Newspaper Page Text
THE HERALD
Official Organ of Greene
County.
SUBSCRIPTION :
$2 00.
C. HEARD, ..--Proprietor.
11. T* LUW IS - • Editor.
FB-IDAIT,
GREENESBORO', Ga.
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1884.
—The Democratic Executive Com
mittee of this, the Bth Congressional
District, met at Athens on Wcdues
dav. Mr. John I’. Shannon was
elected Clm'rman. Tlie following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
"That wc recommend that a Con
vention of the Democrats of the Bth
District he held in Athens, July 15,
iB4, for the purpose of nominating
a Representative in the next Con
gress, and to elect anew Executive
’oftiniittce of the Eighth District,
tach county to have a representative
e jual to twice its representation in
the lower house of the General As
svmblv.”
- Af w months since, a syndicate of
capitalists, Air. Walter Gordon being
the leading spirit in the scheme, pur
chased 2.800 acres of land on the
Tennessee River, in North Alabama,
for which they paid 820 per acre. —
The object of the purchase was the
location and building of a city. The
land so purchased, was laid of!', by a
competent engineer, into lots, streets,
etc., and the embryo city named
Sheffield. Last week, the first stile
of lots, aggregating thirty acres, was
made at public outcry. The amount
realized from the sale was 8270,000,
equivalent to 89,000 per acre.
Sheffield is a phenomenal city.
"Without inhabitants, and without
houses, lots commanded as high
prices per foot as in Atlanta or Au
gusta. This remarkable transaction
illustrates the. possibilities of the fu
ture of the South. With her limit
less resources, her beds of ores, and
her furnaces—her water powers
and factories, who eau tell what ma
terial prosperity awaits her, even
within the next decade.
WALL STREET,
The great monetary center of thin
country, has bee-u shocked severely,
for the past. week. The failure of
the Marine Hank, ami the firm of
Graut iV Ward, which was nunouuc
•■l several days ago, has been follow
ed, in quick succession, by the sus
pension of a number of largo firms,
involving millions of money. On
Wednesday, the failure of the Phoe
nix National Bank, and the Metro
polit tti National Bank, shook the
very foundations of the great finan
cial fabrics of Now York.
The failure of the last named in
stUution, it is announced, will in
volve the philanthropist and friend
of the South, Mr. Geo. I. Scnev.
Where the end may be, no oue
knows; but, be that as it may, the
misfortunes of the grand man, Geo.
I. Seney, who ignored sectional lines
ami contributed so freely aud liber
ally to the educational interests of
Georgia, will touch every Southern
heart with profound sorrow.
THE OLD MAN INDIGENT.
lu reference to the bill before Con
giv-> to place Gen. Grant on the re
tired li.-t of the army, with full pay,
the Telegraph dr Messenger has this to
say, and says it well:
"The old man indigent, the wan
dering Ulysses. is once again before
the country, The scheme to place
him upon the retired list with a sti
pend of s lit,ooo to smooth his nar
rowing pathway is once more before
Congress. The job, successively un
dertaken by Blaine and Logan, is
now in the hands of Edmunds, who
i< Using every endeavor to have the
old man pensioned at the enormous
figure quoted.
Grant may be termed the pbenont- j
rnal gift taker. Evorv vear of bis,
career, since Appomatov, has found
him a stolid, phlegmatic Barkis of
willing persuasion. Everything that
human ingenuity could suggest as
likely to h acceptable at the old
man’s hands, express paid, has found
is way there during the twenty
years of his prominence. Wines, li
quors, cigars, horses, laudeaus, houses,
lo!s, Jewelry, and money have gone
down into the whirling waters of pa
triotism ; gone, never to return.
And yet, if the dispatches may l>e
believed, be is not only not happy,
but in actual want.
Grant is not a j oor man, even if
the most charitable construction le
place 1 upon bis recent transfer of
property to friends and kindred.—
There is yet the $250,000, raised for
him in Wall street, remaining in the
committee's hands, and not liable for
the debts of the national pauper. —
From this sum is annually paid over
to him more than 815,000. Surely
this is enough to support two old peo
ple in comfort and peace in their de
clining years, and inter them decent
ly when they shall have passed away.
Why now strain tho law and place
and annual charge of 819,000 upon
the tax-payers?
The truth is, Grant’s family needs
money. There is Lieutenant Fred,
Elyses Jr., and Jesse to he provided
for. This gang of hopefuls must be
fed and clothed, and have where
withal to satisfy the dude tailors of
the metropolis. The 819,000, now
asked at the hands of the govern
ment, would answer in part the pur
poses suggested. The government i
in effect requested, British fashion,
to make an allowance for the young
princes suitable to their rank and
dignity.”
General Items.
The city undertaker of Palatka,
Fla., is a woman.
Lula Hurst confounded the scien
tists of Augusta, this week.
- —m • w
The Buffalo gnat has made its ap
pearance in Orangeburg county S. C.
Congress is asked to put Grant on
the retired list of the army, with full
pay.
Lightning struck Foster’s Hall in
Madison on Wednesday ; the damage
was slight.
A burglar has been plying his pro
fession in Sparta. Mr. Joe Silver
was the sufferer.
Oglethorpe county farmers have
set a good example, by planting
largely of corn.
Rice birds arc said to he very de
structive to small grain crops,in some
parts of the State.
. .•--
Air. E. D. Hightower, near Cc
dartown, Ga., was fatally wounded
by a Jersey hull.
——~—■— - -
It. AI. Andrews of Sumter, S. C.,
93 years of age, lias recently started
afoot to Massachusetts.
Mr. It. T. J'ittnrd of Madison,
county, gathered 250 bushels of ruta
baga turnips from one acre.
— # >
At the State election held on Fri
day, Louisiana went Democratic by
a majority of about 50,000.
•———
The depot at Sparta caught fire
last Friday night, but was extin
guished without serious loss.
m #
The Columbus, Ga., Guards won
the third prize, S6OO, at the inter
state drill at Houston, Texas.
Five negroes have been arrested
and carried to the Atlanta jail, for
robbing freight cars at Lula.
M iss Fannie N’isbct, nee Miss Fan
nie Wingfield of Madison, Ga., died
in Chattanooga, a few days ago.
During the present century 150,-
000,000 copies of the Bible have been
printed in 220 different languages.
Dr. Wilbur J. Rogers, a promi
nent physician of Sparta, was killed
by lightning, Wednesday evening.
The Southern Baptist Convention,
in session at Baltimore, resolved to
raise SIOO,OOO for Home Missions.
Mg • —-
Why is I the happiest vowel in the
alpheabet ? Because I is in bliss, E is
in hell, and all the others in purgato
ry.
- • urnmm—
The LaGrange Reporter says that
during the late cyclone that passed
there, the “college girls w ere hugging
trees.’’
The next meeting of the Southern
Baptist Convention will be held in
Augusta on the second Sunday in
May 1885.
Hon Samuel Lumpkin of Jx‘\ing
ton will be a candidate bet ore the
legislature for the judgeship of the
Northern Circuit.
The loss of the steamer State of
Florida, w ith over a hundred passen
gers, in mid ocean, is due to the care
lessness of the officers.
W. W. Careorau, the Washington
City banker and philanthropist, has
given $5,000 to the Home for disa
bled Confederate soldiers.
—
It is estimated that 6,000,000 of
people have died of starvation in In
j dia during the hist seven years. The
j soil destined for their sup|ort, was
employed in raising opium to kill
16,000,00*) of Chinese and thousands
I T
of Europeans and Americans.
THE GREENESBORO’ HERALD, MAY 10, 1884.
The liabilities of the firm of Grant
& Ward of N. A*., it is said, will ag
gregate 88,000,000. Gen. Grant
don’t seem to he much of a financier.
mm •
Charles O’conor, one of the ino.-t
distinguished lawyers of this country,
and candidate for the Presidency in
1872, died in Nantucket, on Tues
day.
i<mm ■# mm
It. AI. Cheshire, of the Atlanta
Journal, was victorious in the repor
torial walking match, at Atlanta,last
Saturday. lie walked 43 1-10
miles in ten hours.
—"mm • —■
Wasl lington county, At ississippi,
produces more cotton than any other
county in America; it yields 55,-
000 bales. Yazoo county is second
with 45,000 to 50,000 bales.
The African Methodist conference,
now assembled in Baltimore, has re
solved to recommend a long session
c.f fasting and prayer in order that
they may get their political rights.
In the City of New York alone, it
is estimated, that there arc at present
no fewer than 400 millionaires, thir
ty of whom own from 85,000,000 to
$50,000,000 apiece, while there are
about 10 who possess from $50,000,-
000 to 8150,000,000 each.
Edwin Arnold, wrote the most of
•‘Light of Asia” on tho cull' of his
shirt sleeves, w hile riding on the ears
ttnnd frmt his office, lie went in
to London every morning, and du
ring the ride would write on his cuff
with pencil. In the evening, after
his return homo, he copied the lines
off on paper, and in this way wrote
most of the poem.
Pink Eye—Taka Care of Your Horse.
“Pink eye,” a desea.se nmong the
horses in the West, is said to be sim
ilar to the epizooty of 1872. A wri
ter in the Petersburg Index says: it is
a species if fever, the first signs being
dullness and languor, weakness, per
spiration, hanging of the head, and a
thoroughly droopy condition. In a
short time the pulse rises, the animal
loses appetite, the eyes become red
and breathing is rapid. Sometimes
the eyes swell, and by the second or
third day begin to run of matter. —
As soon as the disease appears, put
the horse into a clean, comfortable
stable, doctor for a fever, and cover
with a blanket to induce perspiration.
A mixture of spirits of nitre, two
ounces ; nitrate of potash, one ounce;
belladonna, two drachms,in one pint
of water. A teacupful of this mix
ture once every two hours, or only
three times a day in mild cases, should
he given.
- >-• —
<gjsjp> jpSfEEI
jPmBLESELF-OUBE
IttuaSa A favorite prescription of one of %
most noted and successful specialists hi thtifl-fc
(now retired)for the cure of Herron Debility
JjOttf. Ufa i/ ood, Weakness and JJtrot/.Heti
lnpiutnscaicd envelope/Vo#. Drufrprlsts can fill*
Address DR. WARD & CO. Louisiana Mo.
To Trespassers.
ALL persons are hereby warned
against trespassing on my land,
known as the “Daniel land,” lying
within the corporate limits of Greens
boro’. Persons disregarding this no
tice, will he prosecuted.
CULUMBUBHEARD.
May 0, 1884.
To Trespassers.
ALE persons are warned not to
trespass on my land, in any way.
Said land known as part of the “(’ar
son lot,” lying in Groenesboro’ on the
North of Broad Street on t lie public
road to White Plains. All trespassers
will be prosecuted to the extent of the
law. J. J. BUItK.
May 0, 1884.
EVERY ONE SHOULD READ
TITS
Teleg:apli it Messenger.
Published Daily and Weekly.
It is the leading opponent, of the bosses,
rings eml cliques.
ll lakes all of the Associated Press dis
patches, and has unsurpassed facilities to*
obtaining news fiom all quarters by mail
and wire.
The decisions of the Supreme Court are
prepared for it by its special reporter and
arc published the day after they are deliv
ered. Its reports of these dccisiona have
been pronounced by lending menibcss of
the bench and bar, including one judge of
the Supreme Court, to be the clearest and
best ever published in the State.
Its Market Reports arc carefully correct
ed daily and .vili be found full and rclia
ble. lu a word, tho
Telegraph and Messenger
is a live, clean, fearless aud complete news
paper.
TICK VIS:
Daily one year, $lO uO
Six months, 6 00
Three months, 2 50
One month, 1 00
Weekly one year, 1 50
Send for sample copies and club rates.
Agents wanted in vory community, tc
whom liberal commissions will be paid
Add ress.
J. F. HANSON, Manager,
Macon. Ga.
_gßLuii *** 1 -A entirely New and pneatieely effective
—1 Remedy fur the speedy and permanent
twit of Seminal Emissions and Impotcncy by the only
trwo war, vi*.. lore. * to the principal Seat of it* Diseaae. Tba
two of the remedy if attended with no pam or meow eeinet.ee, aud doe* Dot
interfere with the ordinary pursuits of life. Tins inode of treatment boa
Hood ihe test in very revere caws, and is now a pro’iouaerd snoorrs Th*“*
I* •• n nsente aWul this preparation. I Tactual observation enables ns to
positively guarantee that it will wire perfect eatiifactica. I* t* cott
er led by the Medical I‘rofemon te be the most returnsi icean* yet discov
ered of reaching end eurirng this very prevalent trouble. The Remedy t*
yet V} ie mo* k in, at ht* *•.*. No. 1 (kvrti >c e moejkf. f. No. 3 (.ettri.n) te
edvrt a peen. •.rnfoy unko i. •** run}, g>; No. fl*■* ee* tbm monttua
w*B m.y ■>.— •• I rvotere i. tt> tn.na erne.). f7. Hut tn mark, will >•
plaia .nyeo. T •! di- f turn* mofMi •■>. t-'V.
4 noei fee a [W. - e. r.vuihM Ar.vomreal h ef'e-\
■ >.nc. lh. .• V.C.I tl.l <k* r. b. r -ru to yrrf+ri a .*>•. i St- 1
\ind fw the W life, as it ww affn let O. i eeainl (hr J
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MM CHEMISTS,
- Market mid lh Slrvrl.. ST. 1,01 IS. 111. .
EMORY’S LITTLE CATHARTIC PILLS
rro nc-c-r rweg ftJAiJE for CcsUvessssa, Indigasiien, Kouducno.
■ V j— Vl one coodTLso of tluw or four Emorv’H Little Cathartic MU*, followed by ono
|V) pig every niUt for a week < r two, makes the human machinery run as refrular
v as clock work; they purify tha blood and put licw life In a broken-down body.
Purely Vegetable, Harmless, Pleacant, Infallible the youngest child may taka
fJtrfil 1 VhSA them. Sold by all Druggist* and Medicine Dealers at 15 Cts. a Bor, or by mail.
OL// ' STANDARD CURE CO., Proprietors, 197 Pearl SI., N.Y.
' Emory’s Little Cathartio are more than Is claimed; they provo to bo the
jr b cs t I-al ever used here. W’orth twice tho money asked.—W. W. H. GonEa.
£ Harmony Grove. Ga. Emory’s Littio Cathartio aro the mostpopular of ad
runnys Limp the Cathartics.—Wm. Bishop, Mills Biver, N. C —-My aped mother used one
CiTMißTie l, PILLS box with wonderful results.-N. W. B-skeb, LocustGrovc. Ohio —I recommend
; ‘ L ± s (hem.—JohnCollins, M.D., Athens, Texas. They are excellent—lt. Bensos,
*/Vy 4p plp Jackson. Miss. They aro unexcelled.—Mae, Elizabeth Eetskb, Mohcrlv. Mo. _
MALARIA Emory’s Standard Cure Pills,
of any Uud. Indorsed by by dragrisUevery^.er^ol
uy*mail. 25 Cor.ta a Bor. STANDARD CURA -Hew X or*.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Leave to Sell Real Estate.
/ t KORGIA Greene County.
Vfl irUhn ('. Hart and George li.
Sibleyt .\Ylministrators of the Estate
of Kuniffel 11. Sibley, deceased, apply
for Leave to sell a portion of the Real
Estate of said deceased, and an order
to that effect will lie granted on the
first Monday in June next, unless
good objections are filed.
JOEL E. THORNTON, Ord’y.
May 2, 1882.
Leave to sell real estate.
( f EOBGIA —Greene County.
X Josias H. Crawford, Adminis
trator of the Estate of Aramana L.
Patilio, deceased, applies for leave to
sell all the Real Estate of said deceas
ed for the purpose ofdistrilmtion, and
an Order to that effect will he grant
ed oi\ tlie first Monday In June next,
unless good objections are filed.
JOEL. F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
April 25th,4w4.
DISCISSION PROM ADMINISTRATION.
Cl I OItGIA Greene County.
\X William J. Durham, AdLmis
trato of the Estate of Margaret Mc-
Dern n, Deceased, applies for Letters
of l)i ! nission from said Estate, and
such letters will he granted on the
tirst londay in August next, unless
goodlihjeetions are tiled.
J )EL. F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
Ap il 28th, 1884.
Dismission horn Administration.
pFiIISOIA fireeiie Coiiufi.
' 1 [Mrs. Victoria C. Daniel, Adm’x
of tin* Estate of Oliver P. Daniel, de
ceased, applies for Letters of Dismis
sion from said Estate, muj such Let
ters will be granted on the first Mon
day jh July, 1884, unless good objec
tio'nsjure filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
April 7, 1884— 3ms
DISMISSION FROM EXECUTORSHIP.
p l£OIC(* 1.% —Greece County.
\ X Samuel J. Harwell, Executor of die
Estate of Miles G. and Aarc-y S Broome
(lece.'s/,!,- and C D Caldwell, Executor of
tlie Estates of Polly and Sarah Cummings,
deceased, apply for fetters of Dismission
from said Estates; and such Letters will
bo granted on the first Monday in June,
1884, unless vali 1 objections are tiled,
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ordinary.
February 12, 1:584
GREENE -COUNTY
SheaiSP'S'Sales.
WILL he sold on the first Tuos-
W day in J f XE, 1884, the follow
ing property, to wit:
One tract of Land containing 200
acres (more or Toss), adjoining lands
of V. D. Gresham, J. T. Gresham,
Wm. Armstrong and others. Levied
on as the property of W. IL Craw ford
to satisfy a Mortgage li. fa. issued from
Greene Superior Court, in favor of A.
W. Foster & Cos. vs. W. H. Crawford.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, Two
mules, one bay horse, one sow and 8
pigs, 0 shouts, (5 cows and calves, 8
yearlings and 21 sheep. Levied on as
the property of L. B. Willis to satisfy
a Superior Court ti. fa. in favor of Jo
el F. Thornton, Ordinary, for use of
Luther T. Sanders vs. L. B. Willis et
al.
('. C. NORTON, Sheriff.
May 1, 1884.
M F" Send six cems for
H I 111 8 S 9 postage, and re
II I—l | h eeive free, a cosily
Iff 1 111/fl box of goods which
II I Ba I Bxm Bsc I will help all, of ei
ther sex, to make money right away Ilian
anything else in this world. Fortunes
await tiio workers absolutely sure. At
once address TRUE &00., Augusta, Maine,
March 1-t, 1884—
FACTS RECARDINC
Dr, Baito's Iron Tonis,
Tt will purify ana enrich the BLOOD* regulate
the LIVER and KIDNEYS* and Uestohe the
HEALTH and VIGOR of YOUTH! In all iluwe
diseases requiring a certain and oflicien TONIC,
especially Dvsncpsia.AVantot Appetite,indiges
tion. Lack ofStrength, etc.. Its use is marked
with immediate anu woudcrtul results. Hones,
muscles and nerves receive new force. Euiivcus
the luir.U and supplies Brain Power.
■ O sutler lug Ironi all complaints
1 S v!P peculiar to their sex will find in
DH. HARTER’S IRON TONIC a sate and speedy
cure. It gives a clear and healthy complexion.
The strongest testimony to the value of I)n,
Harteu's Ikon Tonic is that frequent attempts
at counterfeiting have only added to tho popular
ity of the original. Jf you earnestly desire health
do not experiment—get the Original and Best.
(Send y,>ur address to The Dr. Harter Med.Co. V
St. Louis, Mo., lor our “DREAM BOCK.” ■
Full of strange and useful information, free. W
Ur. Harter’s Iron Tonio is for Sale by all
Druggists and Dealers Everywhere.
BPL Our 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 <fc Armor.
OR. STRONG’S PILLS!
,’h9 Old, Welt Tried, Wonderful
Health Renewing Remedies.
SiHUhb'S SANATIVE PILLS
Ltvei Complaint Regulating the Bowela, Purifying
tin Blood Cleansing trom Malarial Taint. A p<*r-
A “t cure for Sick Headavhe, Conktlpatiun
aud all IHlion* Disorder*.
STROHS'S PECTORAL PILLS
HheumutU Jv. Insure healthy appetite.gvxaidigcs
tionarHgulanty **t the bowels A precioti*
40 B- lUufe female* soothing and bracing the
nervous system ami giving vigor and health to every
; hrof the body Sold by Druggwts. For Pamphlet^
. juhbc* v F liULi.Jkt>3..lSCodarSt.,>.\.C2tf
Rule Nisi.
N<|njpnglund j
Mortgage Security Mortgapc cte
Company. March Term 1884,
,4' N 7; } Superior Court, of
If ram Rouzee,
. t-v , 1 ureeiie t ouiii\
Avanila Randall, r ; ,, oro .: M
Martha Rouzee '
and Cora Rouzee. I
Present the Honorable T. G. Law
soil, Judge of said Court.
I T appearing to the Court by the pe
tition of the New England Mort
gage Security Company, a corpora
tion duly incorporated, and doing
business under the laws of the State
of Connecticut, that on the Bth of
April 1882, Hiram Rouzee, Avarilla
Randle, Martha Rouzee and Cora
Rouzee, all of said County, made and
delivered to said Petitioner a certain
instrument in writing commonly call
ed a promissory note, with six coupon
notes for interest annexed thereto,
whereby they promised to pay said
Petitioner or order S4OO, on the Ist
day of April 1887, with interest from
said date at the rate of 8 per cent, per
annum, payable annually, said cou
pon notes for interest being as follows;
one for the sum ofsl9 28 due Nov. 15,
1882 (which has been paid), and each
of the others for 882, payable respect
ively on the loth Nov.’, 1883, 1884,
1885, 1880, and one for sl2 due April
Ist, 1887; and, that afterwards, on
the Bth day of April 1882 for securing
the payment of said notes on the sev
eral days of payment aforesaid, the
said Hiram, Avarilla, Martha and Co
ni, executed and delivered to Peti
tioner, a certain deed of Mortgage,
conveying to said Petitioner all that
tract of land, beginning at a hickory
and runntng East 14 chains to a stake,
ihcnce South 1| West 51.71 chains to
a chesnut; thence South 20 West 7.68
chains to a stake; thence North 87.1
West 22.75 chains to a stake or rock ;
thence North 16.50 links along the
public road from Grcenesboro’to Pen
tield to a rock ! thence North 30 East
5.50 chains to a rock ; thence North 1
We5t27.75 chains to a rock; thence
North 4 East 4.80 chains to a stake;
thence South 86.) East 7.00 chains to
a stake; thence North 1 WestSchains
to the beginning corner, containing
125} acres, bounded by the lands of
John R. Godkin, James M. Littleton
and Philip Robinson and John T.
Stone, and being in the 143 District
said county; condititioned to be void
on the payment of said note ; which,
said note and Mortgage deed, are
now here to the presence of the Court
shown.
And it further appearing that said
principal, note, waiver, homestead
and stipulates that should any of said
interest not be paid when due, itshall
bear interest from maturity at the
rate of 8 per cent per annum, as agreed
in said interest note, and that upon
failure to pay any of said interest
within 30 days after due, said princi
pal sum may, at the option of said
Petitioner, or his Assignee, without
notice, be declared due, and may
thereupon be collected at once, time
being of the essence of the contract:
and that in case said note is collected
by suit, said makers will pay all costs
of collection, including ten per cent
of Attorney’s fees computed on said
principal and interest.
And it further appearing that said
coupon note for interest due Nov., loth,
1883 was not paid when due, and that
the same is now past due and unpaid.
By reason whereof, Petitioner elects
that the principal and interest shall
all become, and is now due, and says
that the said Hiram Rouzee, Avarilla
Handle, Martha Itouzee and Cora
Rouzee are indebted to Petitioner the
principal sum named in said note and
interest coupons, and interest there
on, and that although so indebted
and to pay said notes often requested,
have not paid the same or any part
thereof, but have hitherto, and do
now refuse to pay the same.
It is therefore ordered, that said
Hiram Rouzee, Avarilla Randall,
Martha Rouzee and Cora Rouzee pay
into this Court by the first day of the
next term thereof, the principal, in
terest and costs due on said promisso
ry note and coupon notes, together
with ten per cent on said principal
and interest as Attorneys fees, or
show cause to the contrary if any
there be; and that on failure of said
Respondents so to do, the equity of
redemption in and to said Morgaged
premises he forever thereafter barred
and foreclosed.
And it is further ordered, that this
Rule be published in the Green es
ttoßo’ Herald once a month for four
months, or a copy thereof be served
on said Respondents or their special
agent at least three months before the
next term of this Court.
VAN EPPS, CALHOUN & KING.
Pet itioners Attornevs.
By the Court,
THOS. G. LAWSON,
.1 udge S. C. O. C.
A true extract from the minutes of
Greene Superior Court, March Term,
1884.
JESSE P. WILSON, Clerk.
To fiAte GOOT> HEALTH tbo LTTEU west bo kept !n order,
MB
INVWOrfOR
DR. SANFORD'S LIVER *V!CORATOR
.lust what its namo implies; t. Vegetable Liver
Medicine.and for diseases resulting from a deranged
or torpid condition of the Liver: such asßiliousness,
(Jostiveness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia. Malaria, bick-
Hcndache, Rheumatism, etc. An invaluable Fam
ily Medicine. For full information send your ad
dress oa a postal card for 100 page book on th®
‘Liver and to DR. bAN FORD, 34
Dus tie Streets New' York.
DiatlUlbT WILL TELL IOC ITS EETCTATMML
For Sale.
4 Comfortable House, containing
j\_ Six rooms, on Main Street in
Greenesboro’, Ga., convenient to the
business jtortion of the eitj. Terms
of sale—Cash.?
Apply at this office. apr.ll
Griffin’s Drug Store.
DR. J. W. a LILLIAN,
A Thorough Drvggid and Experienced Prescriptionid,
WILL wait upon customers, and personally compound all Physicians’ pre
scriptions carefully and accurately.
This old and reliable'Drug Store will be conducted on the same principles
as by the former Proprietor, with increased stock facilities ; and I solicit a
continuance of the patronage bestowed on it.
I always keep a large and varied assortment of
Chemically s> Arull ' tock " f
• 7 j# PAINTS i OILS, VAIL
PURE DRUGS f*® ™ nes : CMO *-
PdPj IIP USIIES, cie ,
And V
' - * Sizes i/lhndow Glass,
MEDICINES.
etc.
BUIST’S Garden Seeds, Onion Sets, Potatoes, etc., crop of 1883, war
ranted fresh and genuine.—lOcts papers sold at scts strictly. The best seed
for this climate.
Fine Cigars & Chewing Tobacco
Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Pomades, Tooth-brushes, and Druggists’ sundries.
Persons having Prescriptions compounded, are responsible for the med
icine and NOl’the physician who writes them.
Mrs. IW. 6RIFFIN,
Successor to John A. Griffin.
Greenesboro’, Ga., January 8, 1884—ly
PARSONS’Jgf PILLS
And vrill com pi. Lely th9 Mood in tho ©*iMrO system in three months. Any
person ~*io will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 13 weeks, may be restored to sound
health, if such a thing’ be possible. For Female Complaints these Pills kivro no equal.
Phy9iciand use them for the cure of LIVER and KIDNEY diseases* Sold everywhere*
or sent by mail for 35c. in stamps. Circular a free. I. S. JOHNSON & CO-, Bosk**,
jPggX rSIPk 5$ §3 [sl El B*3 Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis,
s*' y {£3 Fa ria, llheumatism. JOHNSON'S AN.O>.
L* ws* fej \£j $3 BP M K Sfia DYNE LINIMENT (for Internal and External
El m V v 3 ,*#
g*j L&*' w?“fca Ka j.jc/’tjS ps fa diseases, and will poaitivply cure nine csaa
Lv MM n fjl u M Np w Mfa roscA cut of ten. Information that will .save uuia
K'jjgj 6 Vv M | M ® ££ Lvos sent free by mail. Don’t delay a mouieufik
ggg? jgj [a M tj| gy nS, Si IS Prevention is better than cure.
JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LltelfAENT CURES Influenza, Bloodincr at the Lungs Hcxs**,
ne*-s. Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough, Chronic Diarrhoea. Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney 1 roubles,
Diseases of the .Spine. Sold everywhere. Circulars tree. 1. JOHNSON A CO., Boston, Mass.
It is a well-known fact that most of the j3|3 R £SSS jti m EBB SI £££, & S
Horse amH'attle Powder sold in this conn- swfl jßfl g ifj u *A CA grt *' • S H sjpjj via/
try Is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition kL— SLa: sSL- vV A fl
Powder Is absolutely pure anil very valuable. BK&rv! Hf® a gffi 3f
Nothing on F.artli will make hens rfi 0 u ; K 1
lay like Sheridan’s Condition Row- HW K fit fflEfl nSBI 9 n 5 wia H B
dor. Dose, one teaspoonful to each pint of—
food. It will also positive! v prevent an and cure I Hog Cholera, &c. Sold or sent by mallfor2se.la
CUB S tT* E? A6I /f IJ\ l stamps. Furnished in large cans,price $1.00; bv mull. fL3&
xLj? a"a S s'k Sa p3 w&BUsblijr&a i Circulars free. 1. S. JOHNSON CO., boston, Mass.
TOWN and COUNTRY
wST STORE.
fjJHE subscriber itilends to give more attention, in future, to tbe
TDTTTTC3- BTTS3I3NTH]SS,
Anil will keep an assortment of Pure Medicines and Chemicals, which he will sell .a
reasonable terms for 1 a-.h
Mr. IS. r. TOIEISKIST, who lias had a large experience in handling Drags
has been engaged tow .it on customers in the general drug department. The Proprie
tor will give bis per s orml attention to the Prescription department lie will also con Vin
ue the practiceof his profession, in all its branches.
JOHN E. WALKER, M.D.,
LICENSED DR UG GIST and APOTHECARY,
bteenesboro’. Oa., Febru ry b, 1884—
Blacksmi tiling*,
WOOD WORK
AND GENERAL REPAIRING.
J. I. iWELL & SOI,
GREENESBORO’, GA.
TTyE have just opened business at the Copelan Shops, in Greenesboro, ami arc pre-
V T pared Lo do all kinds of work in our line.
Olacksmithing,
making Wheels, Turning, Shoeing, Forging and repairing of all kinds, lie ask for the
public patronage. IVe do first-class work, and guarantee it in every instance. Terms
CASH.
January 18. 1884. J. M, HOWELL & SON.
IT 718 ItliiUl STREET,
Augusta, Ga.,
YOU can buy Clothing, Hals. Underwear, Neckwear, Umbrellas, etc., etc.
as cheap as anywhere in the United States.
A full line of
Beady-Matle Overcoats
Always on hand. The
Tailoping department
Is complete. Overcoats, Suits and parts of Suits made to order at the lowest pos
sible prices, t
Mil Oils a Spcialty!
Goods warranted, and entire satisfaction guaranteed to every purchaser. Vi
ors to the City are invited to call and examine my stock.
AUGUST DORR,
TAILOR and GENTS FURNISHER,
871 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, G. nov.2,’S3