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THE ITERALI).
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SUBSCRIPTION :
$2 00.
COLUMBUS HEARO, - - * PROP R.
J. H, LEWIS, EDITOR.
THURSDAY
\I ;i ST . I.HTH*
j— — mrmnmmjLmm —m ■ ■ pijw
CAPITAL HOT US.
[Special correspondence of I Lie Hkha.i.o]
Aomiiisitiun ol Col. •!.'%. ISil
liiiik- Prospect ot‘ Ji !**• • *“•*.
lime In WaHliincton—Uriel'
at (lie Slate.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 7, 1878.
The Ninth District Convention has
put a good man before the people. ou
are so near to him that you know Col.
Billups well enough to heartily approve
this assertion. The friends of Mr.
Bell and Carlton went to Gainesville to
make a very stubborn fight. Bell had
much the stronger following, but Carl
ton's was abler and more enthusiastic.
These two gentlemen in their natural
anxiety on the question, went as near
the scene of the conflict as was pru
dent. Mr. Bell left Atlanta and stop
ped at Buford, about twelve miles this
side of Gainesville. Mr. Carlton flop
ped off at Belton, about fourteen miles
trom the restless Convention. The ri
vals went into the contest with equal
determination. The first ballot gave
Carlton 2.') votes and Bell 40, which
placed him in the aggravating position
where four more votes would have sav
ed him. But he could not get them.
Several other ballots were taken aod
the result was the same. The Conven
tion would have been sitting until now
if only these two men had been before
it Wisdom prevailed. Brudencc rul
ed the hour. Col. Billups was named
as a compromise and both sides took
him up. He was unanimously nomi
nated. He is an abler man than eith
er of those who cut each other’s throats
in the Convention. He sought not
the office, but it was thrust on him.—
He is just the man for the place. 11 is
antagonist is the brilliant but youth
ful and somewhat untamed Emory
Speer, who is going to dash around the
'deSs uiewed l up Iff piiVi!/ v td ‘Waiii’TL
•Col. Billups that will serve to counter
act all (he sophistries and wiry-work
ings of the brilliant independent. I
hou!d like to see Mr. Speer in Con
gress, when the time comes for him to
go there, and when he presents himself
in the right way, lie is a man of de<-
cided ability, and in Congress would do
us honor. After a while the good
people of the Ninth may take up Mr.
■Speer and honor him as talents deserve.
He must bids his time, however, at
least until after this race, for ho is op
posed by a man who will leave him so
that he will scarcely have his heels vis-,
ible. The campaign, however, will de
velop Mr Speer Practice will not
.hurt him although he is gifted.
Col. Billups’ nomination looks like
•a partial confirmation of the prophesy
I made some time ago, that we would
get an abler representation iu Congress
•than we have now. Col. Billups will
do us honor there, and we do not mean
•to disparage Mr. Bell by the remark.
If the people of the Fourth will put iu
■Judge J/urtin J. Crawford to succeed
Mr. Harris, and the people of the Fifth
put forward Col. N J Hammond, as
the successor of Mr Candler, our dele
gation will he immensely improved,—
The South Georgia Districts have a
fashion of sending men to represent
them whom we should call ‘‘good ordi
nary,” if we were allowed a cotton clas
sification, They are true aien and
stick to good measures, and the purest
•integrity, hut they are hardly the sort
of men to illustrate the great State in
Washington. Very good for the State
Senate, but scarcely at home in such
a live, aggressive and stirring body as
the National Congress. Chances are
better, We are getting back nearer to
the good old standard which gavo us
giants in the time wheu we needed
them,
Out of the intellect and manhood of
such a State as ours,J we should be able
•to select noble men on whom we could
look with pride from the galleries at
AVashington. Such men we need as
will not only elevate the claims of the
South as a section remarkable for its
intellect aud culture, but men who
shall be able to get the best benefits
from the Government for our part of
it.
Prospects are cheering. The peepb
of the Seventh are fighting bitterly
over a choice of one of two good men.
Oen. Gordou will go back to the Sen
ate. Otherwise we will have some
sltanges for the better A JACKS,
——■—■—■ i
For the Herald.
TIII'I .li IMiiIMIIIP.
The nomination of Col. Joel A. Bil
lups for Congress in his District, les
sens the number of aspirants to the
Judgeship of the Oomulgce Circuit,
which by Constitutional provision, wili
have to be filled at the next assembling
of the Legislature. There will no
doubt be many who, with ability, will
seek preferment to this office. Out of
a number of capable persons a selection
will have to bo made. As one who is
suitable and will compair favorably with
other candidates, Cob Milks W. Lkw
is, of this county, no doubt, will (if a
candidate) concentrate the vote of a
considerable number of the Legisla
ture of the State. ***
For the Herald.
Alexander 11. Stephens.
In the last issue of the Home Jour
nal. you will find this taken from the
‘•N. Y. Picayune ‘ Alexander H.
Stephens will canvas his District with
a covered wagon and two horses.’’ This
the “Home Journal” says truly, is “an
other fib.”
Mr. Stephens still retains tho attri
butes of a great statesman, and is not
reduced to the style in traveling or the
“conceptions” of a peddler. Edmund
Burke in his great speech on Mr Fox'
“East India Bill,” had occasion to
make use of the following observation :
“I have known merchants with the
sentiments and the abilitis of great
statesmen, and I have seen persons in
tho rank of statesmen, with the concept
lion and character oj peddlers.
Mr. Stephens still possesses all his
former abilities of a great statesman,
ripened to sagenes3 by maturity and
experience, however he may depart
from that character, seemingly, in his
addresses to large and mixed audiences,
to suit the taste of a large portion of
his auditory, a majority of whom had
rather see him, than hear most men
speak. Those who wish otherwise in
all probability, will not see Mr. Ste
phens lessened in usefulness or ability,
and like the Earl of Chatham, these
wiil only depart with his last breath.
A.J.S.
—> % ♦
IIIDIOCK ATI! TIKETIXti.
Pursuant to the call of tho Executive
Committee, the Democratic Party of
Greene county met in Convention in
the Court-Mouse at Grecnesboro’, on
Saturday, August 3rd, 1878.
On motion of H. T. Lewis, Capt. L.
B. Willis was made Chairman, and W
1 I rte Ts'tiMrmVn 'Ai/eet 'nV
the meeting to be to select delegates to
the Thomson Convention—called for
the purpose of nominating a Represen
tative for the Bth Congressional Dis
trict.
Dr. Wm. L. M. Harris offered the
following series of resolutions :
Resolved, That we, the Democratic Par
ty of Greene county, do this day renew our
obligations to the principles of ihe great
National Democratic Pai ty of these United
States—declaring our belief, that by the
success of these principles, as Jmost ably,
earnestly and patriotically set forth and
defended by tire Democratic press, both
North and South, onr beloved land has
been saved from military despotism, cen
tralism and utter ruin, nud the priceless
boon of Constitutional liberty preserved
till now.
Rossived, That we regard as of para
mount importance to the future and con
tinued preservation of this great inestima
ble inheritance, the perfect organization
and unity of our party : and that we re
gard him who would in the least disturb its
uuity, break down its organization, or in
any way, or by any means break down its
powers in the National Council, as corrupt 1
and unworthy the confidence or tlee sup
port of an intelligent and free people.
Resolved, That we hold in highest ven
eration our world-renowned and justly
honored Congressional Representative,
Hon. A. 11. Stephens ; that we have an
abiding confidence in his ability, his hon
esty of purpose, and his faithfulness to our
trust ; and that while we deeply deplore
the discord which has arisen as to his uui
ty with the party, his defiant, independent
candidacy, etc., we do not regard him in
any of his sayings, acts or doings as array
ing himself against the most perfect organ
isation and unity of the Democratic Party,
.or as giving, in the faintest degree, any en
couragement to that groveling form of in
dependency which would for selfish ends
and ignohte purposes mar its harmony and
weaken its strength—thus giving position,
aid and comfort to Radicalism; And, that
so viewing him, we will give him a ready
and hearty support when nominated by tlie
Thomson Convention,
Resolved further, That we appoint W.
W Moore, Esq., Col. J. N. Armor, John
C Hart, Esq., and Capt. L. 15. Willi*, del
egates iu represent the Democratic Party of
Greene county in the Thomson Convention;
And that said delegates go to said Conven
tion uninstructed: and' that they have
power to name proxies in case they cannot
attend.
Capt. W 11. Branch offered the fol
lowing amendment :
‘That the portion of the resolutions
wbieh send ‘our delegates uninstructed’
be stricken out, and the fallowing iu
serted : i hat we hereby iustruct our
delegates to vote for the nomination ot
the Hon A 11. Stephens as the first
and ouly choice of the Greene county
Democracy.”
The amendment was lost.
The resolutions were then adopted
as a whole.
On motion of 11. T. Lewis, the meet
ing adjourned.
L. B. WILLIS, Chairn
W. K. Reynolds, Sec’y.
DRi Hoods, Notions, Hats, Clothing
and many other Goods cheap as dir
to close out. J. F. HART & Cos.
For the Herald.
( iiton Point High Sebool.
Mr. Editor .—The closing exer
cises of L uion Point High School
for the Spring 'leriu of 78 em
braced four days and nights
During this tune, the hospitality
and general refinement of the good
people of tho “Point” were made
manifeet to the many visitors from
the surrounding country and va
rious points of the railroad.
On Sunday, 21st inst., the Rev.
11. D. D. Straton of Greenes
boro’, delivered to a large and ap
preciative audience, a learned and
eloquent discourse on “The Study
of the Bible.” His sermon was
based on the celebrated words of
Paul to Timothy : “But continue
thou in the things which thou hast
learned, and hast been assured of,
knowing of whom thou hast learned
them ; and that from a child thou
hast known tho holy Scriptures,
which are able to make thee wise
unto salvation through faith which
is in Christ Jesus.” The same
gentleman preached again at night
with fine effect. He selected Matt.
27 ver., as the basis ol his remarks,
and painted in glowing colors the
respective consequences of the re
jection and acceptance of Christ.
As announced in the published
programme, the examination of the
Primary classes took place on Mon
day. The examinations were con-
ducted by Prof. Reynolds, the
Principal,and his worthy assistant,
Miss SalLe Moore, of White Plains.
The little pupils evinced in their
recitations an intimate acquain
tance with the subjects upon which
they were examined. We were
particularly interested in the reci
tation of the class in Maury’s Man
uel of Goography—though the
pupils were quite young, and the
book quite difficult for the compre..
hension of young minds, they did
themselves and their teacher great
credit. Prof. Reynold’s method of
examining is somewhat peculiar :
each question is put to the whols
class, and, generally speaking, is
answered with a wonderful cencert,
and accuracy. This method has
advantages which must bo obvious
tiori of the younger pupils came off.
The music which served to enliven
the occasion, was furnished by the
school itself, superintended by the
dignified and efficient music teach
er. It was charming, and reflec
ted much honor on tho musical de
partment of Union Point High
School. The exercises for the
evening consisted in speaking by
the boys, and recitations, prose and
poetic, by the girls. On the pro
gramme were the names of 2U boys
and 15 girls, tho most of whom
acquitted themselves in a hand
some manner. Four prizes were
competed for; one, by little Mas
ters Claud Durham, Robert Rryan,
Roht. Davis, and Tommie Pierce.
Of these, Master Tommie Pierce,
son of Rev. T. F. Pierce, was the
successful competitor. Another
prize was offered to one of the three
little Misses, Lura Holiday, Annie
Hicks, and Jennie Smith, —little
Jennie took it. The remainder of
the boys competed for one prize,
and the remainder of the girls for
one. Among the boys, Master
Josiah Sibley, whose subject was
“The South,” and Master Joseph
McLaughlin, who “d/d” “Young
Grimes” in excellent style, shared
•the prize. Under this division,
the Committe made honorable raen
.ion of Masters Willie Bryan, Gor
don Davis, and Tommie Thornton,
Among the girls, Misses Emma
Cox, and lluth McLaughlin shared
the prize. Honorabl mention was
made of Misses Effie Watson, Lu
la Byrutn, and Mattie Moore. Wo
take the liberty to add to this list
the names of Miss Alice Smith,
and Miss Fannie Drake who acted
“Little Impatience’' in so charm
ing a manner.
On Tuesday, tho more advanced
classes stood their examinations,
giving evidence of thorough train
ing in their different studies, and a
high grade of scholarship. The
class in Virgil, white it was plain
that that they had not been pre
viusly informed where they would
be examined, read with that ease
and promptness which character
ize the performances of good lin
guistic scholars. The classos in
Algebra also performed admirably,
generally solving with ease and
readiness the problems given
them. A problem rather difficult
of solution appeared in a Georgia
newspaper not long ago, and Prof.
Reynolds, ever ready to encourage
the best efforts of his pupils, offer
ed a prize to each member of his
Algebra class who would solve it
All the class undertook the solu
tion, all succeeded, and all received
prizes. The names of the mem
bers of this excellent class are as
follows: Misses Julia Moore.
Celestia Cox, Nellie Davant, Lin
nie Pierce and Nora Tunnell.
The exhibition of the oldor pu
pils came off on Tuesday night,
and the large church in which it
was held wa3 full to overflowing.
The programme for the evening
was graced with the names of ten
young ladies and two young gen
tlemen, who entertained the audi
dience with readings and speeches
of a select character. Miss Belle
Tunnell was the first on the pro
gramme, and read “Hilda” in a
quite, unpretentious way. The
next was Miss Addie Moore, who
gave “Aunt Hetty’s Reflections
on Matrimony” in a vivacious and
pleasing style. Her enunciation
was clear, her emphasis good, and
her manner apropos. She deserv
ed the prize which was awarded
her Miss Nellie Davant read
“The Pied Piper of Hamelin” in a
dignified and engaging manner.— ■
Miss Linnie Pierce’s rendition of
“The Last Hymn” was very im
pressive. Her piece was difficult,
but she was true to nature, and
entered fully into the spirit of it.
Miss Bettie Cheney read “The
Jacket of Gray” with becoming
pathos. The Committee made hon
orable mention ofher. Miss Min
nie Moore regaled her audience
with “A German Legend.” The
next name on the programme was
that of Mr. Damascus Printup who
was excused by reason of sickness.
Mr. Joseph Cheney contented with
himself for a prize, and got it. it
is due to him to say that he fully
deserved it. He spoke of the im
portance of “Fuss at Fires” in a
**-t~-e--frnic way whiqh once
Tunnell rcarThe Kentucky Belle’
with a sweet voice and graceful
mien. Miss Sullie Byrum gave
* iSamanthy’s” description of “A
Pleasure Exertion” in a manner
which kept her audience in a con
stant smile of approbation and en
joyment. Miss Celestia Cox, ren
dered “Charlie Macree” w ; th much
dramatic force. Bhe held the at
tention of the audience throughout.
Miss Julia Moore was the last on
the programme. She had a splen
did selection, and “Darius Green
and His Flying Machine” was
beautifully rendered.
On Wednesday at 10 a. m, a
large audience assembled in the
Methodist church to hear the ora
tors chosen for the occasion.—
There were Thos. E. Watson,
Esq , of Thomson, who was to de
liver the annual oration before the
school, and J. T. Olive, Esq., of
Lexington, who was to deliver the
prizes to the successful competi
tors. Both these gentlemen ars
promising young lawyers, and loth
made addresses which elicited the
favorable opinion of competent
Judgts. Mr. Watson chose as
his sujjeet “The Old and the New.’
and heated it in an original and
pecularly attractive style, show
ing tie extent of the influence of
old ptople upon young, and the
impottance of good example, and
of encouragement in aspiring to
whatis noble. lie spoke also of
the importance of education, and
the itfluenoe f woman ; but it would
be useless to attempt hero a repro
duction of his thoughts on these
subpets. Mr. Olive spoke to the
edifi-ation of his hearers of some
of the elements of success in life.
At tie close of his address, be de
liveied the prizes to the young la
dies and gentlemen already men
tion and : In addition to these, a
priat for excellency in spelling was
shaied in Class No. 3. by little
Mises Mattie Moore and Lula
Byratn ; in Class No. -i. by Mrs
tcrsJoseph McLaughlin and Wil
lie 3ryan. In spelling class No. 5'
theprize was won by Miss Nora
Tuinell. After the presentation
of he prizes, Mr. Thos. Watson
on< of the orators of the day, arose
and stated to the audience that
while Rev. J. S. Callaway and
himself as members of the Com
mittee on the award of prizes for
reading and declamation on lues
night, fully concurred with the
rest of the committee in awarding
the prize to Misses Sallie Byrum
and Celestia Cox, they still thought
that another young lady of whom
the Committee made honorable
mention, equally deserved a prize,
and they obligated themselves to
give one to J/iss Linnie Pierce.—
This announcement was greeted
with hearty applause from the au
dience. Prof. Reynolds returned
thanks for the presence and atten
tion of tho audience, and made
some sensible remarks in reference
to teaching. The Professor has
made for himself an enviable repu
tation as a model educator of the
young. A/ay be always have a
liberal patronage which he so rich
ly deserves. The Reunion of the
pupils at the Academy on Wed
nesday evening was, to say the
least of it, an enjoyable occasion—
a recherche afluir. And this was
the happy closing of this pleasant
commencement. VISITOR.
vTN EORGlA—Greene County.
M R Benjamin F. Bicker?, Administra
tor *de bonis non,” of the Estate ot Wil
liam Bickers, deceased, applies for leave to
sell all the Real Estate of said deceased,
and an order to that effect will be granted
on the first Monday in September next,
unless good objections are filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
August 5i li, 1878.
CEEORGI'A -Greene County.
J James K. Daniel. Administrator de
bonis non of the Estate of Samuel B Dan
iel, deceased, applies for letters of Dismis
sion, and such Letters will be granted on
the first Monday in October next, unless
good objections are filed.,
JOEL F. THORNTON Ord’y.
July 10th, 1878.
/"N EORGlA—Greene County.
VJT Henry Moore, Administrator of the
Estate of Mrs. Sarah G. McHenry, applies
for Letters of Dismission, and such Letters
will be granted on the first Monday in
November next, unless good objections are
filed,
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
August. Ist, 1878— *
( A EORGlA—Greene County.
"J Charles C. Norton, Administrator
“De bonis non,” of the Estate of Thomas
P. Wr.gnon, deceased, applies for leave to
sell all the Real Estate of said deceased
and an Order to that effect will be granted
on the first Monday in September next un
less good objections are filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
August Ist, 1878
1 -"-|[;t:t A —: :•,. County.
Rstate of Wm. A.
for leave to sell all the Real Estate of said
deceased and au order to hat effect will be
granted on the first .Month y ii September
next, unless good objectioi e a e filed.
JOEL. F. TIlOl NT JN, Ord’y.
August Ist, 1878. "*
~ilxct*Htor's S.tie.
T>y virtue of an order h om the Ordinary
-IJ of Greene County, will be sold before
the Court House in Grecnesboro’, Georgia,
on the first Tuesday in September next'
One Share of Georgia Rail Road Stock and
two Shares of the Stock of the bank of Au
gusta, as the property of the EstateV.f James
IV. Jackson deceaesd, for the purpose of
Distribution. Terms Cash.
Wm. R. JACKSON. Executor.
August Ist, 1878.
Notice
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
\LL persons having demands against the
Estate of William A. Corry deceas
ed, are hereby notified to present them
properly authenticated within the time
prescribed by, Law and those indebted to
said deceased will please make immediate
payment.
JOHN O’NEAL, Adm\
August Ist, 1878.
Copartnership!
VVT-E the undersigned Jhave recently form
TV ed a copartnership and purchased
the stock of goods which were controlled
by 1 orbert Bro. We occupy ihe store
room they were in, and would be glad to
have our friends call at any and all times.
Jno. J. Davis.
|Jno. W. Jacks.
July 25th, lm.
Flour ! Flour !
THE undersigned will deliver in
Greenesboro’, the best Flour from
Leslie’s will, at $3 50 per hundred. Also
•will pay $1 per bushel for good wheat.
E. A. VEAZEY:
July 18, 1878—4 ts.
GEORGIA —Greene Oountv.
Mrs. Malissa F. Jackson, Adm X, and
Aionzo C. Jackson. Adm’r of the Estate of
John Stephen Jackson, apply for Letters
of Dismission, and sueh Letters will be
granted on the Ist. Monday in August next
unless good objections are filed.
J. F. TIIORNTON, Ord’y.
May 1, 1878-
~ FOR SALE.
T HAVE A CARRIAGE FOR SALE,
I made by 11. C. Sitton, of this place for
which I paid him S3OO, and will take $l5O
for the same in cash. Parties wishing to
buy a bargain can see the Carriage at' my
Carriage house in Greenesboro’
r. i>n.niv
July 18, 1878—tf.
The \ew llolliir-
Or the old ones either, will buy lots of
Goods at J. F. HART & Cos.
f IHOICE new Magnolia Hams 111 to 12
* J cents—just as tine as thev can be.
J. F. HART & Cos.
HANDSOME spring Prints a 1 other
seasonable Goods, just received by I
J. F. HART .k Cos.
fejir Everybody gets suited who buy
Goods of C. A. DAVIS & SON.
sg]l
DISTRICT!!
Hon. Alexander 11. Stephens in
Pciifiehl am! Greenesboro’!
i, a,™ v.:; ‘ii 'i:;.';;; i J „ .v, 1 ;V 1 ;;);; ; Mi: a;,-., ~37 and
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
As before announced, they propose to sell any article of merchandise which they
tap'll iTI Z i.,,,-. ta ta aid do,™ i Ureoiiesb.ro free. **•>• bo ft, „
Selling otf at Cost, v
At Clearance Sale!
Selling otf below Cost,
are concerned, they give their most positive guarantee that, having bought their stock
from first hands wUhall the discounts off, they are enabled, and will sell anythin^
I heir large stock fully as cheap as any one of their clever competitors, whether sail,
be made AT COST: ABOVE COST, or
w.■■.! c* Cost 5
Next week vend a carefully prepared announcement from C. A. DAI IS & SON
in the mean time examine tboir stock which is altogether unpaialleled in this part
of the country.
ilar^ain
' TABLES
Of C. A. DAVIS & SON are visited by people within a radius of 40 miles. All
goods placed upon them are evidently and exceptionally cheaper. Tor every bill
amounting lo 50 cents or more, bought from these Bargain Tables, the purchaser re
ceives a Premium Package worth from > cents to £1 50. From 1,000 to I, *>oo of these
Premium Packages have been distributed in the last fifteen or twenty days.
Marked IJown.
i
Black Grenadines to 15 ami 20 cents per yard. White Vests, Alpaca Coats, Gluts
! Straw Ii fttft■ Ladies Hats, Millinery Goods, many other lines of goods previous to tak
c, A. DAVIS & SUN.
We place additional lines of Bargain Goods on onr Bargain Tables
nearly every day. q a daVIS & SON.
bruit Jars anti Jelly Glasses selling rapidly. **
6. A.’ DAVIS & SON.
TO jA-3E = LIR_X'V3Z!.
II Sl,l! notlier lot r Auction Uooils, nhich go on the Baribin T>.
Wes. Tull line of late summer and
„ , EARLY FALL PRISTS.
:'‘ e „ " ped i a r 8 ’ Gent Sand bo * vs Nobb ? Hats - Baddies an d Sad
dlery, Ilardward, Stationery. C. A. DAVIS & SON.
)T3=*Tbe best kind of Turnip a n d Cabbage Seed. **
D 188 HAMLEN takep her summer vacation soon—let everybo
dy visit her department once more before she leaves
('IBS. L Mffi & SOI
Greenesboro’, Georgia, August 1, 1878
PENDLETON & BRO.,
—PROPRIETORS OF THE—
PENDLETON & BOARDMAN
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS.
> C3rc3L
- MANUFACTURERS OF THE—
SMITH Patent Cotton PRESSES.
A Mills fllorse l’ow ers^ Threshmgjttae h in .>!r 0 'p 6 * ? SaW MUI?: Grist Milk; Flour
Gin Gearing all size. Cast and Wrought hnf h Um P s; lr °n Railing; Water Wheels;
ter Power ught lron Lotion Screws for Hand, Horse and Wa
#Sft“ltepairuig done at very LOW rRIPFS
I ' ' aprl 4, 1878—ly
Carriage
AND
WAGON SHOP.
[STEAM MILL LOT.)
88. Q. \\ A HD, Ag’t,
I >EGS to inform the public, that he i,
p prepared to build new Buggies and
Wagons, and repair old ones at short n ,
ttce.in the best style and most substlmia?
manner. Old Furniture repaired, cleaned
and varnished, making it as good as new
n-icesiow- terms cash. The patronage
of the public is respectfully solicited 3
Union Point, Ga„ June 20, 1878-Lfims
C*p”Tly 1 raps at 75cts, which will
catch quantities of flies m a short time
C. A. DAMS k SON.
! For Sale.
A No. 1 Plantation, situated outheCco-
V*" River in Greene county, contain
ing ONE .THOUSAND acres (more or
less.) Apply at llkrald Office.
May 30, 1878.
|TWl h " s >ness yoncan engaged
-Mi I B 'in. $5 to S2O per day
■ Ihl\ I u ! ade by any worker of
—rlLikr I eil her sex, right in their
rN -J own localities. Particu-
C . lars and samples worth $6
Improve your spare time at this bus-
Main',- A< llreSS Stissox & Cos., Portland,
feb. 28Ui, 1 878—1 y .
PATENTS.
F. A. Lehman, Solicitor of American All
oreign I atents, WashingUn, D. C. and
husiness connected with Patents, whether
nmninii 16 Ta,ent ofiice ° r "> Courts,
, 11 - attended to. No charges made
circular Pa ‘ ent is Becurc <L Send for a