Newspaper Page Text
THE 11 KH ALI).
—•■■9 •
. SUBSCRIPTION:
s2l 00.
COLUMBUS HEARD. - - PROP B,
). H. LEWIS, EOITOR.
THURSDAY.
mii'Tiltikfic 5. iwh.
For Conyrfsit—Eighth District,
Hon. A. 11. Stephens.
p ■■■■■ 1 *-■
It i a fact admitted by almost eve
ry one, that the content in the Ninth
Congressional District, is a “war of
filth apainst decency," and that decency
will come out victorious.
We learn that Col. N. J. Hammond
of At'anta, will be before the Conven
tion that meets in the Fifth District to
nominate a Democratic candidate for
Congress. We hope the Convention
will nominate him. We don’t think
they could make a wiser selection
Whde we do not doubt the competency
of the other candidates whose names
have been proposed, we believo that
Col. Hammond i- in every particular
more suited for the position. His rep
utation as a sound lawyer is known all
over the State The part he took in
the late Constitutional Convention
shows that he is an able statesman, lie
has always been independent in his
views, conservative in his actions, and
energetic in everything that he under
takes. We need just such men in
Congress, nnd we trust that the Con
vention of his District will so conclude
CAPITAL NOTES.
[Special correspondence of the IfKltAl.ir]
POLITICAL GLANCES.
THE GREENBACK FOOLISH
NESS.
ITS IMPENDING EXPOSI
TION
Atlanta, Wednesday Sop. 4.
Fulton county had its primary
election Saturday to select dele
gates to the Barnesvillo Conven
tion, which meets on the 12th, to
nominate a Democratic candidate
for Congress from this District.—
Here we had a warm time of it.
A ticket pledged to the support
of Col. N. J. Hammond, was put
out by bis friends. In opposition
to the ticket was a ticket of so
called entrammelcd delegates,—
They were all members of the
Greenback Clubs in the city and
were run by Mr. DauieliFittman,
our County Ordinary, who has a
•wild ambition which is far beyond
Any of his reasonable hopes and
*beyond what he has any right to
expect either from his ambilittes or
from his services to the party. At
the polls there was considerable ex
citement and the two tickets ran
along very evenly together. It
seemed that the merchants and
professional men, as a rule, voted
the Hammond ticket; while the
•mechanics and laborers supported
the opposition. The result was,
as expected, a very close vote.—
Five Hammond delegates were
elected, but the sixth man was tied
by the foremost man on the Green
-f
black ticket. It is supposed that
both will go to the Convention
with half a vote each. In this
connection. I will state, that our
Convention will be held at Barnes
ville on the I dtfe, and chances arc
in favor of the nomination of Col.
Hammond, who if by all mcansfthe
lest man who has exposed a wil.-
lingness for the position. In the
first District the Convention se
lected about the weakest man of
all tho candidates before it. Mr.
Nieholls is not the mat. for Con
gress but he seems to have a strong
following in his District. It is
rumored all over the State, that
Hon. S. A. Corker, of Burke
county is coming out on a bold in
dependent platform ic opposition
to Mr. Nieholls. He will make a
thorough canvass of the whole
District if he runs at all, and will
try to play the Felton game against
the so called ring? in the party.—
lie has not the ability of the re
vered politician and his race, if
under taken at all will probably
prove futile.
There is a strong effort being
made, not only in Atlanta, but all
ever the Fifth District to get up an
enthusiastic following of the na
tional Greenback Party. All
Such attempts aro falling flat.—
The sensible, practical people
everywhere aro seeing that the
Greenback party, is a fraud. It
promises no more than does the
Democratic party and has no pos
sible means of accomplishing any
thing. The Democratic party
has as decided a Greenback plat
form ns anybody could swish
what more can be asked ? ’I he
Grecnbackers promise no more even
in tho impossible ovent of their
success. They commend their
policy to the projudicos aDd
passions of poor men by touches
of communistic doctrines, but the
sober sense of all good men will
see through this fraud. If we are
to have anew party it must be on
a more solid basis than this wild
scheme has beneath it. We aro
not raetdy for French political
chimeras or communistical here
sies, and those who attempt to per
petrate such frauds on the people
will find there is yet two much
common sense in the country for
them to gam a supremacy. The
groat financial question of the day
must be solved by the next Con
gress. The Democratic party is
our only hope of a safe and happy
solution of them. The Senate will
certainly be Democratic, but we
must have the House also to make
our relief suro. If the Democrats
all over the South and West will
let alone all such foolishness as
Greenbackism, and stick to tbe
patv they will soon find the wisdom
of such a policy; we would present
a very curious aspect were we to
appear as those who cling to the
Democratic party in all the dark
days of its defeats but deserted it
just at the dawn of its great and
certain victory. AJACKS-
IF
The Woman who rejoices in salad
and ice cream, hot~ cakes and warm
pie;
IF
The Student who eats hastily acd its
down at active mental labor;
IF
The Wvi.-im'se Man who bolts his food
in eager haste htid hurries to bis coun
ting-room;
IF
The Hard Drinker could look at tho
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
aud are subject to dispepsia or Indi
gestion, Constipation aud Headache;
IF
These only knew what Merrkll’s
Hctattnk for the Livf.r will do
for <bciv relief, and how quickly it
eufes— there would be much less suf
fering than at present.
The great Liver Medicines for sale
by Dr. John A Griffin, Greenesboro
Ga.
A ISlcssiiit; to Mother,.
There will be no necessity for moth
ers leaving tbe comforts of home, with
their -;ek babies, this summer, if they
will give Dr. Moffett’s Tkekuina
( T'f thing Carders'). Teeth in a 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 \\ orms.
John A. Griffin and all Druggists keep
it.
Fresh Cream Crackers at
JACKS & DAVIS.
u- Fresh Salmon at
JACKS A DAVIS.
Sardines
JACKS & DAVIS.
Black and Green Tea at
JACKS A DAVIS. ]
and Grain Pepper
at JACKS & DAVIS.
33=*Spice. Cloves. Mace, Ginger
etc., at JACKS & DA\ IS.
— - -
Smith's Worm Oil.
Athens, Ga- December 8 1877.
A few eights -since. 1 gave my s>u one
dose of the Worm OIL amt the re x; dav lie
passed sixteen large worms. At tbe same
time I cave ot*e dose to my little girl, four
rears o' Land tbe passed B*. worm-, from 4
io t o inches V-rvg. W. F. PHILLIPS.
Prepared bv Dr* E. Lyndon, Athens.
Ga. je2o
J j-Do not forget the 1 dollar
counter at JACKS A D.-\A It.
JJ=Frcsh Ginger Snaps at
JACKS -v DAVIS.
not forget to cal! and exam
ine the goods on the HAIaX
DOLLAR Counter at
JACKS -v DBVIS’.
tigr*T iv Wasr'ns for 50oteon JACKS
\ DAVIS’ Half Dollar Counter,
worth double tbe m -nev.
SfeirTool Chests. Wax I* - China
Pol > and Rubber Pvlls for 11 .If Del-
I iar. worth double the pric. at
-JACKS & DAVIS’
h'l'CeilCNllOlV
MALE and FEMALE
rivilE Exercises of this School will be re-
I sumed on Monday, August 20th, 1878.
The Term will last four months, closing
about the middle of December.
T. NEWTON, Principal.
August lu, 1878—lui
- —•••
Smiths. Worm Oil.
Athens, Ga., October 34tli. 1877.
Dear Sir, —Last night I called at. the
New Drug Store, Dr, Kit.g’s old stand,and
bought a bottle of “Worm Oil,” and gave
it to my little boy as directed. This morn
ing lie passed thirty-one worms. 1 had pre
viously tried oilier worm medicines.
W. A. BAIN.
Prepared by Dr. E, S. Lyndon, Athens,
Ga. je2o
Good Digestion.
“Give us this day our daily bread”
and good uicdicino 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 tiDgle misery along every
nerve and through every artery the
man or woman with yood digestion see
beauty as they walk, and overcome
obstacles they meet in the routine of
life, where the dyspeptic sees only
gloom and stumbles aud growls at even
imaginary objects. Iho 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 science. Those afflicted with Bil
liousness and Liver Complaint should
use MEtt reel’s H epatine.
It ?an be had at Dr. John A Griffin,
Greenesboro Ga.
Look Here !
CT KEENE COUNTV raised Seed
* Wheat, Rye, Barley, an 1 Rust
pro f Oats, for sale, by
E A. YEAZET.
Sept 5. IS7B lui
J. P, Cartwright,
I S now proposing to fix up all sorts of
Smashes, Punches, Lemonades, etc.,
around at J. T. Scott's; and be invites the
public to call an 1 test the Liquors, Wines,
Cig rs, etc,, which he is selling. Corn
Whisky, Peach and Blackberry Brandy
guaranteed to be of the purest sort—being
made under the supervision of the Pro
prietor himself. sepLo,ls7B-tf
For Sale.
rwill sell mv House and Lot in Penfield.
very low for CASH or good paper ; o;
I will exchange it f r Beal Estate My lot
contains four acres. House has eight
rooms, a convenient and beautiful looatioc.
Titles perfect. W. B. AKRINGTuN.
Sept. 5. 1878—I in
Cl EOIIGIA —Greene Coumy.
J M is. Sarah C. ! oiuton.wpp'.ies for
Letters of Administration on ihe Lsiate of
James A. Thornton, deceased, aud such
Leiterv will be granted ou the firs: Mon
day in October next, unless good objections
are filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord'y.
September 2, IS7B.
(GEORGIA —Greena County—
T Seneca Warner applies for Letters of
Administration, on the Lsiate of Maria
Stocks, deceased and such Letters "ill be
granted on the first Monday in October
next unless good objections are filed.
JOEL F. TIIOROTON, Onl y
September 2nd, 187$.
/ T EORGlA—Greene County—
vT Mrs. Sarah {’. Reid. Administratrix
of the Estate of Felix C. Reid, deceased,
applies for Leave to sell a lithe Real Estate
of said deceased and an order to that effect
will he granted on the first Monday in
October next, unless good objections are
filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Onl y
September 2nd, 1878.
T Y lUMilil I*T< Y Northern
I District of Georgia—At Greenesboro'
| the 22J day of August. 1878.
The undersigned hereby gives notice,
! onee a week f-,r three weeks, of his ap
j poifilment as Assignee of the L-iate of Geo.
A. Jaekson, in the oountv of Greene and
Mate of Georgia, within said District, who
has been adjudged a Bank ri upon his
own petition by the District t owrt of said
District. Wm. H. BRANCH, Assignee,
aug. 25, 1878— : >t*
/ 1 EOBGlA—Greet*.' County—
V T Mark A C. Cochran has applied for
Exemption of Personalty and setting apart
and valuation of Homestead, and I will
pass upon the same at 10 o clock, a. m.,
on Saitrdav the 7ih day ef September,
isrs * J. F THORNTON. Ord'y.
aog. 22, 1878—2 ts
Executor's Sale.
\ YILL be > M before u.o Court-House
> A door in the city of Greenesboro',
Greene county, Georgia, on ihe first Tues
day in October next, within the legal hours
of sale, tbe following property, to wit:
Five Hundred square inches of Water
power. the same being one-fourth interest
in two thousand square inches of water
power conveyed to Joseph E. Crossley by
James N. Armor. Greene M re and James
B. Dark, and the said five hundred square
inches recoaveyed to the Estate of the said
Greene Moore by the said Crossley. The
said five hundred square inches of water
power sold as belonging to the Estate of
the slid Greene Moore, and the same being
ir, -aid county and State on the Waters of
the Ocenee River. Sold for tbe purpose of
distribution among the legatees of said
Estate.
JAMES N ARMOR, ) „ .
JOHN W. MOORE. ) “
aug 24. 1878—ids
to m
4 FINE STORE HOUSE in the center
.V Ga
i 1 -s- ssion given on the fir-: of September,
1878. One of the best stands. App'v soon
to J. F. ZIMMERMAN.
Aug. 8. I ; *>—tf
Oats. 500 bti*Le!s
Georgia raised rust.-pr’ vf Oat.- for s.a'e
by C. A DAVIS A SON-
THE HOT
To I lie People ol Greene Coun
ty!!
r IMIE undersigned would most respectfully inform the citizens of Greene and adjoin-
X ing Counties, that be will open on JIO\ T DAY, tile lOtb Inst., ft’
NEW DRY GOODS HOUSE
in GREENESBORO’, —Corner by the Court-House, stand formerly occupied by J. F.
Hall & Cos., —with a complete stock of
Jim unci @ootls,
and at Prices hitherto unknown to the patrons of Greenesboro’.
An experience of over Twelve years with the well known Dry Goods Houses of A.
T. Stewart & Cos., and Lord & Taylor, of New York, John Ryan, of Atlanta, and James
W. Turley, of Augusta, ought to be a fair guarantee of my ability to BUY and SELL
Goods at the very lowest figures-
These Houses, for whom I’ve done business, Lavs always adhered to the follow
ing basis.
Ist. To sell strictly at ONE PRICE !
2d, No Goods MISREPRESENTED!
3rd. Sell Goods for CASH ONLY!
4th. TO BE FAMOUS for CHEAP DRY GOODS!!
To this Formula I purpose to cling closely in the management of my business and
will trust to a discerning public for a liberal patronage.
JSgr-The readers of the llkralo will be kepi posted, weekly, in regard to my stock
of DRY QUODS, CLOTHING and SHOES, with a Price List of the same, to which 1
would respectfully solicit an inspection, and a comparison with other Houses in town.
Very respectfully,
To OS. D. M'DERMOTT.
Greenesboro’, Ga., September 5 IS7S— ly
ALL PREMIUMS PAID IN MONEY!!
Conducted by Officers elected by
the Greene and Morgan County
max *sr* sss as, (“Sn. a. ■£* ---rf 1 , rs, ,=, =S£v
f\ -f ) ( tt r-) J o ri f =r-m
r Jfficer; of the Fair will be at their posts on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1878,
Preparet to receive entries. The active days of the Fair this year will be
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY.
F IlilHY will be nscl as closing day, including the delivery of Premiums, so that
the Hall will be empty and ready for the use of our young people and their visitors,
t' n any ray they desire.
In tew of the stringency of money matters BEANOA TICK.FITS have
been rediced to_Sl
p?~Ca!l on Capt, J. M. STOREY, of Greene county, or Mr. E. Heize r
of Moryao county for a Premium List,
rf-FARMERS' attention is particularly called to the
Special Premiums
gotten tp by the Greece County Farmer’s Club.
Wm. H. Branch, President.
n.M VER }—
September 5. IS* - tdf
The Great
Mill STATE FAIR,
m 2
it >1 VC O\. Ga., from Octofor 2sthto \-
veniber 2d, 187S.
$9 00) IN MONEY PREMIUMS! An interesting RACING PRO
GRAMME each day. for Premiums covering over C-.oOU .
-p. RE -es* arranged m■ c nmedious and men b-a .-.iful Fi r Grounds and the best
T MteTrS! in th * S -ml . Liberal Tr r.iums for every department of Husban
iiv v
f lYeniums Rules and F.eiulati.as. which will be mai.ed, postage paid, on app.ica
tien to he Secretary.
<CJC>TTI^ e X , PRESMIUMS
To the -ownty which through the Societies or Hubs’ shall furnish the largest
ant finest display, in merit and variety of product* an-, resul.s of
Industries, except Stock, which are excluded, all raised or produced
the County . . . .. . .150 00
i 1 rend-- TIIoVj \S H UCDEM %V. -Ir . President.
hi AITOLH lOUVSTOA. See'),
vi, j. ii UTIIEU, General Sup t.
Sept. 2, 1878 —2ms
CLOTHING
MADE TO ODDER.
T F you want anew Suit of Clothes 'his Fall, come and see the samples on exhibition
1 at C. A. DAVIS & SON’S. There is a large assortment to select front, prices are
low, measures carefully taken, and a fit guaianteed. t Uir tmyei, w> g°o* i oil iin
a short time, will attend personally ta getting up the Suits lor which orgers ore gtren.
Head the following paragraphs.
Midsummer!—What does the read-Thermometer *.H> to KM' 0 I Heatap.
er need 1 Mosquito Nets, Palm Fans,® \ railing : Dust sufloeating.! Hhata
open and shut Fans, Fan Cords, Fan® to be done •bout itif lake off woolen
Girdles, Parasols, llmbrellars, Gauzeß I clothing and buy Linen and Alpacas,
Undervesls, white Dress Waistcoais.B / Wash Poplins, I.awiis: (.eta Gingham,
Alpaca Sack Coats, Straw Hats, white A Vlpaca or Silk 1 mhrella; Got an extra
Ties and Bows, white Lisle Gloves, size Palm Leaf lan, thin Hosiery,
long-wristed Mitts,black Lisle Gloves, white) low-quartered Shoes, Slippers, Legnorn
Lawn Suitings, Linen Lawns, printed] Flats, Straw Goods, Patent Rubber Sleeve
Lawns, black “Grenadines, Swiss Muslins, Protectors, Gentlemens Dusters, Ladies
Tarletons, Hamburgs Edging and Insert- Linen Dusters, white Fjffue. white London
ings. We have them all. Cord, white
Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses. Ma- Early Fall Prints just received:—
son’s Porcelain-lined Jars—quarts m handsome Summer 1 nnts in sms ,
and half gallons, Mason’s Gem Jar. medium and large figures, an< ex en-
The Protector Jar at §1 25 per doz.. /■ sive line of white and printed Lawns
Tin-top Jelly Glasses-pints and lilf /-M black Grenadines, marked down to
pints at low figures. Brass preserv- / WR 10, 15 and 20cts per yard. Miles
ing Kettles; Porcelain-lined "preser- ± •low-quartered Shoes for Gents wor k
ving Kettles; Tin preserving Kettles: $5 marked down to $3 o() to close.
Jelly Pans, cake Pans, milk Pans, Cullen-j Gents Balbriggan half Hose, SilK-Uox at
ders, milk Buckets, Strainers, combination 33J cents; Gents Neck wear handsome de-
Bucket and Strainer, all kinds of Tinware, signs. C. A. DAVIS' $ SUN.
C. A. DAVIS & SON. I
Our Bargain Tables will be open im "W v For every bill of 25 cents bought off
til about September sth, when they B a our Bargain labies, we give “Bon
will be closed for want of time to attend B s||Ton Fan. For every bill of 50 cts or
to them. Prices on Bargain Tables for B ■more, we give a Premium Package
a few weeks longer—Handkerchiefs H orth from 6cts to •‘rl 50. Goods
2-scts per doz.; half Hose scts per pair; B bought by our Agents at auction sales
Ladies white Ilose-Jets perpair; Nee-JB_ are constantly arriving, to be placed
dies 31cts per paper; Shoe Dressing on the Bargain Tables. Examine the
lOcts; Pins 2cts per paper, 20cts per doz.; Clothing, Hats and Shoes on the Bargain
Paper 4cts per quire; Envelopes 21cts per Tables. Dress Goods at nominal figures. *v
pkg; Silk Searfs 15 and 26cte; Lace Scarfs
25 and 50cts; Lace Sets 25 and 50cts;
Spool Thread lOcts and 20cts per doz.;
Soap 15 and 20ctsper doz.; Corsets 25ets
and 50cts; Cambric 4cts; black Grenadines
10 and 15cts; 5-4 Oil Cloth 25cts; colored
Lawns 5,8 and lOcts; Cravats scts. C. A. DAVIS & SON.
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
Flour from new Wheat! We have a Turnip Seed! Landreth s 1 ellow
just received a large lot of it at prices A Ruta Baga; White Ruta Baga; White
exceedingly low. The newest designs /£§s Rock, Seven Top, Turple Top, Amber
in Saddles for Gents and Boys; Jeans, !WS Globe, White Hat Dutch and other,
Oassimeres, Kerseys, Diagonals for /—BB kinds. The genuine Buncombe Cab
fall wear; the Arrow Tie, the very / H bage seed, brought direct from North
heaviest and closest Bagging; the J-Jr Carolina to Georgia: Barley and Rye;
largest lot of Crockery; Lamps and handsome Cotton Checks and Stripes
Glassware ever brought to Gieenesboro’,lin early fall patterns; 50 pieces new Jean*
in store and toarrive. land Cassimeres; handsome Hats for Boy*
C A DAVIS & SON’S 'and Gents in store and to arrive.
0. A. DAVIS & SON.
Undertaking! Our trade in tliSs~’HSi — ~y" Oil Cloths ! Handsome 4-4 Floor
line continues to extend. Small Cof- CA / Oil Cloth 60cts or 45cts by 6 yrds Ta
fms from SI 50 to $5 00. Lange Cof- M / ble Oil Cloths from 26cts to 75cts; Lin
fins from S5 00 to $25 00. Caskets / en window Shades, Paper window
from $45 00 to $125 and $l3O. Cof / Shades, Wall Paper, Cord; Tasselr,
fins at Sls, former Greenes- Rollers, Slats, Fixtures; Looking
boro’ SSQ. Coffins at $25, forme- W Glasses,Washstands, Bowls and Pitch
price 575. Caskeus at 515, former ’ crs. T inbedroom Sets, Towels, Nap
price here SIOO and $125. Away with im- j kins, Table Linen. 10-4 Sheeting, Pillow
posijion, C A. DAVIS & SON. leasing. C. A. DAVIS & SON.
This paragraph to be read by Ladies - fW - To be read by Gentlemen only ! From
only ! During tbe month of August B this date, we offer low-quartered Shoes:
and until Mise HAMLEN’S return in ga Straw Ilats, Gauze Undervests, Alpaca
Soptember, all goods, Hats. Bonnets, B Coats, white Vests, all strictly summeif
etc., still remaining in her department, B clothing, Ties, Cravats, Bows and Scarf*
will be sold at a tremendous discount to B of several kinds much below value to
make ready for lines of new and attrac- fcj close for the season. We propose dur*
tive lines, which the Ladies may expect ing the coming Fall season to use our
Miss Fannie to show them in due time. efforts in behalf not oidy of the ladies but
C. A. DAVIS & SON. also of the gentlemen, and to offer to them
many inducements to continue and even
increase their liberal pa tronage.
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
Gin Belting! We have Rubber * September, October and November!
Beltings of almost any width waotad, / B With the blessings of Frovidence, we
at much less than the usual prices.— ’ expect during these moSths to offer
If you want a very unusual width let to our large circle of customers, a
us know Ten days before hand, and stook of Goods extending over the
we will supplp it at extremely low L 1 many lines in which we deal, a stock' *
figures. / selected with personal care—a stock
Dried Peaches! Wheat! Cash or bought for CASH! bought with a
merchandise given for Wheat or Driedjknowledge not only of what the people
Peaches. To School teachers and pupils: want, but of the best mai kets in which to
—School and Text Books; all kinds of Sta-jsupply their wants. Buy goods of
tionery in large supply.
C. A. DAVIS & SON. I
US. A. DAVIS & Si.
Greenesboro’, Georgia, August 16, 1878.
PENDLETON & ERO.,
—PROPRIETORS OF THE—
<P
%
PENDLETON & BOARDMAN
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS,
O-cL
—MANUFACTURERS OF THE— *
SMITH Patent Cotton PRESSES.
4 LSO make to order. Steam Engines and Boilers; Saw Mills; Grist Mills; Flomr
an”*-, lhr Machines; Pumps; Iron Railing; Water Wheels;
writer S Ca aiK " r ° USbt lr °“ Cotton Screws f °r Haul, llorse and W-
Jte-Repairing done at very LOW PRICES- aprl 4, 1878—ly
Carriage
AND
WAGON SHOP.
[STEA.V MILL LOT.)
If. q. W A ItI), Ag t.
I'JEGS to inform the public, that hois
J prepared to build new Buggies and
Wagons, and repair old ones at short no
tice. in the best style and most substantial
manner. Old Furniture repaired, cleaned
and varnished, making it as good as now.
Trices low—Terms cash. The patronage
of the public is respectfully solicited
Union Point, Ga., June go, (hna
S“The Arrow Tic. The heaviest
Bagging made, in store and to arrive
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
For Sale.
VNo. 1 Plantat ion, situated on the Cco* '
nee River in Greene county, contain
ing ONE THOUSAND acres (more or
less.) Apply at Herald Office.
May 30, 1878.
rallHlsineßs youcan engaged
|in. $5 to S2O per day
made by any worker of
cither sex, right in their
• own localities. Tarticu- (
lars and samples worth $5
free. Improve your spare time at this bus
iiichs. Address Stinson & Cos., Portland,
Maine.
Pel). 28th, 1878—ly.
Query : “Why will men smoko
common tobacco, when they can buy
Marburg I troth of North Caro
/inn’ at the same prioo V
Juu.HJ,lß7B —ly.