Newspaper Page Text
JTur.i/ ! Otherwise.
S. A. & L. C. TORBEBT!
JVew Advertisements !
PEIN’G aware of the scarcity of mot'cy
throughout the country, we have
marked down our goods to prices to suit
ihe times, and respectfully invite all to give
is .a cal). S. A. & L. C. TOKBERT.
|)EMEMBER we are selling Crockery
L\ and Glassware at very low figures.
r S. A. & L. 0. TORBERT,
SARDINES, Oysters, Salmon, Lobsters
and fresh Crackers cheaper than ever
At S. A. & L. C. TOR BERT’S.
IlfE have jitst received choice Fancy
ami always keep tiie pur
-8 A & b 0 TUitßhi'iii.
WE keep a beautiful assortment of
J’oc'Ket Knives and sell "them close;
afao sell the test Razors and Straps ever
brought to this city.
8 A & L 0 TOKBERT.
—
WE are selling Pickles, Jellies, Pre
serves, Catsups, Aiuslurd, etc., at
greatly reduced prices..
8 A & L 0 TOIIBERT.
CVREaM Cheese, choice Flour,new Mack-
J erel in kits amt at retail. Also a very
hue article Chewing t obacco, just. receiveu
NEW Raisins, choice Michigan Apples,
heinous, Macaroni, hlaeK and urceii
'lea.
<r iiw-
\*rE have just received a large invoice
YV ol toilet Soaps, winch we wIU sell
So cheap titat the price will surprise you,
BUISX'S white and yellow Onion sets,
at 2d cents a quai l.
DON'T fail to call and try some of our
Ground (Joflee, in one amt three id.
caiis, tor sale alyo in bulk, try it once and
you will be sure to try it again.
REMEMBER we sell good Note Paper at
a quires for 20 cents, and Envelopes
o packs tor 2o cents.
L>URE Spices (warranted) whole or
ground, any kind you wish.
Vtiue lot of Laundry Soap just in. and
selling very cheap.
MEMORANDUM Boohs, Copy Books,
and good Ink foi sale cheap'
S. A, it I. E | Uiiili'.lii.
Sept. 27, 1877 —3 ns.
Igor..— ■
BAGGING, Ties, Bacon, Bulk Sides, Su
gar, Coffee, Meal, FJourand pure hard
at Atlanta and Aygus'la prices, with the ad
dition of freight.
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
A MOTHER lot of Prints at 0 cents per
J\ yard, daily expected.
0. A. DAVIS SON.
A nice line of Dress Goods to
20, 25, 30, 40 ami 50(48 per yard.
C. A. MAVIS & SOX.
- ■*—: -I
-TTAJMBI RG Trimmings from Sets to
jLI &oets per yard.
C. A. DAVIS & SOX.
J' QtJISVJLLE and Georgia Jeans and
J ' Jversies from 15 to JOets per yard.
’ ' ‘ C. A. i/AVIS & SON.
AjLL Wool oij k, while, bine and black
DeLni.-fes nj.
C. A. DAVIS & SON’S
•>*►
HAND.§9>VIK Atress Goods fnmi 1,0 t,o 26
cents per yard.
C A. DAVIS & SON
j* . \/\ pairs § double sole Athens .Shoes
OUu of OberhartA Bro’s make, all
warranted, for sale at reduced prices.
‘ C A. DAVIS A SON
BROWN Shieling and Sheeting, Osna
hurgs and Drilling a! Augusta prjces,
freight added
C. A DAVIS & SON
HJV, offer Harley. Rye and rust-proof
Oats, which we warrant to he the
best quality. C, A. DAVIS & SON,
Ml I, LINT.Iv Y GOODS of all descrip
tions are on the way and will be in
store by October Ist, which we will soil at
prices to suit the times.
(> A. DAVIS & SON
OSE car load fresh ground Flour to ar
rive, which wc will sell at reduced
prices, although Flour has advanced 50cts
per barrel. C. A. DAY If. & SOX.
PLATED and Knob Locks; and
Screws, Axles, Clips, Cow and Sheep
A BAVIS4SON
load of Liverpool Salt—2oo pounds
V c.A.DAVIS&SON.
arn •
NEW and fresh Goods in all die different
lines, which the wants of the people
demand, arriving
—— — "
OUR Stock will be kept complete at all
times with goods adapted to the sea
sons, which we will sell as low as can be
obtained in Augusta or Atlanta,
added. C. A. DAVIS $ SON.
rpOILET Quilts at #1 50, 2 00, 2 50, 2 Jo
J v , stslgs .
BOOTS and Shoei of all grades for Men.
Women and Children at
* C. A DAVIS A SON >s.
you are bilious, use Dr. Durham’s
.A’e-'-'ablc Liver Pills.
TOWN AND COUNTY
lioolt Out !
Seed Wheat, llust-proof Oats, Rye
and Barley for sale by
E. A. VEAZEY.
Sept. 13, 1877—tf
< K liEMSSRO ISO* F A US-
Owing to the unusual number of
Horses to be entered at the Fair, and
so many Premiums offered for the te-ts
of speed, it will bo accessary to com
mence the racing at 10 o'clock Wednes
day morning, Oct. 24th, so that all the
entries may have the use of the track.
For this reason, the Executive Com
rnittee have instructed ino to publish
the following Programme, which will
be strictly adhered to. if time will per
mit,
PROGRAMME.
Wednesday, 10 o'clock, a. ui.—Fastest
trotting horse (single harness) own
urn* gffl. 1 ;l '
11 o'clock, — Fastest running horse.
Greene county raised, l mile, pre
uiium, Sls.
12 o'clock, —Fastest running Pony.
Greene county raised, ( mile, pro
tni urn, §5
1 o'clock, p m.—Fastest trotting horse
(Georgia raised) I mile, prem. §ls
2 o'clock, — Fastest, trotting (double
harness) owned in Greenc'coupty, J
mile, prem. §ls,
3 o'clock,—Fastest Pony, \ mile, ?5
4 o'clock, —Fastest trotting Mule, I
mile, prem. §5...
4J o'clock, y-Script pee, prem. Cup.
5 o'clocjt,—Pony rate, { mile, Cup.
There wilj be a Programme for each
day whleif cannot fail to interest all
who may attend. *
Gen. Robert Toombs will positively’
deliver an address during the Fair
•T. M. STOREF, Sec'y.
Sept. 27. 1877-3 ts
—Church Conference called at the
Baptist Church for next Sabbath.
Strangling by the band.
Good weather for picking cot
ton .
Cottop is beginning to pome
in rather briskly.
Cotton is Morth about ten
Gent? in this market.
—We iust want you to no and
y * r*>
Jook at I>. W. Allen’s toilet soap.
—ln the advertisement of J, II
& J. E. Jackson, Jr., we ( tur ; and
to state that these gentlemen feed
themselves ai.d stock, and farmers
are at no expense except tit 6(1 cts
per hundred for ginning.
--Read the advertisement of
S. A. & L. C. Torbert, and you
will see that if is to yours advan
tage to call at their store while in
Greenesboro.
—Tt is a beautiful cane, the one
presented to Rev. C. H Strick
land by Dr. Morgan, several days
ago.
—We have seen a letter from
Hon. Robert Toombs to Gol. M
W. Lewis in which the grand old
statesman promises to be at our
Fair and address the people gf
Greene on the subject of agricul
ture.
—Editorial matter is slim this
week, on account of a want of
space.
Capt - W. M. Weaver re
ceived, last week, the apppointtrjent
of Judge of the County Court
of Greene County.
A poem and several other ar
ticles are crowded out of this issue.
They "ill appear next weekr
While io Monticello this week,
we had the pleasure of walking
through some cotton on the farm
of Judge BurtL tt Wedcn’t hesitate
to say that it is the best cotton we
ever saw Judge Bartiett, we learn,
is one of the most successful farmers
in Jasper County.
—ln another column you will
find a programme of the Fair to he
held here, commencing the 231.
Besides other attractions, you will
bear in mind that Gen. r I oombs
will make a speech. We will let
our readers know, in a week or
two, on what day tho speech will
he made
J save your children
from torture and death by using
Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge. It
will destroy and expel worn - f l
every kind if used according to the
directions.
From a boy’s.composition on hens:
“I cut my Uncle William’s hen’s head
oil with a Ratchet, and it scared ber to
death.”
Penficld Ooti.
BY CONTRIBUTOR.
.HI,IA S*OI*R nemiOKTlllt
The shadows ofiadeep grief rest up
on our community. The Death Angel
has spread his broad wing* here and
driven his ice cold blasts against a fair
and lovely one. To-day we mourn the
absence of her who was t lie light and
joy of her homo ; yet in the midst of
our grief and our sorrow, we are cheer
ed by the bright hopes which filled her
soul and lit up 'with rapturous delight
her countenance as she passed over the
“dark river.”
Julia Dope McWhorter, only
daughter of Maj. and Mrs. 11. L.
McWhorter, of Penfield, Ga., died on
the 16th jnst. She made a profession
in Christ and was baptized by
of 1871.
But a few short weeks ago, she re
turned home from LaGraiige, where
she had completed her College course,
and was apparently in bloopting health.
She had just prssed her seventeenth
birth day, wlieu Consumption in its
most acute and active form marked her
for his own. She was confined tn her
bed but a few days. £?he was a most
patient sufferer. Not a murmur, nor a
complaint escaped her lips during her
illness. As the disease preyed so rap
idly upon her system, her friends be
came an xious to knew whether or not
she fully appreciated the fact that her
end was near. They forbore to ques
tion her, fearing that it might hasten
her death. She frequently spoke of
what sho would do when she should be
well again, and up to a very few hours
before her depth was impressed with
the idea that she would recover. On
the evening of her death, site said to
her old nurse, who stood at. her bedside,
that she wished to talk with m-r p .star.
Mr. Strickland, f]e came and had a
brief conversation with her—asking
her as to her faith and trust in the Sa
viour. Site replied that “lie was pre
cious to her, that her whole trust was
in Him, and on Him she wholly depen
ded for life and salvation.” After this
e nversati. n she turnsd to her ti other
and said, “I feel a great heaviness in
my breast, do you think I shall get
we'lf” The mother, though moved by
the deepest anguish of heart, replied
calmly, “we fear not my daughter.”—
She then asked, “do you think I can
live till morning T’ Her uiothersaid
■don't be alarmed, but 1 think not.” —
She then raised her eyes and seemed
engaged in prayer, after which she call
ed for each member uf the family sepu
rately. Dot forgetting tjie servants, and
addressed parting counsel and admoni
tion suited to payh, following with a
prayer that they accept it and
meet her in heaven. God gave her
strength ol voice and flow of words that
enabled her to talk as one inspired.
She addressed herself ;o many around
the bedside, and seemed to feci great
concern for those of her schoolmates
who were not believers, and begged
that they be sought after and urged to
turn from tjieir sinful ways. The earn
est appeals made to each of her broth
ers were especially touching. She
prayed .that her passage from earth
might bo made easy, and her last utter
ance was a prayer for “father, mother,
brothers, sister and littje Robert” —
then placing herself on her pillow, with
her hands upon her breast, she said
more than once, “ Clip the thread ’' and
without a struggle or a moan, sh.e pass
ed through deatii unto life.
“It was good to bo there.’ That
death-chamber had all its gloom dis
pelled by the visions of glory that
opened to her eyes as she neared the
shining shore. Her countenance all
beaming and radiant with joy and
words, uttered as if by lips touched by
the hallowed fire, attest the truth and
power of Christianity. She lived not
and died not in vain.
Never! no, never!! can they who
were there that Sabbath night, forget
that death-bed scene, and the peaceful,
happy and triumphant death of the
loved and loving Julia.
McWhorter Hroi.,
Attorneys & Counselors at Law,
GREENESBORO’, - - GA.
jS-yCollection of Claims a Speeiillly.
I John A. McWhorter. )
\ Hamilton MeWhortei. j
Sept. 27, 1877.-tf
iylf you feel ..that your system is
not entirely free from the effects of Syphi
lis use Dr. DURHAM’S plood 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 frpm the sys
tem. For sale by John A. Griffin.'Drug
gist. Prepared only by Drs. YV. \V. and W
M. Durham, Atlanta and Maxey’s, Ga,
July 6,1877 —6 ms
a plug of our Gravely chewing
Tobocco. C. A. DAVIS & SOX.
Union Point Toatk
0. A. McLaughlin, ■ • - Editor.
THURSDAY, SEPT*BER 27,1877
J. F SI ART A Cos,
DKAI.naS IX
General Merchandise
KEEP FIRST-CLASS GOODS anil sell
at very close figures.
PROVISIONS a Specialty.
Buy and sell Exchange and collect. Drafts.
|>l*. W. O. S’t;*ii<*s',
Of IJairdstown, lias purchased the Mur
rah property in our village, with a view to
moving here this winter.
Bf%„Shoes for the million at prices that
will make you open your eves —at
J. F. HART & Cos.
Vsein ffotaincs
-- " 11 O’Neal and little Bertie King
bring us fine samples u, ,
Aam potatoes.
Heavy stocks of aersies, Plaids,
Jeans, Factory Cassimeres, Stripes, Checks,
Factory Dress Goods in great variety, just
in and to arrive
J. F. IIART & Go.
a Specialty—by the plug,
pound, box or five boxes
J. F. HART & Cos.
Ititjtl-OVClilCllt.
Jlr. Mark Watson, is having his house
repaired and having some improvements
made, that will add very materially to its
appearance. Well!—we don’t know, and
if we did, we wouldn’t tell
oGz”Many new and desirable styles of
Goods this season never out before. Come
and see them.
F. If ART & Cos.
Don’t throw your money away, but
go to ,5. F. IIA ItT A Co'S and buy
loads of goods for a trifle.
Si><*£ list*!is Anuj I
A party of little darkies attacked a'color
ed mao at the Depot Shnday evening,knock
ing him down will).railroad spikes and oth
erwise maltreating him. We have com
plaints from the railroad watchman, of
these same little boys interfering with the
engines left here over Sunday, and of gen
eral bad conduct. Can’t they he kept away
from the Dep a ?
jgtej’T’New and complete line of Wood,
Week A Co’s SUGARS —very choice,
J. F. HART & Cos.
Srst-Many Goods now pasting out ol
season at prices far below cost.
J. F. HART & Cos,
:i k> ; G
The “Champions” of Uuion Point
and the Woodville Club, played a game
of Base Ball, last Saturday evening, at
Woo lvilte, in which the “’Champions”
were the winners, 32 to 13. They in
timate that they are not afraid of the
Greenesboro’ Club.
BOR, Full lines of Fancy Goode, Notions
and small wares, just received, anil at low
prices J F HART it Cos
Sg#,Elegant lines of Fall Prints, Debeges,
etc. , at the very lowest prices.
.1. F. HART & Cos,
Short Crop:
The estimate we get from our best
farmers is, that the corn and cotton
crops will go but little, if any, over half
an average crop. Is it ijot then impor
tant to sow largely and early of small
grain ? Barley and I{ye, if sown early
and on rich land, will make first rats
winter and early spring grazing, and
will materially help out a short crop
Farmers should anticipate a largo grain
crop next year by making the very
best preparation, and putting in their
wheat and oats carefully and well, and
by all means early. In fact, early
planting in everything is the success
ful crop).
CCs**We will have heavy stocks of Bag
ging and Ties within thirty days
J. F. HART £ Cos.
07” Don’t forget to road our notice of
Houses to Rent. You can have a pleasant
home by renting. J. F. HART & Cos.
it ieliglii|.
Since Mr. Callaway preached last
Sunday night from the text “True re
ligion and iindefiled is this -to visit
the fatherless and wiifotr we have
been expecting one of our clever and
Inoking-about friends to pack his satch
el and go in search of some just such
persons. He might leave the fatherless
out for what we know, but—wo will
wait and see.
G Sugars in 100 pound libls,
at 12.1 cents per pound.
J. F. HART & Cos.
Prize Kim'l
We are indebted ta tho Savannah
News lor the opening chapters of the
Prize Story by S. G. 11 i I Iyer, Jr., of
Cuthbert, Ga. The story, taking the
first three chapters as a specimen, will
be a Capital one, lull of incident,excit
ing and romantic. The composition is
excellent in style, and fully up to our
best fiction writers. YVe hope the story
will be extensively read, and the way
to do 8) is to subscribe lor the Savan
nah YY'eekly News, one among the best
weekly papers in the South. Besides,
Mr Ilillyer isa Georgian, and a Greeue
county man at that. Mr. Ilillyer was
awarded the prize over thirty odd com
petitors.
ItesefThc highest marker price paid for
good dry Wheat, dried Peaches and tarin j
products.
J. F. HART & Cos.
Cook
Sold last Season, and not a word of complaint !
A. K. CHILDS & CO., ..* .
r-y-NOW IS THE TI >IE TO SAVE JIONKY !-©a sept. 2. 1877-6tns
Tln Greene Comity Fair
Is near at hand and we want to im
press upon the minds of our friends,
and especially of our neighborhood, the
importance of giving it their en
couragepient and support. The Fair
belongs to the county and wo should
feel a Just pride in making it a success
We can do so by placing farm pro
ducts, stock and anything we may have
on exhibition, and going io person to
witness the display. We hope our
lady friends will carry or send such ar
ticles uf handwork, articles from the
dairy, etc., as will be attractive and in
teresting.
anil choice Augusta Flours
on Hand at sti.l farther reduction in price.
J. F. HA Uf & t o.
<jiue so flticoii,
Frol. W. 0. Woodfiu, with his fa:n
ily, left to-day for Macon, where ho will
resume his duties in the University
uext week. The Professor is so gonial
and pleasant that wo are glad wlfcn he
comes to spend his holidays, and sorry
when he* returns.
in, a large lot of clear-ribbuil
Bulk Sides, Bucket and tierce J.ard, and
Magnolia Hams—at very close figures.
J. F. HART & Cos.
wa icasao.
Rev. W. A. Overton sends us the fol
lowing, which we publish for the ben
efit of the public. It is certainly im
portant that it should be known:
Greene Cos., Sept. 25, 1877-
IJear Sir,—Tell the public to beware
of Sorghum sprouts. Yesterday even
ing my cattle assaulted a small patch of
Sorghum sprouts for about ten minutes,
and the result wag three dead cows and
fifteen others deathly sick before bed
time. Yours truly.
W. A. OVERTON.
Union Point Prices Current,
CORRECTED WEEIU.Y BY
J. F HART & Cos,
Wholesale. Retail.
Ragging, lid-} 15
Ties 2 75 2 75
Clear-ribbed b’lk Sides 8} 10
do bacou “ 91 11
Magnolia Hams, I t 15
Lard, lid 14
Crown Sugar. Oj JO}
Yellow C, 110 11J
Ex. 0, white 11} 121
Hio Coffee, ?2 27
Roasted coffee, 30 :d3
Corn, 93 95
Meal, 90 95
Nails, 3d -id
Salt, SI 50 SI 75
Family Flour 750 800
Fancy Flour, 850 900
Shirting, 7 } 8}
Sheeting, 8 9
.Checks, lid 12}
Stripes heavy, 11 12
Butter, 20 25
Eggs, 10 12
Chickens, 15 18
Dried Peaches—peeled 5 G
Oats —mixed G 2 70
Oats, white and black 70 75
Oats—rust-proof, 85 90
XOW AXI> Til HA'.
It is only now and then that, such men as
lion. Alex. 11. Stephens, ex-Gov. Smith and
cx-Gov. Brown of Georgia, indorse a medi
cine for the throat and lungs, and when
they do, ills pretty good evidence that the
remedy must be good for the cure of coughs,
colds and lung affections. They recom
mend the O'r.oiif: Ti.owf.r Cocoh Svurr,
and their testimonials are to be seen round
the ten cent sapiple bottles of the Globa
Flower .Svrup, for sale by A- Griilin,
A sample bottle relieves the worst cough
and will cure sore throat. Kegular size
bottles, fifty doses, sl. sept6,77-ly -
can make your wife happy, pud
all your children in a good liumor, and put
your neighbors who buy else where,in the
pants, liy buying your goods at
J. F. HART & Cos.
13
CELEBRATED
Fork Lo<’ai,s-
E. M. IMlettß,- Editor.
THU USD AY, SEPTBER 27, 1877
CHURCHES—
New Hope ( Baptist V-Rev J. R. Putts,
pastor. Services on every 4th Sab
bath and Saturday preceding Sun
day School every Sabbath morning
at 0 o’clock. —.J. V. Thomas, Sup’t.
Fork Chapel (Methodist) Rev. W.
T. Hamilton, pastor. Services on
every Ist Sabbath and Saturday pre
ceding. Sunday School on every
Sabbath morning at 9 o'clock. J. T.
Crawford, Sup’t.
CONVALESCENT.
Wc taku r-Lasure in announcing to
their numerous friends that .Messrs.
Geo. and Willis Coleman are rapidly
recovering from their illness.
VISITOR.
Mr. G. W. Frencliard, student of
State University, is spending a part of
his vacation with Mr. Wm. Armstrong.
LAST WEEK’S LOCALS
Were minus, "fwas not the rains
that drowned (hem, though we have
had enough to drown Locals, Editor
and ali.
WHAT WE NEED
The Fork is a very line neighbor
hood and Greshamville is a beautiful
* (■
little place. The people are industrious
and prosperous. The soil is fertile and
a good proportion ol it is under a high
stale of cultivation. The clirnatg is
miid and salubrious A genera! religi
ous feeiing pervades the people, who
assemble to worship God and give
thanks to their beneficent Creator in
New Hope (Baptist) and Fork Chapel
(Methodist), two handsome churches
beautifully situated in oak groves one
mile .apart. Signs of a high tone of
morality are everywhere perceptible. —
In the sobriety of its young men, this
neighborhood vies with any in the land.
A peculiar temperance organisation,
known ns the Knights of the Seven
Pillars, hold weekly meetings in Gres
h.nmviile. Every young man in the
Fork proper, with two or three excep
tions is a consistent member of this
Society. It is doing a great work for
our people, and we would earnestly re
commend It to the thoughtful consider
ation of others. God hastruely blessed
this section and made it the sito of
many lovely homes and happy families;
and his people here are ever ready to
show forth their gratitude end love by
extending tbeir hospitality to friend or
stranger. We are blessed and it may
seem that our grateful hearts should
be satisfied. But we still need s >me
thing.
We now need, most of all things, a
large, spacious, Academy, well vcnjti
lated and lighted, filled with suitable
furniture. Then let the people omploy
an old, experienced educator, skilled in
the methods of imparting useful know!
edge. The material js abundant. Let
it be worked up, and a transfornation j
will come over this country which will
be wonderful to behold. It will affect
the community to the remotest bounds j
and last to the end of time.
We are aware that some, who may |
huuor this feeble attempt at good with^
a peru-al, will smile an ancient smile
and drawl out half pitifully, half con
temptuously, “Ymjfijf America Noth
ing but Young America Spoutiug.’'—
Wc are proud of Young America.—
We glory in his dashing pluck and
predict his future greatness. We re
joice that he has rid hiuiself of all old
fogy notions of precedent, that he has
shown himself superior to prejudice
and the benumbing enchantment of
antiquity.
But to give one .additional reason
why an Academy should be built and a
good school maintained. Besides great
ly elevating the society.preserving pure
morals, affording untold satisfaction,
furnishing and <*xhaustless source of
happiness, and giving the community a
lasting influence for good; it touches
//tv pnt he/. Not to empty it, but to
fill it I It is an indisputable fact that
wherever educational institutions have
flourished, the value of property has
been greatly enhanced' This is natur
al. Every man desires to live where
intcll.j nee nod morality prevail. Ifhe
he himself depraved and ignorant, the
natural love for his family and desire
for their welfare urge him to settle
there. At the demand for anything
increases, so Joes its value. While the
very existence of some villages, towns,
ami cities depends upon their educa
tional advantages, the rule holds equal
ly good in minor cases. Indeed, it is
the belief of some eminent men that
this increase in value of property will
deft ay the entire cost of such institu
tions.
Should these thoughts excite any
one to exertion we shall be more thaij
paid for our trouble.
Sene! Your Orders
FOR.
GUI ILLS
AND
STROP KETTLES
TO
G.R- LOMBARD &0o
Forest City Foundry,
AND
MACHINE WORKS
AUGUSTA, GA.
lITE use WROUGHT IRON JOUR-
V T NALS in our Mills.
Augusta, Ga., Sept.. o>. 1877—1 y
For Sale or Kent
WE have Two comfortable residence
to Sell or Rent, on reasonable terms
One contains four rooms and basement
tbe other four rooms. Good gardens an*
lots attached to each. Locations desirable.
J. F. HART & Cos.
Union Point, Ga., June 22, 1877 —tf
#lO REWARD 1
XXT'ILL lie paid for Vendee Elder, (col.
T T who escaped from my Pottery.-'
Site was convicted of simple larceny i-.
Greene county. Sheis about 21 years ol
age, low and thick set, any very black, j
will give the above reward for her deliver
t-d in any jail in the state. Address
F. C. PA VIS.
Stevens’ Pottery, Baldwin county, Ga.
JyuS, 1877—1f. ‘
I 3T 1 WM JE m