Newspaper Page Text
? V
Weekly
Democrat.
AFFAWS.
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 4. 1873.
Wanted -A Boy to Learn the Prin
ting Business.
A'. 87,4 M »w
u. T.«*c afraid off work, cm get a situation to
].*aro tbf 1‘riot'T’t Trade ky immediate ap-
t this office. A Bainbridge boy
• Itrre'l-
Subscribe for The Democrat
F»r ttn* convenience of those who wish to
-uWribe for our paper we hare authorized
I>u T. It. Waaocu. to receipt for Hubsccrip-
tion to Thr DsNocmaT at his Drug Store on
the Court House Square.
It l
Hew Music.
Any quantity of New sheet music at T. It.
anfeti s Drug Store. H e advise the ladies
immediately and examine the pieces.
I the particular piece on hand
nl. he will order it for you.
Another Entertainment.
NY learn that the AmaufCrs will aoon be
ready fur another entertainment. when they
will present the greatest variety bill erer
givon the Haiti bridge public. Success to this
enter prising corjw.
Lad Saturday
Wav the busiest looking day we have h%d
tiiM season. The streets were thronged with
p« »ple. and cstuiJenble cotton was in the
ui trket.
Or. Babbit'. Lecture.
Quite a fair audience greeted the Jtinio
Monday night last, to hear i>r. Babbit’s 1
ture on "The Six Ifey* of Creation." The
subject was handled in a masterly manner.
Economy.
The Inundation of the moat colloeaal for
tune kuomn to the world is baeed upon econ-
AAttn Aatera, the Stewarts, the
▼endvrhiilsAow they >euss4 thsir millions,
•od they will tell you by perseverance and
But while the mass of mankind
ennnot he millionaires, they can avoid much
trouble, sorrow and disappointment, * by
W. C. Sobers, proprietot of the Bain-
bridge Jewelry Store, leaves for New York
next Monday night
Read the poem of Sandy Higgins ; it has
more troth than poetry in it
Cohen gava an Ice Cream “Free Blow-
last evening to quite a number of his patrons.
We hope every subscriber to Tn Demo
crat will help to add other names to its sub
scription list.
Read the advertisement of Mr. D. A. Horn,
who is oflering for Sale a lot of Bed Bust
Proof Oats.
Owing to a ‘‘strike- in our office the editor
has to set hb own type this week. Heuoe,
any short oomings.
To Correspondents.
The communication of II. I>. Iluwren,
(•bowing Iteanon and Instinct to he thenatue,
b accepted and will appear next week.
••Anxious." We pay no attention to
anonymous left era. A responsible name
muvt accompany every communication.
Correspondence containing .NEWSsolicited
front .ill quarters.
The Market.
'rdiimry. 12} g«»>
to I I. low middliuj
Jtun.n: Dry Halt h
d.rv 121 ; luim* ‘20.
1 ordinary 13$
$13.00. L«rd 15
u« 20; Tics 12.
A Baptising.
,1 people of the 15.
mlded on the river
lev. John Thornton, col-
•pernouv who had re-
liurch. The hymn* sung
wa* Iwing performed
id well rendered.
practicing those priauiples that gave them S«Kxal satisfaction to all classes of people.
The practice of a true economy will do
more to bring out the people of our section
than all the Homestead, Relief and Bank
rupt laws ever thought or dropped of. And
it muzt begin sooner or later or thb section
will become utterly bankrupt. Many may
think they are carrying out the principles
of economy to their fullest extent,and yet be
mistaken. Tnde too often steps in before
the economy b perfect. No man who b in
debt has a right to indulge any save hb nec-
esaary wants. If he owes hb grocer, only
the cheapest food should be allowed to go
upon hb table; if hb merchant, his wife
should be content with calico instead of
silk ; :f hb tailor, kersey would better be
come him than broadcloth. The innate de
sire ol every intelligent human being should
be bii'Kra*DSftct; yet the obligations im
posed by Debt are the most manacling, the
moat enslaving. Hence, by the practice of
economy we become independent.
If true economy were practiced, how
much better off our formers would be. In
stead fbelonging to the merchant, the mer
chant would belong to him, the farmer.
Ixsok at 'the scores of farmers in Decatur
County who are totally dejiendent on mer
chants for their bread and meet. The cot
ton b planted, and the store account is
opened. A big crop and a bigger price is
anticipated, and hence the account grows
longer, the figures grow larger, and the in
terest becomes greater.
Then, along comes the drouth, the floods,
the rust, and the caterpillar. Half a crop
of cotton in made ; the price obtained for it
is trifling, and there’s the infernal st
count staring him in the face. The pro
ceeds of hit cotton b applied to its liquida
tion, snd yet the half is not paid. A new year
is commenced with nothing to begin with,
and then comes deprndrucr upon the mer-
chant for another crop. If n farmer in this
country plants cotton alone, he would find
it l*etter to live on blackberries and roots,
than tu purchase supplies on a credit, to be
paid for in harvest time.
The battle field is not the only place
where true heroism is to be found. Every
day life has its heroes, patriots worthy of a
Knight's Dross. The man who practices
self-denial, sud eats the dry crust that is
hi*, rather then be dependent on others, is
a true economist and a moral hero. And
when our peoele become fully imbued with
this idea we tuny expect a healthier state of
things, and a brighter era will assuredly
A Worthy Officer.
In those days, and especially in Decatur
county, it b refreshing to see an nAcial who
folly understands bin duty, and then fear-
leealy exeosta it Back officers ooromand
public
Just such an officer b W. W. Harrell, Sher
iff of this conuty. No man haw ever held
this reapczufiULe office who has given mors
lipol
The Flint River Stores
;«], of the firm
itiingcr A
t-.r Stores.
• he pur-
l ii't*!. proprietors of the Mint Kit
1 :H returned from the North wher
i large and very excellent stock of
p *.»i n consider able part of which having
In our next issue wc will have an*
t» Imtisfinent giving full particulars of the
vi.V ,r guods and inducements offered.
Job Work.
he execute plain job work at The Dkmo-
( k 41 oflire, as neatly and cheaply as any
c^.ihiishiuent in the State. Bill and letter
l ends, envelopes, circulars, hand-hills, legal
Minks, etc., done up in bert style, and
pv.mptly. ChH and learn our price* before
sending off your orders. Nothing but ihe
«’ VSJI is good for work of this kind.
That Artesian Well.
We waut to hear from every man in De
catur county on Ihe above subject. It is an
institution in which town and county arc
h"th interested. Let the people—the tax
payers speak out. An Artesian well in the
tYurt Mouse sqnare in Baiiibridge woulJ c
times its cost to the oounty.
Improvements.
That energetic and successful merchant.
.Mr. W. G. Broom has nearly completed his
handsome residence on Planter’s street.
Wc notice an improvement in the sewer-
a|c of nhotwcl) »t tW« C'l*rL«Mtr.*rt crossing.
T. B. llunnewell & Co. have put a now
wooden side-walk in front oft heir stove.
Col. B. F. Bruton is building a comma li
ons warehouse on Broughton street, which
will -oon he completed.
Dickenson & Stegall have eon-tmeted a
rotti u slide to their river wnreIumi-c.
Van Horn has painted a Ii.mi.I- i.uc -i^n on
the Thespian Hall.
Patterson & McNair ‘ire putting up a two-
story brick store on the -i
John Watt has been tut!
the county jail.
Hoyl A Dickenson ore going to run a saw
mill m connection with their other mills.
Card of Thanks.
Bai-miDoi, Sept. 3d, 1873,
At a meeting of the Bainbridge Amatucr
Dramatic Association held thb day, the fol
lowing resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed :
Whereas, with the aid of the several ladies
and gentlemen who kindly assisted us, we
were enabled to fnake our Entertainment on
th 2fith and 27th alts, a success ; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That this Organization tender
their sincere thanks to Mrs. E. T. Kendrick,
of Thomasville, and to Mrs Anna Zeigler,
Mrs. J. F. Van Horn,and to Mr. H. F. Shar
on, for their kind assistance in our Concert;
also, to the young Misses who took part in
the Tableaux.
Resolved 2d, That we thank and are un
der many obligations to the gentlemen of the
Bainbridge String Band ; and also to H. C.
Swearengen for the beautiful Chandelier pre
sented the Association. •
Resolved 3d, That a copy of those Resolu
tions be published in the Bainbridge Dbmo-
crai , and a copy be placed upon the Minute
Book cf the Association.
W. 0. Donalsox, Secretary.
[From the LaFayettc (Ala.) Reporter.]
THE BALLAD OF FARMED BROWN
A SOSO FOR THE TIMES, WITH A MORAL.
Old father Brown came into the house,
And wrathfully slummed the door;
And flopped himself down into r chair,
Ami flopped his hat on the floor.
Fur farmer Brown was dreadfully wroth,
And his dander it was up ;
And he looked around with an angry scowl,
And writhfully kicked the pup.
LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES.
A good segar enn he had at Swearingin’a
at H. J. SWEARINGEN
A fine lot of t
pipen just in, at SubotnT
tobacco# nud
saa and will sell goods at reasonable
H. J. Swearingen t Co., City Drug
Store.
Gummas, pAfmx-xzuiu and Cari-
xst-makers, will take notice that P. P. Toole
of Charleston, has on hand and fur sale
white pane of the finest grade, whote sale
and retail. Also, walnut, oak and other
hard wood.
Jake Born, that prince of good fellow*,
who will do anything on earth to accommo
date his customers, now offers the most su
perb stock of harases, saddles, bridles, leath
ers, shoe-findings, beltings. Ac., to be found
in the State; aU of which he sells at alarm
ingly low rates. Although he hu a perfect
rush of orders, he always manages to sup
ply a few more. Go and see him.
Tax Dcxt AeraoAcaas.—A correspondent
says, that at a performance recently, the
“Captain of the Supes” stepped upon the
stage with the announcement. “The Duke
approaches." Being ahead of tune, life
prompter exclaimed—sotte votes “No, blame
it, ha’s not ready.” Prom the stupid
utility announced in stentorian tones, “No,
blame it, he’s not ready.” A hand was
reached forth and the aspirant for histrionic
honors was snaked out of sight. The audi
ence, convulsed with laughter, were invited
to adjourn to an extensive Stove Storo in the
neighborhood to examine the merits of the
celebrated Monumental Cook Store, which
hu become so popular u to be the town talk.
Th*y are sold in Bainbridge, Ga. only by E.
JOHMSON.
Beyond the Mississippi!
Thousands have already gone, and thous
ands more are turning their eyes towards
new homes in the fertile West. To those go
ing to Missouri, Kansu, Nebraska, Colorado,
Utah, Wyoming. Neuada, Oregon, or Cali
fornia, we recommend a cheap, safe, quick
and direct route, via St. Louis, over the Mis
souri Pacific Railroad, which runs its fine
Day Coaches and Pullman Sleepers frurn St.
Loub to principal points in the West, with
out change. We believe that the Missouri
Pacific Railroad hu the best track and the
finest and safest equipment of any line west
of the Mississippi, and its connections with
roads further West are prompt and reliable.
The Texu connection of this road is now
completed, and pusenger arc offered n first
all-rail route from St. Louis to Texas, ei her
over the Missouri, Kausu & Texu K. R.,
via Sedalia, or over the Atlantic & Pacific R.
R., via Vinita. For maps, time tables, infor
mation u to rates, routes, &c., we refer our
readers to J. F. Thompson, Southern Passen
ger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. Questions will be
cheerfully and promptly answered.
To tlie Ladies.
ONE HUNDRED anri FIFTY PIECES
NEW MUSIC,
The Handsomest Lot
EVER SEEN IN THE CITY.
FOR SALE AT
♦
T. R. WARDELL'8 Drugstore
i l.ead t
he said,
r&s pale and thin,
i was she:
nd her step was $
sight to see.
locks to
orth
John M. Brown, Esq.
rhls gcutiemin late a resident of this city,
1 a promising young’lawyer, hu purchased
? Camilla Enterprise, of Camilla, Georgia,
1 h u» gone there to take charge thereof.
\ Brown has had some experience hi the
a spa per business, and we congratulate the
1 ie of Camilla that their home paper
■ni 1 have fallen into such efficient hands.
The Southern Express Company’s
Office.
This office hu been removed from the city,
f is now located at the depot, a distance
i f about one mile from the business part of
town. It is very inconvenient for our peo-
1>Y. though we suppose they are are able to
1 grin and War it."
Emigration Turning!
Cheap Farms is Socih-west Missouri;
The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Company
offers 1,200,000 acres of land in Centrul and
Southwest Missouri, at from S3 to §12 per
acre, on seven years time, with free trans
portation from St. Louis to all purchasers.
Climate, soil, timber, mineral wealth, school a,
churches and law-abiding society invito em
igrants from all points to this laud of fruits
and flowers. For particulars address, A.
Tuek. Land Commissioner, St Louis, \L.
May 18-ly.
DECATUR MORTGAGE 9ALE.
GEORGIA—DECATUR COUNTY.
WILL be sold before the Court House door
In the city of Bainbridge on the firat Tues
day is October next, the following property,
to wit:
That lot or parcel of land lyinginthe 16th
dist. of said county, being part of lot of land
No- 219 lying on Flint River, and divided by
a line running north 88 degrees, east begin
ning in the centre of the publio road near a
small live oak hush, and thence to the east
ern part of said lot, thence north, along said
line to the corner of aaid lot, and of lota Nos.
205,206, 2 and 8 and thence along the
northern boundary to said river, at or near
where a partition fence strikes the river,
thence up the river to the boundary of said
lot No 219 contaiog twenty (20) acres more
or les?, known a* the Tonge Factory proper
ty—the said property levied on to satisfy one
mortgage fife in favor of W 0 Fleming as
adiu'r of Wm Williams for Robert Smallwood
et al, vs Adolphus C Schaefer and Geo T
Barker. W W Harrell, Sheriff.
Aug 6, 1873.
NEW ATMOSPHERIC ATTACHMENT TO
Dental Plate*.
I have secured th* exclusive Pa test Bight
of this valuable improvement, for this coua-
ty (Decatur; and am srepared to attach It
to attach It to any and all artificial seta, both
permanent and temporary which do not fit
woU or fit loosely The great advantage is
that it can be adjusted to any Plate; that
by its use tbs site off the plate can be re
duced ; that at is perfectly comfortable in
the mouth, and the wearer can eat. cough
and sneeze without fear of dropping or dis
arranging the plate. All persons who are
annoyed by bad fitting platen can be supplied
with this attachment by calling at my office
in Bainbridge, Ga.
Da. If. L. BATTLE, Dentist.
CAUTION.
On account of the recent formation of a
New Firm in this city, styled Goodman A
Myers, we deem it dee to ourselves and
friends to CADTIOH the* Wii««
into the erroneous idea that they have any
connection with our late Firm doing business
here under that name.
RICHARD SIMS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
BafrtrMg*, 0*.
Office in the Court H< —
iutmtoud to tuscani will be pioapfly al
July M. 18T3—Ty
KVf m-N
buoinev %
pfly •» Y
GEORGIA—DECATUR COCSTT.
Notice w hereby given tbs* I will apply
to the Court of OwHnary efsaid county, for
leave to sell, on thr fixut Monday ia Septem
ber 1871, all the real eftoto off William L.
Martin, dee d. U. B. Cr**t,
July 14. 187X—td
here under that name. We parshaasd Mr.
Goodman’s on tire interest AND GOOD WILL,
principally on account of his not taking any
active part in the business. But he, in de
fiance of all business custom* and usage*,
permitted his name %o be used again. Our
friends, therefore, will please address all
Communications and Merchandise intended
for the late Firm of Ooodman A Myers,
to
H.MYERS A BROTHERS
Savtnnah, Ga.
Aug 18th, 1878.—47.it.
PIVMSITWIRMNU
Opens October 1; continue* through nine
months. It is organized in schools on the
elective system, with full courses in Classics.
Literature, Science (with practice in Chemi
cal and Physical Laboratories,) in Law, Med
icine, Engineering, Teaching and Agricul
ture. Applr for Catalogue* to James F.
Harrison, Chairman, F. 0. University of
Virginia, Albermarl# Co., Vn.
Aug 14—4t
THE
*'g "flic.
Colored Fire Company.
ored fire company was organized in
. Tuesday night last and the follow-
selected: David Burgess. Foremen;
I’aucl Brown, First Assistant; Manse Wash-
Svcond Assistant; snd Aleck Nicholson,
'''eerctory.
learn It is ihe object of this compsmy
1 ' solicit subscriptions to buy an engine.
• »ish them success.
Magazines.
The Aldine for September is the finest
jpe-.-uuen of the engraver's and printer’s art
w e have ever seen. Its illustration* are by
f*? :hc handsomest and the grandest ever
*”i:apiel before in thb land. James Sutton
4 to.. New York, are the publishers.
Tt»e Rural Carolinian is before us. It »
the .coding agricultural journal of the Sooth.
next number will commence a
•fciune. Addreos Walker, Evans A Cogs well,
C-vlestoc. S. C.
One Thousand Printed Rote
Heads for $8.
A Kaii'-aa Paper Says ■
That r«t t re' »vu virarch lair a set of fur
niture was voted a young lady, provided
she e*t iu.trrie«l within a year. She is now
on i h» w «r path. It would be well for all
Wl;< -outomplate entering the state of mat-
riiU“Hj to remember that a set of furniture
■ u W- complete should include one of the
\;. t mental Cook Stoves. It will tend to
pre+ertto harmony, end as it works to a
< harm R will prevent candle lectures, and
«*abie the belter half So perform her duties
aaaily. promptly and cleanly. They xre for
sale only by E. Johnson.
Louis rill e Industrial Exposition,
The second National Industrial Exposition
at Louisville opens ea the second ot Septem
ber next. In an invitation extenlei to the
editor of this paper we learn that ihe Direc
tors of the Exposition have perfected every
arrangement necessary to making the display
the grandest and most varied ever s een in
this country. Those who attended the Louis
ville Exposition last year can recall the pleas
ure and surprise which they felt on entering
the vast building, filled witn its treasures of
Art Industry, Mechanism, Handiwork, and
Scientific collections. We are promised thb
year even a greater and more attractive dis
play. Anticipating this, no one can afford
to forego tku enjoyment «f spending a day or
more in the fcoaieville Exposition. Reduced
rates by Railroad and Rivor have been se
cured, which will enable parties to visit the
Exposition at comparatively small expense,
the incrtoiui Hotel aocomdations and travel
ing feciHtitoin LbufeviUe, together with the
,turml attractions of the city will make a
risit to that place in September or October
both pleasant and profitable.
Hew Goods
Simon Wiel has returned, and he requests
to toy to his army of patrons and the pub
lic generally, that he has purchased one of
the prettiest stocks of goods ever offered the
trade. You are particularly invited to call
and see before going elsewhere.
Thafi When Ton Were Wrong.
If you Came to town without going to tea
Jaka BonOthe Ho Ptoa Ultra Dealer in aad-
dlna, hr* 1 —, ham«i, rubber and leather
y^wwgf shoe findings An Go M
Bom and you wfll never lagrek it* nor •will
|nj, where yon
• Your dinner is ready,” she meekly aaid,
“And the dodgers are smoking hot.
But I've scraped the meal all out of the box,
And the la.st jinl’s jest from the pot.”
“The mischief you have !” said farmer Brown
Heaving a doleful sigh ;
Thar’s a plenty of bacon and corn in town,
And I've no money to buy.”
Up spoke the farmer’s daughter, Marier—
And she hadn’t spoke before ;
•Thar’s cotton out under the shed,” said she,
“iiouie dozen bales or more.”
“Cotton, the devil,” said farmer Brown,
i ll’s dreadfully wrong to swear)
y cotton a all mortgaged for last year’s
work,
With never a bale to spare.”
“Well, then,” his daughter upspoke again,
“If that won’t do for feed,
You've two or three wagon loads or more
Of Dickson's prolific seed.”
••Do you think me a beast?” said farmer
Brown.
“I’m neither a cow nor steer ;
And what if I was? I’ve hardly enough
Of seed to plant this year.”
Then said his daughter. Marier, again,
••Thar’s guano, lots,” she said,
“Thar's twenty sacks foil into the barn,
And ban-els under the shed.”
Guano? Oh. Lud!” said fanner Brown,
“1 need all the precious stuff
To put on iny cotton land this year,
And then not have enough.
But when the farmeT had eaten hb fill,
He fell into thought profound,
And smoked hb tobacco which cost at least
Some ninety cents per pound.
And then he muttered—“Thar’s something
wrong
About my farming, I swear!
We don't have even enough to eat,
Nor half enough to wear.
My mules are starving almost to death;
My cows are dreadfully thin;
Thar's hardly an ear of corn in the crib,
And nary oat in the bin I
The times ain’t like they once have beeen,
When I wae yocng and spry;
We had fat horses and mules in the lot,
And fat hogs left in the sty.
“My cribs were always chock full of corn,
My smoke house groaned with meat;
We then had plenty of clothes to wenr,
And always enough to eat.
“By jings! I’ll change my habits at ones,
From woeful experience learn—
Thb year my cotton TO plant in a patch,
And plant my fields in corn.”
) xcoulx:
All you whose farms are going to
Who’ve neither corn nor meet ■-
Just make the resolve off former Brown,
And ge for something to eat!
fomffimns
1000 Pftsttl Cards printed al
Ibis Office for S5 ; 500 for S3;
100 for S3. Tumble in your
Orders.
TO THE WEST! TO THE WEST!
Before making our arrangements to fol
low the advice of the “thounand.H who have
already gone,” it would be well to consider
what has been done to make the journey to
your “Homes in the West" as pleasant and
as free from danger as human skill and fore
sight can accomplish.
By consolidation and construction a road
has been pat into operation on the shortest
possible line from Nashville, Tenn., to St.
Loub, ‘‘the future great City of the world."
This line, the
St. Louis & Southeastern Railway,
has, daring the past year, earned an envia
ble reputation by its smooth track, prompt
time, sure connections, and the magnifi
cence of its passenger equipment. Its trains
are made up of new and commodious day
cars, provided with the celebrated Miller
•upler and platform, and the westinghouse
r-brake.
It is positively the only line running Pull
man Palace Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars
through without change from Nashville to
St. Loub. No other line pretends to offer
such advantages, either in distance, time, or
equipment Why, then, journey by circuit
ous routes ? Do not bo induced to purchase
tickets to St. Louis or the West by any other
line, remembering that
Th* “St. Louis A Southeastern”
_ the shortest, cheapest, quickest, best and
only line under one management trom Nash
ville to St. Loub, and b from 60 to 200 miles
the shortest to St Louis, Kansas City, Oma
ha, Denver, California, Texas, and all
western points. It b also the “Chicago
Shortest nne,” via Evansville.
You can secure the cheapest rates for your
selves and your movables on application, in
person or by letter, to Charles McCabe.
Southern Passenger Agent, near College
street Depot, Nashville. Tenn., or to the
undersigned.
W. B. DAVENPORT,
General Ticket Agent, St Louis.
No trouble to answer questions.
BUCK-EYE
y
B E E-H IVE.
BAINBRIDGE
HIGH SCHOOL,
The Second Term of thb
FAVORITE INSTITUTION
Will begin on
Monday August
25th, inst.
CHARGES REASONABLE
JOHN H. FEATHERST0H.
Prinoip&l.
Aug is, 1873
School -Notice.
MRS. GROWS SCHOOL
will begin on
The 25th of August iust.
At tier former house.
TERMS MODERATE.
Aug. 7,1873.
GEORGIA—DECATUR OOUNTY.
Motto* O’Neal as Administrator of Duncan
8. Lev* having applied to the Court of Ordi
nary of said county for a discharge from hb
adminbteille* oa ihe eststo of said Lov*
thb b to cite afi pweatts onaeeraad to ahuw
cause, at the November term of lhaa Court,
if any they can, why the eaid Masto* O'Neal
should not be discharged from aaid adbriab-
tratio* aad recieve the ueoal letters off dia-
bsio*
Given under my official signature- this Oth
August, 1873
Hisam Baoccrrr,
Ordinary D. C.
3ta
lWITH uiui iMrauVSJlXXTS.j
for 20 Years the
Standard of Excollenco
THROCOHOCT THE W0IUX.
If you think of buying a Sewing Machine
it will pay you to examine the records of
those now in use and profit by experience.
The Wheeler k Wilson stands alono as the
only Light Running Machine, using the Rot
ary Hook, making a Lock Stitch, alike ou
both sidee of the fabric sewed. AU shuttle
machines waste power in drawing the shut
tle back after the stitch is formed, bringing
double wear and strain upon both machine
and operator, hence while other machines
rapidly wear out, the Wheeler k Wilson lasts
a Lifetime, and proves an economical invest-
ment. Do not believe aU that b promised by
so-called “Cheep” machines, you should rc-
3 aim proof that years of use have tested
teir value. Money ones thrown away can
not be recovered.
Send for our circulars. Machines sold on
easy terms, or monthly payments taken. Old
machiues put in order or received in ex
change.
WHEELER k WILSON MPG GO'S OFFICES:
Savannah, Augusts, Msoon and Columbus,Ga.
W. B. Clxtbs, Gen. Agt., Savannah, Gs.
July 24—Cm
THE LATEST AND BEST THING
OUT.
GEORGIA— Decatcb Cocktt. — Joseph
Broom having applied to be appointed Guar
dian of the person snd properly of the mi-
children of John M. Norris, residents of
aaid county ; this is to cite all persons con
cerned to be and appear at the October term
of the Court of Ordinary, and show cause,
if any they can, why Joseph Broom should
not be intrusted with the Guardianship of
the person and property of said Minors.
Witness my hand snd official signature,
thb September 2d, 1873.
30d] Hiram Beockb**, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
Gioxoia, Dxcatvk Col-jitt.—By virtue off
an order from the Court of Ordinry ot mid
county, will be sold before the court house
door in Bainbridge, on the First Tuesday in
October next, between the usual sale hours,
the following lots of land, via : 270, 271,
251, and 233, in the l&th district eff said
county, belonging to the estate of William
Hicks, deceased. Terms made known on
day of sale. T. J. DOLLAR, Adm’r.
August 25, 1873-40d
RANKIN BOUSE,
J. W. B.TA.V, /Voprirtor,
Breed Street,
Obuhov*, Gkwoui.
FRANK eOLDKy, Ohm.
-EVERYBODY—
SHOULD HAVE ONE.
Family RightH
for sale
Cali on or address,
J.N. West,
BAXmiDOS, GA.
E«E*.7V»—tf
FOR SALE
My Plantation, 11 miles west of Bainbridge,
containing
500 Acres of Land,
of which 150 acres arc cleared. Good build
ings, Gin House and Screw.
Everything on the place will be sold with
it if desired. 1 will sell cheap. Now b your
time
T. J. DENNARD.
Aug. 7, 1873—3m
VALUABLE
Lands for Sale.
WE .re the ftgente for the eele of the fol*
lowing lend, in Itecntur Count,—Favorable
terms offered :—In 21st District, lota, 120,
I 121, 123 1SS, 158, 157, and »3; in 27th
t District, lota, 172. 106, 107, 126, 182. U5,
I 148. 147, 163, 166, 181, 182, 1»6, 82,83,84,
! 118. and 122.
I FLEMING t RUTHERFORD.
Aog. 7, 1878—2m
R. A. WALLACE,
This Concentrated Vegetable Specific is a
true purifier of the human blood* It thor
oughly neutralizes and eradicates from the
system the specific virus, and every kind of
humor and bsA taint, which causes such a
long list of human suffering and imparts per
fect health and purity to the entire constitu
tion. In every form of scrofulous, mercuri
al and syphilitic blood complaints it stands
without compeer—rapidly curing Ulcers,
Pustules, Carbuncles. Scald Head,Salt Rheum
and the 88 varieties of skin affections. It is
a positive curative for scrofiila, chromic and
inflammatory and arsenic, quickly eliminat
ing them trom the syttem. The action of
this remedy b baeed upon the truths of in
spiration. the laws of nature, and the knowl
edge of chemistry. The Fluid Extract of
Queens Delight, prepared by Dr. J. 8. Pem
berton, has made the moot wonderful and as
tonishing cures. Its purifying, vivifying
and tonic properties exercise the quickest
and most wonderful effects ia restoring
health. It u harmless to the most delicate,
sne never can be used amiss. It b the true
beautifier of the complexion. If you went
rich blood, dear skin and beautiful complex
ion, use the Compound Extract of Stillingia
or Queens Delight. Bead oar treatise on
diseases of the blood. The genuine has the
signature of the proprietor on each label—
take no other.
For sale by ell Druggists $1.00 a bottle.
Dm. J. 8. Pxjtmmxiox k Co., Proprietors,
Atlanta, Ga.
Hunt, Rankin k Lamak, Wholesale
Agents, Macon, Ga.
GOOD NEWS FOR THE AFFLICTED.
8crofula or King’s Evil. Rheumatism. Neu
ralgia, Swelling of the Glands sad Joints,
Ernptions of tns Skin, Secondary Syphilb
with all its train off evils, Impure blood, Fe
male diseases, Low Spirits, Liver Complaint,
Nervousness, Ac., fall to the lot of mankind.
But happily they have an antidote.
Cemponnd Extract off Stillingia. orQueea s
Delight, Ihe greatest blood cicausing cordial
known, post oases the qualities to expel them
from the system, restore perfect health, end
produce happiness, where all was misery.
The genuine b only prepared by Pxnhmtxov
A Co., Chemists, Atlanta, Ga^ lake no oth-
er. For sals by all Doggbtre.
Paper, Envelope*, Card*, Twine*,
Tags, Papar Stock, toko,
Moto, Waste, Ac.
135 BAT ST., SAVANNAH, GA.
«««] OntaifMHlfrlffl*.- Pt
FIRST-CLASS BOARDING
' HOUSE,
Is nSSoatt Sill Street,
atVAHSAH, GA-t
Sr OsL W.TOOX. (uwortrtritr)