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THE HER ATI.
SVBSCHIPTION :
$2 OCX
■ —— -*"■ 1 ■ 1 qg
0. HEARD, -Proprietor.
H. T- Min is. - - liiliCor.
THURSDAY
Tliurnlaj, \<fv. . Ihh*2.
The Democratic Executive Corns
inittee of Greene County is requested
to meet i the Court .'louse in Greenes
lioru', on Friday of u<xt week, 17'h
iust.. (or the purpose of taking into
consideration the propriety of culling a
inaM-niei'ting of the party to nominate
candidate's for (lie county offices, at the
enso.ng election to be held in January
next. A fuil attendance is earnestly
desired.
Jno l). Uaiit, Chairman.
film ion j Hot iii'im of lireene
t'mmly.
CroencsboVo’ Hardeman, 187. For
eyfb, 2—T. Hccse, long Term, 191,
lieese, short fenn. 188.
GicshauiviUe Hardeman, 27. For
svth, 4. lieese, long Term, 27,
Reese, short Term, 27.
Scoll Shoals—Hardeman. 10. For*
syth, 10 Reese long Term, 10.
Reese, shott Term, 11.
Penfield—Hardeman. 27. Forsyth,
42. Reese, long Term, 27, Reese,
short Term. 27.
Woodvifle— Hardeman, 38. Forsyth,
22. Reese, long Term. 38, Reese,
short Term, 38.
Union Point Hardeman, 51. For
syth, 10. Reese, long Term, 50,
Reese, short Term. 50.
Stloam—Hardeman, 22. Forsyth, 5.
Reese, long Term, 22, Reese short
Term, 22.
White Plains—Hardeman, 33 For
sjth, 00. Reese, long Term, 35,
Reese, short Term, 35.
Liberty—Hardeman, 20. Forsyth, 00.
Reese, long Term, 20, Reese, short
Term. 20.
Total Hardeman, 423. Forsyth, 317.
Rjcse. long Term, 420, llecse, short
'Term, 421.
It will he een from the abovo re*
turns that the vote in this county was
very light—only 740 votes polled, not
more than a third of the usual num
ber. This of course was owing to the
fuel that the Democratic candidate for
Congress in this District had no op
posit ion; and the people regarded the
election of Hardeman n< Congress man
at-large a fotegnne conclusion.
■ -•••-
SOI.I It.
Georgii sends a solid Democrat
ic delegation to Congress. Her
t eriresetittivs in the 48th Con
gress will be. ll ardemau from the
Ftate at large; Nicholls from the
let District, Turner from the 21;
Crisp from tho Srtl; Pnchanan
from the 4th; //an.mond from the
sth; P>lort from the Cth; Clem
ents from the 7'h; Reese frutn the
Sth; Candler frnru the 9th.
The two Districts which have
excited most interest in the public
mind are the ?ih and 9th; where
in depndent ism tho coal it moist*
and the Radicals—were striving
for the supremacy over ihe organs
ized Democracy. Perhaps there
iiever was tin election in the State
in which there w:;s felt such intense
excitement and such profound in
terest, not only in tho Dish
11 icts more directly interested, bet
throughout Georgia. There pro
bably never was more money bet
on an election. The defeat of tho
ir <it pendent candidates it ibis race
has been signal and fatal. The
let urns from all the counties in the
7th District, as published in the
Atlanta Constitution 'of yesterday,
shew that Clements has a majority
over Felton of 1,730; —Clements’
majority being nearly I ,(M () great
er than it was two years since.—
Tho siuto paper has returns front
o!i the counties in the 9th, except
one (Town), and these give Can
dler a majority ever Speer of 1,
953 votes Two yeare'since Speer
had a majority over Billups cf over
4.IHM); showing a loss to him in
t'Aa race of about C.iliH) votes !
Felton and Speer were tbe lead
er*—'he soul and the spirit of tbe
independent movement in this
Stale; and we construe their de
feat to mean death to independent
ism in Georgia. But ihe question
naturally aiises, what has breught
shout this great change in the sen.
timent and convictions of so many
voters ? There can he no doubt in
our minds tint it w -s the coalition
feature in this tnoveracnt that aid
ad much to kill if—> trade either
expressed q implied wrb the Rad.
jcnl administration in Washington
f or Radical votes in Georgia.—
Some good men bad voted in the
past for these it.dependent leaders,
but their eyes have recently been
opened to the fact, that indcr.en
dentisen simply meant a greed for
office on the part of those who were
not the choice of the Democratic
pnrtv; and that its leaders like
Mahnne in Virginia—stood ready
to barter awny the tights of the
States and the principles of the
party for Federal patronage arid
the emoluments of office, /fence
it is that, in this last election, as
well as the late Guhernaterial elec,
tion, the peoplo arose in their ma
jesty and crushed the element in
our polities that professed to he
long to all parties and is faithful to
none.
■niflffiintlovi in
Aiisunfn !
The resolutions below, which ex
plain themeelve". were adopted by a
large mass.meeting of some of tho most
respectable citizens in Augusta. Of
this meeting the “Evening News”
says : ‘‘The leading and representative
citiz*n J of tho eitv were there t e pm
fes-ional and working men were thers,
merchants, ‘mechanics, and even the
colored friends of Mr. [Rank, 'old man
who are never seen in public, young
men just entering upon the duties of
manhood, thousands of the best citizens
of Augusta were present, to express in
a dignified yet determined manner
their indignation at the unjust and
ungenerous treatment received by the
favorite and universally beloved sen of
Richmond county at the hands of his
o ly enemy in this house and home of
his friends.’'
Pointed aod eloquent speeches were
made in favor of the resolutions by
Hon. Jos. 13. Cuaißiing, Maj. Gunahl
and others. We will take this occasion
to say that the people of Augusta were
not the only onus to fuel indignant at
this untimely assault upon one of the
purest patriots and noblest sons of
Georgia; and the action of the good
and true people of Augusta iu ad ptiug
the following resolutions is endorsed
by thousands of true Georgians out.
side of that city.
WHEREAS, There appeared in the
Chronicle and Constitutionalist of Sun
day u. ruing, a leading editorial, de
signed to injure our fellow citizen, lion.
James C. C. Black, and,
Whereas, In our opinion there
should he a public and general expres
sion of condemnation of the attack
itself, and of the manner in which it is
made; therefore, be it
Rexo/vol. That in the opinion of
this meeting, the editorial referred to
was an unprovoked attack upon Mr.
Black . its argument unsouud, its asser
tion of his want of strength befure the
Legislature untrue, and" its tone ill
tempered and offensive; and for each
and all of these reasons we express for
t our unqualified condemnation
Resolved, farther. That in our
opinion (tie article represents tbs
views and sentiments of no one but its
w l iter and is condemned by the readers
and patrons of the Chronicle and Con
stiiutionalist and citizens generally.
Rtsolvf.fl , further, That this attack
upon Mr. Black, provoked by no other
"flense than his attempt to bring into
politics a higher tone and more unsel
fish spirit, has only made his virtues
more conspicuous and endeared him
more to us; and with incrensel confi
dence we commend him to our fellow
citizens everywhere as fined for any
position and worth y of all honor.
<>!'orsiii litiilraatl Company.
SPECIAL ORDER.
Augusta, Ga. Sept. 23rd, 18S2
To Local Agents:
When necessary, Depots at Local
Stations will be kept open for the re- I
ceipt of Cottou or other Freights as
follows, viz:
) From April Ist to September 30th,
inclusive, until Six (G) o’clock p tu.
From October Ist to March 31st,
inclusive, until Five (5) o'clock p. m.
E. R. DORSEY,
General Freight Agent
JJjjbFor 17 s<l you can get. o f
C. A. Davis k Cos one of the best
of Sewing Machines. See their
new advertisement.
Fine Shoes to arrive
—C. A. Davis k Cos.
—> • mm —
J_'JAnothcr lot (vents popular
flat* both soft and stiff brim. —C.
A. Davis k Cos.
— •
JF5”Nev Afillmery just received
by C. A. Davis & Cos.
of Turnip Seed for
late planting. —C. A. Davis k C°.
Rye. Rust Proof
Oats.—C A. Davis k Cos.
~~—
i Q;r\Stall another lot of Bullet Button;
black and popular colors, just opened.—C.
I A. L>*is & Go.
—Simmon’* Liver Regulator belli old
j kind and new kind at C A Davi* k Co'.
j —-Buy all kinds of Chairs and Furniture
1 of C ,v Davi* & Go.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
I Ol{ TAX. COMJKTOR
l announce myself as a candidate for re
election to the otlice of TAX COLLECTOR
of Greene county. Thanking my friends
for their pnst support, 1 take this occasion
of promising to con,inlie faithfully dis
clinrging to the host of my ability, liie du
ties of the office if re-elec ad.
M. G. COPE LAN.
Nov. 2, 1882—tdfl
c i— ~—
lAN.VOUNCK myself * c*4MJiJa(e foi
Tux Receiver of Greene count j’,
A. W„ GRESHAM.
October 12, 18 ; 2 t ie'
For Tux ( ’ollet tor.
lam a candidate for Tax Collector at
ilie ensuing January election, an lif eleet
led will serve tlie people to the best of my
ability. I want your votes.
ENOCH R. CHENEY.
October 5, 1882 -Ido
To tins Voters of RrctJic
< utility.
IJIF.KKBY announce myself ns Oandi
dale for County Treasurer of Greene
county at the ensuing election to ho held
in January next.
A. If. WINTER.
Oct. 5,1882—1de.
To tins Voter* oi Rreeue
County.
Til El! ERY announce myself ns a
Candidate for the office of Tax Receiver
of Greene county : and will ask the sup
port of the people.
JUDGE IIILS MAN.
do pt. 28, 1882.
To l lie Voter* of trerne Cos.
Fellow-Citizens: lam a candidate for
Receiver of Tax Returns, at tho election
in January next, and will thank you for
your support. Respectfully touts,
W. G. JOHNSON.
September 7. 1882—tde.
FOl TAX ICIiCISIVISIt.
We are authorized to announce SEA
RORN 1. MAYS as a candidate for the
ffl ce of Tax Receiver of Greene county.
June, 22. 1882—if
To l!io Voters of (Jrceue
Comity.
fJAHE undersigned he re tty announces
I himself a candidate far the office of
Tax Receiver of Greene County at the
election to beheld on the first Wednesday
in January 1888, and will be thankful to
the people ‘or their support.
JOHN R. YOUNG.
June 27th, 1882—tdc.
AX ACT.
The following local Bill will be intro
duced iuto the Georgia Legislature at the
coming session:
“An Act entitled an Act to amend an
Act. approved February 25th, 187-5, to pre
scribe the mode of'granting License to sell
Intoxicating Liqnors in the Counties of
Schley, Talbot and Greene, so far as the
same relates to the county of Greene, so as
to requite the Applicant for License to ob
tain the writ ten eonsent of a majority of
the Freeholders within three miles, instead !
of two-thirds of the Freeholders as. now I
requited. W. It. WILSON
Oct- 20, 1882—Its
(ireetie ( tmnly
Sheriff Sales
’l be sold before the Court-House |
t V door in Greenesboro’, tia. within
the Legal hours of sale, on the hirst Tues
day in DECEM HER 1882, the following
property, to-wit:
A certain lot of Land in said State and
county, containing Eight acres (more or
less), heing part of the Manning Place, and
including the Manning house, bounded on •
the Northwest by the public roa 1 leading
from Greenesboro’ to Park’s mill—the line
beginning at a rock by the road nod run
ning South along said road 091 l'eet to a
pine tree; thence East 634 feet to a roc
corner; thonce Nur'.h 266 feet to a China
tree; thence about Northwest 761 feet
along Carmichael’s line to a rock the be
ginning corner.
Also, a certain F.ot in the City of Greenes
boro', said State andcoun'.y, known as the
Rock Shop lot, upon which there is also a
wooden shop—said let lying on the North
side of Broad Street, hounded on the Wes;
by an alley known as Griffin’s alley, on the
North by ihe Court House aflev. on the
East by Poster's old livery stables and
Durham’s shop, and on ihe South by Dur
ham's shop and Broad Street.
All of the above described property
levied on nsji lie properly of lhe defendant,()
E. Carmichael, by virtue of a fi fa. issued
from the Superior Court of said county iu
favor of E. A. Copelan vs. O. E. Carmichael.
ALSO,
.It the same time and pldce—
Twenty-four acres of Land (more or
less), situated in said State and county, ad
joining lands of Vincent Smith, Reuben
Sweney and others; Levied on ns the pro
perty of the defendants, John Terrell am
Let ha Terrell, by virtue of a mortgage fi
fa. issued from the Superior Court of'said
county, in favor of IT, T. and H G. Lewis
vs. John Terrell and Let Its Terrell.
J. 11. ENGLISH. Sheriff.
Nov. 1, 1882,
NOTICE.
'VX7TLL he ottered forjsale before the
v t Court-House door in Greenesboro’,
between the lawful hours of sale, on tho
Ist Tuesday in December next: —One Hun
dred and Fifty-four acres of Land, adjoin
ing lands of K. C. Bowden, John Perkins,
E. Irhy and others. Saiu land well situa
ted near Church, School, side and mill;
and has on it plenty of fore3t timber to
keep the place in good repair. No Id as the
property of George S, Tunnel, late of
Greene county, deceased, Titles good.—
Terms made known on day of sale. Tho
! land can be bought privately from the un
dersigned. J. W. TUNNEL.
Nov. 1, 1882.
Receiver’s Sale.
BY virtue of a decree of Oglethorpe Su
perior Court, 1 will, as Receiver in
the case of Nowsome administrator vs Sims
and others, sell for cash, before the Court-
House door in Greenesboro , Ga, on the Ist
Tuesday in December next, a part ot Land
belonging to the Estate of.] T tarlhn. de
ceased. containing 285 acres more or less)
and adjoining hinds of II F Ihinkley, Mar
garet Newsome's dower, Eubanks and oth
ers, Sold for distribution among the cred
itors of said deceased under said decree.
I and virtue of which valid, le-al titles
] wilt he made to purchasers,
JOHN C REED, Receiver
j Oct26, — tJs
New Saddles, Harue;* and” Bridles
j inst received by C. A Dai is ,{■ Cos.
i'iJF.VI'Y COURT
Bailiff's Sale
WILL be sold in Greenesboro’, Gfc., be
kro the Court- House door, on the
first Tuesday in November next: One Hun
dred seres of Land (more or less), adjoin
ing lands of Mrs. Nancy bridges, J. W.
Harwell and C. A. Davie.—Levied on as
the property of M. A. Cochran, to satisfy
i County Court fi fa , C. A. Davis v.*>. M-A
Cochran. C. C. NORTON, Ratliff,
October 4,1882.
( A EORGlA—Greene County.
J All persons concerned are.betehy no
tified, that the Estate of Mrs. Sarah H.
Youngblood, deceased, is unrepresented,
andno one having appliel for Letters of
Administration thereon. Letters of Ad
ministration will be vested in Jesse I’.
Wilson, Clerk of Superior Court of said
comity, or some other fit and proper person
on iris own bond on Ihe first Monday in
Nov .-inher next.
JOI-.L F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
September 28,1882.
/ A EOUC 3.4—Gieeffii County
\Jf Richmond Mupp has applied for Ex
emption of Personally an 1 I will pass upon
the same at 10 o’clock, n. in., on the 14th
day of October, 1882, at my office.
' JUKI, F. THORN PON, Only.
September 80, 1882—2wks
Look Out !
IRISH to notify my friends and cus
tomers, that I have just received the
best assorted stock of Liquors ever offered
for sale in this market, I have three favor
ite brands of Corn Whisky, home-made, as
pure as can be made in the Southern States
—“Maxey’s," “North Georgia’’and “North
Carolina.” My Rye Whiskies are ulso of
the best and purest brands. My Peach
Brmdy I made myself anj I know it to be
pure and all right.
Fifty Dollars in cash, will be paid to any
man that can find one drop of water in any
of my Liquors. AH 1 ask is for any one
wishing to buy, !o call and examine for
themselves. 1 will take pleasure in show
ing my goods, a3 1 know what they are.—
I am offering my stock at greatly reduced
prices. Keg Beer and bottle Beer always
on ban j. If von want pure Liquors call
on me; if you want watered liquors go
Somewhere else, as my liquors are free
from druggs and water. Re sure to eall
and get my prices.
J. T. SCOTT.
figyAny person wishing to buy any
of my Chili Wheat, to sow this fall,
will do well to leave their orders with
me at ODCe, as I am shipping to other
counties every week. I wili sell the
Wheat at a reduced priee. J.T.S.
Greenesboro’, Gaq Oct. 12, 1882.
p l£OS£<vJ L-liiiTrilK CotiiHy.
vT Eli A. Yeazey, Administrator of the
Estate of William D Veazey and Mrs. E.
L. Underwood and Eli A. Veazey, Adm’trx
and Adm’r of the Estate of Benjamin F
Underwood, have applied for Letters of
Dismission from said Estates, and such
Letiers will he granted on the first Monday
in September next, unless good objections
are filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
May 24 1882.
/ and SCOKtfii J A —Greene County.
\ I Jasper J. Copelan and James M
Williams, Executors of the Estate of Fran
ces E. Moreland, have applied for Letters
of Dismission, and such Letters will be
granted on the tire) Men-lfty in llnumlwr
uext, unless good objections arc tiled.
JOEL. F. THORNTON, Ordy.
August 10th 1882—3 ms.
.p .
p s:oss;® k —Greene County.
YJ Mrs. Ella O. Bandera, Guardian of
Julia Dickinson applies for leave to sell two
contiguous City Lots fronting on Society
Street, in the city of Albany, Georgia, on
one of which is a two story dwelling house
with outbuildings, known as the Dickinson
residence; for the purpose of changing in
vestment; and an order to that effect will
tie granted on the first Monday in October
next, unless good objections are tiled.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ordinary.
Aug 24, ISS2
NOTICE
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
XTOTICF, is hereby given to all persons
It having claims against Oliver V. Dan
iel, late of Greene county, Ga., deceased,
to present- them properly made out, within
the time prescribed hv law, so as to show
their character and amount. And all per
sons indebted to said deceased are hereby
required to make immediate payment.
VICTORIA C. DANIEL, kdui’trix.
August 7, 1882—Gwks
4 Outfit furnished free, with full
ll” Tj B H instructions for conducting the
BBHmost profitable business that
vjy 3 *a#any one can engage in. The
business is so easy to learn, and our in
structions are so simple and plain, that, any
one can make great profits from the very
start. No one can fail who is willing to
work. Women are qs successful as men.
Boys and girls can earn large sums. Many
have made at the business over one hun
dred dollars in a single week. Nothing
like it ever known before. All who engage
arc surprised at the ease and rapidity with
which they are able to make money. You
can engage in this business during your
spare time at great profit. You do not have
to invest capital in it. We take all the risk.
Those who need ready money, should write
to ns at. once. All furnished free. Address
TRUE A Cos., Augusta, Maine. ap.7.’81
Bfegs-Kentucky Jeans will be offered as
low as 10 cents per yard this seasou by C.
A. Davis & Cos. Quite a good quality at 20
aud 25 cents.
PATENTS
obtained, and all business in tlie U. S. Pat
ent office, or in the Courts attended to for
modererate ftes.
We are opposite the U. S. Patent Office,
engaged in patent Business exclusively,
and can obtain patents in less time than
those remote from Washirgton.
When model or drawing is sent ws ad
vise as to patentability free of charge ; and
we make no charge unless we obtain patent.
We refer, here, to the Post Master, the
Supt. of the Money Order Div., and to
ofCi ils of the U. S. Patent Office. The
circular, advice, terms, and reference to
actual clients in your own state, or county,
address—
O. A. SNOW t
Opposite Patent Office, Washington D. C.
Sept. 29. ISBI.
-
JETy 200 pieces of entirely new
Prints arriving at 0. A. Davis & Co's.
atm ♦
Wheelbarrows complete from
$2 5G to S3 each —C. A. Davis it 00.
,p&" Large supply St-JLouis White Lead
nlso Atlantic White Lead. J/ixcJ Paints
Oils, Turpentine, Varnishes in stare and
,ftriuiig.—C. A. L'avis & Cos.
fi ICOlCfiil 1— Greene Connty.
UT George IJ. Moore, Guardian of Chas.
A. Moore and Thomas B. Moore, now of
full age. applies for Letters of Dismission,
and such Letters will be granted on the
first Monday in December next, unless
good objections are tiled.
‘ JOEL F THORNTON, Ord’y
Get. 11th, 1882—6wks
NOTICE
TO DEBTORS and CREDITORS
VLL persons having claims against the
Estate of IViley Wright, deceased,
vviil present them to the undersigned pro
perlv authenticated; and all persons in
debted to sai l deceased will make immedi
ate payment to me.
REUBEN J. STROZIER, Ex’r.
September 18, 1882—6wks
—Hour to make money hold ont:— Buy
where you can get the most for the money
where? A great many say at C ’• A,
I> A ATS X'* si Examine tbeir stock
of new Goods constantly arriving.
—Barley in stoic—Rye to arrive.—G A
Davia & Cos.
/ A -IIIWHC County.
\JT Reuben J. IStrozier, Executor of Wi
ley Wright, dsceascd, applies for Leave to
se l all the Real Estate of said deceased,
and an order to that effect will be granted
on the first Monday in November next, un
less good objections are filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Otd’y.
September 18th, 1882
Fine dried pears extra niee 15cts.
pound. —C. A. Davis & Cos.
New Harness and Saddles ar
riving.—C- A. Davis & Cos,
.. .
Corn. Meal. Flour, Grils.Rice
etc., always in store at E. A. Cenelanis.
Administrator's Sale.
BY virtue of an Order from the Court
of Ordinary of Wilkes county, Geor
gia, WILL be sold before the Court-House
in Greenesboro , on the first Tuesday in
November next, the following Real Estate
belonging to the Estate of Simeon C. El
lington, deceased:'
A tract of Land lying in Greene county,
Georgia, on the Scull Shoals road, and
about seven miles from Greenesboro’ con
taining One Thousand Gne Ilundred and
Seventy-two acres |(more or less), and
bounded by lands of Dr Janes, Mrs. Ster
ling Gresbam, Mrs. Oliver P. Baniel, L. and
L. McWhorter and others.
The land will be sold in three parcels, to
wit: All the land on the South side of the
Scull Shoals road, containing 550 acrees
(more ortess). will be sold as one tract,
aud will be sold for cash.
The remainder of the Land will be sold
in two tracts; the fiats of which will be ex
bibited at the sale; and the terms of sard
last named tracts ar?, one-half cash, the
other half due twelve months after the
sale, with interest from date, the purchas
ers giving notes and receiving bonds for
titles. W. I). ELIJVGTON, Aa'm’r
of S. C. Ellington, deceased.
October 4, 1882—tds
si%„New styles in Hosiery both for
Ladies aud Misses arriving.—C. A. Davis
& Cos.
—
New things in Ladies Hoop Skirts as
sorted prices, coming in.—C. A. Davis $
Cos.
SS'g“Gcnts and Ladies Hosery,Glove*,
Underwear, Neckwear.—C. A. Davis
& Cos.
—mmtrn • —■
EgL,New things in Hoop Skirt*.—
C. A. Davis & Cos.
3:l= Be sure to read the new
advertisement of C. A. Davis k
Cos.
KA Bushels prime Barley at $1
per bushel —C. A. Davis &
Cos.
The C onstitution,
For 1882-3.
Is better equipped in every sense thnn ever
before to maintain its position
IN THE FRONT RANKS OF SOUTHERN
JOURNALISM.
If culls flic iiif<‘iitio of the
rcudiiitf public to flic follow
ing points (lint can be,
claimed. .Yamely,
that it is
1. The largest and best paper in Georgia,
Alabama, the Carolinas, Florida and
Mississippi.
2. More reading matter than any paper iu
the South Atlantic States.
3. The fullest telegraphic service and latest
news.
4. The brightest, best and fullest corres
pondence*
5. The completest election returns.
6 Verbatim Legislative reports,
7. Official Supreme Court reports.
The Great Georgia Paper—Better
Than Ever, No intelligent
Georgian can do withr
out it.
Every Georgian should take a paper
from tho Capital during the next
three months.
The Daily Constitution $lO per annum;
*2 50 3 months ; $1 00 1 month. Weekly
$1 50 a year; Club of 10, $1 25, with free
copy to getter up of Club; Clubs of 20
$1 00, with free copy. Address
THE CONSTITUTION.
Atlanta, Ga.
tEp-New Saddles, New Harness, New
Lines, New Breeching, Webbing for Lines,
Whip Sockets- —C A. Davis & Ce
—The third arrival this season Gents
popular Hats, both soft and stiff, the new
shapes and colors—C. A. Davis & Cos.
Tappan, Bro. & Cos.,
Are now receiving general
DRY GOODS,
BAGGI N,
TIES,
GROCERIES, etc.
All for sale al lowest market prices.
Highest market price paid for Cotton,
Where parties desire to ship to other mar
kets, they will haul cotton to Railaoa.l
free. sept.l4.’B‘2
—Powdered Sugar; Granulated
Sugars; all grades of family Su
gars.—C. A. Davis k Go.
We now have oil hand a large and
excellent slock of general Mer
chandise for sale, which we
are offering to the public. J
VERY BOTTOM FIGURES.
Wedonot give prices of my goods; nor will we exer offer to the people any clan-tr.
for the purpose of getting their money for nothing. But we guarantee to all f
satisfaction in the prices and quality of my goods ; that they rill get value re&fiu.a
for their money; and that
We will not be Undersold b\
Anybody.
Til EKE IS AS BEEN
A Bush for our Lot e£
OVERCOATS, CLOAKS.
BOOTS and SHOES;
-t
And in truth for the short, time in which ws have been open this season. We hare
met with more than anticipated success in my entire line of Diy-Geods and General
Merchandise.
Call at Griffin’s Corner on Main Street, and learn our terms before purchasing
elsewhere. *
All customers will be courteously and attentively waited on ; and at the same time
will not be borep or harrassed out of their wits to induce them to put chase what they
do not want.
W. E. HALL k Cos.
Greenesboro’, Ga, Nov. 9, 1882.
To the People of
Greenesboro'
and Greene Geunty.
W HAVE recently cast uiy lot here among the people of Greene County, and
* expect to make this my permanent home. Having had experience of sev
eral years iu uiy line of business, I have learned where to purchase my goods at
the best markets; aud always buying
... FOR CASH *
lam thus enabled to purchase at the lowest figures. Realizing the fact
that it is best for customers and merchant, 1 sell for CASH; uiy profits being
so low that I can not incur the risk of a credit trade.
I INVITE ALL TO CALL AT THE
Dry Ciods l^iriporium.
One Price, New York
Clothing House,
AT THE lIEARD-GEISSLER BUILDING.
T have nw on hand a fine assortmerit of
Clothing,
DRV GOODS,
HATS,
BOOTS
And SHOW-
*
Gooch In Store and Arriving Daily!?
AT PRICES AS LOW AS CAN BE COMMANDED IN ANY
MARKET IN THE SOUTH!
I guarantee to all perfect satisfaction in the prices and quality of my gcod*'
Give me a trial. ♦
si. i3iii.mi.xo.
At the Heatd-Gcissler Building.
Greenesboro’, Ga., Oct. 12, 1882.
Commercial Hotel,
(100 yards of Union Passenger Depot,)
49 and 51 S. Pryor Street,
OSCAR E. FLUKER, ror ßtE x„*r
ATLANTA, GA.
Tbe Comme.eial Hotel, oewly furnished and remodeled, offers first-class lodg
ments to the traveling public. *
October 5, 1882—Oms
TAX -NOTICE
I will be at the following places at the times specified, for the purpose of collet'
ing the Tax for the year 1882.
WHITE PLAINS, October 9th. October 23rd .... November Blk
SILOAM, October 10th. October 24th November 9^/
l MON Pf)INT, October 11th. October 25th November lClh
WOOIW ILLE, October 12th. October 26th .... November 14th
PEN FIELD, October 13th. October 27th November 15th
POWELL’S MILLS, October 17th. November 15t.... November 16*b
6RESH AM V ILLE, October 18th. November 2d.... November I7*h
I will be in Greeaesboro* on Saturdays and all public occasions. An wy Book* wid
be closed on the Ist day ot December next, all tax-payers are revested to pay U P
or before that date. M. G. COP&L.4N, Tax Colleelor.
September Ist. ISB2—ltn
Gaunty.