Newspaper Page Text
IW; i Otherwise.
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Arrival at Train* at U> recurs*
boro’ Uriiot.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
From Augusta, . . . 10:48 A M
From Atlanta, . . . 1:15 PM.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
•* From Atlanta • . . 3:21 A. M.
From Augusta, . . . 1:06 A. M.
Dec. 16 H. H. ICING, Agent.
Attention \
Ladies.
FOR several reasons, and among them,
that the cool weather still continues
and that some of the goods ia her depart
ment have not ye: arrived,
Miss TAX*IK KIAMLKX,
announces that there will he no regular
SMB OPESING
on the 25th, hut that during next week and
subsequently, as they arrive, she will be
•ontinually offering at the store of
C A DAVIS & SON,
both Staple and Novelties in the Millinery
and Ladies Furnishing Department.—
Among the new flats and Spring Bonnets
in store and to arrive, are the
‘Mentrose,’
‘Palisade,’
* ‘Brighton,’
•East Lade;’
‘May Belle,’
‘Shady Side,’
‘Mabelle,’
‘Flora,’
‘Sylvia,’
‘St. Cloud,’
r ‘Theresa,’
‘Linola ’
‘ Tiroli ,’
‘Lucille,’
‘Adie,’
‘Devonshire,’
•Flower Bonnet.’
‘Paoli,’
‘Sea Foam,’
These are in Canton, Bedal Braid and M -
lan Straw.
Every lady should see our Pattern
Trimmed llats, trimmed after French mo
dels.
Miss HAMLEN will have on her coun
ters, the no .vest things in
l Silk Scarfs,
Lace Sets,
Windsor Ties,
Lace 1 its,
Lace Pinafores,
Lace Collars,
Pearl Ornaments,
Jet Ornaments,
Jet Crosses,
American and French Flowers,
New colors in Gro Grain Ribbons,
New colors in trimming Silks,
New colors in trimming Satins,
New colors in trimming Gauze,
Mignon, Turquoise. Pekin, etc. Also a
cheiee assortment, of Parasols, and many
other Fancy Goods at.d Notions.
0. A. DAVIS & SON.
March 21, 1878.
— —
fTUFE arrival of choice things in Spring
J (too<ls w ; 11 toon be Announced.
0. \ DAVIS & SON
NEXT TO "WIST
Ahead where tliey loan you a dollar and
t-halk it down till to-morrow, for a bottle
of MERRELL’S HE]*aTl XE for the l iver.
The enormous expense of importing the in
gredients of this great liver medicine into
his Country, is why our Druggist.
I)R. JOHN V GRIFFIN •
sells but one sample bottle to the same per
son for ten cents; but as there are fifty
doses in the large size bottles, it is cheap
enough after all at two cents per dose, for
a medicine that has never been known to
fail in the cure of Dyspepsia and all dis
eases of the liver. It has never failed in
the cute of liver complaint when taken as
directed, no matter of how long standing
the disease. It cures Chills and Fever.
Consumption of the Bowels, Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint. Sample Bottles ten cents;
regular size, fifty doses, sl. febl4’7B
ao ♦
you want a good Cook Stove,
cheap, call on W. 0. DT RIIAM.
Grecnesboro', Ga., Feb. 21, 1878 —1m
—
IF you want to SAVE money, send your
orders to us for anything from a Paper
of Pine to a Steam Engine. Our advan
tages are not inferior to r any business house
in Atlanta. J. E. ARMOR & Cos.
\ Sure Cure tor Consumption.
Those suffering from this fearful disease
are assured that Thrash’s Consumptive
Cure aud Lung Restorer will positively
cure. Ask the recovered consumptive how
he was cured, and he will tell you 1 brash s
remedy is the only one that is a sure cure
for the disease. Pleurisy, Pneumonia,
Coughs, Colds readily give way where the
remedy is employed. Croup and Whooping
Cough lose their horror where the Con
sumptive Cure has been introduced, and no
family who have once used or witnessed its
happy effects will ever consent to bo with
out it 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 H. Mead of Atlanta, Ga., writes
“It is the only remedy now extant for
Consumption and diseased lungs.”
Rev. Dr. Lovic Pierce says—
‘l have been speechless about two months
have been taking Thrash’s Remedy. This
is the nioth day, aud I can talk now with
some ease.”
TRIAL ROTTLE 50cts.
jgjg-For sale by JOIIA .A.
J.'|\. Greenesboro’, Ga.
March 16, 1876 —tf
— mO
Query : “Why will men smoke
common tobacco, when they can buy
Marburg Bros. ‘Seal of Forth Caro
lina' at the same price V
Jan 31, 1878—ly^
Inventors"iwxl Patenters
Should send for instructions, terms, refer
ences-etc., to F.dson Brothers, Solicitors of
Patents, Washington, D, C„ who furnish
the same without Charge, “son Brother,
is a well-known and successful firm of
large experience; having been established
since 1866.
W. M. Harris,
Attorney & Counselor at Law,
GREENESBORO’, - - - GA.
OFFICE in the North East Room of the
Jas. L Brown Building. Up stairs.
March, 21, 1878 —ly.
—■—
Vfuil supply of Grocerles'and Country
Produce always on hand at the LOW
EST Atlanta prices, and for sale by
J. E ARMOR A Cos
TOWN AND COUNTY
Wo are in favor of a stock
law.Jf for nothing else but to keep
cows and bogs off the streets of Greenes
boro’.
The Farmers Club of Greene
county will meet in Penfield, on Wed'
nesday the 3rd of April. A large at*
tendance is desired.
J. C. IIAIIT, Secy.
The ladies of Greenesboro’
and of the neighborhood are requested
to meet at the Presbyterian Church
next Monday evening, for the purpose
of making necessary preparations for
Memorial Fay—26th April. *
There is a collar A in C. A.
Vincedt’s ’garden that measures eight
feet in circumference. Jack Mitchell
will please take his turkey out of the
way and let Mr. Vincent go up head.
—Notice advertisement of dissolu*
tion of Copartnership of S. A. &L. G.
Torbert.
We regret to learn that Mr.
Jeff. Ingraham, of Pqtuam county, was
thrown from lm buggy and bad his
thigh broken, while returning from
Eatonton last Friday evening. His
sister, who was with him, received sev
eral bruises, but was not seriously hurt.
A great deal of fencing was
destroyed in this county on Sunday
last. Fires broke out on no less than
a dozen farms within eight miles of
town, and, in many cases, it was with
great difficulty that houses wore saved.
The house occupied by Mr. Winslett
and family, on the plantation of Cel,
Saffold, was burned down and nearly
everything in it was destroyed, leaving
the family rather in a destitute condi
tion.
..,.The pic-nic season has
opened The one at Willis’ Ferry
last Tuesday was a most pleasant
affair. The weather was delight
ful and nothing occurred to mar
the pleasure of the occasion. The
most delightful part of the affair,
perhaps, was the dinner, and John
McWhorter took in his spring sup
ply of provisions. The pick-tick
season will open about the middle
of April, we would suppose.
The Revenue men have been
making things warm in Hancock
county. Several parties have been ar
rested for illicit distilling and for sell-
I ing whisky without license, aud me or
I two, we understand, have been taken
up for selling tobacco without license.
Judge Jas, 15 Park has pur
abased the Phil Poullain place in
Greenesboro’, and intends building on
it and moving to town
....The enthusiasm in regard
to the fence question has subsided
and our farms are quietly atten-.
ing to their farmers. The ques
tion will doubtless be discussed at
the meeting in Penfield noxt Wed'
nesday, and every farmer, who
conveniently can, should attend
this meeting. The advantages
that would arise from the passage
of a stock law are numerous, and
if farmers would give the subject
that thought and study which it
requires, we believe the law would
pass.
~. .The dryest and reddest and dus
tiest dust in the world is right here
in Greenesboro. The wind conclu
ded last Sunday to air itself a lit
tle, and just picked up the top of
the streets and scattered it all over
town—literally got up and dusted
A person has no idea how much
dust his eyes and ears and nose can
hold until he tries it. A window
of this office was left open and we
accumulated about a peck of real
estate which the owner can have
by calling and proving property.
We have received the April
number of “Godey’s Lady’s Honk,” and
it is a perfect gem for the ladies, con
taining cuts of the latest : shions and
filled with aDy quantity of good reading
matter. We will publi.-h, next week,
the Prospectus of the Magazine for
1878.
.... Tom Grimes, the stock raising
man of Hancock county, is in our town
this week. He has been to Penfield to
attend to some business in his line —to
purchase a No. 1 saddle animal, wa uu
derstand.
JUST received—A large lot of Fish
Hooks and Lines.
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
ONE of tho most choice lines of Gents
and Boys and young Men’s Hats ev
er brought to Greenesboro’.
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
—
IADIES Lace Ties and Lace Sets, the
J newest tiling out.
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
CHOICE things in Ladies Fans and Par
asols. C. A. DAVIS & SON.
mam ♦
I F vou want a Pocket Knife, see those at
C. A DAVIS & SON’S.
NOVELTIES in Gents Bows, Ties and
Scarfs, just recoived
0. A DAVIS & SON.
*—
TX7TTII our now Goods we shall have
V V plenty of Grass Olollis, Dress L> n '
ens, Linen Drill, Ciislimarels, Spring and
Summer Cassimercs.
0. A. DAVIS & SON.
JIISS IIAHKKX
Is very busy at the store of C. A. DA VIS
.j- SON filling orders for Spring Hats, Bon
nets, Millinery Goods, Lace Bibbs, Lace
Ties, Lace Sets, Silk Ties and Bows, Ladies
Furnishing Goods' Call and see them.
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
. m
GERMAN Millet Seed, just received;
Orchard Grass, Bed Clover, Lucern
Seed. C. A. DAVIS & SON.
HANDSOME Lawns, white and color
ed; Piques, white and printed; Vic
toria and Bishop Lawns; Swiss Muslin;
Tarleton; striped and cheeked Muslins;
White Goo Isalmost every kind.
(;. A. DA Vis & SON.
OUR Spring and Summer Dress Goods
will begin to arrive soon.
C. A- DAVIS & SON.
SUN Shades, Parasols, Umbrellas.
0. A. DAVIS & SON.
HAMBURG Edgings and luscrtings;
Valencenncs, 'Trimmings; Cotton,
Linen and Thread Edging and Inserting.
0. A. DAVIS k SON.
mm ♦
i LINE of Ladies Kid Gloves, in black,
slate and opera colors at 75cts per
pair, to arrive. C A DAVIS & SON.
tm •
HANDSOME things in Ladies Silk Ties
and Bows. C A DAVIS & SON.
SEVERAL large invoices of Clothing just
opened. C. A. DAVIS & SON.
ONE of the handsomest and largest jas
sortment of Dress Prints* seen in
Greenesboro’ since the war.
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
CRESCEXT KLA€K ISOXK !
A NEW and most excellent Fertilizer,
2Y for sale by C. M. KING.
EI TUV I KItTIB.IZICtt!
SOM’ t'ING new and reliable, trv it.
O. M. KING.
► - *•• --*
GEORGIA STATIC \<.’C
IHMSOKVKIS KOXKS!
VFINE FERTILIZER for corn—try
it. C. M. KING.
STAAMKII 85 IS A AM*.
OF Guanos olways on hand and for sale
by O. M. KING.
I IfIftKKKAAEft GUAM) !
riAHE reliable and favorite brand, for
1 sale by C M KING
UOiMEUI, COE 45' IXO !
'•■v
V Splendid Black Bone Fertilizer for
corn and cotton, for sale by
C. M KING.
BK AMKKY’B I’ATEXT !
V Tip-Top Guano, for sale by
C M KING.
I*ATAl‘M'o\l'A AO!
rpHE old and reliable Guanp for oru
i_ and cotton, for sale by
C. M. KING.
lipE keep Groceries. Country Produce,
V T Fancy Candies and Confectioneries
all of kinds, including Canned Goods, fresh
and fine, at bottom figures.'
J. E. ARMOR & Cp.
HOSIERY, white. Striped, fiesh color
ed, solid colors, for Gents, Boys La
dies and Misses. Gloves of almost every
kind. C. A. DA VIS & £SON.
Union Paint To ails
0. A. McLaughlin, • - - Editor.
THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1878
J. F. IIA IST A C 0.,
DEALERS IN
Genera I M ereli an and ise
KEEP FIRST-CLASS GOODS and sell
at very close figures.
PROVISIONS a Specialty.
Buy and sell Exchange and collect Drafts.
...... We arc afraid lo say it is aw
ful dry for fear we shall have a real
soaker before we go to press—but it is,
though,
15 cts. for Cotton.
GUANOS!
GUANOS!
SOLUBLE PACIFIC,
J. F. IIART & Cos.
CHARLESTON Ammoniated.
J. F. IIART & Cos.
\ \TILCOX & G ibhs’ Manipulated.
\\ J. F. HART & Cos.
M ERRIMAN’S Dissolved Bones.
J. F. HART & Cos.
A CID Phosphates.
A J. F. HART & Cos.
OUTSELL COE’S.
1 i, , J. F.' H ART & Cos,
YjyATSON & Cl ARK S
If MITRE GUANO.
2J J. F. HART & Cos.
Freight paid cn ail the a ■e. Give us
your orders. J. F. APT & Cos.
The wind was on a terrible
bender last Sunday and sent things
about generally.
HANDSOME spring Prints and other
seasonable Goods, just received by
J. F. HART & Cos.
The line weather for the last
three weeks has given farmers a splen
did start, which we hope they will be
able to keep.
YlfE are receiving full lines of Brown,
Ex. C and White New Orleans Su
gars at very low prices.
.1 F HART k Cos
Pea blooms are now in order,
and strawberries will be, in a short
time, and we are ready to do the clean
thing on the reception of the first sau
cer.
1 \UE quite this week, choice clear-ribbed
> \ Sides at 6$ to 7cts; Shoulders. 51
to (lets; Hams, 10 to 1 lets; Lard, 10 to 12;
Corn. 80 to 86cfs: Meal, 80 to 86cts; Flour
$7 60 to $8 50; N O. Sugar. 9to 11; Ex.
C, 9to lOcts; Standard A, 10J to 11; Cof
fee, 19 to 22; lie-boiled Molasses, 33 to 40;
Cuba, GO to 65; New Orleans, 45 to 65;
Nails, $3 40 to $4; shirting—heavy, Gets;
sheeting, 7ets; stripes and Checks 91 to 11:
Oats 00 to 65; and everything else low
down. Come at once and examine our
stock J. F. HART & Cos.
Miss Annie Pierce, one of
Greene county's pleasantest young la
dies has been on -a viait to the village
for a week, and has given society here
a charm that lingers since her depar
ture.
GENTLEMEN’S Marino Shirts, Ladies,
Missos and Boys Undervests nt very
low figures to close out.
J. F. HART & Cos.
“The early bird catches the
worm,” is the cld proverb, but late
sleepers can console themselves by re
torting, if the worm hadn't got up so
soon, he wouldn’t have been, caught.
DON’T forget, that we keep llie best
Standard Fertilizers in the market
on hand, which we sell at cotton option 15
cents, J. F. IIART & Cos.
Charlie Medlin’s little black and tan.
Mack, is the tiniest bit of a dog we ev
er saw, weighing but little, if any over
three pounds.
A nice line of Hats just comiug in,
cheaper than ever known before
Come and see them.
J. F. IIART k Cos.
Our people have made ar
rangements for the Memorial service on
the 26th proximo, as will be seen by
their action in another place in this
paper.
rixuK Augusta Fancy Family Flour is the
1 best on the market—try a sack
J. F. HART & Cos.
Our young friend, Henry
Randle, plowed and boel bis coasting
ear patch last Friday evening. Here*
ports seven blad.es on some of the stalks.
CjOLLINS’ Axes from 4j t?f 6jJ pounds
J each, in full assortment. Handles
to match. J. F. HART & Cos.
Fishing poles and tackle are
coming together, and some of our Niin
rods dream of grub-woruis, mill ponds
and snakes And such is life.
LTS in everybody’s mouth—one of those
Telephone Cigars, sold by
J. F. HART k Cos.
Mr J. W, Tunnel, one of our
best citizens and a splendid workman,
is about completing his residence, which
will be ns handsome and convenient a
structure as one could wish.
YA7 E now have all sorts of Plows. Plow
* stocks. Heelbolts, Gritss-rodsJulevises
Lap-links, Lap-rings, Plow-lines a*d linek
bands. J. F. IIAUTjI Cos.
Due of our youug friends
says he likes for his sweetheart to be
popular, but (hi iks to rjda seven or
eight miles through Jast Sunday’s wind
and dust, and he too late with his
compliments, is rather trying.
rrMIE rempint of Clothing on band will
A_ be sold dog cheap to close out..
J. F. HART & Cos.
When the young ladies and
gentlemen paired off from the Baptist
Church Sunday night, Col. Mitchell
looked like,
The last rose of summer
Left blooming alone,
All bis lovely companions
Had slipped out and gone.
I7IULL stocks of Provision s of all kinds
. which are priced very low.
J F. HART & Cos.
Mr. W. H. Broach, an esti
mable citizen of Woodville neighbor
hood, died last Saturday, the 23rd inst.,
after long and many, but patient years
of suffering. His aged mother, wife
and little one, have the sympathies of
the entire community in their sad be
reavement.
it
IN order to reduce our stock of Shoes, we
have reduced the price very much—a
great many below cost.
J. F. HART & Cos.
...... We had fires all {around us
last Sunday, Mrs Drake lost several
hundred pannels of fence; Mr. John
W inter suffered considerably, while
there were serious* fires raging near
Woodville, at John IJenry English’s,
Mr. Hixon’s and in the Bethany
neighborhood. Mrs. Drake's was the
most serious loss we heard of. We
learn that the ladies lent a helping
hand and worked heroically to stay
the progress of th# flames, and scat
tered rails in a hurry.
f IHOICE new Magtfblia Hams 11J to 12
* J cents—just as fine as they can be.
J. F. HART A Cos.
SHIRTINGS, Sheetings,Checks, Stripes
and Jeans reduced to very low prices.
They are all first-class. Come and see
them, J. F HART & Cos.
Mr. J. F. Hart has been as
busy as the little bees he is working
for, for the last week or ten days in
fitting up fijr Ihe swarming season.—
He ordered his hives from the West
this year, and as he puts them togeth
er, fitting the frames (from one to ten
pounds capacity each, et0.,1 they look
quite business like. He also has the
patent or foundation comb, which he
cuts and fits in the frames ready for the
bees to work out jbr bee or honey colls
as they may choose. This comb is a
novelty to one who uever saw it, and
will pay the curious or novel seeker to
examine. Mr. Hart is looking’for ear
ly swarming this seasuij and will put
some of them on the market as soon as
they begin to come out
CjOME and see our new “WHITE*’ Sew
) ing Machine, —a SSO Machine which
we offer ats3s, J. F. HART & Cos.
WE commence the New Year with full
lines of anything the people need,
and invite‘hem to come and see our stock,
J. F. HART & Cos.
April 36lliOrrnrnlimi Day.
The Ladies Memorial Association
met in the Methodist Church, in this
place, on Sunday evening, March 24th,
1878.
Capt. R. B. Smith was called to the
chair, and W. O. Mitchell requested to
act as Secretary.
After the object of the meeting was
stated by the chair, the Association
proceeded to business.
The following Committees were ap
pointed ;
Committee of Arrangements Mrs.
J. F. Hart, Mrs. Oscar E. Fluker and
Miss Adelia Dilworth.
Committee to select Orator —Misses
Lou Barnes, Sallie Moore, Emma
Wooding, Mrs. R. J. Bunkley, Mrs. M.
V. Hart.
Committee on Decoration —Mrs. 0.
E. Fluker, Mrs. T. M Bryan, Mrs. C.
I. Davis, Mrs. J. B. Knox, Miss Eva L.
Moore, Mrs. E. U. Williams, Mrs. N
J. Wooding.
Mr. Oscar E. Fluker was requested
to act as Marshal on the occasion.
By motion of Capt. J. C. Hart, the
Local Editors were r equested to publish
the proceedings of the meeting.
R. B. SMITH, Chairman.
W. 0. Mitchell, Sec’y.
Union Point, Ga., March 28, 1878.
DISSOLUTION
OK t ot*A ITXs:KtSBIII*.
rpilE Firm of S. A. A L. C, TORBERT
J_ lias this day (Mardi 28th, 1878,) been
dissolved by mutual consent —S. A Torbert
withdrawing.
All persons having claims against said
Firm will present them to L. C. Torbert,
who alone is authorized to collect the debts
and settle the affairs of the old Firm.
All outstanding accounts due the old
Finn must he settled within Thirty days
If not settled by that time they will be
placed in the hands of an Attorney for col
lection. S. A. TORBERT,
L. C. TORBERT.
Thanking the public for past favors ex
tended the old firm, 1 respectfully solicit a
continuation of the. same,
L. C. TORBERT.
March 28. 1878—lm
E. C A C. C. COWDEN,
A GENTS, Union Point, Ga.
March 28, 1878—ly
Washington, D. C.
HAS A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL
At $2.60 per day.
TIHUIOVr HOUSE.
No Liquors Sold.
March 28th. 1878.—tf.
VOTltfi |X ItVXKISUII’*
In the District Court of the
United States tor the Northern District of
Georgia, in the matter of WALTER
WRAY —In Bankruptcy.
To whom it may concern: —Tlip under
signed hereby gives notice of his appoint
ment as Assignee of Walter 'Wray of the
•county *of Greene and State of Georgia,
within said District, who has been adjudg
ed a bankrupt on his own petition.—By the
Distri, i Court of said District.
JAMES R. LYLE, Assignee,
march 21, IS78 —3ts
For Sale or Bent
WE have Two comfortable residences
lo Sell or Rent, on reasonable terms.
One contains four rooms and basement :
the other four rooms. Good gardens and
lots attached to each. Locations desirable.
J. F. IIART & Cos
Union Point, Ga., June 22. 1877—tf
'KEN 11Cli A 151*5* <Tiss.
The success of the leading literary paper
of the vVest, The Chicago Ledger, is truly
remarkable. Since its introduction to the
reading public, six years ago, The Ledger
has steadily advanced in favor, and is now
acknowledged second to no paper of the
kjnd in the country. Its circulation is
national, and has been obtained through
the efforts of its publishers to produce a
paper of high moral character, and at the
same time sell it at a price consistent with
the present hard times. That they have
succeeded, and well, too, the thousand ot
readers of The Ledger scattered from Maine
to Texas and from Oregon to Florida will
bear testimony. The Chicago Lkihiei:
ista large forty-eight column weekly paper,
which contains stories both complete and
continued, in each number, written by
the best authors of the day, anil a great va
riety oC information interesting to every
one. Tiie subscription price Ledo
Eit is only $1.50 per year, postage paid, ami
it is equal in every particular to other pa
per. It will he sent to any one who sends 10
Cents and their address to Thr Leduer,
Chicago, 111 ,
January 17th. 1878—4 ts
LOOK OUT!
A Ten Thousand Dollar Stock
To he Closed out at Cost!
.. •--
HAVING determined to change my business, I now offer my unlive Stock of Dry
Goods at
0
INTET'UV TTORESI CCSTt
For Thirty Days only.
All who wish to purchase Goods at remarkably low prices, will do well to call at
once, as a delay of time may cause them to lose a good bargain.
This is no Humbug, I mean Bu
siness !
Thanking the putdie for theft patronage, in tit? past, 1 expect, by close attention to
business, to merit a continuation oi the same for the future,
Ml*
Greenesboro’, Gn, March 7, 1878—tf
1 . '<l 1 'J ■ ■l.".'-' ■J.JJ 1 "" 1 ■ ~w IFIl""" 1 ■ 1 L!'L 11 .* 1 J"■L ri . l *! I L I JL* I j J^ll l JLU.IUH
P. M, MOSS,
WHITE PLAINS, GA.,
A FULL Stock of all kiqds of
MERCHANDISE
on hand, and for sale at BOTTOM PRICES.
Remember !
That I am-selling Goods of every description at and below first cost.
Fobruaary 21, 1878—tf P. M. MOSS.
Dissolution
< ’OI*A (ITX KItSIIII*.
rrtilE Firm of B. JOHNSON & Cos has
1 Ibis day been dissolved by mutual
consent, J. Phillips withdrawing.
All parties having claims against the
firm, will present them to y>. Johnson,who
alone is authorized to collect the debts and
settle the affairs of the old firm.
All notes and accounts contracted previ
ous to January Ist, 1878, must lie settled at
once. If not settled within thirty days,
they will be placed in the hands of an At
torney for collection.
B. JOHNSON,
J. PHILLIPS,
March 6, IB7S.
Thanking the public for past, favors. 1
respectfully solicit a continualioH of the
same. B. JOHNSON
Greenesboro’ Ga., March 7, 1878—Sts
Garden Seed.
I HAVE on hand a large lot of Fresh
Gardeu Seed of every kind, and also
an assortment of Fresh Flower Seed, for
sale cheap B. F. TORBERT.
March 7th. 137tv— lm
\\ ebster’s
Unabridged.
1504)0 Etigravitigs.
18*40 Pages Quarto.
The sale is 20 times as great as the sale
of any other large Dictionary.
More than 30,000 copieß have been
placed in the public schools of the United
States.
Recommended by 154 jstatc Superinten
dents of Schools.
“August and, 1877. The Dictionary used
in the Government Printing Office is Web
ster’s Unabridged
Published by 44, -V <JSBdllltl
Springfield, Mass. feb. 21, 1878
IWlbusiness you can engage
IP Bj'K'f |p n - t 0 * 2O per day
l-T M I made by any worker of
IPlik v ■ either sex, right in their
Mr MJrv_z M own localities. Particu
lars ami samples worth $5
free. Improve your spare time at this bus
iness. Address Stinson & Cos., Portland,
Maine.
Feb. 28th, 1878 —ly.
JAMES 15. PARK,
Attorney at Law,
GREENESBORO', - - - GA
IJROMPT personal attention given to all
business intrusted to his care, in the
Counties of Greene, Morgan, Hancock.
Oglethorpejdark, McDuffie and Richmond.
Jan. I, 1878—ly
YES
We can change a fifty do' ar ! yo
want a bottle of Globe / ' Syrup,
the greatest Cough and i 1 Remedy in
the world ; or if you wa yittirstand
see if what the lion. A. H dephens, ex-
Gov. Smith, ex-Gov. Brow and lion. R.
Toombs of Georgia, sa shout it i- true,
you can get a Sample B" 'i it; for ten cents
11 Dr. JOHN A. GRIFFIN’S
Drug Store, that relieves an ordinary cold,
Tiie Globe Flower Cough Syrup never had
an equal for Coughs, Colds and Lung Affec
tions! It positively cures Consiunpti- u
when all other boasted remedies, fail. Bam
dle fettles, ten cents. Regular size, fifty
poses, sl. feb. 14,1878
VLL orders intrusted to J. E. ARMOR
, & Cos., of Atlanta, Ga., will receive
their prompt and personal attention.
Greene County
Sheriff’s Sales.
TWTILL be sold before the Court-Homsu
YY door in Greenesboro’, (ia., w ithin
the legal hours of sale, on the First Tues
day in April, 1878, the follow pig pro
perty, to wit :
I The fee in remainder in and to the Land
assigned to the widow of John Stephen
Jackson, late of said county, deceased, as
[ dower, the same situated in -aid county,
\ adjoining lands of VVm. M. ilart ami otlv*
ers, aVd containing Twirllnri (red and For
ty-five acres [more or less)- —levied on a?
the property of the Estate of said John .Ste
phen Jackson, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of
Eli A. Vcazey, AdniT of VV. 1). Veazey
against Malissa F. Jackson and AlonzoC.
Jackson, Adtn’x and Aitm’r of said John
Stephen Jackson, —said fi fa having issued
from the Court of Ordinary of sail county
J. FI. ENGLISH, Sheriff
Feb 28, 1878.
\JI/TLL be sold before the Ceurt-lleuic
" door in Greenesboro’. Ga.. witliir
the legal hours of sale, on the First Tuct
day in April, 1878, the following properly
to wit:
All that certain House and lot
an the city gi Greenesboro’, in said county
and State, and usually known as the Willie
Hotel property, and bounded on the north
hy the lot belonging to the Estate of 11. 01
Harper; on the west by Main Street, on the
south by Green Street and on the east by
East .Street; the same cantaining Two
acres (more or less,)—levied on as [lie prof
perty of Wiley 0 Johnson and Mary M.
Johnson, by virtue of a Mortgage fi fa. is
sued from the September Term, 1870, of
Greene Superior Court, in favor ofTlioiou-
X.l’oullain, Sn’r. vs. Wiley G. and Mary
M. Johnson.
J. H. ENGLISH, Sheriff.
January 80, 1878—2 ms
WANTED
A POSITKFV AS ILYMYKKU,
r |MIE party has been employed ns ei -
1 gineer oil several roads, and can giyt
good references, if necessary. W ould I c
glad to get a position as engineer on a rail
road or steamboat. Apply to llkkai u
Office, Greenesboro’, Ga.
Feb. 28th. JB?h-—lff.
TAILOR NIIOIM
[HAVE recently moved to Greenesboro"
and opened a Tailor's Shop over th
store of W. C. Cartwright, and am prepare l
to do any work in ray line -cutting at t
making, repairing, cleaning, etc. 01 i
clothes renovated and made to look almo.t
as well as new. Mv charges are small
Work solicteil- J. S. MINES, Tailor.
Feb. 28th 1878—-Dp.
Doan make money Sister at wijrlt for u*
than at anything else Capijal not if
cjuired : we w ill start von. sl2 per do
at home made by the industrious. Mpr
women, boys and girls wanted ever
where to work for us. Now is tb.;
tirne. Costly outfit and terms free. A t
dress Tki'k & Cos., Augusta, Maine.
Feb. 28th. 1878—Iv.
Tfl COTTON PLANTERS.
i ATTE have n stove 60 liusbely genuii
YY untnizpj, “Hilbert Prolific'’ Cotti .
Seed, from ti f e plantation of Mr. Jt
Mhpp. which we vfill sell at 3 cents pi •
pound. Anyone buying these seel has tl
guarantee, that, they are genuine, and it
not satisfied with the yield, in the fa) .
your money will be refunded.
'J. I-'. HAL,I. fc Cos.
Feb. 28th 1878—2 m.
PATENTS.
F. A. Lehman. Solicitor of American All
Foreign I’atents, Washington, D. C. ami
business connected with Patents, w hetle ,
before ttie Patent Office or the Court
promptly attended to. No charges mad -
unless a patent is secured. Send for ,y 1
circular.
MJST iti; Miles Ladies Shoes.
t) ' C. A. DAVIS & SON.