Newspaper Page Text
Unocal g othmvtee.
Arrival ot Train* at Ureenrs
boro’ lieitot.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
From Augusta, . . . 10:48 A M
I‘rom Atlanta, . . . 1:15 PM.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
From Atlanta • . . 3:21 A. M.
From Augusta, . . . 1:06 A. M.
Dec. 16 11. 11. KING, Agent.
very
best Calicoes in
dark colors to
close at 5 l-2cts.
C. A. DAVIS k SON.
RED Table Damask, double width, just
in at 60cts per yard.
0. A. DAVIS & SON.
SEE the handsome • Clothing at C. A.
DAVIS <t SON’S. They have order
ed several new lots this spring. Still an
other lotto arrive this week.
G. A. DAVIS & SON.
STEW Pans, Tea Kettles and Preserving
Kettles just received.
0. A. DAVIS & SON.
SEE the Cassimeres and Cashmarets at
C A. DAVIS & SON.
CRANKS for Grindstones and Wheels for
Wheelbarrows
C. A. DAVIS k SON.
ANOTHER lot of Paper Shades.
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
A
BUY Sewing Machines from
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
NO Basting is required when you use
the Davis Sewing Machine. For
Circular and Prices apply to
G. A. DAVTS &SON.
STRAW Hats, Straw Hats I Our new
Straw Ilata for Gentlemen, Boys and
Children, are selling with great rapidity.
A third lot alreadv ordered. Call and see
them. C. A. DAVIS k SON.
IF you want what many pronounce the
best machine in the world, buy the
Davis Newing Machine from
C. A. DAVIS k SON.
FRENCH Gaenadines; black Grena
dine Double Bar; Double-Bar-Gren
adine-Ashes-of-Roses; Buntings, in black
and in light spring shade (Buntings are
very popular Dress Goods;) Gro Grain
Silks, blayk Silks, gray Silks, Grast Cloth
Suitings, Linen Suitings, White Suitings,
Piques all grades; Alpaca Lustres, Wash
Poplin Suitings; Lawns in handsome pat
terns; M'dc French pattern Calico; print
ed Piques at lOcts per yard; many other
desirable things in Dress Goods.
G. A. DAVIS & SON.
fADIES Slipper, Miles’ make and in
J cheaper grades.
G. A. DAVIS k SON
GENTS low-quartered Shoes from $1 75
per pair to Miles’ custom-made at
$5 50 per pair.
G. A. DAVIS k SON.
i • T~ ~
THE newest, thing out—Ladies hand
work Scarfs in black and in white;
Ladies exquisite Brocade Silk Scarf, all
■colors, only 35cts.
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
——
VNOTHER arrival of Ladies Ties and
Sets; Silk and Lace Scarfs, in black
and white, to arrive.
G. A DAVIS & SON.
rTUIE largest and most complete line of
-I Fans ank Parasols, Umbrellas and
Sunshades in store and to arrive.
G A. DAVIS & SON.
• ►-
fllllE arrival of choice things in Spring
I Goods will soon be announced.
G. A. DAVIS & SON
SEVERAL large invoices of Clothing just
opened. C. A. DAVIS & SON.
ONE of the handsomest and largest as
sortment of Dress Prints seen in
Greenesboro’ since (lie war.
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
• --•<►*—
JUST received—A large lot of Fish
Hooks and Lines.
G. A. DAVIS & SON.
LADIES Lace Ties and Lace Sets, the
newest thing out.
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
MISS HAHLEK
Is very busy at the store of C. A. DAViS
§ SON filling orders for Spring Hats, Bon
nets, Millinery Goods, Lace Bibbs, Lace
Ties, Lace Sets, Silk Ties and Bows, Ladies
Furnishing Goods' Coll and see them.
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
/GERMAN Millet Seed, just received;
Orchard Grass, Red Clover, Lucern
Heed. C. A. DAVIS & SON.
NOVELTIES ill Gents Bows, Tics and
Scarfs, just received
C. A DAVIS & SON.
-
-wxriTH our new Goods we shall have
W plenty of Grass Cloths, Dress Liu
ens, Linen Drill, Cashmarets, Spring and
Summer Cassimeres.
G. A. DAVTS & SON.
ALINE of Ladies Kid Gloves, in black,
slate and opera colors at 75cts per i
pair, to arrive. C A DAVIS & SON.
-WTTOOLEN Dusters which will not
W scratch furniture. They arc new
and pretty not only useful, but really or
namental to a room, -4sk to see the “Bish
*op Patent Long Wool Duster for sale by
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
THE genuine Scovil and the Scovil Pat
tern Weeding Hoes for sale by
c. A DAVIS k SON.
SPRING Cassimeres, Cashmarets and
Flannels for Gents wear received by
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
——
IF vou want a Pocket Knife, see those at
J C. A. DAVIS & SON’S.
Mrs. T. il Morgan
EESPECTFULLY informs the public,
that she is still taking in and doing
work at greatfy reduced rates, She will
cut and summer suits at
from Si 50 to S8 00. Tucking la
dies underskirts, 4 cents per tuck, and nil
■o?ber work proportionality low.
Greenesboro’, Ga.. -4pril 4, I^7B.
TOWN AND COUNTY
FAIR NOTICE.
The Photographic Gallery in Greens
boro’, will be closed on the last day ol
April. All who want me to give them
sittings must call before that time.
J. L. SCHAUB, Photographer.
April 18, 1878—2 t
—The young bloods of Union
Point know how to run a post of
fice, it seems, better than the P.
M, himself.
—Don’t forget that John Jacks
has anew supply of those Tidal
Wave cigars.
I&“READ the new fi dvertisement
of C. A. DAVIS k SON.
Royal Arch Masons will not
forgot their Chapter meeting tomorrow
(Friday) night.
Rev. Dr. Jones, of Atlanta, will
preach iu the Presbyterian Church of
this place, to-night, at the usual hour.
fi@“Read the new Advertisement {of
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
The article, headed “Pitching
Crops,” in last week’s Herald, should
have been credited to the Southern
Cultivator.
Penfield, during the good old
days when Mercer University was loca
ted there, was celebrated for the hospi
tality of its people, and a visit there
last Sunday, the last day of the Pres
bytery, proved that they are as of old.
Penfield’s capacitv for accommodating
visitors is equal to White Plains', and
that is saying much.
Our thanks are due Mr. Mays
field for a bottle of peach brandy,which
is said, by those who have tasted it, to
be a most excellent article of spirits,
• We had the pleasure, last Wed
nesday, of meeting Miss A. M. Barnes,
editor and proprietor of tho Acanthus ,
published in Atlanta. Miss Barnes is
traveling in the interest of her paper,
and added several names to the sub
scription list, though she was here but
a short time. Her paper has nearly
three thousand subscribers already, and
certainly merits more encouragement
than it met with in Greenesboro’.
®“C. A. DAVIS & SON offer
Goats thread at 57 i cents per doz ;
read their new Advertisement.
The fishing season has opened.
A party speut a day and night this week,
at Saffold’s ponds, and the following
game was gathered in : 20 lbs fish, 10
squirrels, 2 coons and 1 buzzard The
latter fell to onr lot, but not being
specially fond of buzzard, we left him.
—We are requested to state
that there will Le a pic-nic at
Leslie’s mill on next Monday, to
which everybody is invited.
Penfield was full last week of
handsome Presbyterian ministers,
and some of them are unmarried.
fig?*Read G. A. DAVIS k SON’S
new Advertisement in this, issue.
—Goo. Tappan says that now,
since Mark Watson has stepped
off’, he will have to stand a few
stray shots from the Point Local
of this paper, and thinks he can
stand tho emergency of meeting a
certain young lady in that village
withoutJDr. Reid’s assistance,
“Brigadier Jeremiah Hunky
dory Lewis must surely like the taste
of lager beer, as his pet —the Herald —
is printed on paper which, at a distance,
corresponds iu color to that drink ; or,
in other words, it looks like it is print
ed on old worn out pieces of wheat
sheets. Let’s rest." —Broad Axe &
Itcmizer.
Or, in other words, Eatonton beer is
the color of a wheat sheet; or, in oth
er words, Corporal Cheap Wit Sparks
sees through a beer glass dimly.
That Xiggcr.-
We desire to get up and express our
admiration of the conduct of W. G.
Whidby o<’ Atlanta, in protesting
against admitting a negro delegate to
the International Sunday School Con
vention, held in Atlanta this week. We
think Mr Whidby is right in his opin
ion that the admission of this negro
would do mors harm than good ; that
it would tend to destroy the harmony
of the Convention and materially affect
the concert of action between the dif
ferent members. The two sections ot
country are becoming every day more
and more acquainted with what is to
their mutual interest, and, since the
Civil Bights farce played out, the peo
ple of the North are showing more re
spect for the rights and feelings of
Southerners., Now, the election of
this negro delegate from Ohio was in
tended as an insult, or, at least, will be
regarded as such by many Southerners,
and the effect will be to lessen the good
feeiing r-etween us. Ohio is the only
State in the Union, that has sought to
inflict a negro on us in this Conven
tion. Why couldn't she follow the
course of her sister States, and be con
tented with white delegates ? A mis
erable spirit of enmity caused it, and
we are glad to know that one man in
Atlanta opposed the thing.
vi si it ten
On the 16th inst., at tho resi
dence of Mrs. Nancy Colclougb,
near Tenfield, by J. T. Dolvin
Esq., Mr. Thomas 0. Mcflaughey
and Miss Mary M. Wilson,
May joy and peace attend them.
—An old negro man who lives
on the Broughton place, brought
us a peach limb that is a enriosity.
The limb is covered with young
peaches, and in many places there
are as many as seven in a cluster.
The old man informed us that the
tree bore red plum peaches the
first year, and white clear-stene
peaches the second year, and a
mixture of both last year. He
will doubtless gather a fine crop of
turnips from it this year 1
§tnion soint locals
0. i McLaughlin, - - - Editor.
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1878.
J. F HART Cos.,
DEALERS IN
General Merchandise
KEEP FIRST-CLASS GOODS ancl sell
at very close figures.
PROVISipS a Specialty.
Buy ant 1 , sell Exchange and collect Drafts.
The oldest inhabitant can’t re
collect such a spring as this, all things
considered.
15 cts. for Cotton.
GUANOS !
GUANOS!
SOLUBLE PACIFIC,
J. F. HART & Cos.
CHARLESTON Ammoniated.
J. F. HART & Cos.
AXTILCOX & G ibbs’ Manipulated.
\ V J. F. HART & Cos.
MERRIMAN’S Dissolved Bones.
J. F. HART & Cos.
A CID Phosphates.
A J. F. HART & Cos.
[) US3ELL. COE’S,
i; J. F. HART & Cos,
WATSON & CLARK'S.
J. F. HART & Cos.
T EMPIRE GUANO.
li J. F. HART & Cos.
Freight paid cn all the above. Give us
your orders. .T. I’. HART & Cos.
Salt and ashes are said to be a
specific against cut worms— a liberal
scattering of China-berries is also good.
Economize—
The way to do it is to pay Cash at J. F.
HART & Co’s for necessaries, its the only
way to get ahead these hard times.
ITS in everybody’s mouth—one of those
. Telephone Cigars, sold bv
J. F. HART & Cos.
NU E now have all sorts of Plows, Plow
stocks, Ileelbolts, Grass-rods, Clevises
Lap-links, Lap-rings, Plow-lines and Back
hands. ‘ J. F. HART & Cos.
We believe that snake story of
John Heard, erpecially when it is
vouched for by Charley Mitchell and
Dick Irby,but the average reader of the
Herald wont. So we’ll not say any
thing about it.
The New Hollar—
Or the old ones either, will buy lots of
Goods at J. F. HART & Cos.
FISH, Canned Meats, Fruits, Oysters,
Pickles and Sardines—a lunch always
ready. J. F. HART A Ca'‘
CROATS’ Spool Cotton (spot cash) five
/ cents a spool, or 60 cts per dozen.
J. F. IIART k Cos.
. .. .Our burgers have been indulg
ing in the luxuries of strawberries—
some of them very fine, as we can tes
tify. Of course it is in order for us to
tip our hat and say. thank you.
.1. F. IIA KT & Co
s offering inducements for Cash never
before offered in the country. Give them
a call. J. F. HART & Cos.
IYIVO shipments of the “White Machine”
sold. They give the best satisfaction
in price and work.
J. F. HART & Cos.
....Charley Mitchell brings some
very fine headed oats, and says that
Jack Mitchell’s turkey and Charley
Vincent’s big collard, will have to hide
out when he goes to eut and shack his
crop, for he’ll want all the ground he
can get.
HANDSOME Spring Cassameres;
Tweeds; Cottonades; Linens and
wther seasonable goods just received.
J. F. HART & Cos.
\ “NIMBLE penny is better than a
fV. slow pound,” we sell for Cash at
penny places.
J. F. HART & Cos.
.... Bairdstown and neighboring
Schools will have their reunion the Ist
Saturday in May. They will have a
pleasant commingling of teachers and
schools, and if they will make it a gen
eral picnic, instead of a set routine of
exercises, we think they will find it
much more pleasant.
Save! Save!! Nave!!!—
By trying the Cash and Barter plan at
J. F. HART k Co’s.
and see our new ■'‘WHITE” Sew
} iug Machine, —a SOO Machine which
we offer atsßs, J. F. HART &■ Cos.
WF commence the New Year with full
lines of any thing the people need,
and invite them to come and see our stock,
J. F. HART & Go.
Capt. Lombard, who took the
place of Mr. John Moore, as Conductor
on the Athens Branch, is another of
the gentlemanly and courteous em
ployes of the Georgia Railroad. The
Georgia is noted for the general good
character and pleasant manners of its
employes from the highest official to
the humblest laborer in its service
IjVLEGANT styles and qualities in Spring
j Clothing just in and cheaper than
ever before. .1. F. HART & Cos.
Knrtei —
Hides, Eggs, Wax, Honey, Wheat. Wool,,
and all sorts of country produce are re
ceived as money at J F HART & Co’s, in
exchange tor merchandise, and the full
market price is allowed.
The Grand Central Hotel at
Union Point, is among the institutions
on the line of the Georgia Road, and
with the Misses Williams inside, and
Capt. Brown Davis outside, passengers
and all others need not fear but what
the table will be the best and the at
tention all they could ask. Sam Arm
strong, the ex-Sheriff, is head waiter.
The Best itesneiiy—
For hard times is to buy for Cash at .1.
F. HART & Co’s, who keep a large stock,
comprising i early all things needful for
the farms am. omes
DON’T forget that we keep the best
Standard Fertilizers in the market
on hand, which we sell at cotton option 15
cents, J. F. HART & Cos.
.... We regret that sota? of the
teachers in the county have been com
pellen, as they thifik, to close their
Schools at the end of the public term.
This thing of sending children to
School, is liko sending for a doctor, it
can’t be put off without material inju
ry to the children. We hope the mast
of the teachers will hold on, and that
parents will do all they can to sustain
them.
A nice line of Hats just coming in,
cheaper than ever known before
Come and see them.
J. F. IIART k Cos.
( CHOICE new Magnolia Hams 11 1 to 12
V J cents—just as fine as they can be.
J. F. HART & Cos,
.... A tramp of the colored persua
sion, raided on the cabin of a brother
at Henry Murden’s place, one day last
week, taking a gun, boots, shirts and
several other articles, and cleared out
with them. Tie or some other played
the same trick up in Oglethorpe a few
weeks back, taking almost identically
the same articles. Isn’t it about Line
such high banded acts should be stop
ped, if it takes a load of buckshot to do
it?
C'-t RAIN Cradles, Wagon and Buggy nia-
T tcrials, Bedsteads and Chairs.
J. F. HART &_Co
FULL stocks of Provision s of all kinds
which are priced very low.
,T F. HART k Cos.
Somebody broke open Mr.
Pierce’s corn house, last Friday night,
and stole a couple of bushels of corn.
One Tim Jenkins was arrested, but
he swore ’f-f-f-fore gg-god he didn’t
take it, and without sufficient evidence,
he was turned loose. But owing to
some deficiency in the warrant, he will
have to prove his innocence agaiu.—
But “what’s two bushels er corn to
’rest a man for,” as we heard one dar
key say to another.
HANDSOME spring Prints and other
seasonable Goods, just received by
J. F. HART & Cos.
V\7E are receiving full lines of Brown,
Ex. C and White xew Orleans Su
gars at very low prices.
J. F. HART & Cos.
Mrs. L. W. Davis and her
mother, Mrs. Edwards, exhibit some
of the handsomest patch-work quilts
we have seen in a long time. They
contain from 1800 to 2872 pieces each,
and are really beautiful. We commend
this ho usehold industry to the consid
eration o; our lady friends, with the
suggestion that they imitate this praise
worthy pastime.
SHIRTINGS, Sheetings,Checks, Stripes
. _ and Jeans reduced to very low prices.
They are all first-class. Come and see
them, J. F HART & Cos,
Y. M. It I>. A.—
The following circular was received
at Union Point post-office one day this
week. There are only two points in
it which wc would like to amend—one
is, that the headquarters of the Society
should bo here, and the ages should be
from 5 to 20, with the emphasis on 15
and up.
WANTED—I 4 young gentlemen
from 5 to 9 years old, to stand by the
Postmaster while he is opening the
Mail, to help handle it, and say funny
things so folks will know they are
THARR.
Apply early, as the 7, just graduat
ed, will leave vacancies that must be
filled.
Young-Man-Bigger- Than-Daddy-
Association.
HANDSOME things in Ladies Silk Ties
and Bows. C A DAVIS & SON.
11l Hl),
At the family residence near Union Point,
Gn., Wednesday 17tli inst., Col. JAMES A.
THORN ION, an old and much respected
citizen of the county. Col. Thornton has
been identified with the interests of the
county all his life; of near three score and
ten, and has been a worthy and good citi
zen in all the relations of life. Be was a
teacher in the Schools of the county for
half a century, and was considered'one of
the best educators we had. He was widely
known throughout the Stale as an intelli
gent, high-tonel, generous gentleman, and
in dying, leaves a large number of i da
tives and friends to mourn ltis loss.—
We join in the general sorrow, and tender
the bereaved family our sincere sympathy.
NNOO I‘ianoe* lor >m!>
Who ever heard the like? ’But
it’s true nevertheless. Nome fortu
nate subscriber to the Southern
Musical Journal, — a superb ruus
cal magazine, published at Ludden
k Bates’ Southern Music House,
Savannah, Ga., —during tho year
1878, will have the unbounded
pleasure of getting a magnificent
£S0(l Square Grand Piano as a
Premium, At our last Premium
Drawing Mr. 11, W. Jemison, of
Macon, Ga., won a SI,OOO Piano,
Only $1,25 for the Journal, the
Piano Ticket and SI,OO worth of
Premium Music. The Drawing
will come off at the State Fair to
to bo held next October in Maeon,
Ga. Address the Publishers at
Savannah, Ga.
Tan-Yard Dots.
BV QUIZ
.... Heavy rain on last week the
day for sending up “Dot3,” which
accounts for our non appearance, j
....Charlie Atkinson says a
very large Opossum was caught
over on Beaverdam creek some dav :
since; weighing something over a
hundred pounds. [Whew ! Ed,
....Mr. Joel. J. Ruarks has
erected near his residence a hand
some Buggy and Carrage house.
He is now riding tranquilly, with
out fear of breakers,
....Unless the coming woman
is blessed with a longer arm, she
will not be able to wear more but
tons on her kid gloves than the
present style has.
.. . .The Sunday School at this
place is indebted to the Misses
Veazey for the occasional treat of
their beautiful Organ and Voices,
both of which they perform hand
somely on.
....We desire to call the atten
tion of farmers, to a turnplow that
our friend and neighbor, C, A.
Rain water is naw manufacturing at
his shop He has the patent right
for the county and proposes to make
but a small margin on them in or
der that he raav introduce them.
Our farmers, who have tried them
pronounce them a Success.
—Mr. T. J. P. Atkinsou has in
his fishpond something near fifty
one hundred thousand fish, big,
little and frying size, besides a
fine lot of frogs.
—Mr. Talfuurd Smith andoth-.
ers have orgauized a Sunday
School at Fuller Academy which
promises to result in much good.
—Of all the sights of (fruit, that
which the prospeots now present,
was never seen before, and our cit*-
lzens all have very fine orchards.
Let “Oliver Spiles’’ get his pa
per etc, ready for making a note.
\TOTICB IX liIYREHPT-
X\ C’Y—in the District Court of the
United States for tlie Northern District of
Georgia, in the matter of WALDEMAR
MOODY—Iu Bankruptcy.
To whom it may concern;—The under
signed hereby gives notice of his appoint
ment as Assignee of Waldcmar Moody of
Greenesboro’, in the county of Greene arid
State of Georgia, wit hin said District, who
has been adjudged a bankrupt on his own
petition.—By the District Court of said Dis
trict.
COLUMBUS HEARD, Assignee.
April 15th, 1878—8 ts
NEXT TOWN
Ahead where they loan you a dollar and
chalk it down till to-morrow, for a hotth
of MERRELL’S HE RATINE for the Liver.
The enormous expense of importing the in
gredients of this great liver medicine into
this Country, is why our Druggist,
Dr. JOHN A. GRIFFIN
sells but one sample bottle to the same per
son for ten cents; but as there are fifty
d***s in the large size bottles, it is cheap
enough after all at two cents per dose, for
a medicine that lias never been known to
tfcil in the cure of Dyspepsia and all dis
ease* of the liver. It lias never failed in
the cuie of liver complaint when taken as
directed, no matter of how long standing
tho diseas*. It cures Chills end Fever,
Consumption of the Bowels, Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint. Sample Bottles ten cents;
regular size, fifty doses, sl. febl4’7B
you want a good Cook Stove,
oheap, call on 'V. G. DURHAM.
Greenejboro’, Ga.. Feb. 21. 1878—1 m
[Communicated.]
The tramp, trampeth, carrying with him
his game of sto 1. He entice!h the U. I*.
Local Editor to buy a smalt bar of soap,
turpentine, and givetli him a draw at 50cta
in silver up. The Editor draweth. The
tramp rejoiccth ana the editor drawcMi no
more. TRAMP.
“Artaxerxes, my boy.” said Mr
Morrnwfat, “remember the dying
words of Soc—never marry a
woman that kicks sideways.”
nQ •
Closing at 0 O’clock.
~ITyE. the undersigned Merchants cf
V T Greenesboro’, hereby agree to close
our places of business from 6 o'clock, p. m,
untii dark, every evening (except Satur
days and public days,) and to sell no goods
during that time, only in cases of sickness
or death, r to a customer in the store at
the ringing of the Bell; commencing May
Ist, 1878, and ending September Ist, 1878,
Barnhart & Kimbrough,'
G. A. Davis & Son,
B F. Torbert,
J F. Hall & Cos,
J. M. Storey k Pro.,
B. Johnson,
B. VV. Allen.
John A. Griffin.
April 18, 1878—2 t
Miss Laura Smith.
(Next Coor to J. E. Carlton k C 0.,)
UNION POINT. GA.,
HAS ft complete stock of Hats. Flowers.
Hat Trimming, Ornaments, and a
full line of Millinery Goods, which she will
sell at the lowest prices.
K"?"DreBS Making and Fitting done at
short notice and in the best style. Call and
see her. uprl 11, 1878-lm
CUIOICE things in Ladies Fans and Far
/ asols. C. A. DAVIS i SON.
up ♦ ig—'
-'srsisigs
IVe can change a (iffy dollar hill if you
want a bottle of G!"be Flower Cowjh Syrup.
the greatest Cough and Lung Remedy in
the world ; or if you want to try it first and
see if what tlie Hon. A. 11. Stephens, ex-
Gov. Smith. es-Gov. Brown and non. R.
Toombs of Georgia, say about it is true,
you can get a Sample Buttle for ten cents
at
Dr. JOHN A. GRIFFIN’S
Drug Store, that relieves an ordinary cold,
The Glolie Flower Cough Syrup never had
an equal for Coughs, Colds and Lung Affec
tions. It positively cures Consumption
when all other boasted remedies fail. Sam
die Bottles, tencunts. Regular size, fifty
poses, sl. fob. 14,1878
Vfull supply of Groceries and Country
Produce always on hand at the LOW
EST Atlanta prices, and for sale by
J. E. ARMOR & Cos.
Dr. William M. Durham, Maxey’s
Oglethorpe county, Ga., treats with great
success all chronic diseases. In connection
with the regular practice he combines that
of the late distinguished Dr. L. Durham
deceased of Clarke Cos., Ga. l)r. L Dur-
Inims's practice is not confined to ltis
neighborhood hut patients come to him
from ill parts of this and adjoining States.
Dr. Durham does not profess to cure every
case, but hi-great success in the majority
of cases that apply to him for treatment
proves his method of treating chornic dis
eases superior to that of the regular prac
tice. Among the diseases which lie treats
with the most gratifying success, may be
mentioned the following : Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Dropsy, Bronchitis, Incipient
Consumption. Dyspepsia Scrofula orJKings
Evil, Sick and Nervous Headache, Fils,
Diseases of the Eye and Ear Diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys, Heart Disease, Secret
Disease. Disease peculiar to females a
specially. When you have given your fiirn,
ily physician a fair trial, and you are not
cured, write to Dr. Durham your symptom
in full, your age, &c„ with stamp, All com
munications strictly confidential.
January 10th 1878, C mt..,
—p • tom
IF you want to SAVE money, send your
orders to us for anything from a Paper
of Pin? to a Steam Engine. Our advan
tage? are riot inferior to any busine-s house
ia Atlanta. .1. E. ARMOR & Cos.
A Sure Cmr lor ( niiMitiiplimt.
I from this fearful disease
are assured that Thrash’s Consumptive
Cure and 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. Plenrisy, 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 be 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
esn 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 ninth day, aud I can talk now with
some ease.”
TRIAL BOTTLE focts.
sale by .I4HSN A. CE 5 I'"-
KBN, Greenesboro’, Ga.
March 16. 1870—tf
Query ; “Why will tnen smoke
common tobacco, when they can buy
Marburg Bros. ‘Seat of North Caro
linn.’ at the same price ?”
Jan. 31, 1878—ly.
HOSIERY, white, striped, flesh color
. ed, solid colors, for Gents, Boys La
dies am! Misses. Gloves of almost every
skind. C. A. DAVTS & SON.
— • mm
keep Groceries, Country Produce,
Fancy Candies and Confectioneries
all of kinds, including Canned Goods, fresh
and fine, at bottom figures.
J. E. ARMOR A Cos.
Messrs, c. a. ilivls & son invite
the Ladies to examine a Sewing Ma
chine for sale by them, which is believed
to he one of the best, if not the very host
Machine vet offered to the’puhlic
G. A. DAVIS k SON.
THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH
Wfacire Advertising CwamU CU be made.
Urccnc County
Sheriff’s Sales.
A \7LLL he sold before the Court-House
TV dour in Greenesboro’, Ga., within
the legal hours of sale, on the hirst Tues
day in May, 1878, the following pro
perly, to wit:
The fee in remainder iti and to the
House and Lot set npmt to B. F. Torbert
of said county and Stale, as a Homestead,
the same situated in the city <>i Greenes
boro’, in said county, hounded on the north
by South Street, on the east by Bush Str.,
on the south by City Spring lot, and on the
west by Georgia Railrotd. cor mining one
and six-tenths acres (more or less; —levied
on as the property of B. F. Torbert, to sat
isfy Four fi fas issued from the Justices
Court of the 143d District G. M., in said
county and Stale, in favor of Barrett A
Land vs. B I . Torbert; said .levies having
been ma le by Hiram Row zee, L. C.. and
turned over to me for advertisement.
J. li. ENGLISH, Sheriff.
ALSO, at the same time and place—
Four acres of Land (more or less,) ad
joining lands of \V A Overton and H D
Mitchell, known as (he Durham lot; —levied
on as the property of Mrs. Martha Beazley,
Administratrix of the Estate of Wm. A.
Beazley, deceased, to satisfy a fi fa issued
from the Superior Court of Mclntosh Cos.;
in favor of M. N. Severance vs. Martha
Beazley, Adm'trx of the Estate of W. A.
Beazley, dee’d—written notice having been
served on Martial P.oizlev, Adm’trx.
G. A VIN GEN TANARUS, Dep. Sh’ff
ALSO, at the same time and place—
Ten acres of Land (more or less,) adjoin
ing lands of Win. Tuggle and Walter A.
Beazley, lying on the south branch of Lit
tle River, about one mile from Bethesda
Church, known ns the mill track—levied
on as (he property of Martha A. Beazley.
adm’trx of the Estate of W A Beazley, de
ceased to satisfy a fi fa issued from the
Superior Court of Mclntosh county, in fa
vor of M. S. Severance vs. Maltha Beazley,
administratrix of the Estate of W A Benz
ley, deceased written notice having buftn
served on Martha Beazley, adm’trix.
G. A. VINCENT, Dep. Sh’ff
ALSO, at the same time and place—
One tract of Land, containing Sixty
i"ves (moi'e or less.) adjoining lands of T
A Lyne. Moore and Akins, known as the
Gold mine tract—levied on as the proper,
ty ofW A Smith, to satisfy a fi fa issued
from the Justices Court of the 229th Bis--
triet, G. M.. of Oglethorpe county, in favor
ot W O Mitchell vs. Wm. A. Smith—levy
having been made and returned to me by
I*. W. Thaxton, Bailiff of 137th District
G. M. of Greene county—written notice
having been served on parties
G. A. VINCENT, Dep Sh’ff.
April itfi, 1878.
Administrator's Sai<\
BY VIRTUE of ar. Order from the Ordi
nary of Greene County, will be soiti
before the Court House in Greenesboro”
Georgia on the first Tuesday in May next,
nine hundred acres of Land more or less*
adjoining lands of Mrs. Maria Jackson; W
R. Jacl.son, Jesse Pierce and others. Sold
as the property cf Luther R. Jackson, de
ceased, for the purpose of Distribution.
Terms of sale. Cash. April, 2nd, 1878.
LORENZO 1). CARLTON, Adm’r.
GEORGIA— Greene County.
William R. Wilson, Administrator of
the Estate of Thomas B. Wilson, applies
fur Letters of Dismission and such Letters
will he granted on the first .Monday hi July
next npless gt*od objections are filed.
JOEL F: THORNTON Ord’y.
April 2nd, 1878.
DISSOLUTION
OF < Oa*AI'T\Ki:SISII‘t
rjUIE Finn of S. A. & L. C, TORBERT
1 has this day (Vfarch 2S!b, 187*,) been
dissolved by mutual consent —8. A Torben
withdrawing.
All persons having claims against salt]
Firm will present them to L. C. Torbert.
who alone is authorized to collect the debt*
and Settle the affairs of the old Firm.
Al! outstanding accounts due the old
Firm must be settled within Thirty da).-.
If not settled by that time they w ill La*
placed it. the hands of an Attornev for col*
lection. S. A. TORBERT,
L. C. TORKERT.
Thanking the public for past favors ex*
tended tin' old firm, I respectfully solicit i;
continuation of the same,
L. TORBERT.
March 28, 1878—1 in
Washington, D, C.
HAS A FIR (T-er.ASS HOTEL
At $2.50 per da’.
TREMOVE liorsi:.
No Liquors Sold.
March 28th, 1878.—tf.
jfglj-'isiness you can engage
SH H made by any worker id
g H M D either sex. right in their
M. own localities. Purlieu
lars aud samples worth s•'
free. Improve your spare time at this bus
iness. Address Stinson & Cos., Portland
Maine.
Feb. 28th, 1878 —ly.
■MMSB-aV' 0
•a'.NT), * '0 ■ 'Q Vi
QSPisSI
- OFFICE N? 177 W 4 T ? S T 3
—rt* CINCINNATI;, p.> a
L.C. NETS IJNGER,MainagerI
. • JW
E. C. & C. C. BOWDEN.
AGENTS , Union Point. Ga.
March (8, 1878—1 v
a week in your own town. s■'*
Outfit free. No risk. Reader,
if you want a business a! which
persons of either sex can make
great pay all the time they wort ,
write for particulars to 1!
Hallktt >V Cos.. I‘ortland, Maine
Feb. 28th, 1878—lv.
PATENTS.
F. A. Lehman, Solicitor of American All
Foreign l’ntents, Washingturi. D. C. amt
business connected with IVtents, whethei
before the Patent Office or the Courts,
promptly attended to. No charges mad*
unless a patent is second. Send for v
'ilciilat'.