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YOL. XIII.
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City and County Directory
CHURCHES.
JJAPTIST —Services Jst, 2d and 4th Sab
baths. Rev. H. D. P. Straton, Tastor.
■ Sabbath School every Sunday at 9 o’clock 1
a. am. —W. 11. Branch, Superintendent.'
Prayer meeting every Wednesday even
ing, 7 p. m.
JPRF.SB YTERlAN —Services every Brd
Sabbath. Rev. J. N. Bradshaw, Pastor.
METHODIST —Services every 4th Sab
bath. Rev. W T. Hamilton, Pastor.
Sabbath School 2J o’clock, p. in.—J. 3.
Wood, Superintendent. Prayer meeting
every Tuesday evening, p. m.
EPISCOPAL —Services Ist, 2d and 3d
Sabbaths. Rev. Joshua Knowles, Reator.
cm counci e.
James F. flail, Mayor.
ALDERMEN.
J. P. M’Call,
W. G. Durham,
J. B. Park, Jr.
J: H. Lewis;
A. H. Winter, Marshal.
J. B. Park, Jr., Cl’k and Tr’r.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ordinary.
J. HENRY ENGLISH, Sheriff.
ISAAC R. HALL, Clerk Superior Court
J. H. WYNN, Treasurer.
MILES G. COPELAN, Tax Collector.
JUDGE IIILSMAN, Tax Receiver.
J. F. WRIGHT, County Surveyor-
ROSWELL HURLBURT, Coroner.
Wm- M. WEAVER, Judge of the Coun
ty Court.
HA SONIC.
San Marino Lodge meets Jlst Friday
night in each month.
Royal Arch Chapter meets 3rd Friday
night in each month.
GOOD TEMPLARS.
Greenesboro’ Lodge, No. 320, Indepen
dent Order Good Templars, meets at Odd
Fellow’s Hall every Friday night.
(tt P TO per day at homo. San
{JptD V* pies worth $1 free.
STINSON & Cos., Portland. Maine.
"VIEW Ma:tresses, shuck, straw, cotton
4-v and Union.
C. A. DAVIS & SON
4 #
business CARDS,
M \Y. LEWIS. )- •{ 11. T. £ 11. G. LEWIS
LEWIS & SONS,
JWu mens :it t)iu ,
GREENESBORO’, GA.
W ILL practice in all the Courts —
State and Federal. n0v.29,’77
R. 11. LEWIS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SPAItTA, HANCOCK CO., GA.,
\A7ILL give faithful and prompt attention
* ’ to allbusiness intrusted to his care.
Jan. 24, 1878—4 ms
McWhorter Bros.,
Attorneys & Counselors at Law,
GREENESBORO’, - - GA.
of Claims a Specialty.
(Joiln A. McWhorter. \
1 Hamilton McWhorter, f
Sept. 27, lffTH-tf
Philip B. Robinson,
Attorney at Law,
GREENESBORO’. . . . GA.
VA7ILL give prompt attention to business
entrusted to his professional care.
Feb. 20, 1873—Gms
JAMES B. PARK,
Attorney at Law,
GREENESBORO ’, - - - GA.
I PROMPT personal attention given to all
business intrusted to bis care, in tlie
Counties of Greene, Morgan, Hancock,
Oglethorpe,Clark, McDuffie and Richmond.
Jan. I, 1878—ly
W. M. Harris,
Attorney & Counselor at Law,
GREENESBORO’, - . - GA.
OFFICE in the North Fast Room of the
Jas. L. Brown Building. Up stairs.
March, 21, 1878—ly. __
A TTORNEY A T LA T V,
UNION POINT, • - Ou
OFFERS liis professional services to the
people of Greene and adjoining coun
ties, and hopes, by close attention to busi
siness to merit and receive a liberal share of
patronage. jan23 ’74 —ly.
Frederick 11. H'eary,
A iterney at Law 9
SPARTA, GA.
VXTILL give prompt personal attentoin
W to all business'connected with his
profession, in the Northern and Ocnmlgee
Circuits.
B®“Special attention given to the col
lection of claims. j an. 11, 1878
Or. Wm. Non*mi,
RESIDENT
dentist
GREENESBORO', GA
feb. 1, 1874.
T. Markwalter,
Maiibm: Works,
Near Lower Market, Broad Street.
Augusta, ■* * G&-
A LARGE SELECTION always on hand
ready for lettering and shipping.
Augusta, Ga., Sept. 0. 1877 —3ms
J. F. &J. C. HART,
Real Estate
AGENTS,
UNION POINT, GA.,
VRE Correspondents of Real Estate
Agents, North and South, for this
section. Business solicited. oct27
The Miami Bank of Angnsta.
SAFE .DEPOSIT BONES.
THIS BANK is prepared to lease small
SAFES inside its fire rnopr vai i.t,
at moderate rates, for the reception of
Bonds, Securities, Deeds, Legal Docu
ments, Plate, Coin, Jewelry, and valuables
of every description. G. M. THEW,
Feb. 17, 1876—tf Cashier.
@s>y" Every body gets suited who buy
Goods of C. A. DAVIS & SON.
GREENESBORO’, GA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 29. 1878.
Ciiooil Digestion.
f'Give us this day our daily bread”
and good medicine to digest it, is both
reverent and human, The human
stomach and liver are fruitful sources
of life’s comforts; or, disordered and
diseased, they tingle misery along every
nerve and through every artery the
man or woman with good digestion seo
beauty as they walk, and overcome
obstacles they meet in the routine of
life, where the dyspeptic sees only
gloom and stumbles and growls at even
imaginary objects. The world still
needs two or three new kinds of medi
cine before death can be perfectly abol
ished; but that many lives have been
prolonged, and many sufferers from
Liver disease, Dyspepsia and Headache
have been cured by Merrell’s llepA'
tine, is no longer a doubt. It cures
Headache in twenty minutes, and there
is no question but what it is the most
wonderful discovery yet made in medi
cal soience. Those afflicted with Bil
liousness and Liver Complaint should
use Merrell’s Hepatine.
It can be had at Dr. John A Griffin,
Greenesboro Ga.
A Rlessing to Mothers.
There will be no necessity for moth
ers leaving the comforts of home, with
their sick babies, this summer, if they
will give Dr. Moffett’s Tf.eeuina
( Teething Powders'), Teethina will
regulate the bowels and make teething
easy. It cures Cholera Infantum and
the summer complaints of Children,
heals Eruptions and Sores, removes
and prevents the formation of Worms
John A Griffin and all Druggists keep
it.
JB@f“Plam Home Talk, embracing Med
ical Common Sense,” a book of nearly
4,000 pages and 200 illustrations, is now is
sued in three styles: Half Morocco, $3 75:
English Cloth, Standard Edition, $3 25 ;
Fine American Cloth, Popular Edition,
containing all matter and illustrations, $1
50. This invaluable work, embracing a
practical treatise on chronic diseases, sex
ual physiology, and a thousand things
worth knowing, is from the pen ofDr.E.
B. Foote, 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, 12!)
East 23tli Street, New York City.
A Sure Cure tar Consumption.
Those suffering 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. Pleurisy, Pneumonia,
Coughs, Colds readily give way where the
remedy is employed. Croup and Whpoping
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
outit 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 11. Mead of Atlanta, Ga., writes
“It is the only remedy now extant for
Consumption and diseased lungs.”
Rev. I)r. 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 50cts.
CgrForsaleby.lOliX A. (4 8* IF
FSA T ANARUS, Greenesboro’, Ga.
March 16, 1876—tf
All Elegoui Preparation.
Designed to meet the public want for a
harmless hair dressing and restorativo, is
found in Parker’s Ilair Balsam. It acts
like magic, commencing at the very roots,
and all humors from the
scalp, and never fails to restore gray or
faded hair to its original youthful color and
beauty. Falling hair is immediately check
ed by its use, and it produces a growth
of beautiful young hair, soft, glossy and
luxuriant, that surprises everyone. These
properties added to its exquisite perfume
and purity of composition, render it the
growing favorite of the toilet table every
where. Huy a bottle from your druggist
Jno. A. Griffin Grenesboro’ Ga. and test
its merits.
Ouee Too Often.
You neglect a C old and the lurking Con
sumption steals in and you are lost. So
with many debilitated ladies who suffer
from Nervousness and functional derang
ment. thoughtless of the fact that neglect ed
weakness invites the same fell destroyer.
Banish these afflictions one and all with
Parker’s Ginger Tonic, a matchless vital
izing agent and corrective that affords the
most gratifying relief from Nervousness
and Painful Periods, establishes the health
ful regularity of the female functions and
prevents the devolopment of Consumption
in the feeble. The *Aged and Infirm, the
Weak and Canvalescent, find in it just the
aid they need. It builds up and sustains
the strength, diffuses warmth and ener
gy through the system, banishes melancho- i
Iv, and fortifies the power of endurance.—
Buy from your druggist Jno. A. Griffin
Greenesboro’ Ga. a SI.OO bottle at 15 cts.
and test its merits.
IC>v. Dr. .los‘pli S. Key,
Pastor St. Paul Cburcb, Columbus,
Ga , writes: “We gave Dr. Moffett’s
Teetiiina {Teething \PmcAersA to our
little grandchild with the happiest re*
suits. The effects were almost magical,
and certainly more satisfactory than
from anything over used.” Jno, A.
Griffin and all Druggists keep Teethi*
ua
Don't Slay Lute to Nifflit.
The hearth of home is beaming,
With rays of rosy light,
And lovely eyes are gleaming,
As fall the shades of light;
And while thy steps are leaving
The circle pure and bright,
A tender voice, half grieving.
Says, “Don’t stay late to-night.”
The world in which thou movest
Is busy, brave and wide ;
The world of her thou lovest
Is at the ingle side :
She waits for thy warm greeting,
Thy smile is her delight;
Her gentle voice, entreating,
Says, “Don’t stay latq to-night.”
The world, so cold, in human,
Will spurn thee if thou fall;
The love of one poor woman
(Jut lasts and shames them all.
Thy children will cling round thee,
Let fate be dark or bright,
At home no shaftfwill wound thee,
Then “Don’t stay late to-night.’’
LETTER FROM “PIIOAO.”
Our Washington Correspondent on his
Travels—From Niagara Falls to
Colorado — Birds-eye j Views along
the Route.
Pueblo, August 2G, 1573.
It is a long distance from Niagara
Fall? to Pueblo, but the journey is
through such a diversified country, af
fording a glimpse of so much varied
and interesting scenery that time and
space are alike annihilated, while the
traveler indulges his pleasurable emo
tions without fatigue or weariness.—
Our route to the Mississippi was via
the Lake Shore and the Great Wabash,
which “extends a friendly hand to all.” i
We at first contemplated a boat ride ;
on the lake as far as Cleveland, but a
high wind and a very “rough sea” the
morning we left Buffalo n suggestive
of “homesickness” to some of the par
ty and we abandoned it. There is Dot
much travel by lake boats now a-days.
It is a pleasant way to kill fiipe when
one is in no hurry and the waters are
untroubled, but in this fast age oven
lightning express trains are almost too
slow for the impetuous American, who
now looks forward to the day when
“balloon navigation” will be the thing.
One reason why lake travel has been
so universally abandoned is the danger
of it from frequent sudden storms. Old
Erie is said to be the most treacherous
of all the great lakes in this respect.
From Toledo to Kansas City, over
the Wabash and the “old reliable”
Hannibal and St. Joe, is a slick and
comfortable ride of 700 miles without
change of cars and in quick time These
roads traverse the three great agricul
tural States of Indiana, Illinois and
Missouri, of the immense resources of
which it is not the purpose of this let
ter to speak. The crops looked well
and the condition of the farmers would
seem, from our “birds-eye view” to re
full of promise. We passed miles and
miles of splendid corn and felt a good
deal like the Englishman who traveled
from New York to Chicago, then on to
St. Louis and Omaha, and at last re
fused to gp further because he was dis
gusted with ‘‘the blasted magnitude of
the country.” The girls and boys who
boarded the trains at various points
along the road had a healthy, promising
look about them, and appeared to have
a kindly regard for the exhilerating
practice of osculation, which is likewise
a favorable omen touching the future
development of the country. One thing
that suggests itself to an observing
traveler, is the inquiry why people leave
these fertile and easily cultivated States
to seek homes further west. It is not
strange that men desert the old thickly
settled eastern States and the over
crowded cities to follow the lamented
Greeley’s wholesome advice— though
only a limited number of thorn are re
commended to take a Hoe Cylinder
Press—but those located in the broad
States just mentioned should be suffi
ciently imbued with worldly wisdom to
let well enough alone. Ills they may
have, as drawback* and discourage*
ments are everywhere in this world,
but it is better to bear them than to
fiy to others we know not of, In north
ern Missouri, for instance, there are,
uncultivated, thousands of acres of as
good farming lands as the sun ever
shone upon and it is a mystery why
people leave them and go to Kansas or
anywhere else.
Arriving at Kansas City Saturday
evening we stopped over to see the
town, and on Sunday morning attended |
Episcopal church—the highest kind of
high church, where we heard a young
rector with an exceedingly stagy style
of elocution proclaiming to a small but
select congregation, what the newspa
pers have often repeated in the last
four year, 3 —dhqt there is corruption in
politics and in high places. The young
man meant well and gave his hearers
to understand that it is their business
to look out for breakers. Kansas City
is an odd place in appearance, the un
evenness and up-and-down-ness of the
streets exceeding anything iu America.
But it was made in a hurry and pro
bably jhat was the best they could do
in the matter of location. Some day,
perhaps, they will move all the houses
off and level down tha hills and bluffs,
and move them back again. At any
rate time will doubtless change its
rough and rugged exterior. It is
a business place and by rapid
growth has come to contain about
35,000 people, all of whom have
an abiding faith in its future,—
Great expectations as to towns of
this character are seldom fully
realized, yet as there is a large
territory to the west and south -vest
of it for which it is the tnost avail
able trading point, Ranges City
undoubtedly promises to become
an important centre, whose growth
for somo years will be commensu
rate with the development of the
country around it.
From this embryo metropolis wo
took the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe road across the plains to
| Pueblo, This road runs tho entire
1 length of tho great State of Kansas
' through gome of tho best sections
I ot it. For over 100 miles it follows
the course of the Kanas river to
the Cotton wood valley, and fur
ther west the Arkansas river is
followed a much greater distance
;in Colorado. Neither of these
streams are largo or beautiful,
their waters being shallow and like
tho “Muddy Misouri” of about the
consistency of bean porridge, yet
they enrich and beautify the fer
tile valley through which they
run. Eastern Kansas is fully as
well settled as northern Missouri,
land the cities of Atchison, Tope.'
I ka, Leavenworth and Lawrence
compare favorably with eastern
| towns of corresponding size, having
the additional attraction of that
air of dash and activity peculiar to
new western towns. Of course a
journey through on tho cars is not
sufficient to gain much accurate
knowledge of tho advantages of
Kansas as a farming country.
Much has been written pro and con
about it by those whose opportuni
ties of knowing the truth are bet
ter than mine, but I am satisfied
that there are as good lands in the
Cotton wood and Arkansas Valley
as can be found anywhere on top
of God’s green earth. Taken all
in all there is ample room and op
portunity in Kansas for those who
are willing to work and endure
the trials of a beginning. And it
is difficult to understand how men
will remain in large cities living
in hovels and rearing their chil
dren in hot-beds oi vice, when
broad fields invite them to come ;
and make themselvo homes. Few i
fail of a good living who 'come
\vest with willing hands and a do
tcrmined # spirit. Without these
the experiment is useless, for there
is no royal road to wealth even up
on western praries. But the same
labor and energy which earns a
scanty living in the crowded cities
of the east will in a few years sur
round a family with peace and
plenty and a secure future The
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Company has sold over 25,1)00 t
land-seekers tickets this year, and i
a large propotion of the explorers i
have located upon the lands offer-j
ed. The south-western extension
of this road is being pushed rapid- !
ly forward, of which more anon
One thing which haj been the 1
source of constant surprise to us is
the excellent moalg fqrnished at
eating houses along the line. Af
ter we crossed the Mississippi river
we rather expected hard fare and
made up our minds to eat anything,
fpora a Frairie dog tp a pickled In
dian. but flie reality was a very
different thing. At Topelja and
Florence the regular spread excels
oven the famous union Depot Din
ing rooms at Pittsburg and Cleve
land, and at the same price.
PHONO.
A Hoiitlia'liil t iiriosil v.
One of Peoria’s prominent law
yers went home the other day to
dinner, and found that his little
boy had had his head clipped in
accordance with the prevailing
style. Affecting not to notice it,
he began to speak of a wonderful
curiosity on exhibition in Wash
ington City, in the shape of a liv
ing creature with a form something
like that of a human being. Its
head was as round as a pumkin, its
ears stuck oqt like clamshell? on a
cocoa-nut, its nose projected like
a figure four from what seemed to
be its facq ; it walked upright, and
its head was covered with a growth
of bristles about one-sixteenth of an
inch in length, and for want of a
better name the creature had been
called the “What Is It ?” And
placing his hand on the boy’s head,
the father said, ‘Why, here it is
now. Here’s the vory thing I’ve
been talking about.’
The boy replied as he buttered
a piece of biscuit, ‘‘They’ve got
a blamed sight worse-looking thing
right here in Peoria ?”
“What kind of a thing is it?”
said the lawyer.
“It is the father of tho ‘W’hat
Is It !”’ retorted the lad.
The subject was dropped.—Ex.
A Weary Sinner.
A Prominent citizen was observ
ed yesterday afternoon about one
o’clock sitting on a beer keg in
front of a leading saloon, apparent
ly exhausted to the last degree.—
Another p. c. happened along and,
with considerable concern asked
what was the matter,
“I’vo been to church,” sighed
the weary one.
‘•No I” j
“Fact , first time in eight
years, though. Whew I”
“What church did you go to ?”
“The Episkipple. Whew !”
“What the devil ails you, man .1
“Well, it ain’t no place for a
man to go who puts in a week’s
hard work and wants to rest on
Sunday. What with that gittin’
up, an’ kneelin’ an’ headin’ one’s
back, an’ straightenin’ it an’ chip
pin’ in to help the parson out, a
feller might as well put in an
hour and a half in a gymuasium.
It’s too much work,”
Then the two prominent citizens
went into the leading saloon and
played pedro and hoisted beer for
five hours without getting a bit
tired.—Ex.
How Tliey l<ive.
T \ ' • > : ' ‘
Among the various ways of ma
king a living, a few of these queer
est employments have been compil
ed by someone who took the trouble
to walk the stroets of New York
and take down the announcements
on placards and signboards that
particularly caught his eye. Some
of these are as follows; “Sick
dogs are medically attouded by the
week or month.” “Birds to board. ”
“Doss’ ears and tails are cut in
tho latest fashion.” “Cigar
stumps bought at the highest mar
ket price.” “Cross dogs taught to
be gentle and well-behaved.’’—
“LaJies’and geutlemen's feet and
hands are professionally and artis
tically treated by the job or sea
son.” “Youn£ ladies coaie in.
and learn the name and calling of
vour husbands.” “Koundshoulder
w> •
ed person made straight.” “Per
fect grace is taught in twelve lea
sons, and satisfaction guaranteed,”
“Sore eyes in poodles effectually
cured.” “Ladjes deficient in
wardrobe fashionably dressed very
cheap by tho month or year.”—
“Babies <\r children hired or ex
changed.” “First-class funerala
thoroughly equipped. ”* “Country
theatres supplied with every neces-.
sary.” “Fi|]se noses as good a
new. and warranted to fit.”
“Marriage certificates are furnish
at once.” “Black eyes painted
over neatly.” “Dresscoats fur
nished at reasonable rates, and
“Trustworthy information given
as to lucky lottery tickets.”
The Mexican ladies dress in tho
most vived colors and striking con
trasts ; they combine the handsom
est articles of attire with the com
monest and poorest. In the inter
vals ot dancing the women retire
to the dressing-room and refresh
themselves with wine or beer and
cigarettes. Even the youngest
girls smoko. Tho dancing is sim
ilar to ours, except it is much
slower. They have one national
dance, which is called the “danza."
This dancod in tho slowest manner
possible, and is well adapted for
warm climats. A young lady de
scribing it said, “It is the easiest
thing in tho world to learn ; you
only have to stand and be hugged. ,T
It seems to be a great favorite in
Mexico.
—.■ m
ItiMiimrck’M l.ittlcf Joke,
[From tlie Oil City Derrick.]
After the congress adjourned
the other evening Bismarck punch
ed Beaconsfield playfully in the
libs as the two sauntered down
main street and said :
“Who’s treaty V
“No particular individual can
claim it my dear friend. Tho
treaty belongs to all of us. It is
tho product”
“Oh, vipo your shin off; schoot
it!” said BFoiarck, laughing
“Tont’ you hunterstant ?” and b#
repeated very slowly : “Wbos—
treat-eh ? treat; say to a feller if
he vill haf somedings ; set ’em up.
See?
Beaconsfield tumbled, and step
ping behing a green screen, ex
claimed :
“It’s mine ! it’s mine ! What
will you have?”
“Peer,” replied Bismarck, his
face beaming with good hum or ;
“efry dimes peer.”
Sir Walter Releigh, whose check
ered career belongs rather to the
political than the literary history
of England, was born in 1552.
He highly distinguished himself
iu the wars in Ireland, where ho
visited SpeDser at Kilcolmon, and
was consulted by the great poet on
the Faery Queen ; and no less as $
navigator and adventurer in the
colonization of Virginia and the
conquest of Guina. On the acces
sion of James I. he was involved in
an accusation of high treason with
tho alleged plot to placo the unfor
tunate Arbella Stuart upon tho
throne, and he was confined for
many years in the Tower under tho
sentence of death. During his im
prisonment of twelve years, Raleigh
devoted hirnself to literature and
scientific occupations; and produc
ed, with many learned friends,
among whom Johnson was one, a
History of the World, which wiljl
ever be regarded as a masterpiece
of English .p.rqso. It was never
completed, and .reaches only the
second Macidonian war. He died
1618.
——
Tins PATKK IS ON FILK WITH
Where Atlvertitfiuj; Contracts cau he in tide.
m. 35