Newspaper Page Text
THE HERALD
Official Organ of G roe no
County.
SUBSCRIPTION :
S3 00.
C. HEARD, —Proprietor.
11. T- BXY IS. - - E .lilor.
FRIDAY, AI’RIL 25, 1884.
—The Iv.i ton ton .Itafr sug
gests Athens as the host place for
Hfddftig the Congressional Conven
tion. So we think.
CONFEDERATE"SOLBEffiS ’ HOME,
It seems that certain Republican
leaders at the North have lately man
ifested some interest in the welfare
of maimed and disabled (Confederate
soldiers by advocating the establish
ment of a home or hospital for them.
It has been well suggested by “Bill
Arp”, in a recent letter to the Atlan
ta bn dilution, that the time hits pos
ed when such a step would be of ben
efit to this class ofourcitizcns. They
have gone through the terrible orde
al of destitution and want which
they experienced during the years
immediately following the war; and,
with remarkably few exceptions,
those who now survive have homes
they do not care to abandon.
Moreover, the South does not seek
charity from her Northern friends
in this or any other direction.
There is a principle, however, she
wishes impressed upon the Republi
can party of this country, which is
embodied in the maxim “be just be-
fore yotl arc generous”.
She has not forgotten that after
the cessation of hostilities . between
the two sections the agents of the
Federal government, under an act
f Congress for which the Republi
can party is responsible, seized large
quantities of property belonging to
the Southern people, converted it
into money; and, that money, amount
ing to about J? 10,000,000, is now in
the l*. S. Treasury. She has not
forgotten that the Supreme Court of
the t'. r*. rots necicictt mac tuts rann
docs not belong to the government,
hut is held by it in tnid for its true
owners.
She has not forgotten that, soon af
ter the war, a tax was levied on cot
ton which placed in the common
Treasury of the country about 8(50,-
000,000; and that the Supreme
Court of the L . S. ha - decided that
the act of Congress, for which this
same party is responsible, authoriz
ing this tax is unconstitutional; and
therefore this fund does not belong
to the government, but to the South
ern people from whom it was exact
ed. She has not forgotten that not
withstanding these decisions of the
highest judicial tribunal in this coun
try, those funds are still withheld
from her people; and the only reason
urged for such a course is a plea pecu
liar to the dishonest debtor whenev
er he has a chance to make it : “the
claims arc bamxl by the statute of
limitations.” To the Republican
party we of the South would say, in
answer to any proffered aid to our i
disabletl soldiers, pay us back whnt
you owe us, what you have robbed our
people of; ami, we will take care of
our own indigent. A- long as this
demand is refused, as these princi
ple- of simple justice and honesty arc
ignored, then, whenever we bear the
cry of chant if <>r benccalcnee to the un
fortunate Confederates from the
mouths of Northern Republicans,
we can not help from exclaiming in
the language of McDuffie, “Mcthiuks
1 hear the bugle blast of the robber
band !”
Our Atlanta Letter.
Atlanta, April 23d, 1384.
This rainy, wet, muddy weather is
not without due compensation. It
has drowned out the spring poet. I
heard an old gentleman remark to
day, that the spring of 1848 was ve
ry much like this one. About the
middle of April of that year, the
young leaves and buds on forest trees
were killed by the cold weather. —
And yet the crop of that year was
unprecedentedly good. So let the
farmers take courage.
lam informed that the sale of
commercial llrtili/s-rs, for the present
season, far exceeds the amount sold
la-i year. The present high price of
cotton should not l>cguile the farmer
into the ail-eotton-system. Corn at
twenty-live cents a bushel is dear, if
the planter lias it to buy.
Work on the Kimball House is
not progressing very rapidly. It re-
| quires about one thousand dollars a
week to pay the hands, and some of
the subscribers are slow in respond
ing to the assessments. This year
will witness its completion, however.
The late City Guard's Fair, is in
full blast, and each night anew and
pleasing programme is presented. —
The Company has a handsome new
Armory on Peachtree Street, across
from the First Methodist Church.
The John Sullivan combination is
to give an entertainment at the Ope
ra House to night. An offer of sl,-
000 is made to any one who will
stand before the champion boxer for
four rounds; and 1 hear a black
smith seven feet high, more or less,
that weighs over 300 pounds, with
no surplus flesh, will meet the said
John.
The washout on the State Road lias
been repaired ami passenger trains
are now running through to Chatt a-
nooga.
Memorial Day will he duly observ
ed here; Judge George Hillyer will
lie the orator for the occasion.
The embezzlement cases against
Nall and ex-Gov. Conley, in the U.
S. Court, have been continued till
next fall. The public sentiment is
with the latter, who protests his in
nocence, and does not fear the closest
investigation.
One of the Northern papers has
figured out the relative strength of
the Republican candidates, and puts
Arthur in the lead, with Blaine some
distance in the rear.
If Tilden lives, the “old ticket”
will be nominated by the Democrats,
and —ele< ted.
Hon. \V. 15. Wingfield, of Futon
ton,has been mentioned as a probable
candidate for the Solieitorship of the
Ocmulgee Circuit. lie will ho a
strong man,if he enters the race, and
would make a fearless and capable
officer.
The Baptists hold a Convention
here in a few days. Rev. I*. H.
Mdl, Chancellor of the University,
will be in attendance.
The weather is too cold and wet
for activity in politics. \\ hen the
warm day- come and the lizard show
eth himself on the fence rail, then
look out for the candidate.
GREENE.
- - o- -
HIGH—FHESSURc TEACHING.
X grmit doil lm.i hern scud j<l
written with reference to the high
pressure system of teaching as ap
plied even in the primary and scc
ondarp departments of the public
schools, and it is or should be pretty
generally understood how the minds
of the young arc dwarfed, by the
practice of taxing the brain to mem
orize more than the brain can com
prehend. It is, then, with no small
degree of satisfaction that the care
taking parents decide to place their
little ones in a private school, and
flatter themselves that now, at least,
the child will not he required to cram
into its small noddle lessons that it
cannot understand, and that it shall
not he harrassed by the fear of
“marks” that will place it below its
fellows. But let not the indulgent
parent rest too securely on this assur
ance. In many of our private
schools tits marking system is rigidly
carried out, the lessons given are too
long, too many, and not unfrequent
lv too abstruse for the infantile brain.
For example, a ease was called to our
notice not long since, where a little,
delicately organized ten—year—old
girl was given in geography the thir
ty principal cities of the United
Htatos, to locate and spell; to give
I the source and mouth of the princi-
pal rivers, the direction in which
they How and through what States ;
to locate the chain of lakes ; to name
the States in their regular order and
to spell the names and give the lati
tude and longitude of each. This
alone was a sufficient task to appal
many a wiser head,; lmt, in addition
the little one was required to com
mit to memory ton or three rules in
grammar, which at best, she could
only hope to repeat parrot fashion ;
a portion of arithmetic to work out ;
a lesson to learn in spelling and defi
nitions; Latin derivations ; a French
exercise to write, and a French verb
to conjugate. Upon inquiry we
learned that these lessons were all to
be studied after school hours, and
the missing of one word or question
took one mark from the report
which was submitted to the parents
at stated periods. And this work
for a month was the task set for a
single day ! Yet these parents were
hugging the delusion that they were
doing their best far the future wel-
fare of their child.
Is it not well to exercise a little
common sense in the matter and look
to it, first, that the child is required
to study nothing that it cannot un
derstand ; that the lessons shall not
he long or numerous, and that at
least a child of tender years shall not
he obliged to study during the hours
out of school which should be devo
ted to play or exercise in the open
air? In Bradford, England, it has
been shown, that in the last ten years,
the deaths in that locality from hy
drocephalus at the school ages had
increased 20 per cent., and that ceph
alitis had increased 50 per cent.
This is attributed by a celebrated
physician to l>c partly due to cduca
catioual overpressure; and he begged
the school board to take care lest by
I forced stu lv an additional impetus
THE (KEENESBOItO' HERALD, APRIL 25, 1884.
might be given to the causes which
were powerfully increasing the mor
tality from nervous disorders. Is it
not possible that the same necessity
for precaution exists in this country,
both in public and private schools,
and is it not best to be warned in
time, lest the coming man and wom
an people the land with a generation
of imbeciles? — Philadelphia Record.
General Items.
The bankruptcy hill has passed the
Senate.
-< •*-
10,000 immigrants have been land
ed at New York tsince Saturday.
•JR'? {te* 1 —■
Mrs. Guilford Ritchie, ofFranklin
county, committed suicide last Mon
day.
The Marietta Journal states that
Clements will have no opposition in
the 7th district.
Miss Mary Gay, the agent of the
Stephens* Memorial Fund, has had
good success in Atlanta recently, get
ting over SSOO subscribed.
O
Mr. Geo. W. Childs of Philadel
phia will give SSOO to the fund to
purchase Liberty Hall, when he lias
the assurance that the balance neces
sary has been raised.
Dorsey Lee, a wealthy Chinaman
of Augusta, was married last week to
Lizzie Perkins, a mulatto girl, a
Catholic priest performing the cere
mony.
In Boston, efforts are being made to
put a stop to church lottery schemes.
The Postmaster has boon instructed
npt to deliver any mail to ministers
or deacons who violate the law.
# Judge Hammond, of Atlanta, has
decided that Sunday publications of
legal advertisements are not valid,
where such publication constitutes
one of the specified times required by
law to perfect the notice. The deci
sion will he passed upon by the Su
preme Court.
**—
According to the New York Tier
aid’s figures, out of the 337 and legates
already elected to the Republican
Convention at Chicago, Arthur has
217 votes, Blaine 04, Logan 48, Ed
munds 15, Sherman 5, Gresham fi,
Fairchild 1, General Sherman 2, un
known 12.
T\VP. 11 t.y—CJIID. AI wtnem m:wusnnrns
apd 400 Mormon emigrants arrived
in New York Sunday r ight, from
Europe.
There is quite as much reason for
closing the doors against these lech
erous Mormons, as against the heath
en Chinese.
Out of the 4,4 10,822 pieces of mail
matter which were sent to the Dead
Letter office last year, more than 34,-
000 contained checks, money, etc., to
the amount of about $1,030,000. —
Those letters, of course, were those
which, for want of proper address,
failed to reach those for whom they
were intended.
"A movement is on foot to secure
the Maryo House and grounds, at
Fredericksburg, Ya., as the site for
the proposed Soldiers’ Home for indi
gent and crippled Confederate sol
diers. It crowns the famous Fred
ericksburg heights, overlooks the san
guinary plain over which General
Thomas Francis Meagher ami his cel
ebrated Irish brigade moved to meet
death at the hands of Barksdale’s
Mississippi brigade ; is in sight of the
home of George Washington, and in
fail view of the tomb of his mother.
It is close to Washington and Rich
mond, and is situated in a county in
which more men fell in battle than
in an v other countv on this continent.
The following items of interest to
piseaeulturists arc taken from the let
ter of‘■Richmond" to the Chronicle
& Constitutionalist; There are 3,-
000 carp ponds in Georgia, an aver
age of 22 to the county. Middle
Georgia has more of them than any
other section of the State and Bibb
county lends her section and the
State. Altogether about 50,000
young fish have been allotted to Geor
gia, and the result is the 3,000
ponds. The majority of these are
successfully run. Mr. Ileyser, of
Madison, has a series of 10 or 12
ponds in the edge of the place, and
sells all that he can raise for breeding
purposes, to stock new ponds. The
carp grow to 8 pounds weight in three
years in the cooler climates, and will
reach 10 to 15 pounds in the same
time under favorable condition of
warmer climate and shorter winters.
A female carp 5 years old will spawn
half a million eggs. If not fed, an
acre pond will raise 2,500 carp
worth SSOO.
There are three varieties of the carp,
the Seale, the Mirror and the Leath
er, all about equally g<xxh Carp are
subject to a disease called fungus, a
mouldy growth on the back. These
hJtve to be killed. The fish spawn in
April or May.
fff (0 ROTiAL
MB*
If flp| .
. gsg
powr*
Absolute?? Pure*
This Powder never varies. A mar
vel of purity, strength and whole
sonieness. More economical than the
ordinary kinds, and can not he sold
in compel itian with the multitude of
low test, short weight, alum or phos
phate powders. Hold only in rails.
Royal Baking Powder Cos., 106
WaH-st., N. Y. anril 1, ’B4
For Sul©.
A Comfortable House, containing
J.3 l Hix rooms, on Main Street in
Grecnesboro’, Ga., convenient to the
business portion of the city. Terms
of sale—('ash.*
Apply at this office. apr.ll
? SHORTS LITTLE CATHARTIC FILLS
fl.ro tbo REST EVER NIADE for Convene*©, Indigestion, Headache,
Ono good aoso of three or four Emory's Little Cathartic Pills, followed by one
pill every night for a week or two, makes tbo human machinery run as regular
as clock work; they p*uri> y *h© blood and put new life in a broken-down body.
Purely Vegetabio, Harmless, Picas inf, Infallible, the youngest child may take
them. Sold by all Druggists and Medicine Dealers at 83 Cis. a Box, or by mail.
4 STAK3ARD CUKE CO., IS7 Pearl St., K.Y. .
' Esr.ory’a Li’.Us Ct'hcK's arc more than is claimed; they prove to be the
lest rm ever used here. Worth twice the money asked.—W. W. H. Gohee,
Harmony Grove, Ga. Errtory’r Little Cathartic are the most popular of all
runw i ,TI s the Cathartic!’.—'Wit. Bmtop, Mi'-ls Itivor, K. C. My aged mother used one
catmlutiiFehila hoi with wonderful results.—N. W. Bakj-.ii, Locust Grove. Ohio. 1 recommend
.2,7222-,2,. them.—JmrN Collins, M. D„ Athens, TeL.i t. They are excellent.—lt. Besson,
■ *M*V 4PPLP m Jackson. Miss. They are unexcelled.— Mug, ErjzxuETH Keyskb, Moberly, Mo.
MALARIA Em's Standard Cars Pills,
“f““mass sffi?aew'vs.
LEGAL
Dismissal! iron Administration.
f BlSOlti.ll \ - G.’pobsc fouiify.
t Mrs. Victoria <’. Daniel, Adm’x
of the Estate of Oliver P. Daniel, de
ceased, applies for Letters of Dismis
sion from said Estate, and such Let
ters will be granted on the first Mon
day in July, 1884, unless good objec
tions are filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
A pcU 7, 88! 8111s
I’aESPHOS OF PERSOMLTf.
("TANARUS EORGJA —Greene County.
X Adrian Parks wife of Daniel
Parks, (lie refusing to make applica
tion) has applied for Exemption of
Personalty, and I will pass upon the
same tit ten o’clock a. m. on Satur
day, April 12th, 1884, tit inv office.
‘ JOEL V. THORN TON, Ord’y.
March 29th, 1881.
DISMISSION FRiFJ GUAFiMAKSLiIP.
/ t EORGIA Greene County.
® J Joseph H. Brown Guardian of
John S. and William E. Smith both
of full age, applies for Letters of Dis
mission from said, Guardianship, and
such Letters will be granted on the
first Monday in May 1884, unless good
objections are filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
March Ist, 1884.
LETTERS OF AntHNISTIiATION.
(A EORGIA (ireene County.
X .lames F. Hart applies for Let
ters of Administration on the Estate
of Mrs. Addict'. Roth well, deceased,
and such Letters will be granted on
the first Monday in May 1884, unless
good objections are tiled.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
March 7th, 1884.
DISMISSION FROM EXECDTQRSHIP.
(q K4>S*|jil A— Greene County.
X Samuel J. Harwell IN ecu) or of ilie
Estate of Milcs G. and A'uncy S Broome
deceased; and L D Caldwell, Executor of
tlie Estates of l’olly and Sarah Cumruings,
deceased, apply for Letters of Dismission
from said Estates; and such I,otters will
bo granted on the first Monday in June,
1884, unless vali .i objections arc filed,
JOEL F. THOIINTON, Ordinary.
February Li, 1.184
DISMISSION FROM ADMINISTRATION.
/ 1 CiO£<!! \—Grtenc County.
I J Mrs. Sarah A. Kimbrough, Adminis
tratrix of the Estate of Alexander Kim
brough deceased, applies for I.cl tors of
Dismission from said Estate and such Let
ters will be granted on the first Monday in
May 1881. unless good objections are filed.
JOEL K. THORNTON, Ordinary.
January 28th, 1884.
T.M— txtfiii HEiintti.
■
Ui ' whit Us name implies: i. v c-c.abla Leer
Me,‘icin'-.and for diseases r.-uitiny from a deranged
or torpid . ; ,o ni the Liver;ichnsßiliousnesa,
< Tost i vent'B s, Jauud'Crt, Dyspepsia, Hnlarto, k*ck-
Ueadaeho, Khen:uatira, etc. An invaluable fam
ily Medicine. For full information send your ad-
Uro.~ > on a Postal card for 100
**Liver and its IMs-'tses,’ to DR. SAa*’UlvL)* A
ySxwwS'fex' vi&'mu.iw; its Kxruiiiiox. >
DR. STRONS’S PILLS!
Vho Old, Well Tried, Wonderful
Health "Renewing ilemedias.
STRUM'S SANATIVE PILLS Append? cnvelor
I.ivei Complaint.. Regulating tho Bowels, Purifying
the Blood Cleansing from Malarial faint. A per
fect rm v* ‘nr Sli-k Headathe, Coutlp;urj
aud all BUlout Dlnorder*.
STRONG’S PECTORAL PILLS
"A r\ D h'eWL I:> Kri;e' *>'
(, tjuicaic rent-.>!<• .-ml Urdcimj
-rr,ou>(v-iUCi cod giving vigor .-.nit hetth t-.oT.iy
t broof the to.!'.* frill! by Onisgins. l-->r I
.! I H; mi C0.,1 ,UdarM.,.'..Y.Citg
fIA functions are
SSgV p A inter ferret!
Stf* with through
m weakness, they
X need toning.—
1,1 ** U " V . * jecome
sS
™ h a ” 9 er sources. —
Tiiis super!) stimulating tonic also
prevents and arrests fever and ague,
constipation, liver complaint, dyspep
sia, rheum: titan and other ailments.
Use it with regularity. For sale by
all Druggists and Dealers generally.
April 11, 1884 —
E SO S SP® Send six cents for
§ alx I @ § r’Singe, and re-
II ‘a k 3 ceive free, a costly
fl I |Bj 3 i b>x of goods which
S u u IG en 8 wifi help all, of ei
ther sex, to make money right away than
anything else in this world. Fortunes
await the workers absolutely Sure. At
once address TRUE &00., Augusta, Maine,
March 14, 1884—
/SEP 3 * Fi?FE?
JPmIABLE SELF-SURE
A favorite prescription of one of ft,
most noted and successful specialists In
(row retired)for the cure of NervousDebiSity
Dost Manhood, Weakness and Decay .Seu
in plain sealed euvelope/reF y Druggists can fill if
Address DR. WARD & CO. Louisiana. Mo.
line of Silverware is ele
gant and complete. Triple plated
and genuine silver Knives and Forks,
tea and table Spoons; Butter Knives,
Dishes, Castors, etc.,—prices very low
—Copelan, Seals & Armor.
GREENE COUNTY
Sheriff 7 s Sales.
TTTIIjL be sold on the host Tues
day ia MAY, 1884, the follow
ing property, to wit :
Seven Hundred and Sixty-three
acres of Land (more or less), situated
in Greene county, Ga., being the
Southeast portion of what is known
as the Dover Tract that belonged to
the Estate of It. J. Willis, which por
tion was set apart to Mrs. S. E. Willis
as Dower, at the March Term, 1869, of
Greene Superior Court; bounded on
the North by lands of Y. F. Gresham,
on the East by lands of I). H. Sanders
and lands of Win. Grieve, on the
South by Oconee Itiver, and on the
West by Oconee itiver and lands for
merly belonging to L. 15. Willis; fora
fuller description of said 763 acres see
copy of Pint of same, in Clerk's office
of Greene Superior Court, in record of
pimoediugs for March Term, 1869,J0f
SiißT Court. One-third undivided in
terest in said land being levied on
as the property of G. B. Willis, under
a li. fa. in favor of Thornton, Ordina
ry, for use of Luther T. Sanders vs.
Lewis 15. Willis ct a!.: one-third un
divided interest being levied on as
the property of Innruan, Swan & Cos.,
under a ii. fa. in favor of F. C. Foster,
Trustee ; and balance of interest in
said land levied on under li. fa. in fa
vor of said Foster, Trustee vs. Jas. H.
and L. 15. Willis; all of said fi. fa’s, is
. sued from Greene Superior Court.
The levies above include the entire
fee in what lias been known as the
Dower portion of said Dover Tract,
and includes the residence where L.
B. Willis and family' now live.
ALSO, at the same time and place
about twenty-three acres of land in
cluding the home of Alex. Mason,
col., in Greenesboro’, adjoining lands
of King, Carmichael and Davis: lev
ied on as tlxe property of Alex Mason
by fi. fa. in favor of Kimbrough &
C 0.,; also, by mortgage fi. fa. in favor
of C. A. Davis, and mortgage fi. fa. in
favor of John Mason, Andrew Ma
son and Laura Jackson.
C. C. NORTON, Sheriff.
March 28,1883.
fRON
OHIO
FACTS RE3ARDIN2
h Haul's IrQS Tsnic.
T tw’ 1 1 purity anti enrich the 3LOGD, rcptilato
the LIV€H and KIDNEYS, and Restock tiie
HEALTH and VIGOR, of YOUTH! 11l all (lioso
ti'.sua t roijuiring acertain ami ellicicn I ONIC,
ospeciall v Dyspepsia. Want or Appelile.lufllges
llon, Hi.-k dr Btrinialh, etc.,its use is marked
rvith immediate and vouderim results. Bones,
muscles and nerves receive nev. I'ovee. Enlivens
the mind and supplies Brain rower.
N suffering from ail complaints
KnfAO? peculiar te their sex will And in
DR. HAULER'S IHON TONIC a sale and speedy
cure. It jrives a clear and healthy complexion.
The strongest testimony to the value of i>lt.
Har.TF.it's IKON Tonic is that frequent attempts
at eeiinter;'. Uiujrliave only added to thcpopular-
Ilv o!'the original. Ji'vou earuestlvdesire liealtli
dd net'espcriuieut—yet Hie Okioinal and Bust.
Bond y ir address to The Dr. Harter Med.Co. V
g Bt. Jouis. Mo., for our "DREAM BOCK.” E
strange and useful information, free./r
On. Harter's Iron Tomic is for Sale by all
Druggists ano Dealers Everywhere.
KJußoy’ji low-quarter Morocco and
(Amgre-s Gaiters; and a world of la
dies and misses Slippers, received this
week. —Copelan, Seals A Armor.
BSF Remember that we are sole
Agents lorthe famous Farquar Cotton
Blunter, and the celebrated Thomas
Smoothing Harrow. Call and see
them or send for Circulars.—Copelan,
Seals A Armor.
.rodents low-quarter Shoes, hand
and machine made. A large ship
ment received this week. —Copelan,
Seals te Armor.
TOWN and COUNTRY
WJflisiM
rjpHE subscriber intends to give more attention, in future, to the
TDR.UG- BUSINESS,
And will keep an assortment of Pure Medicines and Chemicals, which lie will sell on
rcasonable'tcrma for Caih.
31 r. F.S. F. TOK RESIST, who has had a largo experience in handling Drag*
has been engaged tow,lit on customers in the genera) drag department. The Proprie
tor will give his personal attention to the Prescription department He will also ccntin
ue the practiceof his profession, in ail its branches.
john e. walker, m.d.,
LICENSED DRUGGIST and APOTHECARY,
Greenesboro’, Oa., Febrn ry 8, iSB4
n ■ nnniifu purgative mi i (t
PARSONSmifPILLS
Anil Will completely change the blood in the entire system In three months. Any
person who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 13 weeks, may he restored to sound
health, if Bueh a thing be possible. Per Female Complaint s tuese Fills have no equal.
Physicians use them for tho euro of LIVfE and W3 i) T. K diseases. Sold everywhere,
or sent b 7 mail for 35c. 3a stamps. Circulars free. L 9. JOUNSOX & CO-, Boston, Maw.
pirav kj ngpsu m 13
ySHtfl f#S (Mf ' pH t'S '■' tv' f-H-i fra, Rbemnatlom, JOHNSON’S ANO
ra 1:3 Jy2 rj gj U ra fcl [3 fe*'j DYNE LINIMENT (for Internal arid External
Rl Eft £1 SglJm [P Lj Use) will instantaneously relieve these terrible
'Ei ££ fV vit Hr** ¥**"■&. R Uisc3res, ami will positively cure nine cases
Em b 8 kl* ££ hi H Cl cut cf tea. Information that will save many
Hif* m PR *’■ c. -4 fSe jp > ■ lives sent freo by mail. Don't delay a moment.
2gjr £3 ki k! A £5 s\L4 kS 14 Prevention is lie iter than cure.
CURES Influenza, Bleodin? at the Lnnprs IToarse-
Wu|, i^a
Uiseliscs of lbs Spine. Sold everywhere. Circulars free. L b JOUXBQX a CO., Boston, Mass.
It fs a well-known fact that moat of tho #3 fsi $3 jSF FI S3 M, SO% §1 M& S
Ilorso and Cattle Powder sold In this court- Ifid gii{ bj h* n tv* l-i $9 &&& irX^ 3 £3 9&SI \Bj?
try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition wdj.sy fcUi b Sfjs :V n&II
Powder Ls absolutely pure and very valuable, ggr.3 Brea RT 1 fTfg £S©lj g$ gt® 9
Nothing: on Karth will make hens HI N RK SB w a ; y g
lay like Sheridan's Condition S'ow- UH y K ygg hag £3 & MwQ Q CESSES S3 H
dor. Doso, one teaspoonful to each pint of _ ~ , „ .
food. It will also positively prevent and enre Hop Cholera, &c. Sold everywhere, or sent by raafl for 25c. fa
jmx*. r. a m <m* mma saj. 53 t\ a stamps. I* urmshed in large cans,price $1.00; by mail,
Q\tMQK&til GB*aOßfcir?A, icirciiars&ee. L S. JOUNSQN A CO, Boatoa, iUss.
iin me store.
Mrs, Re W. Griffin,
(Successor io John A. Griffin.)
ITBIS eld and reliable DRUG STOLE will be conducted on the same principles *s_hr
the former pioprietor, with increased stock facilities; and I solicit a contin
anc€ of the patronage bestowed on it.
I ALWAYS keep a Latge and varied assortment of
Chemically Pitre IISSIN*§
J£E® 1
Medicines.
Full stock of
PAINTS OILS, VARNISHES,
COLORS, BRUSHES, etc.
ALL SIZES WINDOW GLASS.
LAMP GOODS, CHIMNEYS, etc.
Buist’s Garden Seeds.
ONION SETS, POTATOES, etc.,
Crop of 1883, warranted fresh and Genuine. t<> cents papers sold at 5 e£t}
strictly, The best Seed for this climate.
Fine Cigars & Chewing Tobacco
Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Pomades, Tooth-brushes, and Druggist’s sundries.
EOT'Physicians’ prescriptions carefully compounded and dispensed by a licensed
and experienced Pharmacist Mrs, B, \V. GLIFFIN,
Greenesboro’, Oa., January 8, 1884.
Blacksmithing,
WOOD II
AND GENERAL REPAIRING.
J. I. HOWELL & Si,
(tKEETs ESBOK O’, GA.
VTrli liavo just opened business at the Copelan Shops, in Grecoesbora, and are pre-
VV pared to do all kinds of ivork in our line.
Blaoksmithing,
making Wheels, Turning. .Shoeing, Forging and repairing of all kinds. TFe ask for thi*
public patronage. Wc do first-class tvork, an l guarantee it in every instance. Terms
cash.
January 18. ISSE J. M, HOWELL & SON,
AT M BROAD STREET,
Augusta, Ga.,
can buy Clothing, Hats, Underwear, Neckwear, Umbrellas, etc., etc.
X as cheap as anywhere in the United States.
A full line of
Ready-Made Overcoats
Always on hand. The
tAI LO R ING DEP AR TM ENT
Is complete. Overcoats, Suits and parts oi Suits made to order at the lowest pos
sible prices. 1
Weil OS ?, Specially!
Goods warrant'd, and entire satisfaction guaranteed to every purchaser. Vi*
ors to the City are invited to call and examine my stock.
AUGUST BOSE,
TAILOR and GENTS FURNISHER,
871 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, Ga. uov 2, 'S3— .