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The Weokly Democrat,
Ben. E. Russell, Editor
"THURSDAY JUI/Y 227l8?5.
Legal Advertising Rates-
Sheriff's sates, per levy $ 300
Mortgage sales, per levy 0 00
Tax sales, per levy. 3 00
Citation for Letters of Adminis-
tration ° 00
Application for Letters of guar-
dianship 5 00
Application for Dismission from
Administration 10 00
Application for Dismission from
Guardianship • • - 3 0®
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 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 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 now charged by the Press
of Georgia, and which I shall strictly ad
here to in the future. I hereby give final
tnotice that no advertisement of this class
will be published in The Democrat with
out the fee is paid in adoanre.
Bex. E. Bussell.
Editor and Proprietor.
Jan 7, 1875]
Hon-Jefferson Davis and the Chan
cellorship of the Georgia Anniver-
sity-
It seems that things don’t go on smooth
ly in the State University of which Dr.
Tucker is Chancellor. If reports be true
that Institution sadly needs a change in
its administration. The reports may be
false, but the continued publication of
them are not only damaging to Dr. Tuck
er, at who they are aimed, but to the Col
lege itself.
Now in this state of affaire the newspa
pers are crying out for a change in the
Chancellorship, and each one as a matter
of course, has his particular favorite to
suggest; one suggesting the most honored
of all Southern names—Jefferson Da
vis. This is done witheut consulting the
wishes of Mr. Davis—he being entirely
ignorant of the publication- of his name,
or of the troubles, real or supposed, in
the University.
Upon this unauthorized use of his name,
the Joe Brownites, who played such hero
ic parts in the latter days of the Rebellion,
are coming to the front and are offering
the most miserable arguments why Mr.
Davis should not succeed Dr. Tucker as
Chancellor. One correspondent believes
that the election of Mr. Davis would ruin
the University “because of his unpopular
ity in certain portions of Georgia.” Ye
Gods !
The Atlanta Herald, the great duelistic
journal of the State objects to Mr. Davis,
and caps the climax, on the grounds that
he is not sufficiently educated ! Was It.
E. Lee, the great President of Washing
ton Coilege educated ? Jefferson Davis
was his classmate at West Point and both
graduated there at the same time. Not
educated !—yet he held almost the high
est offices within the gift of the American
people from his first election to Congress
in 1844 to the Secession movement in
1861. Not educated !—yet he was chosen
the President of a Confederacy contain
ing a population of 8,000,000 souls, a
country noted for the wealth, education
and refinement of its citizens. Not edu
cated !—yet an historian with learning,
we should judge, of a superior quality to
that exhibited by the Atlanta Herald,
says, “the pure, terse English of his
matchless State papers, will forever be
the delight of scholars and the study of
statesmen.”
We don’t suppose Mr. Davis would
liave the Chancellorship if offered him;
we know he would never seek it, yet his
acceptance of the position we would con
sider the greatest honor the University
ever had and a Godsend to the youth of
Georgia seeking education. With Mr.
Davis in the Chancellor’s Chair the Uni
versity would be a perfect Mecca for seek
ers of education. Thousands of our
young men who will never have a finish
ed education would go to Athens and
graduate were the Institution presided
over by Jefferson Davis. There is magic
in that name—especially with the young
of this land who read history in the light
of subsequent events.
But the Sagnites need not fear. Mr.
Davis will never be Chancellor. It would
be no promotion to him, and he would
no doubt dislike to disappoint the miser
able little partisanship for which some
portions of Georgia are so celebrated.
The Brunswick Appeal no Longer a
Patent Inside-
Well, here we are in our new, or rath
er onr old form. We tried the co-opera
tive plan, but we failed to find any advan
tage in it to us. It enabled a hundred or
more humbug advertisers to reach our
readers. When our patronage is insuffi
cient to publish a creditable paper, and
entirely at home, we shall strike and fold
our flag, and, like the Arab, “quietly
steal away.—Bruiwricic Appeal
There is considerable “cheek” in the
above statement from our Brunswick con
temporary. The Appeal has been using
the co-operative or “patent inside” sheet
for nearly, if not quite, two years, it be
ing among the first papers in Georgia to
adopt it. As such is the fact, we think
it took Brother Smith a veiy long time to
find there was no advantage in it. We
know we have seen at least one article in
the Appeal defending the plan.
Bn; here is the part of the paragraph
quoted to which we desire to give atten
tion : “It enabled a hundred or more
humbug advertiser* to reach our (the Ap
peal's', reader*.” This is a most humili
ating statement, to be sure. The editor
has bo'>n running “a hundred or more
humbug advertisements" in his paper for
two years, and knowing them to be such!
Why, then, has he not informed his read
ers of the fact before, if they were hum
bugs. It is the duty of tbe press to ex
pose huinbnggery, and if Brother Smith
was cognizant of the fact that the adver
tisers who were using ftis columns were
humbugs he should have long ago fore
warned his readers and thereby saved
them from perhaps pecuniary loss.
Now as The Democrat is at present
using the co-operative sheet, it is due our
readers to Bay something about the adver
tisements on our fourth page. They are
as good a class of foreign business as gets
into a paper through any means. We ex
amine tbe advertisements in a late issue
of our paper, the same being in the Bruns
wick Appeal, and we find advertised,
Gargling Oil, Sash and Doors, Paints and
Oils, Vinegar Bitters, Agricultural Imple
ments, Simmous Regulator, Musical In
struments, Schools, Colleges, Hotels,
Summer Resorts, etc., etc. All of the
advertisements are sent through the most
reliable Advertising Agents, those sending
the most, being Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
S. M. Pettengill & Co., of New York,
and Rowell & Cheesman, of Chicago.
What newspaper man in Georgia would
hesitate to insert 10 columns of advertise
ments for either of the above firms if tbe
terms were fair ? Not one ; and the Ap
peal would now insert those same “hum
bug advertisements” if sent through those
agents.
In the paragraph quoted from the Ap
peal we, also, find another humiliating
statement: “When our patronage is in
sufficient to publish a creditable paper,
and entirely at home, we shall strike and
fold our flag, and like the Arab, “quietly
steal away.” Thus by his own admission
Brother Smith has been publishing not a
creditable paper, but a sham—a fraud—
ouc-half of which was printed in Nash
ville, Tenn., ana a vehicle for humbug
advertisers, for two years. Its a wonder
to us that the good people of Brunswick
stood him so long. If he is to be judged
I)}' his own admissions the readers of the
Appeal are a forbearing—a long-suffering
people, or they wouid have made him
play the “Arab” and “quietly steal away.”
long ere this.
But all joking aside—if the people of
Brunswick don’t sustain their p -.per bet
ter than they have been doing, Smith mil
really have to go hack to his old love, the
“patent inside,” or like the “Arab,”
which he longs to personate, fold up his
tent and ‘-‘quietly steal awaj\”
What the War Cost the South-
A correspondent of the New York
Evening Pod, who has a turn for statistics,
gives some highly interesting facts and
figures connected with the losses the
South sustained by the war, showing the
diminution of assessed personal property
between 1860 and 1870 by reason of the
emancipation of the blacks. Alabama,
with two hundred and seventy-seven mil
lions of personal estate in 1860, returns
but thirty-eight millions in 1870—a de
crease of two hundred , and thirty-nine
millions. Arkansas is reduced from one
hundred and sixteen to thirty-one mil
lions in this respect. Mississippi returns
three hundred and fifty-one millions in
I860, against only fifty-nine millions in
1870—a decrease of two hundred and
ninety-two millions ; and South Carolina
presents even a greater difference, return
ing three hundred and fifty-nine millions
assessed personalty in 1860, and sixty-
four in 1870, being a loss of two hundred
and ninety-five millions. Georgia in I860
returned a larger amount of assessed per
sonal estate than any other State in the
Union namely four hundred and thirty-
eight millions. In 1870 this total was
changed to eighty-three millions, a loss of
three hundred and fifty-five millions.
Missouri, though a slave State, has suf
fered comparatively little. Her personal
ty, as assessed in 18(50, was one hundred
and thirteen millions. In 1870 it was in
creased to one hundred and thirty-seven
millions. Taking the aggregate estimated
true wealth of all the slave-holding States
in 1860, it presents a total of six thousand
seven hundred and forty-six millions of
dollars. In 1870 the same aggregate falls
to five thousand four hundred and sixty
two millions, showing a loss of twelve
hundred and eighty-four millions.
The non-slaveliolding States, on the
contrarv, show an immense increase du
ring the same period. In 1860 their ag
gregate estimated true wealth was nine
thousand three hundred and forty mil
lions, and in 1870, twenty-four thousand
three hundred and sixty millions ; being
an increase of fifteen thousand and twen
ty millions. If we look at the wealth of
the late slave States in 1850 there appears
a great increase from that period to 1860.
The total in 1850 was twenty-nine hundred
and forty-seven millions ; and in 1860, six
thousand seven hundred and forty-six
millions—showing an increase of thirty-
seven hundred and ninety-nine millions,
or one hundred and twenty-eight per
cent. Had the war not taken place, the
same ratio of increase would have fixed
the wealth of the Southern States in 1870
at fifteen thousand three hundred and
eighty-one millions, or more than two
and a quarter times what it actually prov
ed to be. And yet, with eveu ail these
enormous losses, the Nashville Union is
of the opinion the South would now be
happier and more prosperous than at any
time in her history, but for tbe corrupt
and tyrannous rule with which she has
been cursed, since the war.
Be that as it may, we have in the above
statement a startling array of the pecunia
ry sacrifice resulting from the efforts of
the Southern people to maintain and de
fend their constitutional equality and
rights. On the other hand, in the vast
increase of the wealth of the North, we
have an explanation of that loyalty and
devotion to the Union for the maintaiu-
ance of which they paid such liberal
bounties and made such fearful sacritict s
of other people’s property. But the war
policy has played out. The suppression
of reltellion and treason no longer serves
as a pretext for robbery and plunder.
Matters are settling down to hard pan.
Every tub must now stand on its own
bottom, and a few years will tell whether
the South, with her great natural advanta
ges—her genial climate and productive
soil, her varied and valuable products,
h6r minora , agricultural and manufactur
ing resources—with the reviving energy,
enterprise, industry and improved econo
my of her people—will not only regain
her former position, but outstrip the now
bloated and artificial North in the race for
wealth and power.
The South has survived the shock of a
cruel and devastating war, followed by
persecution, outrage and plunder. But
with the loss of untold millions, her peo
ple have come out of the conflict with
their honor untarnished, their manly
spirit unsubdued. With stout hearts,
proud spirit and resolute purpose they
accept the inevitable, and all they ask for
the future is a fair field and no favors.
‘‘The Misfortune of a Democratic Ap-
ministration”
This is the stereotyped claptrap which is
beginning to be made current throughout
all the negro Republican press agencies. It
is to be hoped that this “misfortune” will
visit the country in 1877, or God only
knows what will become of us. With no
lack of crops, no epidemics, no wasting con
flagrations, no destruction of property by
earthquake, tornado or freshet, the business
of the people is just squelched out by the
national “negro-equality,” Republican Ad
ministration at Washington. It is a curse
so fearfully potent, through its agencies of
wide-spreading wretchedness, that the pros
perity of the country is withering, drying
up, aud mourning is heard all over the land.
In the face of the historical fact, that from
the glorious days of Washington up to the
close of the administration of James Buch
anan, the public records, which all may
read, the decades of our national progress,
which not only the people of this country,
but those of other lauds also recognized,
were periods of Democratic rulership, it is
most surprising that journals as intelligent
as the New York Times will insult its equal
ly intelligent readers with such bosh as “the
calamity of another Democratic .Administra
tion.” The little brainless Republican satel
lites that borrow all their light from the
Times catch this brilliant ray, and in turn
reflect it from their columns, and their gap-
ing, ignorant crowd of readers believe the
stuff, and the truth is thus suppressed, and
the foolish followers of the Times grope on
in political darkness. Since the formation
of the American Government, the only real
progress this country has ever made was
during the administration of doctrines based
upon the principles enunciated by that
great apostle of freedom, Thomas Jefferson,
and we are frank to say, since I860, we
have seen but two public men truly fitted
by nature to wear his mantle. One of these
men will not give the people the opportunity
to place that sacred mantle on his shoulders;
the other, who, like old Cincinnati^ of
Rome two thousand years ago, was called
from his farm and his plow in 1874 to over
throw corruption, and is still the servant of
the public, may be compelled to assume
that mantle in 1877. The hope of the coun
try is now anchored upon Governor Allen,
of Ohio.—[New York Day-Book.
Gen- Sherman and Gen- Lee-
What Sherman practiced in his march
through Georgia and South ( arolina in 1864
—65, he preached as early as 1863. In a
letter to Gen. Halleck, dated Sept. 17, 1863,
he says that “we (the army) will, if need be,
take every life, every acre of land, every
particle of property, everything that to us
seems proper,” and that he would keep up
war, pure and simple, and make the South
ern people “so sick of war that generations
would pass away before they would again
appeal to it.” This is in the same vein as
the declaration, a year later, that he would
“make Georgia howl,” and that, the Fifteenth
Corps does its work well. A simple perusal
of the letters of Sherman, published by him
self, will show that such crimes as the burn
ing of Columbia were, in his view, legitimate
and proper acts of war. But against this
we can set the opinion of a better soldier
and better man than Sherman, whose judg
ment was as cool and dispassionate in things
which come to him and his people as in
things with which he and his had no per
sonal concern. When Gen. Lee visited this
State not long before his death, a gentleman
who knew him well, asked his opinion of
Sherman’s conduct. This it mart be re
membered, was several years a:ter the war,
when there was the same means that there
are now of forming a true judgment. Wliat
passed is given as follows:
D. H. “Gen. Lee, I desire to. ask a ques
tion, which you will please not reply to if
there i3 any impropriety in it.”
Gen. Lee. “Ask it. sir.”
D. H. “Was Gen. Sherman, hr his. march
through the country, justified,’ under the
usages of icar, in burning our homes over the
heads of our women and children while we
were in the field?”
Gen. Lee arose from his chair with his
eyes brightened, and said; “No, sir! No
sir! It was the act of a savage. He was not
justified under the usages of war.”
This we have from the lips of a gentleman
to whom Gen. Lee said these words. They,
are worthy of note, and the phrase that Gen.
Lee used in speaking of Sherman will be re
membered to Sherman’s shame when every
other bitterness of the war is forgotten; “It
was the act of a savage.”—Charleston News.
What it Costs to Keep Grant-
The New York Sun is engaged in figuring
up what it costs to keep Grant, as compared
with his predecessors. The emoluments, as
given in the supply bills from year to year,
arc as follows:
Annual average under Taylor Fill
more (Whig) $34,066
Annual average under Pierce
(Democrat) 41,996
Annual average uuder Buchanan
(Democrat) 46,575
Annual average first term of Grant
(Republican) 104,720
Annual average second term ot
Grant (Republican) 119,289
It will be seen from Ihese figures that the
President of Long Branch is about twice as
expensive a fellow to board as any who has
occupied the White House before him, and
three times as expensive as Taylor, Fillmore,
or Pierce, Yfhat becomes of all the Presi
dent’s money? lie can’t spend it in fur
nishing the White House, for the executive's
mansion is about as dingy and god-forsaken
a place for its reputation as we are ever
likely to see. There is certainly no money
wasted upon the grounds, for they are any
thing but beautiful. The green-house can
not consume it because there is generally
little in it. Yet the supply bills set. apart
$25,000 for the refurnishing of the White
House, $10,000 for the grounds, $10,000
for tho greeu-heuse, $2,400 for fuel, $6,000
for “contingencies,” and so on ad infinitum.
The cool effrontery of the New York
Times is decidedly refreshing in this warm
weather. In speaking of United States
bonds it says: “These bonds are about the
best security the world has to offer to-day,
aud they are being eagerly taken up at
home and abro id So much the more rea
son is there for suppressing all talk about
tampering with them even in the slightest
degree. No one can desire to see the credit
of the United States reduced to the level of
the State of Mississippi or Georgia.” Re
duced to the level of the credit of Mississip
pi or Georgia. This is unquestionably cool!
We would like for the limes to show how
and when the credit of Georgia has suffered,
since Bullock & Co., were driven from pow
er. In the very issue of the Times from
which the above extract was taken its finan
cial columns prove the baselessness of its
assertion that the credit of Georgia has been
destroyed. In its financial article the Times
quotes the bonds of the Southern States as
follows: Georgia, 7’s, 96; Arkansas, 32;
Louisiana, 33; North Carolina, 20; South
Carolina. 32 ; Tennessee, 49 ; Virginia, 37 ;
The new, or Nutting, bonds of Georgia are
to-day bringing a premium of from two to
three per cent. It is a great pity that the
credit of every State in the Union cannot be
ruined with similar results.—Augusta Chron
icle.
GEORGIA—Djicatus Copstt.
Will be sold before the Court House door
in Bainbridge in arid county on the firet
Tuesday in August next, between the usual
sale hours, the following prt»P er *y ° W1 ,‘ ,
Lot of laud number (24?) two hundred
and forty-two in the 23rd Distnct of said
county—levied on as the property o
Itanrls to satisfy one County Court fi fam
favor of H. E. Dibblee & Co ™ Jame3 H -
Hayes & Co. , , , ,
Also, at same time and place, lot of land
number (51) fifty-one in the 15th district o
Decatur county--levied on as the property
of J. D. Bout well to satisfy Justice Court fi
fa issued out of the Justice! ’ourt of the 621st
Diet. G. M. in favor of Micheal Swicord vs
J. D. Boutwell and F. Long. Levy made
and returned by constable.
Also, at same time and place, tots of land
numbers.(86) tbirty-six, (38) thirty-eight,
and. the half of lot number (37) thirty-seven
in the 21st district of said county of Decatur
as tbe property of John Donalson, as survi
vor and joint obi iger of John Donalson and
Richard Sims 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 (78)'seventy-eight in the 19th
district of Decatur County—levied on as the
property of George F. Westmoreland, as Ad
ministrator of-the estate of Wm. A, 'fait to
satisfy one County Court fi fa in favor of R.
J. Bruce.
Also, s&mejtime and.place, one house
and lot in the city of Baiubride Ga., and
bounded 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 uue in favor of J. S. Bodi-
ford vsE. D. Hays surviving Partner and 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. Hayes survivor. Levy made
and turned over to me by a constable.
Also, at same time and place, one half
undivided interest in lots of land No (405)
four hundred and five, 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, bounded north by J. II. Griffin
and wife, east by public road leading from
Bainbridge to Quincy, south by property for
merly owned by Jane Bronson, also partly
by George A. Spiller as trustee, and on the
west by Branch Davis(col.)and Florida street
—said street’ running immediately south
from Methodist Church—containing five
acres more or less—levied on as the proper
ty of S. p. Sims as Admx. on the estate of
Richard Sims, dec’d, to satisfy one Justice
Court fi fa in favor of W. C. Subers vs S. C.
Sims, Admx, and other fi fas in 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 and thirty-eight
in the 16th district of said county, said prop
erty being in possession of Wade Aiken, ten
ant of IV. N. Paulett—levied on as the prop
erfy of M. N.< Paulett, to satisfy' one Mort
gage fi fa in favor of Davant, Waples & Co.,
and Farley, Powell & Co,, vs M. N, Paulett.
F. L. Burkett,
July 6, 18J5. Sheriff.
City Marshal’s Saies.
Will tie sold before the Court House door
in the city of. Bainbridge, Georgia, during
the usual safe hours, on the first .Tuesday in
Aupust next, the following property to wit :
One house and lot in city of Bainbridge,
bounded north by Jackson street, east by
wist street, setotli by property- of T. J. ti'il
liams, and west by Crawford street—levied
on as the property of estate of William >.
Avriett to satisfy a tax fi fa issued by J. I>
Wooten, Clerk of Council vs said estate.
E. H. SMART,
. City Marshal.
Jilly 6, 1875.
Citation-
GEORGIA—Decatur County.
Whereas, as D. W. Maxwell, adminis
trator on the estate of Henry Arline rep
resents to the court in his petition duly
filed and entered on record_ that he has
fully administrated Henry' Arline’s estate
—this is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause if any they can, why said adminis
trator should not be discharged from his
administration aud receive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in August,
1875, this May 4th 1875.
HIRAM BROCKETT.
Ordinary D C.
Health and Beauty Combined.
Woman’s Rights.
One who has long studied this absorbing
subject now presents to the women of our
country the result of his investigations. He
is happy to say that he has at last discover
ed “Woman’s Best Friend.” It is adapted
especially to those cases where the womb is
disordered, aDd will cure any irregularity
of the “menses.” Dr. J. Bradfield’s Fe
male Regulator acts like a charm in
“whites,” or in a sudden -check of the
“monthly courses,” from cold, trouble of
mind or like causes, by restoring the dis
charge in every instance. So also in chron
ic cases its action is prompt and decisive,
and saves the constitution from countless
evils and premature decay. This valuable
preparation is for sale at §1.50 per bottle
by all respectable Druggists in the land
Prepared and sold by L. H. Bradfield, Drug
gist, Atlanta, Ga. A thousand women testi
fy to its merits.
Marietta, Ga., March 22, 1870-
Messrs. Bradfield & Co-.—Gentlemen : We
send you two certificates from perfectly re
liable persons—-would have sent them’ be
fore, but waited to see if the cure would
prove permanent.
WM. ROOT & SONS,
Druggist.
Clocks, Jewelry, Seing Machines, &c.,
Neatly Repaired.
All Work WARRANTED, Call at
PEABODY’S DRUG STORE,
ainbridge, Georgia
B. F. COLBERT.
August 1874—tf.]
CHEAP1 CHEAP!1 CHEAP 111
J. D. HARRELL & BRO.
~ * •
Have on hand and are constantly receiving
the best- and freshest groceries in the market,
Buch as
Bacon,
Flour,
Sugar,
Coffee,
Syr Ti
...EAL,
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
Yarns on hand at Factory prices.
PLANTATION DRUGS!
In our stock will also be found a full sup
ply of Planta.ion Drugs, at reasonable rates.
Call and see us everybody, on the North
side of the Court House Square on Water
Street.
J. D. HARRELL & BRO.
Airil 22, 1875- -6m.]
A Postive and Specific Reme-
dv for
COLDS, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS,
HOARSENESS, OBSTINATE
LUNG AFFECTIONS, ASTHMA
CROUP, BLEE UNO of THE LUNGS.
PLEURISY, DIFFICULT Y OF BREATH
ING, LOSS OF VOICE, and will cure
O ons ii nxp ti o ii.
As 50,000 grave-robbed witnesses testify.
No opium Nothing poisonous. Delicious to
take. The earthly Saviour to all afflicted
with effiections of the Throat and Lungs. Be
queaths to posterity one of the greatest bless
ings, SOUND LUNGS and immunity from
CONSUMPTION.
^^"Over one hundred thousand bottles
have been used, and not a isingle 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 &Cn..
Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
Read! Read!!
CONSUMPTION CURED!
Office of O, S-lckett, Drugs & Medicines
New Albany, Ind,, April 10, 1874.
Dr. J. S. Pemberton, Atlanta Ga.-. Deab
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 Syruu i«
gaining 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; hemorrages almost every day;
much emaciated and expected to die. He
has 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., 0. SACKETT.
Humbolt, Tetn., April 18, 1874.
Dr. J. S. Pemberton, Atinnia, Ga.: Drab
Sir—I bought from Redwine & Fox two bot
tles of your Globe Flower Cough Syrup, which
has cured me of a severe cough and breeding
f;om the lungs— 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 Lung
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 toJnform you that two bottle's 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 recommend 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
EizabbthSprxcxr
For sale by E. R. Peabody & Co.
Administrator's Notice.
Georgia—Decatur County.
On the first Monday in August next, I
will apply to the Co art 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’
„ F. M. G. CARTER,
June 24,1875.] Administrator.
GEORGIA—Decatur County.
Harmon Mock, as the Executor of the
last will and testament of Harmon Mock Sr
having petitioned to be discharged from said
Executorship, all persons who are concerned
m* therefore required to show cause, if any
they can why said Executor should not fos
discharged from his Executorship on the
firat Monday in October, 1875. This July
8th, 18j5. HIRAM BROCKETT. *
Ordinary.
BABBITT & WARFIELD
A RE NOW IN the Market, with their Splendid Stock *f SPRrvc ,
DRY GOODS and GROCERIES. b ** SCMlQj
jj©*- We are now offering our usual FULL ASSORTMENT of GOODS am
to be found ' 00?Whkh *
Organdis, Grenadines, Cambrics, White Pique, Lawn, Linen and See
sucker Suits, Beach Parosols, Hamburg Trimmir.gs, Bleaefeet/
and Brown Sheetings and ShirtiDgs, Cottonades, Lineas
Denims, Cassimeres, New Style Heavy Shirtings. Uu-
trimmed Hats for Ladies & Misses, t_in Black
BROWN AND WHITE) ALPACAS and PRINTS.’
IN GREAT VARIETY AND AT LOW PRICES!
Men’s and Boys Hats and Sho*
Of all styles, sizes and prices, for tbe million and the millionaire.
Crockery ! Crockery!!
An assortment, in Granite and C, C., of PLATES, DISHES, BAKERS, CTPj
Saucers, and other articls. Also, iugs, Churns, Jars, Lanterns. %
Oil or Candle
WHITE LEAD, OILS,
and all kinds of Taints.
Iron, Steel. Nails, Farming and Garde*
ing Implements,
jggy* To which special attention is asked.
Bacon, Flour,
To aii of which, and a complete stock of other goods, we respectfulijMiluki
^ention of Cash and prompt paying buyers.
Babliit Sc W arfieli.
Clough & Warren Organ Co's
(.LATE SIMM0HS& CLOUGH ORGAN 1.0.,)
-IMPROVED—-
CABINET ORGANS
-AND-
Vi
PI
■J
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 Be*
ments, by means of which the quantity or volume of tone is vei7
largely increased, and the quality of tone rendered
EQUAL TO THAT OF THE BEST PIPE ORGANS OF THE SAH
PACITY,
Our celebrated “Vox Celeste,” “Vox Humana,” “Wilcox Patent,” “Octane
charming “Cello” nr “Clarionet” stops, “Gems Horn,” “Cremona,” Yo* ^
“Viola Etheria” and -
ALL THE LATE IMPROVEMENTS CAN BE OBTAINED ONU
™ ™ THESE ORGANS,
Fifty Different Styles, ’
For the Parlor and the Church,
The Best Material and Workmanship p
Quality and Volume of Tone b
c . JU , PRICES, $50 TO S500.
Factory and Warorooms. Cor. 6th and Congress Sta, Detroit
(Established in 1850.) Agents wanted in every County.
Address Clough & Warren Organ Go., Detroit, Nichifl* 0 -
June 10th, 1875.]
D. MCGILL. M. O’NEAL.
McGill & o’neal,
ATORNEYS AT LAW,
Bainbridge, Ga-
Office over E. R. Peabody’s Drug Store.
Bower & Crawftrf
ATTORNEYS A T 1
Bainbridge, 8**
Office In CanTt-Bc 0 ***