Newspaper Page Text
The Weokly Democrat,
Ben. E. Ewell, ; ? Editor
THURSDAY JUNE 10, 1875.
Legal Advertising Rates
Sheriff's Sales, per levy $ 8 00
Mortgage Sales; per levy 8 00
Tax Sales, per levy 4 00
Citation for Letters of Adminis-
tration 5 00
Application for Lettei s of guar-
dianship 8 00
Application for Dismission from
Administration 10 00
Application for Dismission from
Guardianship 0 00
Application for Leave to Sell
Land—one sq $5—all over 4 00
Application for Homestead 2 00
Notice to Debtors and Credi’trs 5 00
Land Sales 1st square $5, each
additional 4 00
Sale Perishable property per sq 2 50
Estray Notices—sixty days 8 00
Notice to Perfect Service 8 00
Rules Nise, per sqr 4 00
Rules to establish .Lost .Papers,
per square '• •• 4 00
Rules compelling titles, per .sqr 4 00
Rules to Perfect Service in Di
vorce Cases 1000
The above are the minimum rates of
legal advertising now charged by the
Press of Georgia, and which 1 shall strict
ly adhere to in the future. I hereby give
final notux that no advertisement of this
ciass will be published in Tin-; Democrat
without the fee is paid in advance.
Ben. E. Russell.
Editor and Proprietor.
Jan 7, 1875]
The Georgia Press-
We trust that the approaching conven
tion of the journalists of Georgia will be
the largest ever held. To assist in attain
ing so desirable an end, we consented, at
the request of President Estili, of the
Press Association, to postpone our Anni
versary Excursion to July Gth, the day
after the meeting of the convention. As
a desire was expressed by those assem
bled at Athens for an excursion to Toccoa,
we have changed our intended route, and
will complete arrangements for a delight
ful trip over the Air Line. In due time
we shall publish full information on the
subject. We hope every newspaper in
the State will be represented.—Atlanta
Constitution.
If possible, we shall be at the Atlanta
Convention, for we believe a large repre
sentation of the press will be present. If
we Understand the object of the Press As
sociation, it is merely to bring about an
nual social re-unions of the fraternity,
and to promote friendly intercourse—not
by any means to dictate what plan indi
viduals shall pursue in the management
of their business affairs.
The most entercsting feature of the ap
proaching re-union will he the delightful
excursion tendered over the Air Line Rail
road by the Atlanta Constitution. We
attended one of these Constitution anniver
saries last year, and we freely admit that
it was on of the pleasantest occasions of
our life, and we can tell our brethren of
the press, if they want to have a good
time to go to Atlanta and register with
Hemphill & Clarke.
Sincejwritingjthe above we learn from a
noticeof the President of the Association in
the Savannah News that the Convention
has been postponed to July 7th, and hence
the excursion of the Constitution will, we
judge, be postponed to the 8th.
A Surprise-
Alluding to a statement in Grant’s recent
letter, the New York World is surprised to
learn that there really is something which
President Grant thinks incompatible with
the “dignity” of his office. President Grant
thought it quite compatible with the “digni
ty” of his office to ride through the streets
of the metropolis with Colonel Fisk in Col.
Fisk’s carriage; to attend Colonel Fisk’s the
atre in Colonel Fisk’s company of both sex
es; to visit the Boston Jubilee as Colonel
Fisk’s guest on Colonel Fisk’s steamboat,
Colonel Fisk wearing in his presence unre
buked the uniform appropriated in the naval
Bervice of the Union to the rank of Farragut:
to involve himself in financial operations
through his brother-in-law with Colonel
Fisk, and to withdraw from those operations
after they had produced a check for twenty-
five thousand dollars in favor of Mrs. Grant,
in so hot and hasty a fashion as led the
plain-spoken and not very punctilious Fisk
to describe him with terse indecency as
“the nation’s hog.” All this left the Presi
dential “dignity” unharmed in the thought
of President Grant. Nor did it suffer in his
thoughts from public junketings on palace
cars to assist at the “inauguration” of wa
tering place hotels; nor from playing hail-
fellow-well-met in the Presidential mansion
over a noggin of whiskey and water with a
couple of impudent boors from Virginia ;
nor yet from publicly inviting an indicted
criminal from the dock to the festivities of
the White House. Nor even from allowing
a party convention unrebuked to nominate
him for a third term to the Presidency.
The one thing which President Grant finds
quite inconsistent with the “dignity” of his
office is to declare to the American people
his respect for the precederts set by the
greatest and ablest men who have ever filledit.
Ogontz, Jay Cooke's Palace-
Jay Cooke’s country seat, Ogontz, about
forty miles from Philadelphia, was to have
been sold at auction on the 24th ult It is
described as one of the handsomest private
residences, perhaps, to be found in the coun
try. It is a kind of chateau of the semi-
Norman style, built of granite, with two
towers, and situated in the midst of a beau
tiful country and surrounded by picturesque
little farms and private dwellings from
which macadamized avenues lead to the ma
norial seat. A handsome park surrounds
the mansion, and although somewhat neg
lected for the past two years, the lawns are
very attractive. It is said that the late
owner spent a million of dollars in the pur
chase and adornment of this estate, which
comprises over two hundred acres of land,
varied with forest, meadow, upland, and a
pleasant little brook running through its en
tire length. The mansion is surrounded by
a number of private residences, several of
which belong to the family of the ex-mil.
lionaire. The stable, a huge granite build
ing three stories high, seems to possess ac
commodations for no end of horses, carriag
es and human beings, while the mansion it
self, with its black walnut stairways, mar
ble mantles and windows of French plate
glass, is gorgeous. The furniture is elegant,
and the mansion contains something like
three hundred oil-paintings.
The bankrupt millionaire. Jay Cooke,
resides with one of his married sons, for
whom he built an elegant mansion a few
years ago in the neighborhood of his own
lordly Ogontz. Occasionally the old man
strolls over the palace grounds and some
times sleeps in his former home, now in
charge of a receiver. It is a curious fact
that Ogontz is full of portraits of President
Gr.;nt and his family. There is scarcely a
room that does not contain one or more por
traits of the Grants. They are represente 1
in various situations and costumes. But
this was one of the fair weather friendships
of the bankrupt millionaire. Since his mis
fortunes came the President has ignored the
existence of the great financier whose hos-
pitalities he was so fond of receiving.
Eeverdy Johnson on Grant * Third
. Term Letter
New York, June 4—The Herald pub
lishes a long letter from Reverdy John
son, dated Baltimore, in which the writ
er, giving his opinion of the President's
third term letter, says that what sacrifices
if any the President may have made in ac
cepting the first or second nomination
have nothing to do with the election for a
third term, and whatever abuse he may
have been subjected to Muring the lime he
has held the Presidency is equally irrele
vant. The constitution does not prohibit
and the people are at liberty to elect to a
third term, but until the time of President
Grant, none of his predecessors who held
ti'e office for two terms gave the most dis
tant hint of a wish to accept the office
again, nor was it suggested. The idea of
the" President that the safety of the coun
try may depend upon the election of the
President for a third term, Johnson con
siders an idle conceit, having no other
support but the most egregious vanity.
The question now agitating the public
mind, is whether Grant shall be elected to
a third term, will not receive a vote in a
single State. The President seems to re
gard it as a mere matter of dollars and
cents, and Johnson infers that if the sala
ry the President now receives should be
secured to him as a retiring pension, he
would gladly leave the office at the end of
the present term.
Louisiana s Burdens-
In bis last letter to the New Yoik Herald
upon the condition of Louisiana, Mr. Charles
Nordhoff gives a thoroughly detailed and
painfully interesting account of the burdens
that oppress the tax-payers of that State un
der Radical robber rule. In 1860 the whole
expense, contingent and otherwise, of the
Legislature of the State was under $100,000.
In 1873 it was well up to half a million.
Last year it was a smaller sum. but still $60-
000 above the Comptroller’s estimate of the
proper cost. In 1861 the State tax amount
ed to twenty-nine cents on every hundred
dollars. In 1807, the year before recon
struction, to thirty-3even and a half cents,
and in 1874, after reaching a much higher
figure, to $1 45, to which sum it is limited
by the constitution. In spite of this enor
mous tax the State debt has trebled since
1866, and at. the beginning of the present
year it. stood at $50,507,395, explained in
large part by railroad, penitentiary and oth
erjobs. The city of New Orleans is made
to pay a very large part of the State tax. It
has now a debt, of its own amounting to
$22,000,000, and its tax rate has been run
up three per cent., while about $17,000,000
of its bon<!s_are worth but 35 cents in the
market. There should have been some
hanging in Louisiana.
A Bankrupt Carpert Bagger.
The telegraph has announced the bank
ruptcy of J. Hale Sypher, the carpet-bag
Congressman of Louisiana. Sypher and
his partner owe over $140,000, and ac
knowledge the possession of less than
$25,000 assets. His personal debts are
$16,500, to meet wlifcli lie has left at the
mercy of his creditors the magnificent
amount of $732! What has become of the
remainder is a tough question. It is hard
ly likely it was used to foist himself, as
for years he has done, on the people of
New Orleans as their Representative; for
it is quite probable that Sypher was sharp
enough to saddle the cost of that opera
tion on the State and Federal Treasuries
—that is, on the people he misrepresented
and aided to oppress. He is the man whom
the Republican Committee on Elections,
after Ben Butler had got him seated as
having a prima facie title, allowed to fill
his seat and vote for the gag rule, the
force hill, and other infamous measures,
and then at the very end of the term, in
February last they reported that he was
returned by fraud, and unseated him de
spite his piteous pleadings. Whether he
used his plantation to keep him in Con
gress, or his seat in Congress to keep up
his plantation, the Register in Bankruptcy
may be able to discover; but his claims
to both prove equally unsound. When
his brother carpet-baggers come to the
test, most of them will be apt to make a
similar showing.—Sav. Eeics.
immunity for a violation of the former. It
is simply mockery, and, though not so in
tended, impious nonsense, to speak of a ca
lamity which is the result of neglect of prop
er precautions for the preservation of life
and health as a “visitation ot Providence.”
We learn&om the St. Louis Globe-Demo
crat that “it'WMj'i o’clock >t night when
Mr. Berger. Aiocon, Georgia, discovered
a colored parwllf in his stable untying a
horse, and the preacher only observed :
“Jess what I said all de time, Mastah Ber
ger: your horse is bay, sure enuff and dat
’spate between me an’ Brudder Jackson is
8 ettled.”
Rule Nisi.
May Term 1875.
Joseph H. Barker. ]
vs. I
Adolphus C. Schaefer. |
. George Y. Barker.
It appearing to the court by f he petition
of the plaintiff, that for the purpose of en
abling the defendants, copartners trading
in the city and State of New York, under
the firm name of A. C. Schaefer & Co., to
raise money for the use of said firm, and at
the request of the said A. C. Schaefer & Co.,
the plaintiff endorsed a certain promissory
note made by the said A. C. Schaefer & Co.
on the 12t h of March, 1873, payable on, or
before said day to plaintiff or order, for the
sum of ten thousand dollars, and that said
note after said endorsement was negotiated
by said A. C. Schaefer & Co., for the pur
pose aforesaid; that afterwards, on the day
and year aforesaid the defendants, to better
secure the plaintiff from damage or loss by
reason .of said endorsement, executed and
delivered to plaintiff their deed of mortgage
to the fo.lowing lots or parcels of land in
Decatur county, and State of Georgia, to wit:
Numbers two hundred and ninety (290), two
hundred and ninety-one (291), two hundred
and ninety-seven (297), two hundred and
ninety-eight (298), two hundred and ninety-
nine (299), three hundred and twenty-five
(325), three hundred and twenty-seven (327)
three hundred and twenty-eight (328), two
hundred and sixty-five (265). two hundred
and sixty-six (206), two hundred and sixty-
seven (267), two hundred and eighty-six
(286), two hundred and eighty-seven (287),
two hundred and eighty-eight (288), three
hundred and one (301). three hundred and
two (302), two hundred and eighty-nine
(289), three hundred and thirty-nine (339),
three hundred and forty (340), three hun
dred and forty-one (341), three hundred and
sixty-six (366), three hundred and thirty-
seven (337), three hundred’and thirty-eight
(338) three hundred and sixty-seven (367),
three hundred and eighty-one (381), three
hundred and eighty-two (382), four hundred
and eleven (411), lour hunired and twelve
(412), two hundred and ninety-two (292),
two hundred and ninetj-three (293), two
hundred and ninety-lbur (294), two hun
dred and ninety-five (295), tvvo hundred
and ninety-six (296), three hundred and
twenty-nine (329), one hundred and eighty
(180), one hundred and seventy-six (176),
and two hundred and five (205) less forty
three (43) acres, more or less, all in the fif
teenth district (loth) of said county. Also lots
numbers three hundred and thirty-five (335),
three hundred and thirty-six (336), three
hundred and thirty-seven (337), three hun
dred and forty-five (345), three hundred
and forty-six ( :J -46), three hundred and thir
ty-four (334), and three hundred and forty-
seven (347) all in the twenty-seventh dis
trict (27), of said county ; also, lots num
bers two hundred (200), one hundred and
ninety eight (198), one hundred and ninety-
nine (199), and two hundred and two (202),
in the twentieth (20) district of said county
containing inthe aggregate, ten thousand five
hundred and ninety-two (10592) acres more
or less; said mortgage to be void in the
event the said note endorsed as aforesaid by
the plaintiff should be paid by the afore
said A. C. Schaefer & Co., or by any one in
their behalf. It further appearing that the
said A. C. Schaefer & Co. have neglected arid
refused to pay said note, although past
due, and that no one has paid said note in
their behalf. And it further appearing that
Plaintiff, as endorser thereon as aforesaid,
has been compelled to pay the same; it is or
dered that the defendant pay into this court
by the first day of the next term thereof, the
principal, interest, and cost due thereon, or
show cause to the contrary, or on failure so
to do, the equity of redemption in and to
said lots or parcels of laud be forever there
after barred and foreclosed. It further ap
pearing that said defendants are non resi
dents, it is ordered that service be perfec
ted on them by the publication of this rule
in The Bainbridge Weekly Democrat, for
a period of once a month for four months:
May term, 1875.
Witness the Hon. G. J. Wright, Judge of
said Court. May 18th, 1875.
T. F. HAMPTON,
Clerk.
Established 1@«52
H. C. m’KEE.
D. M. BENNETT
I. of EU»« £■£>,“,*E2[ :
John M. Potter. „ . •
Also, at fame time and place,
house and lot in the town ot Harrell, in the
county of Decatur, state of U e ? r Pl a ’
bounded as follows : east by M(£nff s re#
north by the Whtgham academy, west by
Broughton street, and south by lands of J.
T. andJ. D. Harrell and known as the
house and lot of John W. D.
on as the property of John W. D- Gir man
to satisfy one Superior court fi fam favor ol *»VANNAH - - - GEORGIA
John T. Farmer x^Jolm W. D. Girtman. 5AV utvnuirx
W. W. Harrell,
Sheriff D. C.
Bainbridge, Ga., June 1, 1875.
McKEE AND BENNETT,
Bay & west broad streets,
Churches Calamities-
The recent horrible calamity at Holyoke,
Mass., has called public attention to the vital
importance of providing ample means of
egress from churches, and the leadiug pa
pers of the country are very emphatic in
their comments upon the matter.
The New York World says it is singly
murderous recklessness to build a church in
such a way that it can be consumed by fire
before the congregation in it can get out of
it. There are no other public buildings, ex
cept possibly, theatres, in which either the
risk of fire is so imminent or the results of
fire are so apt to be fatal as in churches. It
will be recollected what a shock was given
the civilized world when the church of Cam
pania, at Santiago de Chili, was burned in
1863. The occasion was the celebration of
the feast of the Immaculate Conception,
when the edifice was illuminated by the aid
of wooden frames and lamps and candles.
The combustible ornaments about the altar
caught, as was the case at Holyoke, from
the flare of the illumination. Over two
thousand people perished in the flames. Of
this shocking disaster it was said “the means
of egress- were utterly insufficient.” The
Chilian government subsequently ordered
the edifice to be razed to the ground.
We. entirely agree with the Baltimore Snn
that it would be far better if such edifices
were never permitted to be built. There is
a superstitious conceit among some that
the sanctity of a church or of a religious
act will insure safety from harm. This i3
contrary to all experience. Churches have
been destroyed by fire, lightning and earth
quakes, like other buildings. People have
been killed by lightning while on their
knees. Disease and death have been en
gendered by sitting in damp or poorly ven
tilated churches, just as in other buildings
having these disadvantages. God has es
tablished physical as well as moral laws,
and obedience to the latter wili not secure i rtThas. S. Rockwell—property pointed out by
plaintiff s attorneys.
Also, at same time and place,lots of land
Nos, 271, and the north half of lot No. 278
—all in the 21st. District of Decatur County,
Georgia—levied on as the property of Dun
can McLauchlin, to satisfy one Superior
Court fi fa in favor of John R. Scott vs Dun
can McLauchlin.
Also at the same time and place, one Roan
Mare—levied on as the property of James
M. Mims to satisfy one Superior t ourt fi fa
in favor of John P. Dickenson vs James M.
Mims, '
Also, at same time and place, lot of land
No. 160 in the 14th district of Decatur coun
ty, 3a the property of John M. Potter, (now
Decatur Mortgage Sales.
Will be sold on the firs! Tuesday
July next before the Court-House door
in the city of Bainbridge, Georgia, within
the legal hours of sale, the following
property to wit:
Lot of land No. 191 in the 27th district
of Decatur county—levied on to satrsfy
one Mortgage fi fa issued out of the bu-
perior Court of Decatur county, in favor
of L F. Burkett, vs Charles W. Ash-
property pointed out in said fi fa.
Also at the same time and place, let of
land No. 212, in the 20th district of De
catur county —levied on to satisfy one
Mortgage fi fa issued out of the Superior
Court of said county, in favor of L. F.
Burkett, vs- John Thomas—property
pointed out in said mortgage fi fa.
W. W. Harrell, Sh’ff.
June 1, 1875.
GEORGIA—DECATUR COUNTY.
Three months after date I will apply to
the Honorable Coart of Ordinary of. said
county for discharge from the administra
tion of the estate of Joseph Chandler.
F. L. BABBIT, atimr.
March 25, 1875
Atlantic & Gulf Beil Eoad Co-
fcofiW' *
Decatur Sheriff Sales.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in July
next before the Court House door in Bain
bridge, Decatur county, within the legal
hours of sale the following property to-wit:
Lots of land Nos. 55 26 27 14 9 32 and 33
all in the 20th district of said county—lev
ied on to satisfy one county court fi fa in
favor of Ella S. Hines administratrix vs W.
R. Mims and E O. Mims. Property point
ed out by W. H. Crawford, plaintiff’s attor
ney.
Also at the same time and place lot of
laud No. 197 in the 15th district of said
county—levied on to satisfy one Superior
court fi fa in favor of W. O. Fleming and J.
Donalson administrators on the estate of W.
Williams vs D. B. McKenzie. Property
pointed out by W. O. Fleming plaintiffs at
torney.
Also at the same time and place lot of
land No. 281 in the 27th district of said
county—levied on as the property of Henry
Dean to satisfy one Superior court fi fa in
favor of James T. Brown vs F .M. Adams of
Miller county and Henry Dean of Decatur
county. Property pointed out by plaintiffs
attorney<
Also, at the same time and place, one-
half undivided Interest in one house and lot
in the city of Bainbridge, Georgia, contain
ing three-fourths of an acre more or less,
bounded on the west by the Albany stage
road, south by jail lot, on the east by lands
formerly owned by Cheever now owned by
Parmalee—levied on as the property of
George W. Dean, to satisfy three County
Court fi fas, one in favor of Joel Curry vs
George W. Dean—two in favor of John H.
Pullen, vsGeorge W. Dean and John J. Dixon.
Property pointed out by plaintiffs attorney.
Also, at the same time and place, lot of
land No. 51 in the 15th District of Decatur
County—levied on as the property of J. D.
Bout well, to satisfy one Justice Court fi fa
issued out of the Justice Court of 621st Dist.
G. M.,’in favor of Michael Swicord vs J. D.
Bout well and F. Long. Levy made and re
turned by H. Ganoua, Constable
Also, at the same time and place, lot of
land No. 7 in the 22nd district of Decatur
County. Levied on to satisfy one Justice
Court fi fa issued out of the 513th district
G. M. in favor of Bruton Babbit & Warfield
vs Thomas J. Strickland. Levy made and
returned by a Constable.
Also, at the same time and place one sur
veyor’s compass, one Jacob Staff, and two
Surveyors Chains—levied on as the property
of Chas. S. Rockwell to satisfy one Superior
Court fi fa in favor of John McDougald vs
CHEAP! CHEAP!! CHEAP!I I
J. D. HARRELL & BR0.
Have on hand and are constantly receiving
the best and freshest groceries in the market,
such as
Bacon,
Flour,
Sugar,
Coffee,
Syrup,
MEAL,
AND ALL STAPLE GROCERIES.
Also, Canned Goods of every variety, and
Fancy Groceries of every description.
SOMETHING TO DRINK!
We will soon have in a fine lot of Whis
kies, Brandies, otc., which we will sell
cheap.
YARNS! YARNS!!
We are also Agents for the Early Coun ty
Manufacturing Company, and keep their
Yarns on hand at Factory prices.
PLANTATION DRUGS !
In our stock will also be found a full sup
ply of Planta jon Drugs, at reasonable rates.
Call and see us everybody, on the North
side of the Court House Square on Water
Street.
J. 0. HARRELL & BR0.
April 22, 1875- -6m.]
Wool !_ Wool !
HIGHEST CASH
PRICE PAID !
‘CARRY YOUR WOOL TO
Simon. A. Wiel.
AND
GET MORE FOR IT THAN ANY
BODY ELSE
WILL GIVE,
CAKRIAG ES,
BUGGIES,
AND PLANTATION WAGONS.
WARRANTED WORK INVARIA
BLY PROTECTED.
Jan 7,1875—ly]
Gen’l Superintendent’s Ofeice.
Savannah, Ga., June 8th, 1875.
Excursion Tickets to Valdosta will be
sold at one fare from all Stations on Wes
tern Di vision, good from the 18tfl to 21st
instants, both inclusive.
H. S. Haines.
Gen’l Superintendent.
Why will You Pine Away ?
Without A Parallel.—The demand for
Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Regulator is be
yond precedent in the annals of popular
remedies.—Orders come in so thick and fast
that the Proprietor has, heretofore been un
able ta fill them all. He is happy to state
that arrangements are now complete by
which he is prepared to manufacture Fe
male Regulator on a scale equal to the
emergency, and the public may feel assured
that their wants may now be supplied.
Physicians of high repute are using this
great remedy, in daily practice, all over
Georgia. Hereafter no woman need suffer
fron: suppressed, suspended or irregular
menstruation. This valuable medicine is
prepared by L. IT. Bradfield, Druggist, At
lanta, Ga., and sold at $1 60 per bottle by
respectable druggists throughout America.
Hearty Bio outing. Widow-
Marietta. Ga., March 9, 1870.
Messrs. Bradjl'ld <j- Co.—Gentlemen:—You
will please ship us another supply of your
invaluable Female Regulator, and forward
bill by mail. We are happy to staie
this comedy gives better satisfaction than
any article we sell. We have been selling
it since 1S08, and witnessed many remarka
ble cures by it. Among others, there was a.
dady friend of ours who was sallow and sick
ly until she was twenty-six years old, when
she was married. Her husband lived two
years and died. She continued in bad health;
in fact, she lias never boen what a woman
ought to be. A few months after the death
of her husband, she saw your advertisement
and came to our store and bought a bottle of
your Regulator from us, and took it accord
ing to directions. It has cured her sound
and well, brought her regular monthly pe
riods on, and to-day she is a hearty, bloom
ing widow—with the use of but two bottles
of your Regulator, costing her only three
dollars, when she had tried several physi
cians and spent a great deal of money with
out any benefit- Wishing you great success
with your valuable remedies.
We are, respectfully yours, etc.,
W. ROOT & SONS,
I)0\ T READ I III*.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS !
A Pcstive and Specific heme-
dv for
COLDS, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS,
HOARSENESS, OBSTINATE
LUNG AFFECTIONS, ASTHMA
CROUP, BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS,
PLEURISY, DIFFICULTY OF BREATH
ING, LOSS OF VOICE, and will cure
Consumption.
As 50,000 grave-robbed witnesses testify.
No opium Nothing poisonous. Delicious to
take. The earlhly Saviour to all afflicted
with effectious of the Throat and Lungs. Be
queaths to posterity one of the greatest bless
ings, SOUND LUNGS and immunity from
CONSUMPTION.
ISgjfOver one hundred thousand bottles
have been used, and not a single '.ailure
known. Thousands of testimonials of won
derful cures, will be sent, on application, to
any who doubt.
For sale by all druggists.
Dr- J- S- PEMBERTON & Co.,
Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
Read! Read!!
CONSUMPTION CURED!
pmCE of O. Sackctt, Drugs & Medicines
New Albany, Ind., April 10, 1874.
Dr. J. S. Pemberton, Atlanta. Go.: Dear
Sir—I have received your circulars, and in
consequence of the distribution I have sold
about six dozen Globe Flower Syrup in the
last two weeks. The Globe Flower SyruD
jaining great cnlebrity. I recommended it
in two cases of consumption- One case was
bed-fast; had not laid on but one side for
• two years; liem or rages almost, every day;
much emaciated and expected to die. He
lias taken six bottles of Globe Flower Syrup;
his troubles are all gone, except prostrate
on which is rapidly improving. He will cer
tainly get well. 1 can send you many test
monials if you want them.
Yours truly, etc., O. SACKETT.
Hcmbolt, Teyn., April 18, 1874.
Dr. J. S. Pemberton, Alirmia, Ga,: Drar
Sir—I bought from Redwine & Fox two bot
tles of your Globe Flower Cough Syrup, which
has cured me of a severe cough and bpeding
f;om the luDgs—which I had been afflicted
with for over twelve months. One of my
friends, who had been afflicted with a terri
ble weakening cough and bleeding from the
lungs for nearly two years, was cured by
use of four bottles of your Globe Flower Syrup
I have taken all kinds of Cough and Lang
Balsams of the day, and your Globe Flower
Syiup the best—superior to all other pre
parations. I have recommended it to a
great many sufferers, and the same good ef
fects have been experienced by all who have
used it. God speed you in the introduction
of it,
J. RIDGE.
Remarkable Cure.
Cleveland, Ohio, April 12, 1974.
Dr. J. Pemberton: It gixes me great pleas
ure to inform you that two bottles of Globe
Flowe Syrup have cured my son of an obsti
nate lung affection of several years’ standing
after our best physicians had given him up
to die with what they called Consumption
I shall ever remember with graieful heart
and reccommend to all the Globe Flower
Syrup. It has brought more sunsh ne and
happiness to our heart and home than one
million dollars could have done,. God bless
Friend
uizabethSj bnc :r
For sale by E R. Peabody & Co.
Clocks, Jewelry, Seing Machines, &e.,
Neatly Repaired.
AH Work WARRANTED, Call at
PEABODY’SJDRUG STORE,
ainbridge, - - - - - Georgia.
B. F. COLBERT.
August 5* 1874—If.]
DRY-GOODS & GROCERIES
BABBITT & WARFIEI
A RE NOW IN the Market, with their Splendid Stock of SPRrwn
DRY GOODS and GROCERIES. m
jfrgj?- We are now offering our usual FULL ASSORTMENT of GOOTW
Huong
to he found
Organdis, Grenadines, Cambrics, White Pique, Lawn, Linen an(lf ,
sucker Suits, Beach Parosols, Hamburg Trimming^ Bi ea ^
and Brown Sheetings and Shirtings, Cottonades, Lin ens
Denims, Cassimeres, New Style Heavy Shirtings p D .
trimmed Hats for Ladies & Misses,^in Black
BROWN AND WHITE) ALPACAS and PRINTS.’
$erIN GREAT VARIETY AND AT LOW PRICES!n
Men’s and Boys Hats and Sh
Of all styles, sizes and prices, for the million and the million
Crockery ! Crockery !;
ggjy An assortment, in Granite and C, C., of PLATES, DISHES, BAKERS
CT?j
Saucers, and other articls. Also. Jugs, Ghurns, Jars, Lanterns.
Oil or Candle
WHITE LEAD, OILS,
and all kinds of Paints.
Iron, Steel. Kails, Farming and Ga
ing Implements,
To which special attention is asked.
Bacon, Flour,
To ail of which, and a complete stock of other goods, we respectfully zeiit
( ention of Cash and prompt paying buyers.
Dabbit & WarfieU
limillilJI PIITH U' III ]'| Till i" 1 1 1 OEB ilil |WI Why I nil III 1 m 'II'
;h & Warren Organ Co'
' (LATE SIKM0HS& CLOUGH ORGAN (0„)
IMPROVED
BINET ORGAN
AND
Oil
Grand Combination Orga
FITTED WITH THE NEWLY INVENTED
SCAIBNER’S PATENT QUALIFYING TUBES,
An invention having a most important bearing on the future reputation of
ments, by means of which the quantity or volume of tone is ver?
largely increased, and the quality of tone rendered
EQUAL TO THAT OF THE BEST PIPE ORGANS OF THE SAI
PACITY,
Our celebrated “Vox Celeste,” “Vox Humana,” “Wilcox Patent,” “OctaveW«.
charming “Cello” nr “Clarionet” stops, “Gems Horn,” “Cremona,” ’” oX
“Viola Etheria” and
ALL THE LATE IMPROVEMENTS CAN BE OBTAINED 0
THESE ORGANS,
Fifty Different Styles,
For the Parlor and the Church,
The Best Material and Workmanship
Quality and Volume of Too
r x PRICES, $50 TO $500. x .,
Factory and Warerooms. Cor. 6th and Congress Sts, Detroit,
. (Established in 1850.) Agents wanted in every County-
June ioth d i875 8 ® * Warren Organ Co-, Detroit, Michigai
D. MCGILL. M. O’NEAL.
McGILL & O'NEAL,
atorneys at law,
Bainbridge, Ga
Office over E. R. Peabody’s Drug Store.
Bower A Crawfi^
at t