Newspaper Page Text
THE HERALD
Official Organ of Greene
County.
■ - %-* — "
SUBSCRIPTION :
00.
C. HEARD,— --Proprietor.
n. t* is, - - i:*nt<>r.
GIEENESBORO’, Ba.
FRIDAY, .J I NIS 13, 1884.
TILDEN’S DECLINATION.
Mr. Tildc*n has • ldrcssed ii letter
to Mr. Daniel Manning, chairman of
tSe Democrat i: State Committee of
Now York, peremptorily declining
to permit his name to go before the
National Convention for nomination
for the Presidency. He assigns as
the reason, the weight of years and
his physical disability to grapple
with the great questions of reform,
which would necessarily engage the
mind and tax the strength of the
chief executive. Mr. Tilden speaks
hopefully of the future and, in con
clusion says : “Grateful beyond all
words to my fellow countrymen, who
would assign such a beneficent func
tion to me, T am consoled by the re
flection that neither the democratic
party, nor the republic, for whose
future that party is the best guaran
tee, is now or ever can he dependent
upon any one man for their success
ful progress in the path of noble des
tiny.” But for Mr. Tilden’s positive
declination, ho would certainly have
been named as the standard bearer of
the party in the approaching contest,
and the result of that contest would
not have been doubtful. While
Mr. Tilden is evidently the choice of
the party and would lead its cohorts
to victory, his declination does not
render the situation hopeless. With
the right sort of a platform and
<’leavcland, Bayard or Flower as the
nominee, there is no reason why the
principles of good government should
not triumph and the democratic par
ly—the party of reform —be install
ed in the administration of the gen
eral government.
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
Tkc National Republican Conven
tion, held at Chicago last week, pre
sented to the country for the office of
President and Vice-President, James
(i. Blaine, of Maine and John A.
Logan of Illinois.
They arc both stalwarts and true
exponents of the principle# of the
party. Mr. Blaine is a native of
Pennsylvania, and was born in 1830.
He was educated at Washington Col
lege. After his graduation he taught
school for .' jveral years. In 1853
’he went to Maine and engaged in
journalism. He served several terms
in the legislature, and iu JXU2 was
elected .to Congress, where lie rose
to the Speakership, which position
lie occupied ti r several consecutive
linns, lie was elected l . S. Sena
tor,and in 1880 was appointed Scerc
ta y of State in (airfield’s cabinet.
L igan is an ative of Illinois. lie
received a common school education ;
served in the Mexican war as a pri
vate soldier, and, after his return,
became a lawyer. Has been a mem
ber of the Illinois Legislature, mem
ber to Congress, Major-General in
the l nion Army, and twice U. S.
Senator —this latter position, he now
holds. This ticket is, probably, the
very strongest the republicans could
have nominated. They are both
hold, aggro sive men, and experi
enced leaders, and will poll the full
party vote.
* REPUBLICAN REVOLT.
The nomination of Mr. Blaine,
;t seems, is about to create a schism
jn the republican party. The party,
which has been held together for
twenty odd years by the cohesive
power of hate and public rapacity,
seems at last to be “divided against
itself. ’ The better element, if there
is any such element in the party, is
mutinous. It refuses to have this
man to rule over it, and evidences of
au open revolt are apparent. A
numlier of leading and influential
republican journals, in different sec
tions of the country, do not disguise
their opposition to the “plumed
Knight,” and have even gone so far
as to express their unalterable deter
mination not to support bis nomina
tion. Prominent among these are
the Time*, Pa .-•? and Harper’s Weekly
of New York; the Herald and the
Adretiiter, Boston; Record and
Tutu*, Philadelphia; Herald, Chi
cago. The seeds of discord which
hay? already been sown hv these
journals give evidences of germina
tion. A meeting of independent re
publicans is announced to take place
in New York city to-morrow, for
the purpose of considering the situa
tion and, may be, to present another
ticket, for their suffrages in November.
This opposition may amount to a
great deal, or it may he only “a
tempest in a tea pot.”
COMMUM(’ATEI).
SENATORIAL NOMINATION.
It has gone forth that the Democ
racy of Taliaferro county assembled
in mass-meeting on the 24th ult., ap
pointed delegates to the Senatorial
Convention, with the understanding
that they should present a certain
name as the choice of this county
and to urge his claims for the posi
tion. That such action was taken at
the above named time can not he de
nied ; hut it was taken over the heads
of a very large minority. In behalf
of that minority, who were prevented
by the tumultuous and disorderly
conduct of those who favored the
above measure from having any say
in the matter, we enter a protest, and
respectfully submit, that the Conven
tion, when it shall assemble, do not
regard this presentee as the choice of
the Democracy of Taliaferro county.
In the published programme for the
meeting, the selection of a candidate
was not named as one of the items.
Asa consequence, the minds of the
people ware not much directed to
this purpose. Indeed the more dis
creet members ot the party were not
disposed to put forward any candi
date, but to appoint delegates—and
it was expected that the boily should
appoint them, and nqj that they
should be selected by a candidate
himself- —and leave it to their discre
tion to confer with the delegates from
the other counties and select the
best and most available man that
could he found. The presentation of a
candidate for nomination,at this time,
was considered by them as premia
ture. During the four months that
lire to elapse before the election,some
thing may “turn up” that will whol
ly change the face of affairs. With
in that time, it is confidently expect
ed that a worthy citizen of our coun
ty, now temporarily absent, will re
turn, and should he, as it is hoped he
will, consent to have his named plac
ed before the convention, all will re
cognize him as so “duly and truly
prepared, worthy and well qualified”,
that those inclined to accord our
county the Senatorship will have
no hesitation in giving him an in
dorsement. To him the Democrats
of Taliaferro would give an almost
unanimous support. Should he
whom the meeting of the 24th pro
posed to present become the nominee,
he will he warmly supported by but
few, while to many lie is so distaste
fur that lie could not command their
votes at all. If the campaign in the
19th Senatorial District is to he a
success for the Democracy, another
leader must he chosen.
ZETA.
General Items.
West Point lmd a $30,000 fire last
week.
Mr. E. O. Bacons, a successful
planter of Morgan county, is dead.
Evidences of gold and silver have
been found near Monvale Springs,
Tenn.
Eight thousand car loads of melons,
are said, to have been shipped North
last year.
Congress will adjourn on the 30th
inst. A shorter session might have
been beneficial.
Macon was victorious in flic walk
ing match of last Saturday, between
that city and Atlanta.
A youth was bitten by a mad dog
at Monroe, llis father took him to
Jonesboro’ in search of a mad stone.
The residence of Mr. Charles Bose,
of Atlanta, was burglarized on Tues
dav night, and Mrs. Kosc murdered.
Maj. W, B. Gorman of Wilkes
county', clipped a lock of wool 17
inches long from a slice]) one year
old.
-
Madison has a “young ladies cook
ing club”. It is a capital idea. The
girls should be educated for practical
home life.
Joe Dykes, gf Cochran, was shot
through the head, while lying in bed.
The shooting is supposed to have
been accidental.
Mattie Lee Price, the “electric
girl” of Bartow county,who has been
electrifying all of Cincinnati, lias,
according to the Cincinnati Enquirer ,
l>een prunonneed a fraud. And the
proprietor of the museum of that city
has brought suit against her mana
ger for money obtained by ffilse rep
resentations.
THE GREENKSBORO’ HERALD, JUNE 13, 1884.
j The Shorter will case, involving
! nearly a million dollars, was decided
by tlie Sativum Court, Tuesday.
, The will will stand.
I)r. Hitchcock, of Morgan county,
shot and killed a negro, Felix Jack
son. The Coroner’s jury graded the
killing as in voluntary man-laughter.
; The Dr. was released on a S2OO
bond.
. ■
Mrs. Mary I.< ng, of ( V.roliton, a
widow of some property, committed
suicide on Tuesday by taking lauda
num. She left her money on the ta
ble, divided into three parts for her
grandchildren.
Jackson, ullm “Rufc Minor”, who
was implicated in the Bank robbery
at Augusta last February, was ar
rested in New York and brought to
Augusta last week under a roquisi
tion from Gov. McDaniel. He will
he tried this week.
The Supreme Court rendered a
decision, last Tuesday, in the noted
Southern Mutual Insurance Co’s.,
ease from At liens. The reserve fund
of twelve hundred thousand dollars
will be distributed pro rata among all
insurers, past and present.
•..*• ■
The Macon Telegraph well says:
“Speaking of Southern civilization,
the New York Times will doubtless
observe that Mr. .Jefferson Davis lias
never posed as the heroic decoy duck
of a gambling hank concern, or been
compelled to write himself down an
ass to prevent the world from writing
him down a villain.”
New York, June 10. —A meeting
of the independent anti-Blaine Re
publicans has been called for next
Saturday. Prominent Republicans
from all over the Northern States
will he present. It is generally un
derstood that the independent Re
publicans will nominate Presidential
candidates, probably Edmunds and
I Jncoln.
Cyclone of ISnmlHigs.
A T present there seems to be a per
il feet cyclone of patent medicines.
Remedial agents apparently flash
from beneath the storm cloud, pour
forth from subterranean vaults, and
gleam in the sunlight of every city
and hamlet. Gentle zephyrs of the
evening twilight are laden with songs
of their praise, while the sombre
shades of night fail to overshadow
their demise. They touch the fever
ed brow with the pleasing breath of
hope, while they sicken the heart of
the son of Eseiilapius. The code of
medical ethics lies withered in the
dust at our feet, while the doctor still
charges one dollar for writing “sod
ium chloridi and aquapuru” as a gar
gle for sore throat, instead of saying
“gargle with salt and water.” But
the great wonder is the capacity of
A MAV* KTOMAiIII
’Die writer knows a wholesale mer
chant of Atlanta, Ga., who says lie
drank 24 gallons of one patent medi
cine (S’KiSjO-) worth] before heingeon
vinced that it would not cure’ him.—
lie had much faith, while his stomach
had abundant capacity. Another
gentleman, suffering with blood poi
son, drank 117 botties ($200,00 worth)
of a certain patent medicine before lie
decided that his condition was grow
ing worse. These are solid yet stub
born facts! Suppose you had a severe
c;;*e of Scrofula and a druggist should
say that lie had a quick remedy, one
bottle of which would effect a cure.—
You would ho apt to call him
A Glt ISEI lUtUUGIST.
We know a man in Atlanta whose
son had a sloughing Scrofulous ulcer
of the neck, and the hoy was nearly
blind undone bottle of a certain pa
tent medicine effected an entire cum
We know a certain editor who had
(’atarrli and three bottles cured him.
A doctor near Atlanta cured a ease
of Scrofula with one bottle of the
same medicine. Another gentleman,
hobbling around on two crutches, suf
fering with Rheumatism,' was cured
with four bottles. A gentleman at
Athens, Ga., luul a Scrofulous ulcer
of the leg, which had been a running
sore fifty years, and six bottles cured
him, These eases are not myths;
they are respectable and well known
people, who were cured by the use of
that new and wonderful Blood Reme
dy known as B 14 14 Sold by all
druggists. Three bottles for $2 75 or
six for So 00 Expressed anywhere.—
Address BROOD HAEM CO., Atlan
ta, Ga. No mineral or vegetable poi
son. Send for poof <>f all we say.—
For particulars consult Copolan,Seals
& Armor, Greenesboro’ Ga.
rorvrv (ontT
Bailiff s Sale.
Y|TILI, he sold before the’Court
yy House door, in Greenesboro’,
(4a., on the tirst Tuesday in JULY,
1881, within the legal hours of sale,
the following property, to wit:
One Bookwalter Steam Engine, 4
horse-power, levied on as the proper
ty of L. M. Kimbrough, to satisfy a ti
fa issued from the Cmmiy Court of
Greene county, Quarterly Term, May
1884, in favor of James Letfel A Cos.,
vs. L. M. Kimbrough.
ALSO, at the same time and place,
one nine inch Xisbet Cotton Screw,
levied on as the property of 11. C.
Merritt, to satisfy a ti fa issued from
the County Court of Greene county,
Quarterly Term, Mnv ISX4, in faver of
.1. M. Story vs H. C. Merroft. Prop
erty pointed out by plaintiff.
J. H. ENGLISH, C. C. Bailiff.
h*.' l ‘ X j
witnessed the
e fleet of Hos
tetter’s Stom
aeli Bitters up-
BimS
tore deeay, know that in this supreme
tonic and alterative there exists a spe
eitie principle which readies the very
source of trouble, and effect# an abso
lute and permanent cure. For sale by
all Druggist# and Dealers generally.
June ti, lssi.
LEGAL NOTICES.
EXEMPTION OF PERSONALTY.
/ t EoilGlA -Greene County.
vJ Ji.-aVy ('. Merritt lias applied
for Exemption of Personalty, and i
will pass upon the same at my office
at ten o’clock a. m. on Saturday, June
21st, 1884.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
June sth, 1881.
DISMISJI9N PROM ADMINISTRATION.
/ i BORGIA Greene County.
\lf William J. Durham, Admis
tratifroftho Estate of Margaret Me-
Dcrinon, Deceased, applies for Letters
of Dismission from sail I Estate, and
such Letters will he granted on the
first Monday in August next, unless
good objections arc filed.
JOEL. F. THORNTON, Ord’v.
April 28th, 1884.
DDinissian from Administration.
f A A i.'rceni* Cnnnlv.
1 J Mrs. Victoria C. 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 tiled.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
April 771884 Hms
Rule Nisi.
New England ]
MOrt aY nri * y ! etc.,
uompajy. , Mtm *h Tcrm iB4,
Hiram Rouzce, f Superior Court. of
Avari 11a Randall, Greene Countj
Martha Rouzce Georgia.
and Cora Ilouzee. j
Present the Honorable T. G. Law
son, 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 Rouzce, Avari!la
Randle, Martha Ilouzee and Cora
Ilouzee, a!! of said County, made and
delivered to said Petitioner a certain
instrument-in writing commonly call
ed a promissory note, with six eoupi n
notes for interest annexed thereto,
whereby they promised to pay said
Petitioner or order 8400, on the Ist
day of April 1887, with interest from
said date at l lie rate of 8 per cent, per
annum, payable annually, said cou
pon notes for interest being as follows;
one for Hie sum of 81!) 2S due Nov. 15,
1882 (which lias been paid), and each
of the others for 8112, payable respect
ively on the ir>th No\'., 188;!, ISB4,
1885, 1880, and one for sl2 due April
Ist, ]BH7; 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
ra, executed and delivered to Peti
tioner, a cftain deed of Mortgage,
conveying to said Petitioner all that
tract of land, beginning at a hickory
and runntng East 14ch.Mins to astake,
ihencc South I', West 51.71 chains to
achesnut; Uheyce South 24 West 7.08
chains to a stake; thence North 87j
West 22.75 chains! to a stake or rock;
thence North. 10.50 links along the
public roaiLi'rom Greenesboro’ to Fen
livid ton rtvk ! thence North!!#) EvSl
5.50 chains to a rock ; thence North f
West 27.75 chains to a rock; thence
North 4 East 4.80 chains to a stake;
thence South 80.1 East 7.00 chains to
astake; thence North 1 Wests chains
to the beginning corner, containing
1254 acres, hounded by the lands of
John H. Godkin, James M. Littleton
and Philip Robinson and John T.
Stone, and being in the 143 District
said county; condititionod 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, itsliall
bear interest from maturity at the
rate of 8 percent 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 ids Assignee, without
notice, be declared due, and may
thereupon be collected at once, time
I icing of the essence of the contract;
and that in ease 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. 15th,
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 Houzee, Avarilla
Handle, Martha Houzee and Cora
Houzee are indebted to Petitioner the
principal sum named in said note and
interest coupons, and interest there
on, and that although so indebted
and ti> 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 Houzee, Avarilla Randall,
Martha Houzee and Cora Houzee pay
into this Court by the lirst 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 lie forever thereafter barred
and foreclosed.
And it is'further ordered, that this
Rule ho published in the Grkkxks
bouo’ Hkrai.d 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.
Petitioners Attorneys.
By the Court,
THOS. G. LAWSON,
Judge 8. C. O. C.
A true extract from the minutes of
Greene Superior Court, March Term,
1884.
JESSE P. WILSON, Clerk.
MONEY! MONEY!!
are pepared to negotiate loans
\Y on Heal Estate in Greene
Morgan, Oglethorpe and Taliaferro
counties. Parties wishing money
will call on us in person.
J. B. PARK,
\V. M. WEAVER.
Greened'oro’ April 2<Y IWI.
emory's mm mrnrna rats
Cno cf thf‘c or four lb ri*l*. followed by o::o
tiiil every ni.dit for a week or two, mak<-s the human inachineiy run asj regular
* h clock work the v purify ihv blood and put new life in a broken-down
purely Vegetable, H Arm Jgsj, Ploasant, Infallible, the youngestchildmaytake
\ Mum thcm. y Bold by all Druggists and Medicine Dealers at 15 Lts. a Dcx, or b}
O Liyj ‘ CUKE CO., Proprietor, 197 Pearl Sf., N. V.
}£/ ’ ' Emory's LE Mo Cathartlo arc more than is claimed; they prove to bo tho
W Pll ever hero. Worth twico tho money asked.—W. W. U. Ooulr,
B SfJLouv Grove S.—Emery's LIHR> Cathartio are tho most popular of ail
fho C ithartics —W, Bishop, Mills Liver, N. C. iVIy aged mother used ono
CMORYV3 LI7TLE result a.—N. W. Bj ker, Xiocu^tGrove, Oliio. 1 recommend
CATHARTiC PILLS c Collins, M. D., Athens, Texas.—They aro gicellent-B. Beloit,
cro proparerl from j^j csnn< Mis - They are uuoxceiled.—Slrb. e:ijzabeth Moiierl v,
mjit Emorv’s Standard Cure Pills,
M“^tlSnSTEndorsedl y j.nvjioianr. ; m.i“so!dby drußßistaeverywhoro, or
(yi.aiue, ITfireury, orpdisonof an/B.na. rjTANDA-ED CUBE CO., Kew York.
Hymail. 23 Cents a M ., ~„ ■ ■ -w
Hill MI STORE.
DR. J. W. QLILLIAN,
A Thorough Dnujijit anil Experienced Prescription-id,
WILL wait upon customers, and personally compound all Physicians’ pre
scriptions carefully and accurately.
This old and reliable Drug Store will he conducted on the same principles
us hy the former Proprietor, with increased __ stock facilities; and 1 solicit a
continuance of the patronage bestowed on it.
I always keep a large aud varied assortment cf
Cpg 0 1 S A full stock of
hemteally &
PURE DRUGS COLOSS '
1 m nil US I IKS, etc ,
And V : •'/
HU Sizes Window Class,
MEDICINES. ‘ -
BUI.ST’S Garden Seeds, Onion Pets, Potatoes, etc., crop of 1883, war
ranted fresh and genuine.—lOcte papers sold at Sets strictly. The best seed
for this climate.
Fine Cigars & Chewing Tobacco
Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Pomades, Tooth-brushes, and Druggists’ sundries.
fSsgfPemms having Prescriptions compounded, are responsible for the med
icine and A'oi'the physician who writes them.
I W Pi Li a ed a I; and a Iti! :j. JIPL V? j
Successor to John A. Gvifjin.
Greenesboro’, Ga., January 8, 1884— ly
PARSONS’" PILLS
An<l will completely change the blood In <ho O2t:ro system 111 three months. Any
person who will take 1 Till each night from 1 to 1:1 weeks, may be restored to sound
health, If such a thing be possible. For Female Complaints these Fills have no equal.
Physicians cso them for tho euro cf UTEE an 1 KlDNhif diseases. Sold everywhere,
or sent by mail for 25c. in stamps. Circulars free. I. s. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Hass.
Wh R Lges a HSSSy E? 0 C.S Croop, Asthma, Bronchitis, ITenral-
H’S PI Eila Ft raTj HK n K SI'S fera r:o ; Kheumafism. JOHNSON'S ANO
■ HlHßlfir.dlg m ES fo! . \ ■ MENS {for Internal and External
I in MJg yLa n . cSSr"! 'V gJ iae) willinstantaneoußly relieve these terrible
p fyiSr s s - uv'Vi fv4’-A Tlit, ■vi diseases, and will positively euro nine casc3
MISD H| gfl Ka K $9 £1 M Id a out of ten. Information that will save many
EB QH Fj r£ pfl fj fa| K fy*-/} ii' es sent free by mail. Don't tfcluy a moment.
frjgjy j -J £3 Prevention ij better than cure.
JOHNSON'S AKODYWE LIMINiENT CURES Influenza, Blppuintj at the Lungs, Hoarse
ness, Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough, Chronic Diarrhoea, r^^ ol >* n^ roubles, and
Discuses of tho Spine. Sold everywhere. Circulars free. I. S. JOHNSON <fc Cos., Los.cn, Mass.
It is a well-known fact that most of tho ?3i FS3 f.’! Fg §•! S&S2 'fA E F'j ftj ©
Ilorse and (’attle Powtlcr Bohl in this conn- a'iC-j [ba r!u krt >; tbl m R\ \ m In ti rLw
try is worthless; that Sheridan s Condition wS g-.Jj **■,*: iDcd vSk M Rhi ww
Powder is absolutely pure and very valuable. hr 3 sU Sjß fif
NoMiing: on Fhartli will make liens r 3 fritci S I||h HIJSiRBa £3 Ea m
lay like Sheridan’s Condition Pow- B B ffl fflKa BVa ffg KSB BH w ESS 0 £j
dor. Dose, one teaspoonful to each pint of “ . _,, , ~ , __ .
! food. It will also positively prevent and cure Hog Cholera, &c. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 25c. In.
oja a &■" * a so fl fc* 1 *34 £k 1 stamps. Furnished in large cans,price $1.00; by mail, $1.20.
, £rffliGK.SrJ |circmM®aw..its.aoitNSON &co.,Boston, A .
njumminn liw IHWIII'HI | |]I mprm- i-rr-ir-ir—m r -1 ————^-^1
' TOWN and COUNTRY
V
mm w TOI>I'
MIUII m, M mu.
f jyilE subscriber intends to give more attention, in future, to tlio
DH.UQ- BUSINESS,
And will keep an assortment of Pure Medicines aud Chemicals, which lie will sell on
reasonable terms fou Ca.di
.YSs - . E. t l '. TI'OISESE'iCS'r, who has had a large experience in handling Drugs
has been engaged townit on customers 5 n the general drug ilepartment, The Proprie
tor will give liis personal attention to the P'-esciiption ilepartment He will also contin
ue the practiceof lira profession, in all its branches.
john e. walkeii, m.tx,
LICENSED DRUGGIST and APOTHECARY,
Greenesboro’, oa., Febru ry 8, 1881—
Blacksmithingb
•AND GENEiSIL 11 EPAffiING.
GREENESBORO’, GA.
\-\JE have just opened business at, the Copelan Shops, in Greenesboro, and are pre-
T V pared lo do all kinds of work i;i our line,
making V,'heels, Turning, Shoeing, Forging and repairing of all kinds. He ask for llic
public patronage. We do first class work, ad guarantee it in every instance. Terms
CASH.
January 13. ISB4. J. M, HOWELL & SON.
Augusta.
■yOU can buy Clothing, Hats. Underwear, Neckwear, Umbrellas, etc., etc.
V as cheap as anywhere in the United States.
A full line of
Ready-Made Overcoats
Always on hand. The
L A I LO 111XG DEPA RTMENT
Is complete* Overcoats, Saits and parts ot Suits made to order at tbe lowest pcs
siblc prices. *
Weil Outfits a Spcialty!
Goods warranbd. and entire satisficlion guaranteed to every purchaser. Vi
ors to the City ate invited to call and examine my stock.
AUGUST DORR,
TAILOR and GENTS FURNISHER,
871 Broad Street, Al GC G.i. njv.2,'B3
•TRUE
ft SION
©NIC
FASTS REGARDING
Br. Tartar’s Iron Tonic,
It will purify anti cmrlcli tlio BLOOD, rcfmlato
the LIVER anil KIDNEVU. ami lUssToku tub
HEALTH and VIGOR ef YOUTH! In till llioso
c3isctiPt' reultirillß a cerltlln atul elliclen TOXIC,
especialU Dyspepsia, Want of A. Dpel 11 1*. 1 11 U lyri-s—
--lion, l.atk <a Slrer.itTli, etc., its use is inarkeil
wiili imiee-liate anil womlernil restills. Holies,
mnse.'es ami nerves recen t' new force. Enlivens
tlu mind ami supplies Drain l'tnvt r.
r tv f?w t r ,a A' sulVeriiiß from all complaints
<L*u\ O . v4, <J peculiar to theirseswill timi in
DR. HARTER'S IRON TONIO a ml'e and speedy
cure. It give a clear and lieallhy complexion*
The stronaest testiniuny I" the value ol i)it*
n.'.uTt.n's Ikon Tonic is that frei|uehtalteiunls
■it count err'd rinf have onlv added In thcpopulai<-
ity of the original. If you ea r net Ily desire health,
do not < xperiment—e t the ' ittlcINAL AND UilST*.
CSenc! y ur ad drew to'! lie Dr. Harter Med. Cos.
St. I SAM BOCK.” ft
c oil of stran.ee and iisde.l information, tree. P
Dr. Hah ten's Inoti Tonio ic for Sale by au
OnuooisTs aud Dealers Everywhere.
H tA Scud six cents f. T
H I|i b | s' I postage, and te-
BB Bw&dj 4 $ l] 3 ceivo free, a costly
H 3 I|s ■’! if >3 bis of goods winch
0 1 e ill itt Ss, y will help all, of ei
ther sex, to make money right away Ilian
anything else in lliis world. Fortunes,
await the workers absolutely sure. AC
once address TRUE & Cos., Augusta, Maine,
March 14, 1884—
*9 tare GOOD EMB! ran HTKB scarf to Itr* 1" or*l
iiJllSlifS
(nm\
iwS#rii
DRa SANFORD’S LIVER
Jubt. what ii.s name implies; /- vrgctablo Biver
Medicine.mul fordi resulting from a deranged
or torpid coodit ion of the Liver; such awßiliousneßa,
Aivenoss, daundice, D.v; pep- ia, Malaria, b:ck
■ if-'ich \ lUk'-pu: * Ism, etc. An invaluable I‘am
.Me-jicing. For fuii inloimation send your ad
us on ” post •! card for ltd P* l ?^
•ii -and ;;s :)F - to DR. bAgvi’OlvD, 24
Duane St root. N.: w Y ork.
•V r *ic ..vi. f>l ILL TELL HOC ITS E£PPTATIO3f .•
To Trespassers.
ALL persons are hereby warned
against fre spa using on my land,
known as the “Daniel laud,” lying
within the corporate limits of Greens
boro’. Persons disregarding this no
tice, will be prosecuted.
COLUMBUS HEARD.
May 0, 18S4.
r* u- .'' NEP.rors durilitt,.
JH £Ae. o> organic weakness and do
la* -o J C3 - v ~' l ' l numerous ob*
SAB7} wi V.g J
w 7.J and over brain work. Do
not temporize while such
\\\ \ , enemies lurk in your sys
tcm. Avoid being imposed
_ on by prctcatioua claims of
A EttalCwl OUrO olher remedies for thesis
troubles. Get our ft - eo circu-
FvS Par and trial package and
SPERMATORRHEA
Ui. A Take a rrmedy ihat tut, cure*
JLmTID thousands, and doesWiot in
terfere with attention to busl
filfSr W I LiSay ¥ a ness or causo pain or incon-
venience. Founded on scl*
f.d for ove 9 5 ontlfl ’- medical prinoiplc.
ior ove_ o Growing in favor and repute
years by use ia tixou* ticn. Direct application to tho
rtf scat of disease makes its spe-
or cases. j cific influence felt without
delay. The natural funs-
TTS ma £ tions cf the human organ*
f5 ® i.-:m aro restored. The
& S O animating elements o|
irwSAisair g life Which have beeq
PACKAGE- 3 m v ested are given back.
cheerful and gain*
SEND ADDRESS rapaiy.
HARRSS REMEDY CO., MTg Chemist*
30014 North 10th st> ’ St * Jo ls ; Ho *
Oke Mouth's Treatment, $3; 2 mouths,so; 3 mouths. $?
JMHIHT
& Cos.,
28 7 Sixth Street,
Louisville, Ky.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SADDLES, HARNESS, COLLARS,
Etc., Etc., Etc,
We make a specialty of First-ClmS
Hand-made Work. Oar house is head
quarters for
GATHRIGIIT’S PATENT MEN’S
AND WOMEN’S SADDLES.
GATHRIGHT’S PATENT HAR
NESS, SADDLES, etc.
CASH DEALERS will find it to their
interest to see our stock and get prices be
fore buying. n0v.2,1883 —
; A:i entirely New end poeitiei Ijr affdctiw*
- 1 Remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure of Seminal Bmisaiona and Impotenoy by the only
true way, viz., Direct Application t the principal Seat of the Disease. TVs
u-e of the remedy is attended with no j am or inconvenience, and doe* not
interfere with the ordinary pursuits of life. This mode of treatment ha*
■food the test in very severe cases, and is now a pronounced sueoess. Titer*
is na nonsense about this preparation. Practical observation enables us to
positively guarantee that it will giro perfect satisfaction. It is con
ceded by the Medical Profession to be the most rational means yet discov
ered of reaching and curing this very prevalent trouble. The fcemedy is
put cpin neat buxta, of three eiies. No. I (Lilting a month), f3; No. 2 (iufTlei.nl to
I iTect a permanent .uro, i-.Anm in sevr,- ca 4 , No. 3 (l.i fug over tt-inn month*
will *t--p i-iuiniuni and r-'-tore rigor in Uie tv rn caaea), 17. Seut by mail, evnied a
plain wragjiera. Full dirwtinu* for ueing acrenpaur each bo*.
(•sand tur n D*c: , >'o I’.nnpklvt giving Anatomiral hhutrations,which wiHwn-V
nnc. the :: • h-r rn be restored to perfect manhood. nnJ fl- ■
aled Bmt eleeep J
HARRIS REMEDY CO. Mr’G CHEMISTS,
Market and frth Street*. B>. L<H. IS, MO. .
To Trespassers.
4 LL persons arc warned not to
trespass on my land, in any way.
Said land known as part of the “Car
son lot,” In ing in Greenesboro’ on the
No-tli of Bread Street on the public
road to White Plains. All trespassers
will he prosecuted to the extent of the
law. J. BUI IK.
May 9, 1884.
08, STROM fUSI
The Old, Web Tried, Wonderful
Heahh Renewing Hornedies.
STRUNG'S SANATIVE RLLSSS£u£P
lAvei Complaint. Regui;.umr the Howe Is, I urnying
. l\° p
ftrd cm o ft*r Sick Sleiulaclie, Coatlpnttn
aud nil Bilious 15i.orders. _ . .
STRONG’S PECTORAL PILLS
KheumutUni. Insure heal: .iynppetite.tro<n_uiK9-
?iou*j• iiularity ot th • b . A prnclu oota
(0 rtelicate female* soothuur and bracing tne
oervm "'yttrett r.t 11 '
tbre of the beds S tldl l.i'*gs
tu nddres: A L li.IT LI. Lo., lo L odar 5.., o. * • CiLX
)> Kiinl.ro’ A ('o' ~is the place to
buy your Tobacco and cigars.