Newspaper Page Text
S oWX ANI> COUNTY
Tappau, Bro. & Cos., of White
Plains, bought, recently, the first bale
of this year’3 cotton sold in the county.
It was raised by Mr. W. A. O'Rear.
weighed 532 pounds, and brought 11
cents; class, low middling.
—The editor has painful as well as
pleasant duties to perform. It was
with pleasure that we chronicled two
weeks since the victories “our boys”
had woo this year at base ball. Can*
dor and truth make it our sad duty to
chronicle now their deleats. Crawford
Club “went for them” on Friday last
at the rate of 14 to 11. Covington
“went for them at the rate of 11 to 4.
—lf you wish to get a fight on your
cands, show to any member of the
“Dixie Base Ball Club” that broad
challenge which was published iu the
Herald about two weeks ago.
—We have just been enjoying a bas
ket of delicious pears, which Mrs.
Clayton was so kind as to send us. —
Like all the fruit in Mrs. Clayton’s or
chard, they are of the finest variety.
Some one has said that the con
test in the 9th Ebtrict is one of clean
liness against filth. This is putting the
issue in a nut-shell.
—Our article of last week ou the
Potter investigation, was written on a
sick bed—had fever at the time. Our
readers may infer from this that by the
time we reached the last sentence in
said article we were in a state of delir
ium. For it represented us as con
signing the criminals iu the election
frauds to ‘feloics’ dangerous” instead
•of felons' dungeons.
—The little boy of Mr. Iloljes, of
this town, has been very seriously ill
for several days with inflammatory
croup. He is a bright little fellow;
and we trust he may yet be restored to
health.
—The Misses Willet, of Macon, who
have been spending a few days in our
town, left yesterday evening for Pen
fleld. We trust they found their visit
here so pleasant as to repeat it very
soon. We know this is the sentiment
of the two young men, who, in a recent
visit, could not “tear themselves away”
before 12 or 1 o’clock. Jim Park says,
“Well, perhaps, we had better stop
here before we get too personal.
—Whoever wishes to buy a No. 1
yoke of oxen, can got a good trade out
of McCall, Copelan k Cos. These are
the same oxen that an apparition, re
sembling the Ghost of the muidered
Banquo’s was seen driving up the street
2 o’clock one morning.
—There is a dearth of local news in
our community. Will not someone
have compassion on the editorial pro
fession, and stir up a fight, or have a
runaway scrape, either with his horse
or sweetheart?
—The letter from “Z” written from
Camden, New York, reached us too
late for this week’s issue. It will ap
pear in our next.
—Jaoks & Davis shows up their bu
siness iu the right sort of style in this
paper this week. Look for their big
advertisement, read it, and then go and
buy a whole heap of goods from them.
They are both worthy gentlemen and
deserve the patronage of tho public.
—We are informed that those tw Q
M aeon Belles who are spending the
summer vacation it Penfield, were
again in Greenesboro’, this week, and
that they look as well and sing as
sweetly as ever. *
—On Saturday night last a thief en
tered the office of McWhorter Bros.,
and stole from the pocket of Hamilton
McWhorter, while he was asleep, be
tween fifty and sixty dolfars. A good
load of buckshot we trust will be the
next thing carried off by these burglars
and midnight thieves.
—Dr. Johu E. Walker of our town
has shown us the finest sample of Ruta
Baga that we have seen or heard of.
We venturo the Doct r’s turnips are
superior to any in the county. The
plant showu us will measure two feet
in breadth.
% 4
For the Herald.
Editor Herald :—Asa matter of in
formation for those of your readers who
were raised in the country, allow me to
ask if the costume of the “Dixie Base
Ball Club," is suitable for a public dis
play on the streets and elsewhere?
Would it not be well for the young
gentlemen composing t is club to toi
low the example of circus men (from
whom they got the pattern I suppose)
Bud only appear in costume under can
vas, so that no one would be ooliged to
study their anatomical structure save
those who desired to do so.
RUSTIC.
1 Pearl Oyster Crack
ers at JACKS & DA \ IS.
Fresh Soda Crackers at
JACKS & DAVIS.
B@“Do not forget to call and exam
ine the goods on the IlAliF
OOULAII Counter at
JACKS & DBVIS’.
ggyTny Wagons for 50ets on JAt 1 ICS
& DAVIS’ Half Dollar Counter,
worth double the money.
JBisTTool Chests, Wax Dolls, China
Dolls and Rubber Dolls for Half Dol
lar, worth double the price, at
JACKS & DAVIS’.
Btg“Oue dozen Cakes Transparent
Soap for Half Dollar, at
JACKS & DAVIS’.
Greeucsboro’
MALE and FEMALE
rpHE Exercises of this Bchool will be rc-
JL sumed on Monday, August 26th, 1878.
The Term will last four months, closing
about the middle of December.
T. C. NEWTON, Principal.
August 10, 1878—lm
£®“You can buy on the Half Dollar
Counter, Vases, Mugs, China Cups and
Saucers, worth double the money, at
JACKS & DAVIS’.
The Bon Ton Corset, $1 25.
Cinderella Corset, $1 00.
The Crescent Corset, 75cts.
The Hip Gore Corset, 50cts.
The Standard Corset, 25cts.
An entirely new line of them just re
ceived by C. A. DAVIS !i SON.
fi@“Oue gallon Pickles for Half Dol
lar at JACKS & DAVIS’.
Js@y*Read the announcement of a
Conflagration in another column.
Corsets at 25cts.
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
JB@“Rust-proof Oats. 500 bushels
Georgia raised rustproof Oats for sale
by “ C. A. DAVIS & SON
j£J“Fresh Cream Crackers at
JACKS $ DAVIS.
U^F Salmon at
JACKS k DAVIS.
lUjbFresh Sardines
JACKS & DAVIS.
lUJ’Black and Green Tea at
JACKS & DAVIS.
and Grain Pepper
at ~ JACKS & DAVIS.
JYJ’Spice, Cloves, Mace, Ginger
etc., at JACKS & DAVIS.
JYJ’Do not forget the | dollar
counter at JACKS & DAVIS.
33’Frcsh Ginger Snaps at
JACKS & DAVIS.
Smith's Worm Oil.
Athens, Ga,, October 34th. 1877.
Dear Sir, —Last night I called at. the
New Drugstore, Dr, King’s old stand,and
bought a bottle of “Worm Oil,” and gave
it to my little boy as directed. This morn
ing be passed thirty-one wm ms. I had pre
viously tried other worm medicines.
W. A BAIN.
Prepared by Dr. E, S. Lyndon, Athens,
Ga. " je2o
1 FINE STORE HOUSE in tiic center
J\_ of business in Greenesboro’, Ga
Possession given on the first of September,
1878. One of the best stands. Apply soon
to J. F. ZIMMERMAN.
Aug. 8, 1878—tf
lgygiuCrowds are flocking to the
Bargain Counter of
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
auction Goods have arrived,
and are placed on the Bargain Tables of
C. A. DAVIS & SON. Many people are
buying them; they are far under the mar
ket.
bargains every day our
Bargain Tables. The goods ate selling out
and new ones are being p it on.
,C. A. DAVIS & SON.
sgguThe “Oaskade” feed Cutter in store;
the “Sanford” feed Cutter to arrive.
C. A DAVIS & SON.
Query : “Why will men smoke
common tobacco, when can buy
Marburg Bros. 'Seal of North Caro
lina,’ at the same price V
Jan. 31, 1878 —ly.
IF
The Woman who rejoices in salad
and ice cream, hot cakes and warm
pie;
IF
The Student who eats hastily and sits
down at active mental labor;
IF
The Business Man who bolts his food
in eager haste and hurries to his coun
ting-room;
IF
The Hard Drinker could look at the
delicate glands, swollen and festered
with disease, that cause the throbbing
brain;
IF
The Lawyer, the Minister, the Mer.
chant, and all who lead sedentary lives
and are subject to dispepsia or Indi
gestion, Constipation and Headache;
IF
These only knew what Merrell's
Hepatine for the Liver will do
for their relief, and how quickly it
cures—there would be much less suf
fering than at present.
The great Liver Medicines for sale
by Dr. John A Griffin, Greenesboro
Tim:!
Notwithstanding the recent fire we have
had, we are prepared to fill all bills for
Lumber of aay kind or amount desired.
We sell first class lumber at the mill at
SI 00 per hundred feet Send in your or
der- BIIYSON & WESTMORELAND.
August 10, 1878.
JACKS k MTIS,
WILL offer their entire stock ol
at greatly reduced prices, con
sisting of
Toy Wagons,
Toy Wheelbarrows,
Toy Tables,
Toy Tin Wagons,
Tin Galloping Horses,
Tin Milk Wagons,
China Vases,
China Toilet Setts,
Glass Toilet sets,
Toy Tea Sets,
Toy Kitchen Sets,
Shell Boxes,
Work Boxes,
Games,
Hill’s Spelling Blocks,
Presidential Games,
Oriental Games,
Arthur’s improved Alphabet Games,
JOHN W. JACKS. )- JoHr f J - EAVIS
Greenesboro’, Ga., August 23, 1878—tf
Clearing Oni
iMjj fc-t %
'i.UcWUv
Of my entire stork at and Below
Cost, as I do not wish to move
them into the new Store.
This is no humbug, come and
convince yonrself.
-in.*
Greenesboro’, Ga., July 25, 1878
jffnion s)oint jCoials
0 A. McLaughlin, - - - Editor.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1878.
J, F if A IST A Cos.,
DEALERS IX
faVisusa! Merchandise
Keep first-class Goods ands.eii
at very close figures.
PROVISIONS a Specialty.
Buy and sell Exchange and collect Drafts.
.... We have had considerable sick
ness in our neighborhood for tho last six
weeks, but we arc proud to learn that
it is subsiding.
.... Prof. Reynolds and Col. Mitch
ell are the champion Croquet players
of the village, and think of challeng
ing somebody, if they can find some
body to challenge.
For sale by
J. F. HART & Cos.
Price, $2 50 per
SAW, and every Gin warranted.
Ds*We are also Agents for the Gullett
Steel Brush Gin. Price $4 00 per saw.—
And the Cotton Bloom (formerly Magnolia)
Price $3 00 per saw.
J. F. HART & Cos.
J. F. H AEM A C 0.,
Have anew advertisement in this
issue. They are receiving and will
have complete in a few days, a full line
of everything that the community
needs. Give themja call, if you wantta
save money, for they mean business,
and will not be undersold.
... In consequence of the death of
Mr. Wooding, the family wilt move to
Atlanta at an early day. We regret to
lose them from our community, for they
are among our best people.
....We hope the good people of’
Greenesboro' will give Prof. Newton a
full School this Term, for this is the
only way to have good Schools and
good teachers,
IVTE make Bagging and Ties a special-
V T ty—send for prices lxifore you buy
J. F. HART & Go.
4 pretty little line of Dry Goods is just
2\. now opened and prices very low.
J. F. HART & Cos.
.. . .Little Eddie White, in the fam
ily of -Mr. C. B. Mitchell, at Public
Square, was seriously hurt, one day
last week, by a kick from a mule.
Playing Cards—best linen,
Backgammon Dice,
Domino Dice,
Aocrobats, etc., etc.,
Toilet Soap,
Tooth Brushes,
Nail Brushes,
Pocket Hooks,
Cigar Cases,
Pipes and Pipe Stems.
China Dolls,
Wax Dolls,
Rubber Dolls,
Glassware,
Crockery,
Pocket Knives, i
Table Knives,
Violin Bridges and Boards, etc., etc.
Our good looking and accom
modating Route Agent on the Athens
Branch, swaps his photographs for
fruit along the line of his road.
.... Mr. Hamilton close') his meet
ing here last week without,any addi
tions to his Church, but \u hope his
faithful and earnest labors vifl yet bo
blest to his Church and coigregution,
N'Ew, stylish and cheap Rati arejnst in
from Garden’s celebrate! establish
ment at Philadelphia.
J. F. HALT & Cos.
HARDWARE coming in store, at
J. F. HART & Co
s ease of new Fall Prints just, open
ed at J. F. JIART & Cos.
....llev. W. A. Overton has bad
interesting revivals in his Gburehes at
Macedonia and Smyrna- There were
sixteen additions to the Macedonia
Church, and up to this writing, twenty
at Smyrna. These reports arc encour
aging to all Christians.
.... P. A. S. of the Chron. <£ Con.,
has been airing among the classic hills
of Athens for the last three weeks,and
writing spicy news letters to his paper.
He has immortalized tho dirty shirt,
and hung the poor man’s candidate on
the ragged edge of uncertainty, to bo
beat by the gentleman in good clothes.
DON’T forgett to try the Lumnus Gin.
J. F. HART & Cos., Ag’ts.
TO make room for Fall Stock, we are of
fering a great many articles at and
some much below cost. Come and see
about it. J. F. HART & Cos.
NEW Cotton coming in. Don’t forget to
examine the White Machine.
J. F. HART & Cos.
Miss Emma King, one of Cov
ington’s accomplished young ladies,has
been on a short visit to friends in our
village. Miss King is one of Coving
ton’s best and most successful teachers,
and is held in high esteem by the good
people of that town for her very excel
lent qualities.
....Among the papers of the late
Mr. Wooding, is a copy of the Ulster
County Gazette , published at Kings
ton, New York, January the 4th, 1800,
It publishes an account of the funeral
proceedings of General George Wash
ington —gives the names of the pall
bearers and order of march. It has
quite a number of advertisements,
mostly from Dutch merchants aod
tradesmen, some of them rather odd as
compared with the present time.
.... In view of the alarming spread
of the Yellow Fever in tho South and
West, it becomes the Christian people
throughout the world to pray that the
dreadful scourge be stayed iu its pro
gress, and to render such aid as they
can to help the destitute and stricken
people where it has prevailed’
CqASH goes a long way at
J J. F. HART * Co’s
STOCK of Groceries always complete,
and at the lowest prices.
J. F HART & Cos.
SADDLES, Bridles, Harness, Buggy anil
Wagon materials, new and cheap at
J. F. HART & Cos.
•I(‘nns, •leans, •leans !
We have Goods from Kentucky,“Eagle &
Phoenix, Concord, Eredorickbnrg, Chari
ot, CviHc and Maryland Mills. Ton cap t
help being suited.
J. F. lIART & Cos.
Wo exchange cloth for Wool, if desired,
or buy Wool for cash.
WE are Agents for Jewell’s Mills.—
Kersey, Jeans, l and 4-i Domestic
prices same as at Factory.
(J. F. HART & Cos.
■ j*mS> •
For the Ilerald.
School Statistics.
Editor ITrra/ii, — Hear Sir, —T send
you for publication the census of School
population, and statistics of illiteracy in
Greene county.
Asa matter of interest to many, the
statistics are given by Districts.
Retwccn the ages of six and eighteen
fhcre are jp
Whites. Blacks
137th District, 43 58
138th do 95 177
140th do 126 178
141st do 148 238
142d do 109 211
143d do 159 374
144th do 119 200
145th do 04 145
140th do 49 182
147th do 83 130
148th do 104 167
149th do 19 94
100th do 50 79
161st dq 43 290
182d do 83 100
103d do 07 242
Total in county 1,300 2,877
By comparison with the returns made
in 1874, we observe an increase of sev
enty-one whitqs, and a decrease of 33
colored.
With an aggregate attendance of 40
pupils to each School, these would re
quire 34 white and 72 colored Schools.
During last year there were 995
white and 1,095 colored pupils report
ed as attending School. These would
require 25 white and 27 colored schools.
STATISTICS OV ILLITERACY.
Number between 10 and 18 unable
to read, White. Blacks
137th District, Q 0 80
138th do Q 0 53
140th do 00 37
, 141st do 0 85
142d do 00 65
143d do 00 82
144th do 2 58
145th do 00 44
146th do 00 48
147th do 4 45
14Sth dq 00 42
149th dq Q 0 30
100th do Q(f 30
JOlst do 3 103
102d do 4 9
163d do 2 47
Total, 21 808
Number over 18 unable to road.
White. Blacks
I37th District, 00 106
123 th do 1 238
140th do 00 249
141st do 0 209
142d do 00 238
1484 do 00 371
114th do 8 208
145th do 00 194
140th do 00 175
147th do 6 180
148th do 1 156
149th do 4 80
I6oth do ? JO6
161st do 6 251
1621 do 1 104
103d do 1 207
Total, 39 3,138
Thus it will be seen that there are
only 21 white persons between 10 and
18 years old that caonot read. Over
18 there arc only 39.
Among the colored people the num
ber between the agas of 10 and 18 un
able to read is 808 Over 18 the num
ber swells up to 3,138. It is a remark
able fact, and one full of hope for the
future, that in ten years two-third* of
the colorod people between 10 and 18
years of age have learned to read.
Another decade will no doubt devel
op still greater changes. The patriot,
the philanthropist, and the Christian
will ever rejoice at any eievation'of the
race. HENRY NEWTON,
County School Commissioner.
W hy Tl\v Struck.
[Chron. & Cou.]
The late labor strike in Wash
ington was caused by the contemp
tible conduct of Administration
officers paying only seventy-five
cents per day for laborers employ
ed in excavating for the new build
ings to be used for the Treasury
Engraving and printing Bureau.
An exchange thinks it no wonder
the laborers revolted at such low
wages for such hard work. Great
cry was raised over .the reduotioD
of General Siilrvjn’.Sj pay from
818,000 to 812,000 annually, and
of th i pay of other army officers in
proportion ; but still thoso and all
the heads and subordinates of the
other Departments of the Govern
ment are paid largely in excess of
the rates which prevail in private
employments of similar character.
Only tho mechanics and the poor
laborers are forced to submit to
the starvation scale of wages, with
the alternative of actually perish
ing if they decline the employment.
It is scandalous that, while Secre
tary Thompson is squandering
more than a thousand dollars a
day of the public monoy, in bis
occan-coast Summer excursion on
a Government steamer, with a
large party of invitod guests, the
laborers employed by tho Admin
istration are compelled to work for
seventy-five cents a day. Secre
tary Siiermnn can find sinecures
with pay of from 86 to 810 per
day for, tho perjurers who do the
for Haves and himself
before the Potter Committee ;
but the honest toiler who digs the
foundation of the new Treasury
building recives only seventy-five
cents per day. The Government
Architect furnished Dennis, of
Florida, the fraud-manipulator, a
place where hi? only duty was to
draw his salary ; but the poor man
who works hard ten hours a day at
the most exhaus ing labor is put
off with seventy five cents a day
A SSSosfissit to Mothers.
There will be no necessity fur moth
er? leaving the comforts of home, with
their sick babies, this summer, if they
will give Dr. Moffett’s Teeeiiina
( Ttr.tlunij Powders'). Teethina will
regulate the bowels and make teething
aasy. ft cures Cholera Infantum and
the summer complaints of Children,
heals Eruptions and Soros, removes
and prevents the formation of Worms.
John A Griffin and all Druggists keep
it.
gtayopiain Home Talk, embracing Med
ical Common Sense,” a book of nearly
4,000 pages and 200 illustrations, is now is
sued jn three styles: Half Morocco, $3 75;
English Cloth, Standard Edition, $3 26;
Fine American Cloth, Popular Edition,
containing all matter and illustrations, $1
SO. This invaluable work, embracing a
practical treatise 011 chronic diseases, sex
ual physiology, and a thousand things
worth knowing, is from the pen of Dr. E.
B. Foqte, of 120 Lexington Avenue, New
York City, who has been in extensive prac
tice for twenty-five years. Book sent by
mail on receipt of the price Address
Murray Hill Publishing Company, 120
East 28th Street, New York City.
m
% Niiret uiT lor CoiiMiitiption.
Those suffering from this fearful disease
are a- red tin t Thrash’s Consumptive
Cure end i.t Restorer will positively
csrc. Ask the overed consumptive how
lie was cured, and lie will tell you Thrash’s
remedy is (lie only one that is a sure cure
for I lie 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 be with
out it again. It is so simple in its compo
sition, containing no o. ium or other injuri
ous drugs, that the most delicr 1 e and feeble
can use it without the least in' iry.
John 11. Mead of Atlanta, Ga., writes :
“It is th only remedy now extant for
Consumption and diseased lungs.”
llq.v. Dr. Lovia Pierce says—-
‘I have been speechless about l\vc months
—have been taking Thrash’s Remedy. This
is the ninth day, and I can talk now with
some ease.”
TRIAL BOTTLE 50ets.
KSr-For sale by .JOHN A. GilSll'-
IIA. ( Jreenesboro’, Ga.
March 10. 187 C—lf
A ISM II l.liCAt V.
Dp. Janies L. Qylder was a noted physi
cian in South Carolina, years and years
ago. Probably some of our old citizens re
collect his fame, if not the man. He died
a long time ago, but he left a rich legacy
to his people, in the form of his celebrated
GILDER’S LIVER PILLS. If you suffer
from Headache, Biliousness, Chills and Fe
ver, Giddiness, or anything else, two or
three of these Pills taken at bed lime lyili
relieve you at once. S.old by W. P. Mc-
Whorter, Woodville ; Haire & Latimer arid
J. T. M. Haire, Lexington ; l'r. Thomas,
Crawford ; M. P. Briscoe, Woo stock;
Tappan, Mapp & (jp., White Plain • Tiros.
Fleming, Maxey’s; W. T. Johnson, Siloani;
B. F. Torbcrt ft Cos., Greenesboro’; J. F.
Hart X’ Cq., and E. O Bowden and M. L.
Watson, tJnion Point. aug 11,’7G-ly
dl TO (Jl* /A per day at home. Sam-
Jjp) t[p' J plea worth $1 free,
STINSON fc r.n., Portland. Maine.
N’EW Mattresses, shuck, straw, cotton
and Union.
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
THE CITY
Urdu StorE
PUKE OrvUGS,
W / Chemicals,
Patent Medicines,
BUISTS TURNIP SEED CROP
1878. ‘
RUTA BAG A, „W IIITE GLOBE.
WHITE ROOK. YELLOW ABER
DEEN. etc. etc.
FRESH MEDICINES AND DRUGS
CONSTANTLY ARRIVING.
For sale by
John A. Trillin.
CUT”Physicians’ prescriptions carefully I
dispensed, april 13, lei7G—l y *
American
■ * OFFICE N? 1,77 -W, 4i v ST
~ CINCINNATI, '6/-
L.C. N EBI NG:EF?^|a&£R,
AGENTS, Pit ion Point, Ga.
March 28, 187?—ly
a! _i . -
*t-. /Vi week in your own town. $5
Ul M J*Outfit free. No risk. Reader,
you want a business at which
■ ■ Ipersons of either sex can make
v|.' \r vr great pay all t lie time they work,
write for pm Menhirs to 11.
IIat.r.BTT & Cos., Portland, Maiue.
Feb. 28th. 1878— ly.
-a-'T'L.ATsrr.a..
Medical College.
ATLANTA, GA.
r IMiE Twenty-First Annual Course of
1 Lectures will commence October 16th,
IK7B, and close March 4th, 187'd.
FACULTY —.). G. Westmoreland, W. F.
Westmoreland, W. A. Love, V. 11. Talia
ferro. John Tliad. Johnson. A \V. Calhoun,
J, H. Logan, J. T. Banks; Demonstrator,
C. W. Nutting.
Send for Announcement, giving full in •
formation.
JNO. THAI). JOHNSON, M D.,
Aug, 16, 1878—Itn Dean,
Wesleyan Female
O O Xj X_a 3E£J C3r
MACON, GA.
The Forty-first Annual Session begins Sep
tember 18, 1878.
UNSURPASSED advantages in Lilcra
tyre, Science, Ancient and Modern
Languages, Music and Painting. A liber
al post-graduate course lias been provided.
It, includes lectures by eminent scholars
and scientists., beginning with an extensive
course of lectures during the Fall term, by
Dr. Lipscomb, of Vanderbilt University.
Address, Rev. W.C. BASS, D.D.,
July 26, ]B7B-2iiis President.
(3 EOltGlA—Greene County.
Jf Benjamin F. flicker*. Administra
tor‘de bonis non,” of the Estate of Wil
liam Bickers, deceased, applies for leave t d
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.
,/OEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
August 6th, 1878.
/ 3 EORGiA—Greene Counly.
V J James K. Daniel. Administrator de
bonis non of tho E .ate of Samuel B Dnif
iel, deceased, applies for letters of Dismis
sion, and such Letters will be granted on
tlm first Monday in October next, unless
good objections are filed ,
JOEL P. THORNTON Ord’y.
July 10th, 1878.
/T Ei )l!t; 1 ,\—Ci in' Cant
V.T Henry Moore, Administrator of the
Estate of Mrs. Sarah G. McHenry, applies
for Letters of Dismission, anil 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—■*
( 3 EORGlA—Greene County.
< y Charles 0. Norton, Administrator
“lie bonis non,” of tho Estate of ThoAjaSf
P. Wr.gnon,-deceased, applies for leave to
sell all the Real Estate of said deceased
and an Order to that effect will lie granted
on the first Monday in September next un
less good objections are filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
August Ist, 1878
('A EORGlA—Greene County.
~M John O’Neal, Administrator of the
Estate of Win. A. Corry, deceased, applies'
for leave to sell all the Real Estate of said
deceased and aa order to hat. effect will bo
granted 011 the first Monday in September
next, unless good objections are filed.
[JOEL. F. THORNTON, Ord’y*
August Ist, 1878.
Ex editor’s Sale.
By virtue of an order from tho Ordinary
of Greene County, will J*' sold before'
(he Court House in Greeqnrfboro’, Georgia,
on the first Tuesday in September next,-
One Share of Georgia Rail Road Stock ami
two Shares of the Stock of the bank of Au
gusta, as the property of the Estate?of James
W. Jackson deceaesd, for the purpose of
Distribution. Tjrms Cash.
Wm. It. JACKSON, Executor.
August Ist, 1878.
Notice
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
ALL persons having demands against the
Estate of William A. Carry deceas
ed, are hereby notified to present them
properly authenticated within the time
prescribed by, Law and those indebted to
said deceased will rlcaue make immediate
payment.
JOHN O’NEAL, Adm’,
August Ist, 1878.
FOB SALK.
I 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 sec the Carriage at my
Carriage house in Greenesboro’.
T. \. IMM IJL tl V
July 18, 1878—tf. ' **. ' .
(T EORGlA—Greene County.
Jf Charles S. Ellington applies for Let
ters of Administration on the Estate of
Dennis Ellington (colored,) deceased, and
such Letters will be granted on the first
Monday in July next, unless good objec
tions are filed J. F. THORNTON.
June 3, 1878 Ordinary.
Flour ! Flour!
rpilE undersigned will deliver in
I Greenesboro’, the best Flour from
Leslie’s mill, at $3 50 per hundred. Alser
will pav $1 i r bushel for good wheat.
K. A. VEAZEV:
July IS, bS7B—4ts.
jJJy-'The Kuo* Fluting Machines,
the best tiiade, for sale by
O. A DAVIS & BON