Newspaper Page Text
Levering’s Coffee;
■ Recognized ao tlio Best.
Our Coffee is absolutely pure,
not glazed or colored, and is
selected from our large stock of
Green Coffee, with special ref
erence to its Drinking Qualities.
Glazing and coloring Roasted
Coffee adds to the weight and
hides the imperfections, which
is entirely against your inter
est as a consumer.
Ash ijourGrocer for LEVERISC'S
COFFFE, and take no other.
Established 1342.] Baltimore.
Send two 2-cant stamp* for Lcverlra's Coffee Cup mdSaucer
fjaqu*; (a l irye, original and b*i.“ tifuldesign.)
LOCAL MATTERS. - "
Arrival of Trains at Greenestioro
FAST LINK.
From Augusta, . . 10:10 a. m.
From Atlanta, . . . 5:26 p. m.
Day I’cisecnger.
From Atlanta, . . . 12:00 p. m.
From Augusta, . . . 2:15 p. m.
Night Exprcpp.
From Atlanta, . . . 1:47 a. m.
From Augusta, . . .1:48 a. m.
H. 11. KING, Agent.
May 1, 1884.
Religious notices.
Baptist Church-
Owing to the pastor’s absence, no
preaching at the Baptist church next
Sabbath.
Sunday School at 9 a. m.
Singing of Gospel and Spiritual
songs at 4 p. m.
—O •
—There will be preaching at the
Methodist church, next Sunday.
—Mess. Powell & Davenport have
thirty-five convicts working on their
farm.
—The walking match, arranged
for last Saturday afternoon, was
abandoned on account of the rain.
■—o •
—Be sure you see “the girl I left
behind me”, as illustrated in the ad
vertisement of T. T. Haydock, Cin
cinnati.
—Oscar Davis is in Atlanta un
der treatment of Dr. Calhoun tor
deafness, which resulted from a ris
ing in his head.
mo -9 mm'
—Rains have been general through
out the county, and in several sec
tions the lands have been washed
and crops damaged.
- —.••-
—The “Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist eluuch” will sell refresh
ments during the commencement ex
ercises of the Seminary.
—
—Dr. J. W. Quillian of this place
was married at Belair on Tuesday, to
Miss Zaeliry of Augusta.
May their cup of happiness ever be
brimming full.
—On the sth Sunday in June, at
10:30 a. in., Dr. Montgomery ex
pects to hold a Centennial mass-meet
ing at Union Point It will be a
most important meeting and will he
held at the Baptist church.
—Last Sunday and Monday a
north-east wind prevailed, and it
was disagreeably cold. Fires were
comfortable. The “oldest inhabi
tant” admits that he has never known
the temperature so low in June.
—Mr. Miller, a very clever young
man, who has been canvassing the
county for the sale of Stephen’s His
tory of the U. 8., and a very hand
some edition ot the Bible, informed
us that his sales footed up over SBOO,
for the past two months.
\wm *
—Little Georgia, daughter of Mrs
Anna Carmichael died last 1* riday.
The bereaved family has been thrice
called, within the pust year, to con
sian a loved one to the tomb. Jhe
sincere sympathies of the entire com
munity go out to them in their great
affliction.
—On the 3d Sunday in July a
great Centennial Mass-meeting will
be held in the Grcenesboro Baptist
church. Rev. A. B. Campbell,
J). D. of Columbus, and other speak
ers, will probably address the people.
The subject of civil and religious
liberty will be discussed.
MJi 0
Col. R. M. Johnston, a distin
guished son of Georgia but for some
years a citizen of Baltimore, will lec
ture, in this place, on the evening of
Friday the 27th inst. Subject:
“Old times in Georgia”. Col. John
ston’s reputation as an author and
lecturer will insure him a full house.
_Miss Anna Safford, who has
been in China eleven years, engaged
in mission work under the auspices
of the Foreign Mission Board of the
.Southern Presbyterian church, reach
ed this place last Saturday. Miss
.Safford will remain in this country
until next summer, when she expects
to return to China.
—A few years ago, Mr. C. C.
Bowden built a worm fence across
the bottom at Beaver Dam creek, on
the i\ bite Plains road, and staked it
with willow posts to prevent it from
being washed away by high water.
The willow pos‘,s all took root and
have grown to he trees, which will
stand for years to subserve a most
valuable purpose.
—The Ministers aud Deacons meet
ing of the Gn., Association will con
vene witli the Greenesboro’ Baptist
church, Tuesday after 3d Sahhatli in
July.
In order that homes may be provid
ed, all delegates arc requested to send
names at once to A. S. Seals, Secre
tary Committee on Hospitality,
Grccnesboro’, Ga.,
—Mr. Anderson Moore died at his
residence, near White Plains, last
Monday forenoon, from paralysis of
the bowels.
Mr. Moore was one among the best
citizens of the county. In every re
lation of life ho discharged his du
ties faithfully, and has gone to the
grave lamented by a large circle of
relatives and friends.
—Mr. L. T. Felumb, for a num
ber of years a citizen of Thompson,
has located here and will engage in
the jewelry and watch repairing bus
iness. Mr. Felumb lias a number of
strong testimonials as to his charac
ter as a man and his qualifications as
a jeweler. His card will appear in
our next issue. We bespeak for
him a liberal patronage.
—Elsewhere in this issue, wc pub
lish an interesting communication
from Capt. J. INI. Storey, to which
we call the special attention of our
readers and particularly the farmers
of Greene county.
AY e trust there will be manifested
among our people, a proper public
spirit in this enterprise; and that
Greene county will be second to none
in middle Georgia, in the abundance
aud excellence of her display, both
at the State Fair in Macon and at
the World’s Exposition in New Or
leans.
BPSL,Adults are subject to worms as
well as children ; therefore, how im
portant it 1* that the system should
be cleansed of these vlie pest. Shri
ne'r’s Indian Vermifuge Will do it ef
fectually.
IION ~PjfT LOCM
0. A. McLaughlin, - - - Editor.
T. M. BRYAN,
DEALER IN
Geiieral Mercliaml ise
IT EEPS First-Class Goods and sells
A. them at low figures.
PROVISIONS a Specialty.
—We wish the Union and the
■cause it represents, abundant suc
cess.
—Air. A. P. Norman and his
handsome young bride have been
spending several days here with the
groom’s family. They are accompa
nied by the bride’s sister, Miss Mag
gie Crane, a charming Augusta girl.
—The liquor traffic is either right
or it is wrong. If it is right, it should
be encouraged and every facility
given to extend it’s influence. If
it is wrong, it should be suppressed;
This is a plain proposition.
—The family of Col. J. O. Mat
thewson, of Augusta, Ga., are at
the Terraces for the summer, and
will add much to Union Point socie
ty, during their stay.
—Mr. L. C. DeWolf of Toledo,
Ghio, who has spent the winter at
the Terraces here, on account of his
health, left this week for his home.
His stay here improved him wonder
fully, and he goes home almost a
new man. Mr. DeWolf is a courte
ous, and altogether pleasant gentle
man, and his friends here part with
him with regret.
—The worst enemies the Temper
ance cause has to meet, arc the tem
perate drinkers —those men who
boast of their self control, and who,
from time to time during the year,
take their jugs home, and store them
away in their closets, and take their
dram, as they say, “three times a
day”, Sunday included. We have
seen such men fill drunkard’s graves,
and so have you.
—The late rains have put farmers
back, and grass forward.
—Mi ss Katie Hunter of Oglethorpe,
is visiting Mrs. Otis Thornton.
Crop prospects continue good, and
with good seasons, good results will
be sure to come.
THE GREEN ESBORO’ HERALD, JUNE 20, 1884.
—Vegetables are a drag—can hard
ly be given away, they are so abun
dant.
—Don't forget Mr. Kilplitrick's
sermon to the ladies next Sunday;
llis sermon will be especially to them
though there will be something for
all,
The Temperance mass-meeting ap
pointed for last Monday night, was
postponed on account of the weather
until next Monday night. We hope
to see the entire community out. It
will be addressed by several speakers
and good speakers too.
—Farmers fear much of their
grain is injured by the excessive
raius. Wouldn’t the old way be the
best, to shock and cap it well as you
g> ? It is some trouble, but it is
certainly the safest.
—Mrs. J. R. Miller, nee Miss Em
ma Hart, is spending the summer
with her mother. Mrs. Miller is a
favorite with everybody at Union
Point, and it always affords great
pleasure to have her among us.
—The ladies formed a Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union here,
last Monday, with Mrs. J. 11. Sibley
as President, Airs. M. Watson, Cor
responding Secretary, Mrs. R. J.
Bunklcy, Recording Secretary, and
Mrs. M. V. Hart, Treasurer. The
Vice-Presidents are yet to be ap
pointed. Miss Mallett, a young la
dy, who has the work thoroughly at
heart and is a Christian lady, organ
ized the Union.
—Miss Emma Wooding, one of
Union Points best and most accom
plished young ladies, yvas married
near Crawford, yesterday morning,
to Mr. Conner of Madison county,
Ga. Miss Wooding lias a host of
friends here, and in Oglethorpe,
where she has been teaching for the
last two years, who join in congratu
lations and best wishes.
The State Democratic convention
to send delegates to Chicago, assem
bled in Atlanta on Wednesday. Hod;
W. E. Smith of was
made permanent chairman. The
following delegates yvere elected to
the Chicago Convention :
State at large —E. P. Howell, A.
O. Bacon, A. R. Layytoil and Pat
rick Walsh.
First District—Richard W. Grubb;
J. L. Syveat.
Second —Judge Maston O’Neal,
Captain John Triplett.
Third—Walter T. McArthur, C.
C. Duncan.
Fourth —B. F. Longley, J. H.
Martin.
Fifth —Judge George Hillyer arid
Parker, of Campbell county;
Sixth —G- W. Gustinof Bibb, and
J. F. Matthews of Upson.
Seventh —Dwinnell and Collier.
Eighth—M. P. Reese of Wilkes,
and H. T. Lewis of Greene.
Ninth —W. E. Simmons and W.
J. Pike.
Tenth —W. 11. Parsons, of Wash
ington county, and Floyd Lawson,
of Burke.
BARGAINS!
As seen from our new advertise
ment in this issue, our BARGAIN COUN
TERS are now booming. During the
next two months we propose to sell
SIO,OOO worth of goods at and be
low cost. We are compelled to re
duce our stock that much and the
goods must go. We can not begin to
fell you what we are doing; but ask
that you will read our advertisement
and then come to see us. We have
exaggerated nothing and will not dis
appoint you.
Copelan, Seals & Armor.
- ■
I'L\g\ u KSTIOXS.
Mythical ideas are fanning the pub
lic brow with the breath of prejudice,
ignorance or humbuggery. Have you
the remotest idea that your scrofula
was created by the use of potash and
mercury!? No matter what the cause,
8.8.8. is the peer of all other reme
dies. Do you presume that your
troublesome catarrh is the resuit of
mineral poisoning? 8.8.8. is the
quickest remedy. Are your chronic
ulcers and boils and sores (lie result of
potash and mercury ? Medical gen
tlemen will not tell you so, but 8.8.8
is the only sovereign remedy. Were
your terrible kidney troubles created
by mineral poisoning? Not a bit of
it, but 8.8.8. lias proven to be a reli
able remedy. Are your skin diseases
your eczema, dry tetter, etc., the ef
fect of too much potash and mercu
ry ? The medical profession are the
best judges, and they say nay, but
8.8.8. makes more pronounced cures
than all other preparations combined
If you suffer with Kick Headache,
Constipation, Dizziness, Hour Stom
ach, or Bilious attacks, Emory’s Little
Cathartic Pills will relieve you ; as a
regulator of the bowels tlicv have no
equal; very small, one to three a dose
—ls cents.
Prof. Harris’ Pastilles for nervous
debility, etc., are offered on free trial.
Tlieir failure causes no loss except to
proprietors; who know their merit.—
Harris Remedy Company, St. Louis,
Mo.
fi@L,New lot of those popular Cape
May Hats, lace collars, Jersey collars,
Doru Net, Pompous,Lilies of the Val
ley and Wheat, jiist opened in our
Millinery department.- C'opelan,Seals
<{■ Armor.
mm
BARGAIN
Counters
Are now opened and loaded
With goods of every description, at such startling low
prices, as puts them in reach of everybody.
o
Fall Preparations.
As before stated, should the present crop prove a success, we intend en
larging our already extensive business. In order to do this, we must reduce
our stock, to make room for Fall Goods. Therefore, betweeu this date and
September first, yve have
Worth of Goods that yvill be offered at purely panic prices. \Ve mean all yve
say, and proceed to prove it. Come and see for yourselves, as seeing is be
lieving, and eye proof convincing.
DRESS ROODS, WHITE ROODS and LAWNS.
Brocaded Buntings in hroyvn, light and navy blue; Drab and Cardinal
at 12Jcts, yvorth 20cts. Solid colored Buntings in cream and deep acme only 15
cents, yvorth 25ets. Fancy figured, high colors in Buntings all shades tit 20
cents, yvorth 33$cts. Plaid and striped Dress Goods at Auction prices. A
yvorld of remnants of all kinds of Dress Goods at half cost, front 2 to 12 yds
in a piece. The very best Prints at .’Sets, yvorth 7cts. Dress Ginghams iit 9
cents, yvorth 12Jets. Striped Skirting at Sets and 12Jcts, yvorth twice the
amount. Extra bargains in Cheviots, Belfast, Pimlico und La Rose Lawns
—IOO pices at Sets. Pacific Layvns at lOets, yvorth 121ets; Remnants in Vic
toria, India and line'll Layvns ayvay beloyv cost; Paper Cambric Sets; London
Cord 5, 0} and 7.Jets per yard ; plain, striped and plaid Victoria from BJcts,
up, and checked Nainsooks all prices.
CASSIMERES, TOWELS AND DAMASK.
Cassimeres at IS, 20, 25, 33J and 40 cents, yvorth one-third more. Linen
table Damask 20, 25, 33$ cents, actually yvorth one-half more. Cotton Tow
els large size Sets; linen towels medium size lOets each, large size 12Jets, ex
tra large size IScts and up. It does not look credible, still it is so.
Parasols, Fans and Gloves.
Parasols 10, 15, 20, 25cts arid so on—almost given ayvay. Open and shut
Fans let each, 2s, 5, lOets and on up; 300 Palm-leaf, all at hazardous prices.
Kid Gloves only lOets per pair. Ventilated Gloves lOets, yvorth 25ets; Lisle
Gloves 20cts, yvorth 35cts; 35ets, yvorth OOcts and on to SI 00. Children,
Misses and Ladies white and fancy Hose, 5, Bs, 10, 121 and IScts. These are
real bargains in every sense of the word.
iMIi ASH lolUli<
At such startling loyv prices as yvill question as to yy here yve got them.
Nottingham Lace sto 0 inches yvide only lOets per yard; 4 inches Bsets; 3
inches OOcts defc.; 2$ inches SOets doz.; 1J inches lOets doz. Valence Luces
20ets doz. and up. Acme Laces all prices. Hamburg* 2Jcts up. King’s
Ruffling 8$ and lOets per yard. Clapps <1- Bailey’s hunch Laces only Sets.
Lace Collars, extra nice and yvide, only Sets each; very handsome 10, 15, 20
and 25et, worth twice this amount; and Fancy Collars, Silk and Lace
Scarfs at half cost; ladies and gents Handkerchiefs at Sets, yvorth 10 and IS
cents. Belts almost given away; Buttons 2Jets doz., Sand lOets doz., best
quality in silk and horn.
Children’s tmheeled Slippers at 10, 25 an’d 50cts, worth three times as
much; ladies web Slippers 20ets; Kid Vassar Ties, button Slippers, button
Newports and Opera Si 00, worth 81 50; ladies Kid foxed Bals only 50cts,
worthSl 00; Kid Buttons $1 10, worth Si 50; boy’s lacs and Congress Shoes
50cts and $1 50, worth just twice as much; Gents lowqdartered $1 00, worth
150; Plain toe 81 50 to 2 00; Clms Hewer’s best makes in plain toothpick
and' Spanish toes S'! 00, worth 5 (Ml. Wo have 1,000 pair of Shoes to close out
regardless of cost and quality. Down they must come and out they must go.
Tin and Crockery Ware*
Twelve-quart bail Bucket.-, only 25cts; Ten-quarts 20cts; six quarts !srts;
covered buckets 5, 10 and 15ets, large size; Extra large baking pans 10 and
15cts; wash pans scts; imitation Britania dippers lOcts; tin dippers dots; cups
and 21cts each; frying pans scts; half and gallon oil Cans at cost. Our
prices on crockery and glass ware beats the Jews. You never saw or heard
tell of the like.
Sundries, Sundries!
Boy’s iiiitl men’s Straw Hats going off at cost. La
dies Hats in abundance at inducing prices. Extracts
loots, worth 2octs; Essences sc ts; machine oil oets;
quart bottles Ink 25cts, worth 75cts; good cigars 3 for
five cents; shoe dressing Bk*ts large size; blacking live
cents, small size 2k*ts; whisk brooms lOcts and loots;
holders oets, worth double; Cascasilla whitening oets;
splendid sewing thread 1A to 2 Acts a spool; Bat and
mice traps, tive and ten cents; spool silk, best colors 5
cts; writing desks loots, worth fifty cts; tool chest, ten
cents and fifteen cts, worth 25 and fifty cts.; Base balls
10, 25, 50 and 75cts; tea and table spoons 10 and locts a set; matches, 100
in a box, locts per doz."; blank books, extra large size, 21, 5 aud lOcts;
hair brushes at half value, 10, 20, 25, 35 and 50ets; one and two foot
rules 10 and 15cts; pencils and penholders one cent each; note paper scts
per quire; envelopes 2iets; scissors 5 and lOets per pairjhamtners aud chop
axes Sets; fluting scissors 20cts; razors 25cts; combination pencil and nee
dle holders Sets; tuck combs oets; dress combs 10 and 15cts, worth three
times the price; fine combs 5 and lOcts.
For want of space, we must cease enumerating, having left one thou
sand and one things to he found on the these Counters unmentioned. —
There are still FORTY more departments of which a word has not been
said.
REMEMBER 2
We are Headquarters for Buggies, \\ agons, Pluutong, Carriages, Sulkies,
one and two-horse Blows, cooking Stoves, Lumber, Shingles, Ixiths and
Brick. Bookwalter, Aultman, Taylor <ft Scofield’s upright and horrizontal
Engines-three to twenty horse power, The celebrated Gullett’s Magnolia
Gins and Cotton Presses; in fact everything. Soliciting your favors, and
awaiting vour commands, we are verv truly votirs, J
COPELAN, SEALS & JUNK,
Greenesboro’ Ga.. June, 2<>, 1884.
"THE WORLD'S INDUSTRIAL AND COTTON
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION"
Of 1884-s', at New Orleans, bids
fair to he one of the grandest exhibi
tions of the age. The Exposition
opens in December,' 1884, and closes
in May, 1885. In almost every State
and territory in the I nited States, or
ganizations have been perfected for
the purpose of collecting exhibits for
tin's world’s Fair in every department
of industry. A Commissioner hn
been appointed for every State. Hon.
DeWitt ('. Bacon of Savannah, the
Commissioner for Georgia, says:
“Eight or ton more States and Ter
ritories will be represented at New
Orleans than there were at the Phila
delphia Centennial.” Borides this, a
number of foreign countries have al
roady made arrangements to have
their products and resources illustra
ted there, and others have notified
our Commissioner that they will ap
ply for space.
ORGANIZATION EOF. GEORGIA.
Gov. McDaniel has appointed a
Commissioner for each Congressional
District, to co-operate the collec
tion of exhibits, with the above
named United States Commissioner
for Georgia. I)r. Thus. P. Janes of
this county, holds the appointment
for this District. The District Com
missioner in turn have appointed one
person for each county to aid them
in this work ; and I have accepted
the appointment from Dr. Janes for
Greene.
No pains arc being spared to show
to the world what Georgia is produc
ing, and can produce. The Commis
sioner for the State urges, that the
countv exhibits should be collected
as rapidly as they arc matured, for
shipment. The plan is to forward
them first to Macon for exhibition at
the State Fair; and from there they
will be carried to New Orleans. In
this way these products will be twice
on public exhibition.
Greene county should not be be
hind any other county of like popu
lation and wealth in the State, in the
display its people can present to the
public. Almost every farm in the
county can show something that will
attract attention and merit admira
tion. It requires no argument to
demonstrate to the thinking mind
what advantages in material prosper
ity and good citizenship, we may
reap in future years, by such an ad
vertisement to the county, as a hand
some and thorough display of our
products would give.
Hence, I invoke the co-operation
of the people of this county to aid
me in the work I have undertaken ;
for without their assistance I can do
nothing. I have adopted the follow
ing
PLAN FOR GREENE COUNTY:
I lmvc appointed three gentlemen
in each Militia District in the county
to receive collections, their names ftp
pear btelow. It has been impossible
for me to confer personally with all
these men. I trust they ail can and
will act. If, however, any one of
them can not undertake the work, he
will confer a great favor by selecting
someone to take his place. A per
son desiring to contribute anything
to be exhibited, can turn the same
over to one of the three men named
for his District, who will forward the
same to me; each article being la
beled with the contributor’s name.
It is desired that small grains, such
as wheat, oats, rye, barley- etc.,
should be exhibited threshed and al
so in the sheaf; corn, shelled, in the
ear, and in the shuck; grasses, wild
and tame, in bales and sheaves. Dull
the grass up by the roots.
Fruits and garden vegetables could
be exhibited by being preserved in
alcohol, in clear glass show bottles. —
Dry, canned and conserved fruit
could be exhibited; also fruit pro
ducts, such as jellies, wines, brandies,
vinegar, etc.; sugar-cane, sorghum
and their products, etc., etc.
Of course the exhibits at the ex
position will not be confined to hor
ticultural and agricultural products;
but will embrace minerals and ores,
specimens of forest trees, minor in
dustries, such as bee culture, etc.;
and in fact everything of use, wheth
er natural or cultivated products.
The following arc the gentlemen
appointed to superintend the work in
their respective Districts:
137th District—Dr. J. M. Gsifhn,
D. A. Fluker, Jas. K. DanieK
138th Dist. —Win P McWhorter,
W R Wilson, llobt E Davison.
140th Dist.—John C Hart, *S J
Harwell, Simeon Hester.
141st Dist. —L I) Carlton, John
O’Neal, Horace O’Neal.
142d Dist.—W T Johnson, Jft
II Brown, 31 W Lewis.
143nl Dist.—J B Y Warner, O
P Aw try, C C Bowden.
144th Dist. —Randolph Tnppan,
All Smith, II W Jernigam
145th Dist,- —Wm Armstrong, II
F Jarrell, II C Pennimrton.
146th Disk—D H Sanders, T A.
Branch, John R Bryant.
147th Disk —J V M:\Vhorter,'
Robt L Burgess, T S Miller.
148th Dist.-J .1 Sanders, C M
Sanders/ J G I'o‘swcll.
149th Dist.-T W Powell, Wal
ter Wray, Win H Stovall.
160th Dist.—Dr. Win. E. Adams;
Juo. D. Copelau, Luther P. Jerni
gari.
161st Dist.—Col J N Armor, N
II DeJarnott, Jus C Smith.
102d Dost.—A Credille, II P
Williams, Irby Hudson.
lOJrd Dist. — E A Vcazey, W A
Crossley, T S Hutchinson’.
For further particulars, apply to'
J. M. STOREY,
(rreeneshoro’; (h:
t h si:ijti:r<h
Mr. E. Springer, of Meelmniesburg,
Pa., writes : “1 waS afflicted with lung
fever and abscess on lungs, and reduc
ed to’u im.it/Jnfi Skeletal. Got a free
trial bottle of i)r. King’sNaw Discovery
for Consumption, which did me so
njfuch good, that I bought a dollar bot
tle'. After using throe bottles, found
myself once more a man, completely
restored to health, with a hearty appe
tite,’, and again in flesh of 40 pounds.”
Call at the GrtfKFlN I) it LX) STORE anil
get a free trial bottle of this certain'
cure for all Lung Diseases. Large bot
tles SI Oh.
fIGISWIIX SAY *<!?.
Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan.,
writes: ‘T never hesitate to recom
mend your ELECTRIC BITTESS to my
customers, they give entire satisfac
tion and are ntfpld sellers.” Electric
Bit tors are the purest and best medi
cine known, and will positively cure
Kidney and Liver complaints. Puri
fy the blood and regulate the bowels.
No family oim afford to be without
them. TlmY will save hundreds of
doliars in doctor'.-' lulls every year.—
.Sold at fifty eents-a bottle at theOßXF
itn Drug Store;
Itm'lifnfs Armen Salve
The Best Salve in the world lor
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, anu all
Skin Eruptions, ami positively cures
Piles or no pay required. It is guar
anteed lo give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box.
For sale at the Griffin Drug Store;
DRUNKENNESS
CURED IN ITS VARIOUS STAGES.
Desire for stimulants entirely re
moved. Home treatment. Medi
cine can bo adinimistered withuot
knowledge of patient, by simply plac
ing it in coffee, tea or any article of
food. (Tires guaranteed.
SIOO WILL BE PAID
For any ease of drunkeness that (.old
en Specific will not cure. Circulars
containing testimonials and full par
ticulars sent free. Address
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO.
185 Race St., Cineiiniatti, O.
June 20, 1884;
For Sale or Kent
I HAVE FOUR STILLS with pood
Cups and Worms. Also, an IRON
WILL for grinding peaches and apples,
all in best of order, which T will sell
or rent cheap. Any on*' wishing to'
buy or rent, will please call on me At,
once, as the p'eftCh crop is pood and'
Will soon be ripe.
J. T. SCOTT.
Greencsboro’, (la., June lit, IMK-l-lmr
Crazy Patchwork
Having a large assortment of rem
nants and pieces of handsome brocad
ed silks, satins and velvets, we are
putting them for “Crazy Patchwork”
Cushions, Mats, Tidies, Ac., Ac. Pack
age No. 1 Is a handsome bundle of
exquisite silks, satins and brocaded
velvets (all different.) Just the thina
for tiie most superb pt/thro of fancy;
work. Sent postpaid for 50 cents in
postal note or 1-cent stamps. Fackage’
No. 2 (,'ontaining three times as much
as package No. 1. Sent postpaid for
Si 00. Those are all of tile very finest
rjualiti/ and cannot lie equalled at any
other silk works in the l : . S. at three
times our prior ... They will please any
lady. One order always brings ft dozdn
more. Lr.dies’ Manual el Fancy Work,
with 4000 illustrations and full instrmV
lions for artistic fancy work, hand l *
somely hound, postpaid, 50 ets. Order
now. Address, Tin: lioeiiKsTEltSlLK
Cos., Rochester, N T , V.
May !), 1884 -2ms
NOTICE
TO DEBTORS MD CREDITORS'
A J,L persw-** havingelaiiusagainst
(lie Estate of Samuel IE Sibley,*
deceased,will present them to the un
dersigned properly authenticated,
and those •indebted to deceased, wilt
make immediate payment to us.
JOHN C. HART,
GEORGE It. SIBLEY,
AdministratoiK*
June 18th. ISS4. Gts
MONEY! MONEY!!
\I7~E are pepared to negotiate loans.
W on Real Estate in Greem
Morgan, Oglethorpe and Talinfers*>
counties. Parties wishing liwnsy
will call on us in person.
J. It. PARR,
\V. M WEAVER.
Greem shorn' April 25, 188-1.
B£fi„Khnbrn’ A Cos., can- fit you Up
in a nice suit of Clothes as cheap ax
file cheapest.
£3? Go to- W. A. Kimbro’ A Co's
and buy ywur Hats. They have a
nice Hue of them, gents and ladies.
jgjyWe are offering inducements iit
Shoes.- \V. A. Kimbro’ A Co.-
fSiP FREE!
MrAiLME SELF-CURE
A farorite prescription of one of tIL
most.noted am! successful soeclalistsin
(now retired)Tor the cure of
ZrO.it .'iff/ nhoG<J, Weak then and X>eray
inlaidscaled dnvelope/ree.DrujrjristacaiifUiif
Address DR. WARD & CO. Louisiana M*v