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JHE nERALL
SVBSCIUPTION :
$2 00.
C. HEARD, Proprietor.
11. T* LEW I*. - - l'|l(or.
THURSDAY
June N, issa.
I K . !1J „L J -
Mtrcelln* E. Thornton, i<
fr of th> Pot-Appeal, hut chi<*(lv
tmtorio'K as a (jnail eater, claims
that hi* paper is forcing the Dem>
•eratie party to nomina'e Mr. Ste
phen* for Governor. This is anoth
er forcible illustration of the ohl
fihleabuit the gna t upon the bull's
l.orn.
The chances are gnoff for
Jii'lj>e McCav to fill the Juitgeship
of the new District Court in this
State. The United States Attor
ney Gecerel has recomrnende 1 hi*
appointment. Among all the ap
plicants for the office,Judge McCav
IS decidedly the best qualified, and
has the indorsement of the most re
spectable class of the people, who
have taken an interest in the mat
ter.
— •
A majority of the Committee
from the United States Senate on
“Woman Suffrage.” hive reported
in favor of an amendment to the
Constitution allowing women to
vote. This question has never yet
excited any public interest in onr
section. We havo no Susan B
Anthonys or Dr. Mary L. Walk
rs in the South. We see no dan
ger of this question ever becoming
n important one in the political
issues before our people. There
are no attractions around the bal
lot box for Southern women; and
Southern manhood respects their
character too much to invite them
where purity, modesty and refine
ment do not reign supreme
♦
Elsewhere will ho found a
c •uimuuication from ‘Junius," in
which he com end* that tno City
Council of Greeoesboro’ should tax
non-resident retail drummers who do
business here; and in which he com
bats our views on the subject, bri.fly
expressed in last week’s issue. The
article from “Junius” reached the
II EKAI.D Office so late, that it found
us with but little time to devote to it.
Hut we can give it this week attention
coough to show that the '‘milk” it
contains is about as well watered as
that of the poor city dairyman, who
ha* to pay a heavy tax on his business;
and who consequently sells a great deal
of water with a little milk in it iu or
der to make a small profit.
“Junius” has gathered front some
wource a little law, which is only ro
•narkable for not being at all in point.
11c first cites us to an Act of the Leg
islature pasted Pec. 9th 1819, over 96
years before the present Charter ef
Greenesboro’, front which the City
Council derives all the power it can
Ugally exerrise, became a law. In the
fi S’, place, since the passage of this old
Act and its amendment in 1821, the
whole system of taxing peddlers in tho
State has been chauged. The law now
in force on the subject is embodied in
the Code of 1879, Sections 1691 to
1698 inclusive; and by reference to
these sections it will be seen that the
evetioo in the old Act, quoted by
*‘Juniu,’ is no longer the law of the land.
Id the next place, the section refer
red to in the old act does not confer
tiny additional jnttrer upon any town
or village; but simply does not prevent
nuy towu or village fiorn exercising
such powers as they might then have
had under their Charter. So much
for the milk in this act. Upon tasting
it w find it altogether water.
“Junius” uext quotes a decision of
the Supreme Court in 62 Ga. page
€45; and he actually assumes the posi
tion that the Charter ofMacou on this
subject is like the Charter of our town;
aad his position ou the question is
identical with that of the Supreme
Couit and ours i the reverse. If he
had ever read the Charter of .Macon
on the subject of tsxatino, he would
never have cited this authority to sus
taiu hiui. There arc two provisions in
ih t Charter on the subject of taxation:
one empowering the Council to tax
property with a certain limitation ;
and the other giving the power to
tax business without any lunita'ion
as to the eort of busineaa. Wo
quote from the Charter of Macon
the following words ; “They shall
have power to levy and collect a
tax upon factors, brokers and ven
dors ofloMerj tickets, tip-n agents
and managers of gift enterprises,
and upon all other persons exercis
ing uilhin the dtp any profession,
trade or calling, or business of am
N ATURE WH ATEVER.” Act of 137 I
- Sec. 14: Now the decision re
ferred loin 62 Ga. simply declares
that the limitation upon the power
to lax property in Macon, did nut
affect the right of this city to tax
business. In the 60 Ga. page
133-4. the same Court decides
that Macon derives its power to
tax a business, from the provision
in its Charter we have just quoted,
thus eloaily negativing the idea
that the city would have any such
p iwer without such a provision in
its organic law.
*:JiiniiuT’ refers os to no new law. We
were well seqnninte! with the nulhoritir s
lie cite*, when we penned our editorial
Inst week. Wu enn refer laim to other de
cisious of the Supreme Court, recognizing
the right of other cities to put a lax upon
any business carried on in their limits. IT..t
in every single cate where the right is recog
nized, it is specifically conferred ill the
Charter.
Now whir- docs the Council of Groenes
boro’ derive its tax business ? Ii
is a recognized rule of law ns well as com
mon sense ikat a municipal corporation
cau exercise no power that is not delegat
ed to it by the Legislature. It isa creature
ot the Legislature. The Supreme Court of
the Slate has decided that its ‘ corporate
potters of legislation should b exercised
strictly within the limits of the Charter.”
Rei- 4 Ga. page'->l4. Yet “Junius" argues
that the town of Greenesboro’ derives its
power lo lax retail drummers from an or
dinance. Why, is it possible lie docs not
know that the ordinances of a town or
c'ly are passed by the council or city author
ities; and they nre not worth the paper
they arc written on unless they are enact
cd in pursuance of some provision in the
Charter? Whoever heard before of any
one looking into a town ordinance to see
wliat power its Charter confei red ? It is
like looking into an act of the Lcgis alure
to sec what the Constitution declares upon
a given subject.
“Junius’’ finally quotes from Sec. 6, of
the Greenesboro’ Charter (hat “said Mayor
aud Aldermen shall have power to pass all
laws aud ordinances that they may deem
necessary for the preservation of tile peace,
health, prosperity and comfort of the citi
zens of naid city;” ani one would iufer
(hat he thinks this gives our city the powv
er to do e-erything. This provision of the
Chatter is merely a police regulation. It
confers no taxing power whatever. There
is another scotiou of the Charter upon the
subject of taxntion, and it requires no
lawyer to see that you must examine this
section to see what taxing poterr the rUg has.
This section, seven, restricts the power of
taxatiou to rent ami personal estate within the
citg limits. If Sec. 6 gave the city power
to Inx as it saw proper, why the necessity
Ovv. ▼ f Die TCI J tTWmOU Cl ICU
by “Junius” in 62 Ga. declares that a lax
on properly is quite a different thing from
a tax on business. If you find in a Charter
a power to tax property only, then it
necessarily follows there is no power ill it
to tax business; because being separate and
distinct a delegation of one can not possi
bly carry with it a delegation of tho other.
H’liy, the Charter of Macon, and of every
city in the State, has an omnibus provision
iti it similar to one quoted from Soc. 0 of
our Charter. The Charter of Macon de
clares that her Council can “pass every
rule and ordinance that shall appear re
quisite and necessary for the security,
welfare,” etc., me , “of its citizens.” Vet
the Legislature thought this did not give
her pov er to lax; otherwise they would
not have given specific power in another
portion of the Charier on the subject of
taxation; and the Supreme Court in 00 Ga.
says she has power to tax business (not
from this general provision} but from the
specific grant of this power quoted above
from another section of her Charter.
But “Junius” combats our position
further, that if it is right to impose
such a tax in protect one class, then you
should make it ns uniform as possible
in protection of all classes. lie argues
it is right to protect the merchant, but
it is uot the case with the lawyer or
doctor. The only reason we cau gather
fioin his article for so conoluling is, as
he charges, that the liwycr and doctor
pays only State tax, and the merchant
pay State, county aud city tax. In
the name of reason, whore did he get
this idea from? Is it possible that he
is so ignorant of the laws of his coun
try that he does not know the prnfos
sions pay the same tax upon their pro
perty, in proportion to its value, that
he does? Why, the two professions o‘.
law aud medicine, pay a tax that he is
not subjected to, in addition to being
subjected to the same tux with the
merchant The'lawyer for instance
pays 810 professional tax. Does
“Junius” pay any professional tax?
But he contends further, that the
merchants represent capital in their
business, and the professions, black
smiths, mechanics, etc., do not. Where
did he get this idea from? He cer
tainly did not learn it from that deci
sion in 62 Ga., which he evidently
thought was such weighty authority;
for the Supreme Court in that same
caae on page 651, declares that “the
carpenter, blrckwmilh, drayman, drug
gist, dcctor or lawyer, all employ more
or less capital.”
He says we object to the non-resi
dent merchant paying the same tax with
the resident merchant There *s not
a nou-resident merchant who couics
hete that d“es not pay the same tax
“Junius” does. - Most of them pav
taxes not required of him. lie make*
a great to do about psy-ng (*x f r o
I 1 * n
support the city government. How
much of shell taxes is he now paying?
Why, lie know- lie is o->t paving a
cent; nod the house* in All-tma, that
s one ol our people prefer lo trade with
pay a heavy city tax there
“Junius” thinks if the blacksmith*
of Atlanta should undertake In sell
plow* here by sample, they should be
taxed to protest our resident black
smith* I hen in the oame of justice
why should ho not be taxed to protect
our blacksmiths for selling plows that
are made at the North? Does it make
any difference with the blacksmith
here whether the plows made elsewhere
are so'd by Junius' or by sample?
The only difference i*. that taxing ttie
fellow who would sell by sample would
protect 'Junius'; and here is the ‘milk
lie finds in the coeoanut.’
‘•Junius” no where touches the
questi n as to tttlv'her protection of a
a ‘icolar ela a slinu'd ever be the ob
ject of taxation. Was the dty govern
ment of Greenesboru’ intended to pro
tect merchants? A number of our peo
ple may desire to make purchases frnjTft
houses in Atlanta; some ol them h i4e
not the means to go there. Has tli
merchant the right to ask the city to
keep the retail drummer from coning
here? Why have not the people Ihe same
right lo ask a taxation upon the wholesale
drummer for their protection? If the mer
chmit hero can not compete with the At
lanta merchant in prioe-, after freight is
paid, then it is evidenoe that the former is
selling at too high a figure; and if there are
not home merchants to compete with him,
foreign ones should he invited, instead of
repulsed. What policy other towns have
adopted on this subject lias nothing to do
with the power our town has or the policy
it should pursue.
Now we will give “Junius” a little dose
of law, and we are through with him for
the present. The only tax he contends
for is one ag.ainsl non-resident retail drum
mers. Granting, for the sake of the argu
ment, that the Charter of Greenesboro’
conveys spneificilly the power upon the
Council to tax ilinerant. traders, the Su
p e ne Court has declared it can not exer
cise t by discriminating like “Junius” ad
vocates. The city of Atlanta hns in iis
Charter a specific grant of power to tax
itinerant traders. They sought toexeicise
this power by taxing mm-resident itinerant
traders', afid imposed such a tax on Getild
h Cos. This firm carried the case to the
Supreme Court, and that Conrt in 60 Ga.
p. 678-082, held the tax to be void, becaase
tlio City had no power to make such a dis
crimination against non-residents. Gould
A Cos. afterwards brought suit against the
City for damages. His case again went to
the Supremo Court, and in 60 Ga. p. 164,
it was hcl he had a tight of ac ion for
damages against the City. Now, this was
a case where ihe City Charter provided fur
a tax on business; on'l yet they got tbeir
“foot into it.” by discriminating in favor of
home folks. Does “Junius” wish the city
of Greenesboro' to commit even suwors-'
- -j —|
against particular clnss of peddlers, when it
has no power even lo impose a general tax
upon such truders? Does he see the milk
in the decisions just quoted? If not, he
would likely begin to see a little more
cream than lie would relish should Ihe.cuy
follow his advice; and a heavy tax levied
on his property to help pay off a verdict
for damages.
ODR WiSSINGTOH LETTER.
Washington, D. 0., June 3, 18S2
The turbulent scenes of last week
in Congress havo been continued
through the present week, and the
end is not yet; nor will be until a
Republican is placed in every con
tested seat, r l he rules of the House
have been amen led so as to prevent
(illibu9tering, to a certain extent,
but, even with the amended ri 1 s,
it will be necessary for the Repub
licans to keep a quorum constantly
on hand in order to dispose of con
tested cases, and of all questions
of a political character. It is the
intention of the Democrats to use
every possible means to retain
Wheeler and Shelly tho two re
maining members whose places ore
contested. If, during the progress
of the debate, the Democrats at any
time find the Republicans witlinu
a quorum, they can, in spite of
the new rule, resume dilatory tac
tics.
The trial of the Star Route ca
ses began in the Criminal Court
to-day, and it is watched with
great interest by the bar, as well
us by the many friends of tho de
fendants. All the counsel and a
larg crowd of spectators were in
attendance. Col. Bob Ingersoll
opened with a motion to quash the
indictment, as far as ex Senator
Dorsey and his brother were con
cerned, because, as he urged, the
Grand Jury had not been drawn in
accordance with the provisions cf
law. Judge Wylie overruled the
motion of Mr. Ingersoll Very
eminent counsel, including Mc-
Sweeney and Sbellabarger ol Ohio,
Chandler of St. Louis. Wilson of
lowa, and others, have been retain
•and by the defendants, and it is
thought the trial of tho case will
continue far into at least a month.
Lieut. Danenhower arrived at
his home in Washington yesterday,
and "vas received at the railroad
station by htß brothers, sisters, re
latives, friends, and about three
thousand citizens with groat dem
onstration of lot* and <*s:ce n. ll*
was escorted from the depot to Wit
lard’s hotel, when about tiv* hun*
dred of bis friends had assembled
to give him a cordial welcome
home. Mr. John T. Given, chair
man of the reception committee,
introduced Lieut. Danenhower to
Commissioner Dent, who welcom
ed him in a brief address, arid pre
sented him with a floral model of
the lost exploring steamer as a to*
ken of regard and esteem. Lieut
Danenhower, in response, thanked
Commissioner Dent and his friends
fur the cordial welcome given him.
ami said that he had been so over
whelmed by the stream of congrat
ulation ami friendly affection which
met him at New York, that he
f Hind himself utterly unable to ex
press his grateful appreciation. At
the conclusion of the speeches,
Commissioner Dent presented to
Lieut. Danenhower, separately, all
those present whom he did not per
sonally know, aod he was again
overwhelmed with congratulations
and expressions of friendly regard
and good will. After the welcome
he was escorted by the committee
to his home in West Washington.
iS’ecretary Folger has issued an
order, to take effect from the first
instant, prohibiting smoking in the
Treasury building during offic*
hours. It is understood that a
number of ladies, employed in the
department, culled upon the secre
tary and requested to he transfer
red to other rooms, as their male
associates were almost continually
smoking, thus rendering it very
dis igreeble to them. About three
fourths of the male employes of the
various departments can be seen
at any tims during office hours
with either a cigar or a pipe in
their mouths, notwithstanding the
fact that part of their room is oc v
copied by la lies. The good exam
ple thus set by secretary Folger
should be followed throughout the
several departments. s ac.
i
\T7TSHING to buy Seven Hundred acres i
W of good 'LAND on Oconee River,
avout six miles from Greenesboro', on the
Willis Ferry Hoad, can obtain a good bar
gain. Will sell on two and five years pay
men's. JAMES B. PARK, Jr.
June 8, 1882.
Notice
To DEBTORS and CREDITOR*.
\LL persons' having claims against the
Estate of James T. Findley, deceas
ed. will present them t > the undersigned
properly made >ut; and all persons indebt
ed o said Eetatc will ninkc immediate pay
ment to us
OI.IVEIt P. FINDLEY, |, , .
AUG. T. BUIGII TWEED, f AJm rs
June 6, 1882-o's of James T. Findley.
Cd BORGI V-Brewic CowMjr,
IT Eli A. Vemey, Administrator of the
Estate of William D. Veazey and Mrs. E.
L. Underwood and Eli A. Veazey, Adui’trx
ami Adni'r of the Estute of Benjamin F.
Uuderwood, have applied for Letters of
Dismission from said Estates, and such
Letters will be granted on the first Monday
in September next, unless good objections
are filed.
JOED F THORNTON, Onl’y.
May 24 1882.
Tli Constitution,
ATLANTA, Ga.
The present year will be one of the mosl
important in the history cf Georgia.
New parties, new ideas, new growth,
new enterprises, new conflicts, all press for
attention, provoke inquiry aud force dis
cussion.
No man of intelligence, no man who
would understand the situation that lie may
fill the full measure of his duty and im
prove his opportunity, can afford to be
without a good newspaper.)
The Atlanta Constitution
la either its daily or weekly edition, offers
a thorough and comprehensive paper.
Published at the capital, fully equipped
for news-gathering, with strong editorial
and “local” forces, with an unequalled
corps of correspondents covering t lie en
tire Country and noting every iute-est, the
Constitution is
Ktrnncer, Itclter anl lii-igla
(<>i* tlian ICcfiti'r.
The constant increase of its business lias
demanded ao increase in its service until in
every essential particular it has established
itself as
Till-: Li:UH\6 SOI’TII.
I-:R\ KKWSPkPER,
And a necessity in one or the other of its
elitions to every Georgian.
TERMS—The Daily Constitution —slo
per annum, $5 for six months, $1 per
month.
The Weekly Constitution—Sl 50 per an
num; in clubs often, §1 25 eacb; in clubs
ot twenty, $1 each.
Make drafts payable and address all let
ters to
THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
gegt Buy Beaut, Catbage seed. C'ollard
eed: forward Corn foi late planting from
C A L>avis & Cos.
£9*Ond hundred and fiftyjpieces of new
Prints just received. The styles are re
markably handsome, including many of the
new Lawn Trimmings and combination
paiterns at only 7ets per yard, worth 74
cents wholesale in New York — f A Davis
k Cos.
REVOLTING,
Feed t illers
; , t:i7
Are the very things to make Oats (in the sts and all other touch f'V'd eo ft om
83i to 60 per cent further ihan when fe<l t> stoci the usual way. We otter the un
excelled SANFORD Revolving CUTTER at JHJlome and examine it. ou w
find it paying for itself many times over during | year.
C. A. DA\ lo & to.
FRUIT ;ars.
This week we have.just opened a large shiint of Fruit Tars. '' e
Gem and Porcelain-lined Jam, both quarts an Ilf gallons, at prices ' " 1
courage the putting up of fruit. Plenty of rubfe and extra tops lor biting "P ’
Jars. This year we bought our rubbers dircctljrom the Rubber Company ins
of the Jar men, and can offer them at about halle usual price. J e .q r .’ a ? 9C .'!’
and half pints, cheap. G. A. DA >
GRASS BLADES And SNATHS.
Grain Cradles and Scythes; Whet Rocks, ira Cradle Fingers; Thresh Belting
assorted widths; Machine Ojl, Hemp and Rub Packing, Zink Oilers, isnabuigs
and Duck for grain sheets. One thousand grujfi.acks at $1 per dozen just iccenei
Seamless sacks 20cts each; Collars, Bridles, Ikerx, Harness, Gear assortei .
C. A. DAVIS & Cos.
FROM A. T. STUART & CO.
These beautiful Ginghams from the closingale of A. T. Stewart & Co-, are off' r
ed at 10 and 12.jcts per yard. Also just recetd, 100 pieces heaiUiful l Tints, tall
standards at low prices. Lawn, Teunis Suitinjand Combination Prims, One case ot
those popular Cottonades in cassimere styles I, 20 and 26cts per yard. Hail an
Frost Cashmaret in Sheep Gray and Navy Bl J Times are hard, money is scarce,
we make our prices all low so as to meet the jH'ple half wav and overcome the exi
gencies of the case. C A. DAMS & Cos.
May and June,
The temperature thus Tar has been very Icy for the season of the year, but “Old
Sol” is apt very soon to assert his authority, sthat gentlemen will need Alpaca and
Mohair coats and vests; white Vests, summer worsted and fancy OiUbimere Hants;
gauze Underwear, low quaiter Shoes and Slipprs. fancy halt Hose, white lies, sum
mer neck wear. All of which they will find at -C. A. DA\ IS & (o s.
At the same time the Ladies
Will need, printed Dress Lawns in all the new patterns, with and without side
bands; summer Dress Goods latest fabrics: Drjss trimmings, Dress shields. While
Goods, Victoria Lawns, Linen and ‘L.de’ figurd and London Cords, assorted: Ham
burgs while and.colored, Laces, Ruftiings, Opejwork Collars, Mother Hubbard Col
lars, novelties in Gloves, Hosiery, Slippers, Newports- and they will buy them of
0. A. DAVI& & Cos.
PHIEMX-UKE
Greenesboro’ is rising from her ashes. The workman’s hammer is hoard in her
midst. Builders will find plenty of hardware, nails, locks, bolts, knobs, screws, hin
ges, lime, cement, Atl antic and St. Louis strictly pure White Lead: Linseed Oil boil
lmlf gallons and gallons, readyjfor I lie brush’, Burnt Uinbre. raw Umbre, raw and
burnt Sienna, yellow Ochre, cromc Yellow and Green. Venetian lied, paint, varnish
and whitewash Brushes at C. A. Davis % Go’s. Prices very low throughout. Special
prices for round lots.
Mtisquito Netting.
In white, red, buff, green, pink aud blue. Get your nets in time before the mus
quitos begin to sing their sanguinary lays. Buy Fly Traps, Fly Papir, fly Brushes,
Dusting Brushes of G. A Davis <j- Cos.
IMIIIIR INJURY.
New arrivals every week in our Millinery Department. The latest things are
sent us by Express as desirable styles appear. Ask Miss Loulie Bourne to show you
the new Hats in ‘Patience” shape, the new Lace, Straws and French Chips, the Rus
tic FI avals and Leghorn Flats. The new things just received in Flowers shaded Rib
bons, Mull Ties, Lace Ties, Lace Collars, Mother Hubbard Collars. The new Skirts
and Bustles. Every thing desirable in Millinery can be found at C. A. Davis & Go’s
Mias Bonnie’s good taste and skill are admired by many hundreds of customers
Dr. Warner’s Corsets.
4Ve have recently received another Invoice of the popular Corsets- We '“”-e
Warner’s “Health” Warner’s “Flexible Hip”, Warner’s “Caroline corset”; alsbTlSn
Gore, Clipper, Cinderella, Bon Ton improved and None Such. Also Nursing cornets
assorted. We have sizes Lorn 17 to 30. Prices 25, 50, 75, sl, 125 Compare our
Corsets with those that coit 50 per cent, more any where else—we do not fear results
C. A. DANIS & Cos
PATENT MEDICINES.
Jaynes Expectorant. Moodys Malarial Cure. Van Derans Remedy for Cholera
Infantum St Jacob s On. Besides these we have many other Standard Patent Med
icines and a full stock of staple Drugs at very low prices.
C. A DAVIS & CO
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
„ Books adopted by Board of Eduoatiou; Harvey’s Spellers, Appleton’s Readers
heed £ Kellogg;s Grammars, Sanford’s Arithmetics, Derry’s Histories, Appleton's
Geographies; all these to be had at lowest rales ofO. A. Davis ACo We have also
neurly every other kind of school book and best book used in this section; ant thine
not in stock procured on short, notice at bottom price. Slates 5, 10 an-' 15 cts Conv
Books o and 10 cts. 100 gross Crayons just received, Letter paper, note paper ui <ts
per quire to 20 cts. Envelops 2.lms. to 15 cts. a pack. Legal cap, Fools cap, and Dili
paper. Blank Books, Llotlmg paper, pens, pencils, etc. etc. r
C. A DAVIS & CO.
In the paragraph above we have only called attention to a few of our specialtiex
fd anTV, ", e , lmve hlindfeds of lines of and Fancy Goods carefully select,
cd and puces at figures so attractive as to draw crowds of purchasers for 30 and 40
durinwVh ' * ilre V . et 100 b "*y t 0 prepare our Bargain Tables ; but
luring the summer months we hope to be able to open this popular department, an,l
omers wifil^hT'-'T'' 6 ' !,aii ever before. Of this opening our friends and cus
turners will be duly informed. Very truly
C. A. DAVIS & CO.
Groenesho.-o', Ga., May 25, 1882.
wOOI i ? \Y()() [’ and eoig.i v reene County
. v /V/Ij .VT Mrs. Lucretia Mapp, Guardian and
IJEKSONS having Wool for sale wi ex-Oflicie Administratrix of (be Estate of
find it to their interest lu call on ll B*M*e Lou Mapp, deceased, lias applied for
B. 5 . Warner or K. A. Copelan. They Betters of Dismission from said Estate, and
have perfected arrangements by which they sucn Letters will be granted on the first
can dispose of wool in large quantities and Monday in July next, unless good objec
are prepared to pay the highest market tions ar e filed,
price in CASH. JOELF. THORNTON. Ord’v
April 20, 1882— tf, April 3rd, 188’2-3ms
THE MOST POPULAR @
; SElfflHG MAEMINESSf.
\SSP£M.
!Vtio /?) j
°Roer
LAST k
fain LI FETI M E }>k
V OTHERS U ' s
iPM^SPi
G'HICAGO ILL. Kj
Orange mass. 3
New Home SewiDg Machine Cos,,
25 Whitehall Street,
Feb 9, 1882-Cnis ATLANTA, Ga.
A. A JERNIGAJL W- E. ADAMS
Drs. Jernigan & Ata ;
:0- *
Physicians and Surgeons,
Bgy-Offer their professional services ti
all who may need them.
Greene County, Ga., March, 2, 82. If.
z-y EORCIA— Greene County.
V J All persons concerned are.hereby no
tiefid, (hat the Estate of Mollie Zimmer
man, deceased, Is unrepresented, and tfcr.
Letters of Administration on said Eslat
will be vested in Jesse P. Wilson, Clerk and
Superior Court of said county, or some oth
er fit and propor person oil his own bond,
on the first Monday in May next.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
March 27, 1882.
EICHMUHD and DANVILLE B. B.
g PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
ON and after SUNDAY, February 20,
1882, Passenger Train Service oil the
Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line Division
•H
Mail and EvrnxSs. Mail
Eastward—No. 51. No. 5®
Leave Atlanta. 2.15 pm 5.00 am
Arrive Gainesville, 4 54|p m 7.59.1 m
do Lula, 5.26 pm 8.30 am
do Rabun Gap J’n 0 2g p m 9.13 am
do Toccoa. 7.06 pm 10.06 am
do Seneca, 8.24 pm 11.20 am
do dGrecnvillc, 10.07 p m 1.25 pin
do Spartanburg. 11.40 pm 2.58 pm
do Gastonia, 2.06 a in 5 10 p n
do Charlotte, 3.15 am 6.00 pm
Mail and Expisess. Mail.
Westward—No. 50. No. 52.
Leave Charlotte, 12.40 am 11.05 am
Arrive Gastonia, 1.15 a m 11.05 a m
do Spantanb urg, 4.04 am 2.35 y m
do Gresnville. 5.32 a m 4.0!) p m
do Seneca, 7.15 am 5.66 pm,
do Toccoa, 8.2S a m 7.05 pm
do Rabun Gap J’n 9.32 am 8 00 p m
do Lula, 10.18 am 8.43 pm
do Gainesville, 10.51 a m 9.15 pm
do Atlanta, 1.40 pm 12.05 am
T. M. B. TALCOTT,
General Manager.
J. Y. SAGE, Superintendent. ,
a. rorE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Dr. J.I. MoffcrieT
RESIDENT
Greenesboro’, Ga.
I have all the Modern improvements ne
cessary to render operations as bear'
able as possible, and expeditous. The
utmost rare and consideration ill be exer
cised in all operations.
SATISFACTION guaranteed.
dec, it,’ SO.
Texas Siftings.
SIFTINGS is one of the best humorous
papers in the United Strtes, and is robbing
the Free Press, Ilawkeye, and others cf
the glory they have so long enjoyed.-'
Cameron Sentinel.
It is literally a household necessity* lll !
is taking the lead in the list of huniorool
papers.—Rochester (N. Y ) Express.
$2 ax jettr Subscription I'ric
SWEET k KNOX.
Austin, Ten*;
/ 1 INHtG I %—Greene County. „
U Alexander B. Tappan, Guardian
Holcomb G. Moore, now of full age. i pplu V
for Betters of Dismission from said Guai -
dianship, and such Letters will be grnnte 1
on the first Monday in June next, uules i
good objections are filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON. Ord’y.
April 3rd, 1882—5wks
' - •
(' INtltt.l \—Greene County.
T Mrs. Luoretia Mapp, Guardian oi
j Charles 11. Mapp, now of full nge, npplie*
| for Bettors of Dismission from said Guar-
I dianship, and such Letters wilt be graniSti
i on the first Monday in June next, unleiw
j good objections are filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
April 3rd, 1 oß2—owks t
Hashed, unwashed and lurry Wo*
bought hv C. A. D-ivis & Cp,
DENTIST