Newspaper Page Text
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The Weokly Democrat,
Sen. £. Russell, Editor
“ THURSDAY JULY 15, 1875.
Legal Advertising Rates-
Sheriff’s sales, per levy $ 3 Of)
Mortgage sales, per levy 6 00
Tax sales, per levy o 00
Citation for Letters of Adminis-
tration. °
Application for Letters of guar
dianship ^ W*
Application for Dismission from
Administration 10 CO
Application for Dismission from
Guardianship 5 00
Application for Leave to Sell
Land—one sq $5—all over 4 00
Application for Homestead 2 00
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.. 5 00
Land Sales 1st squars $5, each
•additional 4 00
Bale Perishable property persq.. 2 50
Estray Notices—sixty days 8 00
Notice to Perfect Service 8 00
Rules Nisi, 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 10 00
The above are the minimum rates of le
gal advertising no’v charged In' the Press
of Georgia, and which I shall strictly ad
here to in the future. I hereby give find
notice that no advertisement of this class
•will be published in This De.mockat with
out the fee is paid in adcunre.
Ben. E. Hcsski.t..
Editor and Proprietor.
Jan 7, 1875]
The Press Convention-
The Georgia Press Association met in
Atlanta one day last week. Qnitc a num-
were present, among which were a few
of the proscribed patent “out” and “in”
siders. The Association rescinded their
proscription act for the benefit of the ‘pa
tents” and they were let into the fold af
ter being hugged severally by Gorina';,
Ed Mumford and John Triplett. Col.
Styles was not present, or we know lie
would have given such “unprofessional”
brethren as John Brown, Bill Christopher
and John Sliccut a patent squeeze that
would have lasted them home.
The boys all had a good time. Free
hash, free whiskey and “sicli” were show
ered upon them, and duly appreciated, as
there was not a nickle in the crowd. Af
ter eating out Atlanta the Constitution men
chartered a train and gave them a ride
over the Air Line Railroad, taking them
to Toccoa and Tallulah falls, where they
were again, free of cost, fed and feasted to
their full content.
Tiie Association is now only just what
it ought to be, an organization forthe pur
pose of a good time and a general free-
blow. It will attempt no longer to be a
legislative body, nor a police over the pri
vate business of its members, and there
fore it will be a success. To the proprie
tors of the Atlanta Constitution the best
paper at the Capital and second to none iu
State, the Georgia Press should be under
additional obligations, for the pleasant ex
cursiou which was the leading feature of
the occasion. # w J
North and Sou’tS*'
The Ncwtpi •k Her atd closes a long 4th
of July editorial with the following sensible
. •remarks : “It lias of late been customary,”
says the Herald, “to express a wish that the
centennial, with its preliminaries, may re
store the old fraternal sentiments between
the South and the North. Such sentiments
are wise ami timely, and they are certain to
gain strength with the nearer approach of
the centennial festivities. But we appre
hend that the repeaters of this wish or this
advice see as yet only a part of the strength
of their case. It is not merely that Massa
chusetts anil South Carolina stood side by
tide in ’70, powerful as this appeal to early
recollections is and ought to be. The strong
point is—and before the close ot the centen
nial year the North will acknowledge it—
that our Southern brethren have a livelier
appreciation of the patriots of the Revolu
tion than is possible to us. What we inherit
as a tradition they have experienced as a
reality. They have been themselves in the
position of rebels. They, too, have fought
lor independence, while so fighting, they
nourished their hearts and strengthened
their fortitude by constant meditations on
the deeds and the heroes of the Revolution.
The position into which we of the Nortli
were forced for the maintainance of the
Union tended to put us out of sympathy
with revolutionary spirit. We learned, for
the first time, how governments feel that are
rebelled against, and lost our former admi
ration of rebels. Up to the outbreak of our
civil war there was not a rebellion in Ire
land, or in South America, or in Greece, or
in Hungary, or in any part of the world, in
which the warmest sympathies of this coun
try were not freely given to the rebels
against tlicir government. The South con
tinues to retain this feeling, and as danger
to the Union is forever past there is no rea
son why we should not relight the partially
extinguished torch at the Southern altar,
where the fire has been kept steadily burn
ing. Our Southern brethren will ultimately
acknowledge that we did them an invaluable
service in frustrating their attempt and
making its repetition hopeless ; and, on the
other hand, we shall yet acknowledge that
they acted from the noblest sentiments di
rected to a mistaken object. We have some
thing to gain from them in capacity to enter
into the spirit which achieved our indepen
dence
that they absolutely divided into morning
and evening squads, and so compelled
him to work all day long and frequently
into the night. It broke him down, but
in connection with Senator Bayard, be
prepared a voluminous minority report,
the excessive labor of collecting material
for which he bad borne almost alone.
What that minority report did for the
South the people of the Southern States
should be possessed of, or they arc crimi
nally ignorant. Mr. Stephens certainly
couid not have remembered these services
when he passed such high piaise on the
President.—St. Louis Republican.
Reasons Why Henry Ward Beecher
Must be Held Guilty-
[From the New 5ork Sun.]
I. Because his letters put in evidence in
the trial cannot be rationally explained on
any other hypothesis than that he had com
mitted adultery with Elizabeth R, li.ton.
II. Because his letter of contrition, es
pecially, either means adultery or it means
nothing.
III. Because his conduct from the be
ginning of the scandal up to his appearance
as a defendant in court, is the conduct ol a
guilty man, atid not the conduct ot an inn*—
cent man.
IV. Because lie paid 57,000 to Moulton
“to keep Tilton quiet," and mortgaged his
house to raise the money.
V. Because, during all those years, when
a single manly declaration from him, “I am
innocent!” would, if it were true, have
ended the whole scandal, he i ever once
said that he was innocent : »nd though sore
pressed to say that lie was not guilty, he de
clined even to say tli.-U ; and, in fad, never
would say it till lie was brought to bay in
court, and compelled to speak.
Vi. Because when Dr. Storrs wrote to
him telling him that lie had learned of the
scandal, professing faith in his innocence,
and desiring to render him service, iie re
frained from replying, and did not as much
as say : “1 am innocent. God bless you for
your belief in my innocence.”
VII. Because when Mrs. Bradshaw
wrote him an affectionate letter imploring
him for God's sake to tell her he was inno
cent, he positively refused to answer, and
instead of giving the desired assurance,
beaded her to join with him iu keeping si
lence.
VIII. Because when his sister, Mrs.
Hooker, proposed to him that she should go
into the pulpit and rea l to his people liis
confession of his guilt, he put her off with
devices and evasions, bur refused to say
even to iier that he was innocent.
IX. Because he did not daro to produce
Elisal eth R. Tilt-n cn the witness stand in
the triii ! , when the plaintiff offered him the
opportunity of so doing.
> . Because Elizabeth R. Tilton lias not
only confessed in writing that she and
Beecher were gttdty oi this sin and crime,
but has conf'ssed to several persons orally
namriv : to .Mrs. Bradshaw, before mention
ed ; to" Mr. and Mrs. Richards, her brother
and si ier-ia-law; to Florence Tilton, her
or; and notably to Miss Susan B.
ir, to whom the confession was mate
in her own house after an angry quarrel
with her husband, during which Miss An
thony protected her against the fury ot her
husband,
XI. Because Mrs. Moulton has sworn
that Beecher repeatedly confessed to her his
adultery with Elizabeth R. Tilton ; and noth
ing has been adduecd to shake her credi
bility. 1
XII. Because Theodore Tilton and Fran
cis D. Moulton, in their testimony, which
likewise remains unshaken, confirm and cor
roborate all these different kinds and facts
of cviucncc.
XIII. Because all the undisputed, ad
mitted facts comport with his guilt, while
forty-nine fiftieths of them cannot, without
-yXUi--a£ oll-^ 1?: "*
comport with nis innocence
For these reasons Ilenry Ward Becclier
must be held to be guilty. Guilty of adul
tery, guil.y of lying, guilty of perjury, guil
ty of treachery to every man and woman
who trusted hint.
da ugh
.4ii.Ii
Democratic party—the rights and equality
of the States, and a strict construction of
rhe Federal constitution. His whole public
life, since the war, in much of which he oc
cupied the position of United States Senator
from Missouri, has been harmonious with
the great doctrinos of free and constitution
al government, in which he was reared.
Peace to his ashes.
A Card-
Atlanta, Ga., July 8, 1875.
At a meeting of the Georgia Press As
sociation, held in this city on the 7th in
stant, the following resolutions was unan
imous adopted :
“Resolved, That this Association, en
tertaining sentiments of high regard for
our brethren. Colonels Alston and Clarke,
and with a sincere desire to restore amity
and concord between these brethren, a
committee of six be appointed to offer
their friendly offices in effecting a settle-
ment, if possible."
-4s members of tlie Association, it is
gratifying to announce that in accordance
with the foregoing resolution, we, the un
dersigned committee, appointed by Pres
ident Estill, have called on Messrs. Clarke
and Alston, and that they have mutually
pledged themselves to drop the whole
matter.
J. II. Christy,
John Tkum.ett,
S. R. Weston,
C. W. Hancock,
J. B. Gokman,
T. M. P 2En.Es,
<J. i‘. Woods,
Committee.
Washington National Monument-
The society in charge of tlie projected
completion of Washington national mon
ument has isued an appeal iu that behalf,
from which we make the following ex
tract :
“As we celebrate the anniversary of the
nation’s birth, let us remember him to
whom, above all other men, we are in
debted for our liberties. The monument
to commemorate a people’s gratitude to
George Washington has stood in its unfin
ished condition for twenty years without
the means to carry on the work, and now,
as the glories of "the ‘American jubilee’
are gathering about us, it should be com
pleted. In the name of patriotism, grati
tude and national pride, the Monument
Society renews its appeal to the country
for aid to discharge a duty this nation
owes to the brightest name in human his
tory.”
Death of General Renniag'-
Through a private dispatch received in
tliis city yesterday afternoon, we learn that
this disting'.ii-bed Georgian died very sud
denly about 12 o’clock Friday night, at his
o no, in Columbus, of some violent affection
of the bowels.
By his death, our State loses one of its
no ties! and most representative men who,
whether on the Bench, in the forum, or on
the field of battle, always signally and glo
riously illustrated Georgia. lie wis a
grand man in every sense of the word, and
his sudden taking off will send a deep thrill
of sorrow through the public heart Espe
cially will those war-worn veterans whom
lie so often led to victory in the sad. yet
proud days of the past, mourn his sunmnms
to answer the roll call of the Great Comman
der. Be ice to his as ics !—Mac. Tel.
A Bitter Retort-
The New York Herald lias recently
published a series of letters from one of
its staff correspondents, Mr. Charles
Nordlioff, touching the excesses and mis
rule of the Radical party in a number of
the Southern States where he had been
traveling. This exposure exercised a bad
effect on the loyal nerves of the Washing
ton National Republican, and it proceed
ed to characterize Mr. Nordlioff as a
“Dutch Jew.” In reply Mr. N. has writ
ten an open letter to the Hon. J. M. Ed
munds, chairman of the National Repub
lican Executive Committee, iu which lie
says he is neither Dutch nor Jew, but a
German, and proud of his nationality ;
but if he were a Jew be “would not be
ashamed of it, for tlie Jews in this coun
try are an intelligent, industrious and
peaceable body of citizens ” Nr. Nord-
hoff then adds :
“You ought to muzzle your dog, tlie
National Republican. A recent and noto
rious overdose of government pap has
given him an indigestion, and he is snap
ping at the heels of your friends. If you
let him go on he will presently do the
party a damage. The Republican party
should have a respectable organ in Wash
ington. But if you cannot get rid of the
Washington National Republican you
ought at least to change its name. You
might call it the National Idiot. I make
you the suggestion as a sincere and earnest
Republican.”
New Orleans has thrown up the sponge
and formally announced itself bankrupt.
The City Council has passed a resolution
(according to the statement of the New
York World) proclaiming its inability to
pay interest on the public debt, and ask
ing the for earnnee of the city creditors.
So much for Republican misrule and cor-
;e, - J*^p?new years ago, the city debt was noth-
" ' ing; now it amounts to the snug sum of
twenty millions-of dollars, or nearly three
times the entire debt of the whole State
ot Georgia.
“Yv’ecan detect Unit old rebel yell,”
says the Buffalo Express, “in the applause
that cheers on the Democratic cause in
Ohio.” “Then why the dickens don’t
you throw down your gun and take to
your heels, as you always used to do ?”
asks the Louisville Courier-Journal.
Comparisons are OdioU3-
“General Grant is the best man towards
the South that ever drew a sword against
us,” said Alexander 11. Stephens recently
in a speech at Sparta. “Yes, better than
General Blair.” We should like to hear
Mr. Stephens attempt to prove wherein
and in what manner General Grant lias
ever served the people of tlie Southern
States to a tithe of the benefit won for
them by Francis P. Blair, at the cost of
his health, we may almost say of his life.
Through that memorable season of 1871-
’72 in the Senate, General Blair, though
poor iu health, remained up night alter
night, for weeks of the session, battling,
often single-handed, against Sumner and
the stlongest men of the other side, who
were determined to force the civil rights
hilt in its most obnoxious form on the
country, as well as other measures destruc
tive of the liberties of tlie Southern peo-
S le. • Nor was this all. Almost broken
own by such protracted lalier, he never
theless worked single-handed on tlie Ku
Klux committee in Alabama and else-
where, and such was the base perversity
with which the Radicals on the commit
tee jiersisted in their efforts to frame a re
port sustaining the carpet Twigging Anani-
uses in Congress and throughout tlie South,
Good Advice to Yoxm.j Hen in an
Gid Will-
Glancing over the will of Robert Bol
ton, filed in the office of the Ordinary iu
1802, we were struck with the following
conditional bequests, and commend the
latter especially to the consideration of
young men who are over fond of the cup
that cheers and inebriates as well:
“I give to my son James my silver-
mounted small sword, never to be tiny
unsheathed but in a virtuous cause.”
“To whichever of my sons that may be
much inclined to much company and
drinking I give my portrait, strietly en-
i joining on the unfortunate youth to give
| it the most conspicuous place in Ids din-
I ing room, that when he sees it he may
j recollect that it represents a father who
j never was intoxicated, and whose detes
tation of that vice should restrain his son
from the practice of it. But if neither of
my sons require this injunction, (which
God grant,) let my portrait remain with
that of my wife and sister, in the posses
sion of my daughters, who, I doubt not^
will respect the charge.—.Sir. Neics.
Death of General Blair -
Gen. Frank Blaiifdied in St. Louis, at
midnight on Thursday—very suddenly and
unexpectedly to his friends and the public.
The Macon Telegraph says his physical con
dition. it is true, had been considered des
perate for more than a year past, but a few
months ago recourse was had to the translu-
sion of healthy blood into his veins, with
great apparent success, and lie was suppos
ed to be gradually mending. General Blair's
character and claims were extensively dis
cussed in tiie l’residential canvass of 1868
when he was a candidate for V ice President,
on the ticket with Governor Seymour. He
was a man of unquestioned ability—a bold,
outspoken politician, and an unflinching ad
vocate of the lundaiuenial principles oi the
Deserters.—It is said that Beecher’s
paper the Christian Union, has recently
lost thirty thousand subscribers. The
“whited sepulchre” will care little for the
falling off of subscribers now that his
salary lias been increased to one hundred
thousand dollars per annum.
DecaiurSheriff’s Sales-
GEORGIA—Decatur County.
M ill be sold before the Court. House doer
in Bainbridgc in srid county on the first
Tuesday in August next, between the usual
sale hours, the following property to wit:
Lot of land number (242) two hundred
and foity-two in the 23rd District of said
county—levied on as the property of Isaac
Rawls to satisfy one County Court fi fa in
favor of H. E. Dibblee & Co vs James 11.
Hayes & Co.
Also, at same time and place, lot of land
number (51) fifty-one in the loth district of
Decatur county—levied on as the propc-ty
of. J. D. Boutwell to satisfy Justice Court ti
ft issued out of the Justice Court of the 621st
Dist. G. M. in favor of Micheal Swicord vs
J. D. Boat well and F. Bong. Levy made
and returned by constable.
Also, at same time and place, lots of land
numbers (80) tliirty-six, (38) thirty-eight,
and the half of lot number (37) thirty-seven
in the 21st district of sail county of Decatur
as the property of John Donalson, as survi- j
vor and joint obiiger of John Donalson and !
Richard 8ims to satisfy one County Court
fi fa in favor of Floyd L. Babbit vs John
Donalson.
Also, at the same time and place, lot of
land number (7o) seventy-eight in tlie Hath
district of Decatur County—levied on as the
property of George F. Westmoreland, as Ad
ministrator of the estate of Win. A. 'fait to
satisfy one County Court fi fa in favor of R.
J. Bruce.
Also, at same time and place, one house
and lot in the city of Bainbride Ga., and
boiiuded as follows: on the North by Everetts
shop lot; on the East by West street; on the
West by street unknown; on the South by
Mrs. Reynolds and W. G. Broom. Levy
made to satisfy two Justice Court fi fas. One
in favor of Sun Publishing Co. vs T. J. Wil
liams & Co., and one in favor of J. S. Bodi-
ford vs E. D. Hays surviving Partnerand Aliff
Williams, administratrix of estate of T. J,
Williams dec’d. All levied as the property
ofT. J. Williams deed. Property pointed
out by E. D. Ilayes survivor. Levy made
and turned over to me by a constable.
Also, at same time and place, one half
undivided interest iu tots of land Xo (405)
four hundred and file, in 15th dist of said
county, and one half undivided interest in
lot number (406) four hundred and six in
21st dist., also one house and lot in city of
Bainbridge, bouude-d north by J. R. Griffin
and wife, east by public road leading from
Bainbridge to Quincy, south by property foi-
merly owned by Jane Bronson, also partly
by George A. Spiller as trustee, and on the
west by Branch Davis col. land Florida street
—said street running immediately south
from Methodist Church—containing five
acres more or less—levied on as the proper
ty of S, C. Sims as Admx. on the estate of
Richatf Sims, dee d, to satisfy one Jus*ice
Court#fa in favor of W. C. Sabers vs S C.
Sims, Admx, and other fi fas m my hands.
Property pointed out by Plaintiff s attorneys
and levy made and returned to me by a
constable.
Also, at same time and place, lot of land
number 138) one hundred amt thirty-eight
in .tie 16.1. district of said county said prop
er, v bein^t*possession of Wade Aiken ten
ant of Wrf. Paulett—levied on as the prop
ertv of M. N. Paulett, to sa isfy one Mort
gage fi fa inAvorof Davant, ^ples & Co ,
and Farley, Powelftt Co,, vs ■ . N ■ ’
J — 1 F. L. Burkett,
July 6, 1875. Sheriff.'
B USU
OVALS.
Baby Carriages.—Jacob Born has got
in another big invoice of baby carriages,
hobby horses, etc. Fond fathers and do
ting mother are especially m\ ited to call.
It is a Fact-
And no mistake, that Ehrlich is now pre
pared to furnish all his customers, and the
public generally, with pure fresh lager, and
what is 1 letter still it is on ice. lie also keeps
splendid fresh butter on ire all the time, lie
now also runs his beef market regularly
and our people need be hungry tin longer.
Call round and see, what you will see !
Epr Rent.
A dwelling house for rent-
lion—einwtenns. Apply at
If y <) , tjMnTR, V;i ! ifiy "v o u
Scho’ol Books, Writing Paper, Envelopes
Ac at the Post Office.
od loca-
Sprinsr Goods.
Go and see Simon A. Wiel’s stock of
Spring and Summer Goods before pur
chasing elsewhere. Mr. Wiol offers rare
inducements.
Cheap Rone-
Jake Born lias^ust got iu a full supply of
all kinds of rope, which he is selling i.t the
low price-of Diets a pound. Call on Jake
and get. your supplies of this kind.
W'rappeo Up.—I saw a lady wrapped up
in a shawl tliabshe would not. take six hun
dred dollars for,” said Smith to Jones. “I
can beat that all hollow," retorted Jones,
•‘for I saw a lady so wrapped up in her baby
that she wouldn’t have <aken six thousand
dollars for it.” And allow us to say that
next to a baby, the greatest source of pleas
ure in many houses is the Monumental Cook
ing Stove, one of tlie most convenient inven
tion of this inventive age.
For sale by E. Johnson, Bainbridge G*or-
Ta Consumptives.
A Trencher of the Gospel, having cured
his son of Consumption in its worst stages,
after being given up to die by the most cele
brated physicians, desires to make hnown
the cure (which proves successful in every
case) to those offlicted with Asthma, Bron
chitis, Coughs, Colds, Consumption, and all
Affections of the Throat and Lungs, an l will
send the Recipe, free of charge to all who
desire it, if they will forward their address
to Daniel Adee, 170 Fulton St. New York.
6m-
A Reason Given-
A man was once biought up before a
magistrate, charged with marrying six
wives. The m agistrate asked him how lie
could be so hardened a villain. “Please
your Honor,” said the man, “I was just
trying to get a good one.” Some people
have tried as often to get a good cooking-
stove, and have only beep successful when
they purchased the celebrated Monument
al Cotfcriivr Stove. » . - *
For rule by E. Johnson, Bainbridg,
Georgia.
The Place to Get Your Liquors.—
II. B. Ehrlich now keeps the best and
finest Lager Beer, on ice. Don’t take our
word for it, but go and see for yourself.
Fancy drinks of every description Li
quorsof all brands. He also keeps bis
stock of choice Family Groceries up to
the highest standard oi' excellence.
1
Ice.
lee, ice, ice ;
If you want it pure and n
At a reasonable pr
Follow no new dev
But send to Ehrlich in atr
For he lias the largest and best stock ever
put up in this city.
Great Reductions in Prices at the
Flint River Stores.
Lawns reduced from 25 to 20 cents.
Muslins reduced from 30 aad 35 to 20
cents.
Piques reduced frow 40 to 20 and 25
cents.
Percales reduced from 35 and 30 to 25
cents.
Cambric from 20 aad 25 to 15 and 20
cents.
Leaas from 20 and 25 to 10 and 15 cents.
Japanese reduced trom 30 and 40 to 20
and 25 cents.
Gnmadenes reduced from 40 and 00 to
20 and 30 cents.
Japanese Silk reduced from 50 and 00
to 30 and 35 cents.
Bati 4s open work reduced from 50 and
00 to 35 ar.d 45 cents.
Cliam’urays reduced from 40 and 4-5 to
25 and 80 cent-..
Naimouks reduced from 30 and 40 to 25
cents.
Jaconets reduced from 82 and 40 to 25
cents.
Victoria Lawns reduced 30 and 40 to 25
cents.
Swiss reduced from 25 and 35 to 20 and
25 cents.
Check Cottoaadcs reuuced from 18 to 14
cents.
Linen Duylis reduced from 25 and 50
to 20 and 40 cents.
We are selling
8 lbs best A. sugar for $1 00.
4 1-4 lbs coffee for $100.
12 bars best soap for §100. •
Starch lOcts per lb.
Potash 20cts per box,
and all other groceries at prices that defy
competition.
Fans, parasols, trimmings, notions Ac
at less rates than ever. We are determin
ed to clear out our stock to make room
for our Fall goods. So call at once on us
with the cash in hand, and you will be
supplied with extraordinary bargains.
Shoes, clothing, hats and gents furnishing
goods will be sold cheaper than ever. lie
member now is your time to secure bar
gains. Come one come all and give us a
call at the Flint River Stores & Grangers
Depots.
Qualities that Recommend the “Howe
Sewing Machine-
1 Beauty and excellence of stitch alike
on both sides of the fabric sewed.
2. Strength and durability of seam that
will neither rip nor ravel.
3. Complete control over both threads.
4. An entirely new rotary tension for
the upper tiir^d, contributing so much to
that beauty and uniformity of stitch for
which the “Ilowe Machine” is so celebrat-
ed. ...
5. A perfectly uniform tension in the
shuttle, which does not vary either in a full
or empty bobbin—an objection so common
to other machines.
6. An automatic self-regulating take-up,
that prevents missing of stitches in crossing
heavy seams.
7. Short, straight and strong needles,
not liable to break in passing over heavy
seams, as do tlie curved needles of other
machines.
8. Finer needles for the same thread
than any other machine.
9. Sewing equally well with any kind of
.thread.
VlO. Economy of thread beyond that of
any other machine.
11. A hemmer that will make any width
of hem or fell.
12. Braiding the most complicated pat
terns with ail}’ width or kind of Braid.
13. A quitter that will adjust itself to
any thickness oi material.
14. Tucking any fabric without injury
acker. .. , «
• .-V-t-fo-for eo constructed j
ar.ar.id very short curves, even to square
corners.
Id. A ruffler, making the most beautiful
ruf.les ami puffs, of the finest material.
17. Sewing the finest i'affric without in
jury or pucker, and the heaviest materials
with the greatest ease.
13. The whole mechanism of the Howe
is compact, simple and durable.
19. Ease oi operation and management.
Liberal t.-.rm-s of sale. Call and examine
them before purchasing one of any other
make.
4V. C. SlTBERS, Agt.
Bainbridge, Ga., June 7tli, 1875,
A Poslive arid Specific Reme-
dv for
COLDS, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS,
HOARSENESS, OBSTINATE
LUNG AFFECTIONS, ASTHMA
GROUT 1 , BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS,
PLEURISY, DIFFICULTY OF BREATH
ING, LOSS OF VOICE, and will cure
Coiisiimpti on.
As 56,000 grave-robbed witnesses testify.
No opium Nothing poisonous. Delicious to
take. Tiie earthly Saviour to all afflicted
with effections of the Throat and Lungs. Be
queaths to posterity one ofthe greatest bless
ings. SOUND LUNGS and immunity from
CONSUMPTION.
£®”Over one hundred thousand bottles
have been used, ami not a single ailnre
known. Thousands of testimonials of won
derful cures, will be sent, on application, to
any who doubt.
For sale bv all druggists.
Dr- J- S- FEMBERTOH &Co„
Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
Read! Piead!!
CONSUMPTION CURED!
Office of O. S ickktt, Drugs & Medicines
New Albany, Ind., April 10, 1874.
Hr. ./. S. Pemberton, Atlanta Gar. Dear
Sir—I have received your circulars, and in
consequence ofthe distribution I have sold
about six dozen Globe Flower Syrup in the
last two weeks. The Globe Flower Syrun
gaining great culebrity. I recommended it.
in two cases of consumption. One case was
bed-fast; had not laid on but. one side for
two years; hemorrages almost, every day;
much emaciated and expected t.o die. He
has taken six bottles of Globe Flower Syr up;
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., 0. SACKETT.
Hum bolt, Teyn., April 18, 1874.
Dr. J. S. Pemberton, Atinnia, Ga.: Drar
Sir—I bought from Red wine & Fox two bot
tles of your Globe {Jpwer Cough Syrup, which
has cured me of a severe cough and heeding
f;om the lungs—which I had been afflicted
with for over twelve months. One of my
friends, who liad been afflicted with a terri
ble weakening cough and bleeding from the
lungs for nearly two years, was cured bv
use of four bottles ofyourGlohe Flower Syrup
I have taken all kinds of Cough and Luno
Balsams of tlie day, and your Globe Flower
Sytup the best—superior to all other pre
parations. 1 have recommended it to a
great many sufferers, and the same good ef
fects have been experienced by all who have
used ' ~
of it,
DRY-GOODS & GROCERIES
BABBITT & WARFIEU
A F.E NOW IN the Market, with their Splendid Stock of Sppty„
DRY GOODS and GROCERIES. ““LING
We are now offering our usualFULL ASSORTMENT of GOOD 4 *
and
to be found
Organtlis, Grenadines, Cambrics, White Pique, Lawn, Linen
sucker Suits, Beach Parosols, Hamburg Trimmings '
and Brown Sheetings and Shirtings, Cottonades,' Lie/
Denims, Cassimeres, New Style Heavy Shirtings f ’
trimmed Hats for Ladies & Misses,tin jyjJ,., 11
BROWN AND WHITE) ALPACAS and PRINTS.’
15 GREAT VARIETY A^’D AT LOW PRIce S ,
fee
and Boys Hats and SL
id i
Flora
Meta.
lire fnrHei-
-.will bold tt»e*
- Of all and prices, for the million and the millions!,
Crockery ! Crockery!;
jjgf” An assortment, in Granite and C, C., of PLATES, DISHES, B4XERS q-j,■
Saucers.and other articls. Also, lugs, Churns, Jars,Lanismjt
Oil or Candle
WHITE LEAD, OILS,
and all kinds of Taints.
§ 4
iilSIS,
banning and
ing Implements,
To which special attention is asked.
aeon,
£)5V Toad of which, and a complete stock of otliei
jentiou of Cash and prompt paying buyers.
s, we respccrtllfiii
Habliit <&r "Warfie
Citation-
GEORGIA—Decatur County.
"Whereas, as D. W.' Maxwell, adminis
trator on the estate of ID nry Arline rep
resents to the court in his petition duly
filed and entered on record that lie Inis
fully administrated Henry Ariiae’s estate
—tills is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause if any they can, why said adminis
trator should not he discharged from his
administration and receive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in August,
1875, this May 4th 1875.
HIRAM BROCKETT.
Ordinary D 0.
GEORGIA—Decatur County.
Harmon Mock, as tlie Executor of the
last will and testament of Harmon Mock, Sr.,
having petitioned to be discharged from said
Executorship, all person ; who ace concerned,
are therefore required to show cause, if any
they can, why said Executor should not. he
discharged from his Executorship on the
first Monday in October, 1875. This Jul
8th, 1875. HI11AM BROCKETT.
Ordinary.
City Marshal’s Sales.
Will be sold before the Court House door
in the city of Bainbridge, Georgia, during
the usual sale hours, on the first Tuesday in
August next, the following property to-wit :
One house and lot in city of Bainbridge,
bounded north by Jackson street, east by
west street, south by property ofT. J. ll’il
liams, and west by Crawford street—levied
on as the property of e tate of William N.
Avrieti to satisfy a tax fi fa issued by J. D-
Wooten, Clerk of Council vs said estate.
E. H. SMART,
July 0, 1875.
City Marshal.
God speed you in the introduction
J.IJDGE.
Select School
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
The subscriber will open
a Select School for
Boys and Girls
In Bainbridge, beginning on Wednes
day September 8th, and continuing
three months.
A. HOWELL.
Bainbridge, June 24th, 1875.
Remarkable Cure.
Cleveland, Ohio, April 12, 1974.
Hr. J. Pemberton: It gives me great pleas
ure to inform yon that two bottles of Globe
Flowe Syrup have cured my son of an ohsti-
nate lung affection of several years" standing
after our best physicians had given him up
to die with what they called Consumption
I sh-.ll ever remember with grateful heart
and reccommend to all the Globe Flower
Syrup. It has brought more sunslt ne and
happiness to our heart and home than one
million dollars could have done. God bless
Friend
EizabethSpencer
For sale by E. R. Peabody & Co.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS !
CHEAP! CHEAP!! CHEAP ! ! !
J. D*HARRELL & BR0.
Administrator’s Notice.
Georgia—Decatur County.
On the first Monday in August next T
will apply to the Court of Ordinary of De-
catu” county, for leave to sell the land be
longing to the estate ot Littleton Belcher
late of Jackson county, Florida, deceased’
T _ F. M. G. CARTER,
June 24, 1875.] Administrator.
Have on hand and sre constantly receiving
the best and freshest groceries in the market^
suoh as
Bacon,
Flour,
Sugar,
Coffee,
S y rup,
AND ALL STAPLE GROCERIES.
Also, Canned Goods of every variety, and
Fancy Groceries of every description.
SOMETHING TO DRINK!
We now have in a fine lot of Whis
kies, Brandies, etc., which we will sell
cheap.
YARNS! YARNS!!
We are also Agents for the Early County
Manufacturing Company, and keep their
larns on hand at Factory prices.
PLANTATION DRUGS!
!n our stock will also be found a full sup-
o it j ta 'i° n Hrugs, at reasonable rates.
CaH and see us everybody, on the North
Street thC C0Urt House s< l uare 011 Water
. J- D. HARRELL & BR0.
April 22, 1875--6m.]
Health a fid Beauty Co&wil
->lie Should)? ; v
One who hits long Monied sli» *
subject now pro ctits to the t*
country tlie f> stilt ofltisinve-tfoJ
is happy to say that lie ins
ed “.tVonmn’s !>esi Fries’• it)'
especially to (hose eases where *
disordered, and v.iil eure ary tn
of the ‘-menses.” L'r. J. BtwMq
male Regulator acts like a tkt*i
“whites,” or in a sudden Ciiea
“monthly courses,” from col<L m
mind or like causes, Iff restoriajt
charge in every instance.
ie cases its action is prompt
and saves the constitution
evils and premature decay, h-
preparation, is for safe at 31-'f;
l.y all respectable Druggists
Prepared and sold by L. 11, Braic-
gist, Atlanta, Ga. A tliousunJ *»•*
ly to its merits.
Marietta, Ga., March*
Messrs. Bradfield & Co.—Geutfe*
send you two certificates fromp 1
liable persons—would have seat
fore, but waited to see if th efSt
prove permanent.
WM. ROOIt®
Clocks, Jewelry, Seing I
Neatly Repair-
All Work WARRANTED,
PEABODY’S DR^ g sT °'
a iEtridge, * *
B. F. COLB*
August 1874—tf.]
MANSE ‘WASH
i mil
IS NOW
PLYING HIS
VOCAT^ j
OP
BARBER AND HAIR' 1
South Baoad Street j®
store of ROCK ELL &
ruaanteed.
D. MCGILL.
M- 0>
McGILL &
ATORNEYS
Baint>rid£ e ’
office qyw & B '
O’flE* 1, j
at ^