blighted pros
perity. Atlanta is going to make a
stubborn stand, jtnd if the prize is
pulled from her grasp, a hand of iron
must do it. Still she is not so vitally
interested. She is growing to day to
greatness, not because the Capital is
here, but because her people have a
pluck that cannot he hurried under
ashes or crushed with fallen walls.—
Remove the capital and she may drop
a natural tear at its departure, hut she
will go right on up the scale. lier
prosperity is too solid, her enterprise
too bold, her trade too immense for the
removal of the capital to affect her in
any serious manner. The few thousand
dollars spent by the Legislature and
the office seekers it attracts, would be
an immense item to Milledgeville, but
to Atlanta it is “a drop in the bucket,”
The idea that either the oue claimant
qr the other has any special claim on
tlic capital is pure humbug. The
is .one solely of convenience
and economy, aflti a just decision of it
will rule out all o/tber considerations.—
Thertfwas greji talk of taking the
canity! away from Milledgeville long
before Atlanta seized the prize and she
has no wtMve right to call the capital
hers than has Macon or Atlanta, nr.d
not as much as the uioileut little town
of Louisville who had the honor,
but refuses to enter the present rude
contest. Doth applicants for popular
favor are confident and while I think I
know who'll win, I shall locvk on with
interest. A JACKS
yesterday morning (says the ies
Mouies Register,) several geese were in
the road in front of Well’s livery stable.
Among them were two ith*/ .were par
ticnlarly intimate. They were con
starkly together and apparently the
closest cronies While they were near
the middle of the road a wagon came
along ami ran over one of the duums
It fell, unable to rise, writhing with
pain. The other instantly ran to it,
dressed k-s plumage with its bill, aad
finally stood a .moment looking at its
dying mate. Tben, as if satisfied it
was injured beyond recsdl, lay down by
its side and died. The goose that had
been run over died a few mowents la
ter.
The mails arrive in Colorado on
time, because they are usually
chased in by Indians.
Ask your druggist what he
knows about the merit of Sbriner’s
Indian Vermifuge, the popular
remedy.
A Sure Cure lor f ousiii|i|>lion.
'those suffering from this fearful disease
are assured that Thrush’s Consumptive
Cure ami Lung Restorer will positively
cure. Ask the recovered consumptive how
he was cured, and he will tell you Thrash's
remedy is the only one that is a sure cure
for the disease. I’leurisy, Pneumonia,
Coughs, Colds readily give way where the
remedy is employed. Croup and Whooping
Cough lose their lioritu- where the Con
sumptive Cure has been introduced, and no
family who have once used or witnessed its
happy effects w ill ever consent to be witli
outit again. It is so simple in its compo
sition, containing no opium or other injuri
ous drugs, that the most delicate and feeble,
can use it without the least injury.
John If. Mead of Atlanta, Ga., writes:—
“It is the only remedy now extant for
Consumption and diseased lungs.’’
llev. l)r. Lovic Pierce says—
>l have been speechless about two months
—have been taking Thrash’s Remedy. This
is the ninth day, and I can talk now with
some ease.”
TRIAL DOTTLE 50cts.
B@TFor sale by tIOIIAf A. 4*lllß''-
FIA, Greenesboro’, Ga.
March Jfl, 187(5—1f
are bilious, use Dr. Durham's
Vegetable Liver Pills.
■ -<•'- —
Oylf you feel that your system is
not entirely free from tlie effects of Syphi
lis, use Dr. DURHAM’S Blood Purifier. It
is the celebrated preparation of the late
Dr. L. Durham, deceased, of Clarke coun
ty, and the only medicine that will thor
oughly eradicate the disease from the sys
tem. For sale by John A. Griffin. Drug
gist. Prepared only by Drs. W. W. and W
M. Durham, Atlanta and Maxsy's, Ga,
July 6, 1877—(5ms
gf-iylf you want a beautiful complexion,
use Dr. Durham’s Blood Purifier,
- m -•-
®s%„lf subject to ITeadache, use Dr, Dur
ham’s I'tLLS and be cured.
A Letter,
Mr. Editor,
Please find space in yeur cnlupins for I ho
following account of Dr J T liyrnna, the
humbug, so-ealjed, by some few in this
county,
I am well acquainted with several of his
patients in this county, both ladies and gen
tlemen. They all speak w ell of him, As for
myself I was under his treatment four
months, for which h* charged me Ten dol
lars, and if all the ten debars that 1 have
paid out to other Doctors in the lust two
yeaas, had been paid for value received, as
the ten dollars were which I paid to Dr.
Byrum, I should have never regretted it.—
The medicine I took from Dr. Byrum did
me more good than all the medicines i have
ever taken in my life. So I think that the
few that call Dr. Byrum a humbug, know
but very little about him, and a great deal
less of his treatment, I adyise ail my lady
friends, if they are afflicted with any dis
ease named on his handbill, to give him a
trial, and if fin is successful as lie was with
me, and several others in this county, they
will thank fligir God that they ever had an
opportunity of being under his treatment.
My disease was a bad one, I write this
for the benefit of those afflicted,
Mrs. 1!. WALDEN.
Glasscock County, Ga., July 7, 1877-ltn
- ■ —i ■ i
Free School.
fjJHE regular Fall Fession of
Mrs. Mary E. Robinson’s
Sciiool will open on MONDAY the 3rd clay
of September, next.
Tuition Free.
August 9,1877 —1 m
(iKOKfjtlA Greene County
V Robert 15. Smith apples for Letters o{
Administration on the Estate of Mrs. Em
ma C Sherwood, deceased, and such Let.
lets will be granted on the first Monday in
October next, unless good objections are
filed- and. F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
August E 5, 1877—1 m
(iKOUGIA — Creene County.
W On the first Monday in October next,
an order will he granted to Eli A. Veazey,
Administrator of William D A’eazey, dec’d,
to sell all the Real Estate of said deceased,
for the purpose of paying the debts, unless
good objections are tiled.
JO El/ F> THORNTON, Ord’y.
August 29, 1877 —lm
take use mm ?
IN? 7-7*,
Tha Chronicle & Constitn
tionalist,
/'CONSOLIDATED MARCH 17th, 1877,
\J is the Oldest and Rest Newspaper pub
lished in the South. It is the only News
paper published in the City of
tho leading Railway and Manufacturing
centre of the South—and the only News
paper published in Eastern Georgia The
Chronicle & Constitutionalist has a very
large and daily increasing circulation in
the Stntes of Georgia, South Carolina and
North Carolina, and reaches every class of
readers—merchants, farmers, professional
men and working men. and is a most val
uable advertising medium.
The DAILY Chronicle & Constitution
alist publishes wR the current news of the
day, receives pH the reports of the Associ
ated Press, and special dispatches from
Washington. Atlanta, Columbia, and all
other points of intei/est, supplemented by
/Correspondepee.. It gives full commercial
reports of domestic and foreign markets, of
all local and Southern matters, and* edito
rial comment upon public affairs. Terms:
$lO for 12 months, $0 for G, $2.50 for 3,
and $1 for 1 mouth, postage .paid by us.
The TRi-WEKKL'Y Chrouicle & Consti
tutionalist contains ,t,\YO day’s news of tiie
Daily. Terms: $5 for } 2 months, $2.50
for G, postage paid -by usj
Tin* WEEKLY Chronicle & Constitution
alist is a mammoth-shoot, and ,the largest
and handsomest Weekly published in the
South. It contains all the news oft lie week
—telegraphic, local, editorial, miscellan
eous—and carefully prepared reviews of
the market. This edition is gotten up for
circulation among planters apd others liv
ing in the country. Terms .$2 for 12
months. $1 for 6, postage paid by ,us.
The Chronicle & Constitutionalist is the
I paper for the merchant, the planter, the
I lawyer, the mechanic, the politician. It is
a paper for the office, the counting room
and (he family circle. Specimen copies
sent free. Address.
HALNII .V mCH.JIT.
Managers, Augusta. Ga-
[J. E. ARMOR.] [J. W. WINFLELD, Au’t]
J. E. HR & C 0„
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Crocei\s, Produce Dealers
/
Cos minis s ion JfMe rchan ts,
No. 33 West Mitchell Street,
ATLANTA, - - ----- GEORGIA.
IN making the abova announces iat wo are not. unmindful of the strong competition,
wilh which we will have to contend, but all we ask, is for our friends to give us a
trial.
AH orders intrusted to us shall receive prompt attention. We propose to supply
our friends at the lowest .1 TLA \ TA prices
J, E. ARMOR & CO.
Atlanta, Ga. c;•:; •**-c • •, GS77 tf
-V waM&BKMBHSNIiSI “ffMltfrif-.t-WAS*.
ANTOINE POULLAIN,
Cotton Factor,
AUGUSTA GEORGIA.
WILL CONTINUE the business at his Old Stand, corner of JACKSON and REY
NOLDS Streets,;
lie will give his personal attention to tfie sale of all Cotton consigned to him. Con
signments respectfully solicited. 5ept6,1877-tf
_ HaaH|a _ 4aßlaiaHmwaanHaßßaMiaDKaMaaaaaH p N ß UM MaßaaHnßManHMß m ■
BEALL, SPEARS & GO.,
COTTON g=jjj| FACTORS
■“ajngd
Commission Jfierchanls
HAVE reipored to Warehouse and Sales Room 1/75 Itt'.vnohl* Street, £ few
doors bejow the Exchange,
G-ei.
AH Gusi-wess intrusted to Ihetn w ill have their persona! .attention. Orders for
BAGGING and TIES and Family Supplies promptly filled. Libera) Ce-dt Advances
made ou Produce in Store.
Jgeuls fbr Vr, ami l.orenlz atu| ISjMer's Gl' I-
Augusta, Ga., Sept (5, 1877—3 ms
Celebrated E. Carver Cotton Gin
W. H. HOWARD & SIS,
p..,.-i - v ■'/ g : ms.
Tirli offer to the Planters of Middl- Georgia the above io-ll v ce'.ebrved COTTON
\ t GIN, man l of wli; h 3re now in use in this .vcb t, ' nil we ran safety
given entire satisfaction. Horse-Power GINS, 10-inch SAWS. $3 66 Saw. Water and
Steam GINS. 12-ineh saws. #4 00 saw. We can also furnish from tmr nock in store
any part of the above Gins n- purii; 1 . - in- e> '-]■* : 1
Ample time to test
Consignment* of Folio A Qtl ler i**ovi.see Solie.St’t*
TAGGING AST) TIES FURNISHED.
jt@"-WE have REMOVED to the LARGE and more COMMODIOUS
Warehouse on Mclntosh- between Reynolds and Ray Streets, formerly oc
cupied by Jennings. Smith A Cos., and of late by the PLnters’ Union Agency,
where we will be pleased to see all our old patrons, and as ?uiany uew ones as
are dispesed to favor us pith their business W. H. HOWARD & SONS.
Augusta, Ga , September (>, IS77 —3ns
SOMETHING NEW.
53rd Mile Post Georgia Railroad, March 80, 1877.
A large gathering of *he citiaens of Warren and several adjacent Counties met to
xA day af the plantation of Will. I l '. JIOI-tOEN', k> witness tjje operation of the
recently Patented
HORSE 4~SL POWER
a~~ •; _1 lU, -i4 —, —• *
OF j, "ff I MESSRS.
RHODES || &IIOLDCI
4. * y "~m-
CRAW FORD VILLE, GA.,Jun 23rd, 1877,
J. H. Lewis, Esq., Greenesboro , Ga., I enclose to you a letter from John H.
Bowles Esq. As Air. Bowles and the names he gives are known to be prominent and
reliable citizens of Greene County 1 feel c<ofid/ent his statements in regard to RHODES
& HOLDEN HORSE-POWER will he highly appreciated and while his letter appears
to have been written with no view of publication 1 take the liberty of forwarding it to
you ami if he has no objection and you can he informed as to the fact, I have no doubt
you will take pleasure in having his letter appear iu your next issue.
Respectfully, W. F. HOLDEN,
WOOD' IDLE, G*., June 20th 18/7.
Mr W F. Holden :
Dear Sir : I answer your letter as soon as I had the chance to try your HORSE-POW
ER. 1 finished it last Friday and have had two exhibition and every body that has
seen it tried is perfectly satisfied, 1 would not take it off and be compelled to do without
it for two hundred dollars, 1 hitched one mule to it and he pulled as light as he did his
j pavt when I had five to the gin. Two mules will pull it as easy as they will an ordinary
i size two horse wagon. A good many of my neighbors will buy the rigid as soon as they
; can. In ihort the machine does just what you claimed that it would do. You will fin'd
j below the name of the one thae put it up and my neighbors that have seen it at work,
! Mr. J. S. Finch is the mechanic.
DAVID WEST. TOM. WEST
WILLIAM WILLIAMS, ROBERT WILLIAMS,
W. G. WRIGHT, J. K. DANIEL,
A. L TUGGLE, WILLIAM TUGGLE.
Three oflhefe men have already engaged the workman to come to their houses as
' soon as he gets done here. I don't think that it will be any trouble to ysu to sell your
I HORSE-POWER in this county. Respectfully, ‘ JOHN H. BOWLES.
J. 11. Lewis, AGE .NT lor Greene County.
CONSTANTLY ARRIVING!!
Rapidly Selling ! ! Everything
the People Want ! ! !
ms. i. Mi & si,
Offer the LARGEST STOCK of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Bet seen Augusta and A-: iota. at. Brices that will bear criticism or comparison.
OCR CLERKS ARE I NXIOUS TO WAIT ON YOU. Com*
and see us
and Prices.
rv comfortaolo. very > • ' ■ \Y-.i-
J ton -fl 26
u. A. IMS & SOiTS \§§l|f
Cinderilla (64 bones).... S 00
fo Corsets. They will be shown Crescent 76
you down stairs, or in Missjßjp Y>tfpT/vßk May 76
HAMLbN’S department. %ti 0 .1 Jli 1-r 'W Ma. ••: ‘f'
\ COR'A'tl Y Champion 75
.s . , „ x v ■ sir .y£r A bHip Gore 50
Ask to see the V cvX- |: :■ ’> ;| \V n \ F
grjcro I : 1 fl i : Charm 50
Bon Fon S
BUY of C. A. DAVIS & SON, and secure the benefit of the decline in Bucon anil
Bulk Meats, Meal, Flour and Sugars; obtain also Rio, Java, Laguira Coffees ;
Green, Black, Japan, Souchong, English Breakfast Teas, all at close figures.
WE have majked down Brown Domestics 1 cent per yard, and hundreds of other
things to prices which harmonize with the hard times. Look through our stork.
CA TXAVIS & SON have Barley, Bye, Rust-Proof Oats, car load Arrow
XX I J Ties, car load of the heaviest and closest jwowen Bagging made, Gin
Belting, Steelyards and almost everything else in its season.
SADDLES, Harness, G. Breeching, Stage Breeching, Extra Lines for Wagon or
Buggy, Leather and Canyas Collars, Buggy Whips from 15 cents up; Riding
Whips assorted, Rims, Spokes, Hubs, Shafts, Tongues, Axles patent and common,
Wheels readv put up, Axle Clips, Felloe Plate, Bolts, nearly nil kinds of Hardware,
Bedsteads from $2 50 to sl2 50 gll warranted, Cribs, Wardrobes, Bureaus, Chairs
largely assorted, nearly all at much lower prices.
7V7 OTE the large reduction in the prices of Ladies, Misses and Children’s sewed
lN Shoes, heavy Shoes and Brogans; Blenls wool and fur Hats; Crockery and glass
Ware; Tip and wooden ware; Furniture cf all kinds.
OUR lines cf White Goods including Victoria Lawn flat fold at 10 cents; ditto 4-4
bog fold 12J cents: Bishop Lawn assorted; Swiss Muslins 10 cents and upwards;
Tarlefops white and assorted, London Cord, Indian Long rloth largely reduced; Irish
Linens, etc., will be kept up during the entire season. Hamburg Edgings largely as
sorted apd very cheap; Alpacas, Mohair Lustres, Cashmeres, Bombazine black and ns.
sorted colors in store and to arrive.
STEELYARDS weighing 50 pounds to 500 pounds, Springs Balances, Gin Belting
01 4 and 6 inches, at reduced and surprisingly low rates.
C'T A IX \VIS X SOX call attention to School Books, Copy Books, Slates
y. 1 ) Pencils, Pens and Penholders, Note Paper, Letter Paper, Foolscap
Legal Cap apd Bill ditto.
MIMS HAYH/I3X. ip the Millinery Department at C. A. DAVIS & SO.\ S, in
vites an examination of goods in her department. Nearly everything reduced in
price. Staple Goods and Novelties in Millinery will bo constantly arriving. Price*
down, stock complete, goods fllways selling and always new, are some cf the objects
that will be aimed at in this department as in others.
rnilE highest market price paid in GAS II for Dried Fruit, Wheat and good dry Hides.
r C A, DAVIS & SON.
C4OFFINS and CASKETS if all sizes, from $lO to SIBO. These goods we are pre
) pared fo have handsomely trimmed and securely boxed. Prices guaranteed.
rpIIE Cheap Counter of C. A. DAVIS & SON has proven very popular. The good*
JL upon it are constantly going off and being replaced by others. It might repay
you to look through it.
BETWEEN the 15th of September and Hie Ist of October, we expect to he receiv
ing a most complete and carefully selrcled stock of PALI, Stiul 44 I4TGK
Goods. In the meantime our present stock will be kept fully up to the demands of the
trade. Wehave now on the way and shall be constantly receiving: many Staple Goods
such as Jeans. Prints fall and winter colors: Clothing. Shoe*. Coffees. Sugars. Teas. To
baccos, Millinery Goods, Crockery and Glass Ware. Cutlery, 1 am j Articles. Flour,
Corn, Meal, Bariev, Rye. Blows and Blow Points, Drugs, Medicines, Fancy Groceries,
ate., .etc,
C. A. DAVIS & SOX.
Greeoesboro’. Ga., Augrust 0 3 187 7.
The most Powcrlsrl tor their
weight of any Engines hniSt.
Simple, Strong, Durable and Sate,
Require no Leveling and are
Complete in all ! their parts.
ALSO,
The Boss Clipper, Dry Steam and Stationary Engines, Saw Mills, Part able Gris*
Mills, Mill Stones and Flour Mill Machinery ; Wire Hope, Transmitting Machinery,
Shafting, Gearing, Pulleys, etc., etc., furnished to order.
B2?"For Circular and Price List, appply to
lIEN HV I! rut It.
AGENT,
Greenesboro 1 , Ga., April 27, 1877. GREENESBORO’, GA■
FOUTZ’S
HOME AND CATTLE POWDEftB,
rl' ijfr * >l. I j " . . 1
l\ rurfl f'T TrcT , et> - j-’isc
Assignee’s Aotiee.
IS the District Court of the United States
for the Northern District of Georgia.
In the matter of William R. Wilson, Bank
rupt.
Thjs is to give notice once a week for
three successive weeks, that I have been
appoin*ed Assigneeof the Estate of William
R, Wilson, of (Bairdstown, Greene county,
Georgia, who has been adjudged a Bank
rupt upon his own petition by the District
Court of said District.
H. G. LEWIS, Assignee.
August 21, 1877—3 ts
THE GEORGIA STATE FAIR
Will be held in ATLANTA, beginning
MONDAY. October 15th. 1877
AND CONTINUING ONE WEEK.
LARGE and Liberal Premiums for Stock,
Manufactures, Machinery, Agricultur
al Implements, Fancy Work of Ladies,Fine
Arts and Farm Products, are offered.
Premium Lists and other information
can be obtained by application, ta
M A LOO LM J OHNS Ti, X, g c ■■, v ,
Au = . CO, -ms. Atlanta, Ga. j
CN EOKGlA—Greene County.
3T John M. Colclough Administrator of
the Estate of Susan E. Colclough, applies
for Letters of Dismission and such Letter*
will he granted on the first, Monday in
September next, unless good objeotions ara
filed. JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
June 4, 1877 —3ms.
G 1 EORGlA —Greene County.
T Mrs. Fannie A. Stocks, Exccntrix of
Thomas Stocks, applies for Letters of Dis
mission, and such Letters will be granted
on the first Monday in October next, unless
good objections are filed.
J. F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
July 2d, 1877-3ms-*
(1 fiORG IA G reeue County.
On the first Monday in October next,
an order will be granted to Lorenzo D. Carl
ton, Administrator of Mrs- Harriet C. Wag
non, deceased, to sell all tjie Real Estate of
said deceased, for the purpose of distribu
tion and paying the Jgbts, unless good obr
jections are filed
JOEL F, THORNTON, Ord y.
August 29, 1877—lrn
For Sale or Rent
WE have Two comfortable residences
to Bell or Rent, on reasonable term*.
One contains four rooms and basement :
the other four rooms. Good gardens and
lots attached to each. Locations desirable.
J. F. HART & Cos.
Union Point, Ga., June 22. 1877 tf
j St <t(iy at home. Agents want
Up * “ p d Outfit and terms free.—
March 10, 1870—tf TRUE & Cos.,
Augusta, Main*.