Newspaper Page Text
$
The Weokly Democrat,
Ben. £. Russell,
Edito
THURSDAY AUGUST 5, 1875.
Ltgal Att ertisixg nates-
Sheriff’s sales, per levy $ 3 00
Mortgage sales, per levy 0 00
Tax sales, per levy ... 300
Citation lor Letters of Adminis
tration 5 00
Application for Letters of guar
dianship B 00
Application for Dismission from
Administration 10 00.
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 square $5, each
additional 4 00
Sale Perishable property persq.. 2 50
Estray Notices—sixty days 8 00
Notice to Perfect Service 8 00
Rules Nisi, persqr 4 00
Rules to establish.Lost.Papers,
per square 4 00
Rules compelling titles, per sqr.. 4 00
Rnles to Perfect Service in Di
vorce Cases * 10 00
The above are the minimum rates of le
gal advertising no>v charged by the Press
, . "uitr'liuli 1 shall strictly ad-
jntrnp into fne wagon an<f, j hereby give final
' I generally he will obey cju^w^f this class
will be trt/ullsh .sRjc.Ji. 1 I'.U'
out the fee is paid in adtinre. *
Brn. E. Russeli,.
Edi tor and Proprietor.
Jan 7, 1875]
in t’engress. In France, which we pretend
to undervalue or lierj revolutions.and politi
cal storms, there is more practical skill than
can be claimed by the whole American peo
ple. The miracle of financial skill which
attracted back to the Bank of France the
gold under the Indemnity, was devised in
the National Assembly. The diff/enen seems
to be that in France the representatives are
wiser than the people, ft would be an evil
day should it be demonstrated that the
American people are not superior to their
rulers.
But the issue is one that cannot be evaded
or postponed. Ohio is, of course, the cen
tral object of attention, and is likely to prove
the Waterloo of one or the other of the great
parties.
ANDREW ^JOHNSON-
Obsequies of the Ex-President—Furth
er Details of His Last Illness-
Storms and Floods in the South
west
Andrew Jonnson-
The brief telegram which we publish this
morning announces the death of Andrew
Johnson, formerly President ot the United
States, and, at the time of his decease, Sena
tor from the State of Tennessee. The an
nouncement, though not unexpected, will he
received with various feelings by the entire
community, as the standpoint that limits
the horizon of mere humanity is elevated
or depressed above or below the plane of
party rancor. The event which terminates
a remarkable life occurred at the residence
of his (laughter, in Carter coui. .y, Tennes
see, on yesterday, at. 2 o’clock a. m.
As a type of American character, and rep
resentative of republican institutions, An
drew Johnson was a true exponent. Spring
ing direetly from the native soil like the
giant tree of the forest, uncultivated save by
the dews and rains and winds of heaven, he
grew a marvel of endurance and strength.
No disaster bent the power of great ener
gies ; no circumstances broke the indomita
ble foice of his great will, lie was at. once
a marvel and an enigma for the admiration
and Rtudy of his friends and his enemies
His history in connection with the events
that immediately preceded and succeeded
the late civil war, arc of too recent date to be
forgotten by those who will read the an
nouncement of his demise. Differing as we
have ever done with his political course, we
can hut express what we believe will be the
sentiment of the entire South, that, the lat
ter years of his life were devoted to the ad
vancement of the interests of his section,
and that by a full determination, into which
he threw all his iron energies, he meant to
retrieve his political errors by a manly and
disinterested devotion to tlie Southern peo
ple. In the dark hours of his political life,
when his innate fealty to truth estranged
him from Lis party, Southern sympathy
sustained him, and helped him to a glorious
victory over the machinations of Radicalism.
This touched a heart naturally grateful, and
had death spared him, he would have been
a valuable ally in future fights with central-
ism and despotism. Of his private life no
whisper comes of aught that was not manly
and generous,
The shock that rent this oak will reveal
the true fibre of a great character.-‘-<SVr</«-
nah Advertiser.
Gen- Sherman and Jefferson Dans
—Gen- Bragg on the Stand-
The Austin (Texas) Statesman of July 11
says:
Gen. Bragg was in the city several days
during the past week. lie referred, in the
course of conversation, to the recent asser
tion of Gen. Sherman that he lmd suspected
Mr. Jefferson Davis of complicity with the
assassins of Mr. Abraham Lincoln. Gen.
Bragg said that he had seen Mr. Davis test
ed in cases of this sort, and while two efforts
were made by hired assassins in 1864 to de
stroy Mr Davis’ life lie never manifested
the least signs of resentful feelings. It was
in June, 1804, that Mr. Davis, when riding
along the defences of Richmond, was fired
at, the bullets passing very near his person.
Onco afterward ho was shot at when in the
outskirts of Richmond. But we propose to
settle this question finally. Dahlgreu’s raid
will not soon be forgotten. Colonel Dahl-
gren’s address, as written and signed by
Sim, was memorized and spoken or read to
liis followers. They were disguised asspies,
and were captured as spies inside of the
Confederate lines. They came, as stated,
to murder Mr. Davis. When they were
captured and this paper was found on the
person of this man Dalilgren, Mr. Davis’
cabinet and his military staff concurred in
declaring that the prisoners should be execu
ted in accordance with the laws of war.
President Davis, after reading the paper
and finding that he especially was designed
to be a“sassinated by Dalilgren, peremptori
ly forbade other treatment than that accord
ed to prisoners of war. [Gen. Bragg pre
served photograph copies of Col. Dahlgren’s
orders,] If Mr. Davis were capable of
enormities which General Sherman would
ascribe to his intervention he would never
have hesitated to punish with death the dis
guised followers of Dalilgren. And would
it not be well for General Sherman to re
member that Mr. Davis at all times interven
ed in behalf of the condemned? It was the
complaint of m an v£ou federal el eaters that
,f wJWpP-M to
P*w%^|, H fpt yjen*-"- Hc s l )ared Har
rison SeltTtlwTbri tge tinnier of East Tennes
see, and each Unionist who became a spy
rather than soldier, and was captured with
in the Confederate liue3.
A Waterloo for One Party or the
Other, Next Fall-
[United States Economist.]
The American people are now going
through their regular course of prolation
on one of the great national questions which
from time to time are forced ou their con
sideration. The politicians in Congress
could not agree among themselves, as they
ought to have done, ou the financial ques
tion, and are now arguing it before the
grand court of final appeal. The leading
orators and so-called statesmen are pitted
against each other in the western arena,
and this currency question is the absorbing
topic of the day. This, all things consider
ed, is as it should be, No more important
issues, and none on which such grave con
sequences depend, can engage the attention
of the people. Their immediate prosperity
and possibly the national reputation for a
generation to Cvine must be determined du
ring the next couple of months at the polls.
We regret that there was not wisdom and
matesoumship enough to settle this question
THE DEAD STATESMAN.
Litti.e Rock, Autrust i.—The an
nouncement of the death of Andrew
Johnson creates profound sorrow here.
Nashville, August 1.—At a public
meeting this evening the following reso
lutions were adopted:
First. That we have heard with sor
row of the sad bereavement of the people
of Tennessee in the loss of a guide who
bad for so many years pointed out the
right way to political safety, and whose
services at this time appeared to us so im-
-jjportant to the republic.
Twyc— That \vc sympathize
with liis aged and afflicted wife m her be
reavement, and with his daughter and
son and their families in the loss they are
called to mourn.
Third. That in view of his exalted
character, his great labors and the sublime
lesson taught by him to the generation of
his countrymen, a committee from tl.e
various counties of Middle Tennessee be
appointed to select some suitable place
and day for appropriately celebrating the
obsequies of our departed countryman,
and that the committee be authorized to
select some person who shall prepare an
address embodying the lessons which
Andrew Johnson has given to his coun
trymen, and that the following persons
be appointed as such committee upon the
obsequies of Andrew Johnson.
The committee is composed of over one
hundred of the most prominent citizens
of Middle Tennessee. Every arrange
ment is made for the funeral to take place
at Greenville, Tenn., on Tuesday, but
tliis will be changed, and the remains
brought to t liis city for interment:
A special to the Nashville papers from
Greenville, dated seven o’clock to-night,
says : “Mr. Johnson died of paralysis and
heart disease. Hc had been complaining
somewhat of ill health during the past
month, but felt no serious apprehensions.
Last Wednesday he took the morning
train to visit liis daughter, with whom
Mrs. Johnson had been sojourning for
t he past six -weeks. He rode on a hack
from Carter’s depotto her residence, some
miles distant, and seemed in good spirits
on liis arrival, and ate a hearty dinner.
After a few minutes of general conversa
tion, he retired up stair3 and conversed
with his granddaughter, Miss Lillie Sto
ver. While thus engaged his tongue re
fused utterance, and, io her great con
sternation, he fell from liis seat to the
iloor. Help was instantly summoned and
almost as soon as raised he expressed in
distinctly, however, that his right side
was paralizcd. After being taken to bed,
when the family spoke of sending for a
physician he forbade it, saying he would
soon recover. On this account the sum
moning of medical aid was deferred twen
ty-four hours. When Dr. Jobe was call
ed from Elizabethtown, twelve miles dis
tant, he instantly used heroic treatment
aided by Dr. Cameron, and seemed at one
time next day to be succeeding. The pa
tient conversed imperfectly in regard to
domestic matters, and did not seem con
scious of his approaching dissolution, but
his ease was beyond the skill of physi
cians and tit 7 o’clock last night lie be
came unconscious. Airs. Patterson and
Undrew Johnson arrived an hour later,
with two physicians, from Greenville—
Drs. Brey and Taylor—but be aid not
ecognize any of them, and after seven
hours and a half of unconsciousness he
peacefully breathed liis last, surrounded
by liis wife, children and till his grand
children, except the son and daughter of
ex-Senator Patterson. The body will be
brought here to-morrow morning and be'
buried with Masonic honors on Tuesday.
Knoxville has requested the honor of
burying the illustrious dead, but the fam
ily are unwilling that his remains should
amoved from his home to any place,
unless, possibly, it be to the capital of
the State he so long and faithfully serv
ed. Exteusive preparations are accor
dingly being made by the various civic
and military organizations to attend the
funeral here, where they will he joined
by the citizens of this and the neighbor
ing counties.”
Washington, July 31.—It becomes the
painful duty of the Presiuent to announce
to the people of the United States the
death of Andrew Johnson, the last survi
vor of liis honored predecessors, which
occurred in Carter county, East Tennes
see, at an early hour this morning. The
solemnity of the occasion which called
him to the Presidency, with the varied
nature and length of his public services,
will cause him to be long remembered
and the occasion of mourning for the
death of a distinguished public servant.
As a mark of respect for the memory of
the deceased, it is ordered that the Exe
cutive Mansion and the several depart
ments of the governments at Washington
be draped in mourning until the close of
the day designated for the funeral, and
that till public business be suspended on
that day. It is further ordered that the
War and Navy Departments caused suita
hie honors to be paid on the occasion to
the memory of the illustrious dead.
By the President. U. S. Grant.
John L. Cadw.all.adeu,
Acting Secretary of State.
A Mechanical Curiosity.
The first locomotive engine that ever
run in America is in this c-itv, and is the
property of Mr. John G- Eckman, a well
known machinist, who has had it for over
thirty-two years. The engine, which is a
working model, weighing less than eight
pounds and designed to rim on a circular
track with a radius of about six feet, was
built in Liverpool and sent to this coun
try for the purpose of exhibiting to the
American people the working of the loco
motive. It was built about the year 1825,
or maybe a year or two later, and was ex
hibited in some of the principal cities of
the United States. It finally fell into the
possession of a gentleman in Baltimore,
whose wife, after his death, sent it to the
Baltimore and Susquehanna shops-—then
called Bolton Depot—to be ruffled. Air.
Eckman, who was employed in the shops,
took all the chauces and secured the prize
and has held it ever since.
The engine has one pair of driving
wheels and one pair of pilot wheels. r i he
boiler is of copper, and the frame of ca-t
iron. The smoke box is of Russia iron,
with brass rivets all nicely finished. The
wheels are of brass with round spokes.
The valve motion is very peculiar and
different from that of any engine now in
use, or that has been in use in a great
many years. It is simply a round valve,
like a common gauge cock, with a recess
out at right tingles and about one-third
around tlie_ valve. This recess is filled
with srt.uu, and by direct action from the
eccentrics to an arm of the valve, motion
is derived. The escape steam passes
through the center of the valve by an ap
paratus on each side and out at the end.
At the time the engine was built the slide
valve, now in use had not been invented,
and was not for some years after. It is
not believed by men well informed in me
chanies, that there is another engine in
the United States with tlunsame valve mo
tion. The engine is about fifty years old.
Mr. Eckman is entirely satisfied as to the
character of his little machine, and that
it is really the first locomotive that ever
run in America.—Macon Telegraph.
CITY MARSHAL’S SALE.
State or Georgia—city of Bains ridge.
Will be sold before the court house door
in Bainbridge ou the First Tuesday in Sep.
tember next between the usual hours of sale
the following property to-vvit:
One house and lot in said city bounded
north by property of J M Donalson. east by
T F Hampton, south by Mrs. Alice Russeli
and west by street name unknown—levied
onus the property of C 1' Uaygood to satisfy
2 city lax fifas issued by Clerk of Council vs
said Uaygood,
Also, at same time and place, one vacant
lot in said city, bounded west by the old
Malone lot, east by W G Broom's property,
south by Water Street and north by estate
T J Williams—levied on as property of Bart
lett & Pomeroy to satisfy one city tax lifa
issued by Clerk of Council vs said Bartlett &
Pomeroy.
Also at same time and place, one house
and lot in said city bounded north by prem
ises of G. A. Wight, cast by Florida street,
south by street, and west by property
of C. Y, Crawford—levied on as the proper
ty ot Mrs. Alary J. McGill to satisfy a city
tax fi-fa issued by Clerk of Council vs sain
Alary J. McGill,
Also, at same time and place, one house
and lot in said city, bounded north by prop
erty of J. P. Dickenson, east by West street,
south by premises ol Airs. J. R. Griffin, auu
west by property owner not known—levied
on as the property of Joliu C. Rutherford to
satisfy a city tax fi-la is.u -d by Clerk of
Council vs said John C. Rutherford.
Also, at same time and place, one house
and lot in said city, bounded north by
Decatur Sheriffs Sales-
Mill be sold before the court house door
in Bainbridge Decatur County Geotgia, on
the first Tuesday in September next, a.
tween the usual hours ot sale the lollowtng
property to-wit:
Lot of land number (103 jone hundred and
ninety-three, in the 15th District of Decatur
county, and. also, all the lands of Luke
Alann’s estate, lying and being in the city
of Bainbridge, Gn., and bounded on the south
by A & G Railroad, east by property of AI
N Scott, north by AI N Scott and Flu* Freer
and west by F G Arnett-levied on as the
property of S S Mann, as Lxecutor of Luke
Mann, deceased, to satisfy one Superior
Court fi fa in favor of 11 M Beach vs S S
Mann, as Executor of Luke Mann, Deceased
Also, at same time and place, one brick
livery stable and ict on which it is elected
in the city of Bainbridge, Decatur county,
Georgia, bounded on the north by property
of Dickenson & Stegall and H. AI. Beach,
east bv Broad street, south by Shotwell
street and wett by West street, containing
one acre more or less—levied on as the
property of George D Griffin to satisfy me
county court fi ft in favor of Alin Williams
vs*f!eoTge > D. Griffin, as Garnishor, the same
property icing in possession of George D.
Griffin/* “ L. F. BURKETT,
^ Sheriff.
August 4, 1875-
HE GREAT REPUTATION
which Dr. Pemberton’s Fluid extract oi
Stlllingia(or Queen's Delight) has attained
in ad sections of the country as a
Great and Good Medicine,
and the large number of testimonials wlii
are constantly being received from persons
who have been cured by its use, is eoiiclu
sive proof of its great merits.
TH • S GREAT HEALTH RESTORER
is a positive specific and cure for Dyspepsi;
Liver Complaints, Constipation, Headache
Dizziness, Pains in the Back, Kidney Com
plaints, Jaundice, Female weakness, Lum
bago, General Debility, Gravel, Gout, Fcrot'u
la, Cancerous Humor, Erysipelas, Salt
llteum, Ringworm, Pimples and Humors on
tlie Face, Old Ulcers, Rheumatism, Alercu
rial and Syphilitic Affections.
i,lt removes all Mercurial or other poisons
from the blood, and soar, restores the sys
tem to perfect health and purity. That
Pale, Yellow, Sickly looking skin is soon
changed to one of beauty, freshness am
health. It wil 1 cure any chronic or lonp
Standing diseases, whose real or direct cause
[is bad blood. A trial will prove it. Xltous-
liave been snatched as ii were- from th
grave by its miraculous power, who now e;
joy health and happiness, where once all
was misery.
It invigorates and strengthens the whole
Jefferson Davis's History cf the Civil
War-
Referring to the announcement that Air.
Jefferson Davis is about to devote himself
to the work of writing a history of the late
civil war. the New York Tribune says.*
“If he is hardly in a position to produce
what may be fairly called a history, he can
doubtless make a valuable contribution to
history as it will be written by others. He
will give, we suppose, an elaborate plea in
justification, making the best defense of his
own eouduct and that of his associates. We
think that lie has it right to be hoard; to
say for himself what motives impelled him
to abandon a government which he has
sworn to maintain, and to offer such exten
uations of his course as he may think pro
per. So much is conceded to every criminal
upon trial. Mr. Davis must be in posses
sion of tacts which are not generally known,
and he may give us material for the annals
of the rebellion which otherwise would be
lost. He cannot, probably, write a trust
worthy book, but we see no reason why he
may not write an honest one.”
We cannot understand why an honest
book may not be a trustworthy one.
Water street, east by premises ol A. P.^system, nets upon the secretive organs, allayi
Belcher, south by premises of A ll:nds^ e g : jilamati m, cures ulceration and regulate^
Bro., and west by Crawford street—levij bi6 v bowels.
DR. PEMBERTON’8 STILLINGIA OP
QUEEN’S DELIGHT GIVES HEALTH.
STRENGTH and APPETITE.
It purifies the Blood, and renovates and
invigorates the whole system. Its medical
properties are alterative, tonic, solvent and
diuretic.
i For testimonials of wonderful cures send
(to tlie Proprietor, or call upon your Drug
gists. The genuine i« prepared only by
D . J. S. Pemberton.
Chemist, Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by all first-class Druggists
Office of George Adair, Wall Street, )
Atlanta, Ga., July 16, 187-5. (
Dr. J. S. Pemberton—Dear Sir: I have
used your Extract of Stillingia for a chronic
skin affection of many years standing, which
made a cure after all other remedies had
failed 1 have known your Stillingia used
in the worst ca r es of scrofula, secondary
syphilitic diseases, rheumatism, kidney* and
liver affections, with great success. In fact
1 have never know it to fail in the most des
perate cases, I consider it the greatest blood
purifier known. Yours truly,
J- t
on its the property of J. L. Brockett
satisfy one city tax fi fa issued by Cler]
of Council vs said Brockett.
Also, at same time and place, one store
house and lot in said city, bounded north
by property of Hoyl <& Bro., cast by
premises of L. At. Griffin, south by store
of J. A. Butts, and west by* Broad street
—levied on as the property of Rockwell
& West to satisfy one city tax fi fa issued
by Clerk of Conned vs Rockwell & West.
Also, at same time and place, two store
houses and lots in said city, bounded
north by Water street, east by AVest
street, South by store bouse of Patterson
A AIcNair, and west by property of J. L.
Brooked—levied on as the property (f
Airs. C. Lewis to satisfy one city* tax fi fa
issued by Clerk of Council vs Mrs. C.
Lewis.
Also, at same time and pi-tee, one house
and lot in said city*, bounded north by
Sliotwell street, east by* premises cf T. 1>.
Iiunnewell, South by premises of Airs.
Ellen Scott and west by street—lev
ied on as tlie property of A. T. Reid to
satisfy* a city* tax fi fa issued by Clerk of
Council vs said A. T. Reid.
Also, at same time ancl place, one lot
in said city*, bounded north by property of
Bartlett ,j* Pomeroy, cast by property un
known, south by College street and west by
Florida street—levied on as the property ol
estate of Caroline Whaley deceased, to sat
isfy one city tax fi fa issued by Clerk of
Council vs said Caroline Whaley, deceased.
Also, at same time and place, one vacant
lot containing one acre more or less in said
city, bounded north by College street, east
iiy Laurel street, south by Orange street, and
west by* lands of IV. O. Fleming—levied ou
as the property of E Pearce to satisfy 2 city*
(ax fifas issued by Clerk of Council vs said
Pearce.
E. H. Smart.
Aug. 4th, 1875 City* Alarshal.
For sale by E. R. Peabody,
. EVANS.
Bainbridge
Ga.
City Marshal’s Sales.
Will be sold before the Court House door
in the city of Bainbridge, Georgia, during
tlie 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. U il
Earns, and west by Crawford street—levied
on as the property of estate of William N.
Avriett to satisfy a tax fi fa issued by* J. D*
Wooten, Clerk of Council vs suid estate.
E. H. SMART,
City Marshal.
July fi, 1875.
Administrator’s Notice.
Georgia—Decatur County*.
On the first Alontlay in August next, I
will apply to the Court oi" Ordinary of De-
catu- county, for leave to sell the land be
longing to the estate ot Littleton Belcher,
late of Jackson conntv, Florida, deceased.
F. At. G. CARTER,
June 24, 1875.] Administrator.
Homstead.
GEORGIA—Decatur County.
Airs. Aliff Williams, who is related to the
Ordinary of said souuty, within the fourth
degree of consanguinity, has applied to me
for exemption of personalty, and setting
apart and valuation of Homostead, and 1
will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock a. m
on Monday the Uth day of August, 187-5, at
my office. This July 28, 1875.
T. F. Hampton*
Cl’rk S. C, .
Health and Beauty Combined.
Woman’s Rights.
One who lias long studied this absorbing
subject now presents to the women of our
country the result of his investigations. He
iadtappy to say that he has at last discover
er “Woman’s Best Friend.” It is adapted
especially to those cases where the womb is
disordered, and will cure any irregularity
of tlie “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-
gisq Atlanta, Ga. A thousand- women testi
fy to its merits.
Marietta, Ga., Alarclt 22, 1870-
Jfriars. 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.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR!
Savannah Weekly Mormng News
Will be scat to any address six months
for One Dollar. This is one of the eheup> 11
weeklies published* It is not a blanket sheet
in which, all sorts of matter is promiscuously
thrown. It is a neatly-printed four-page
paper, compactly made up, and edited with
great care. Nothing of a dull or heavy
character is admitted into the columns of
the Weekly. It is an elaborately compiled
compendium of the best things that appear
in the Daily News. The telegraphic (..es
prit dies of the week are re-edited and care
fully weeded of everything that is not strict
ly of a news character. It also contains full
reports of the markets; thus, those who
have not the advantage of a daily mail, can
get all the news, for six months, by* sending
One Dollar to the publisher ; or for one year
oy sending Two Dollars.
The Daily Morning News is the same re
liable organ of public opinion that it has al
ways been—vigorous, thoughtful and con
servative in the discussion of the issues ot
the day, and lively, sparkling and entertain
ing in its presentation of the news. In
gathering and publishing the latest infor
mation and in discussing questions of public
policy, the Alorning News is fully abreast
of the most enterprising journalism of the
times, i’rice, §30 for 12 months ; §5 tor fi
months.
The Tii-’Yeek’y News has the same feat
ures as the Daily News. §(i for 12 months;
§:> for fi months.
Money for either paper can be sent by P.
O. order, registered letter or Express, at
publisher's risk.
The Morning News Printing Office
Is the largest in the State. Every de
scriptiuu of Printing done at the shortest
notice. Blank Books of all kinds made to
order. Book Binding and Ruling executed
with dispatch. Estimates for work prompt
ly furnished. Address all letters,
J. H. EST1LL,
Suva? null Ga.
mm' head ’i ins.
Groceries and provisions !
CHEAP! CHEAP!! CHEAP! ! !
J. D. HARRELL & BRO.
Have on hand and are constantly receiving
the best and freshest groceries in the market,
such as
Bacon,
Hour,
Sugar,
Coffee,
Syriio,
feiE AL
AND ALL STAPLE GROCERIES.
Also, Canned Goods of every variety*, and
Fancy Groceries of every description.
SOMETHING TO DRINK!
Wc now have in a fine lot of Whis
kies, Brandies, etc., which we vriii sell
cheap.
YARNS ! YARNS !!
w care 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 Flanta.ion Drugs, at reasonable rates.
Call and see us everybody, cn the North
side of the Court House Square ou Water
Street.
J. D. HARRELL & BRO.
April 22, 1875- -Gm.j
Clocks, Jewelry, Seing Machines
Neatly Repaired.
&c
AH Work WARRANTED, Call at
PEABODY’S DRUG STORE,
inbridge, Georgia
B. F. COLBERT
August 1874—tf.]
To all Whom it May Concern’
GEORGIA—Decatur County.
Byron B. Bower and Euzema C. Bower
having in proper form applied to me for
permanent letters of administration on
the estate of Isaac E. Bower late of said
county. This is to cite till and singular
the creditors and next of kin of said Isaac
E. Bower to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law to"wit on
the first Monday in Seotember next and
show cause if any they can why* perma
nent letters of administration should not
be granted to Byron B. Bower and Euze-
ma C. Bower on the estate of Isaac E.
Bower, witness my* hand and official sig
nature. This Aug. 4, 1875.
HIRAM BROCKETT.
Ordinary.
Citation.
GEORGIA—Decatur County.
Whereas, as D. W. Maxwell, adminis
trator on the estate of Henry Arline rep
resents to the court in liis petition duly
filed and entered on record that he has
fully administrated Henry Arline’s estate
—this is therefore to cite all persons eon
c-erned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause if any they can, why said adminis
trator should not be 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 C.
Melect ^ciiool
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
The subscriber will open
a Select School for
33oys and Oirls
In Bainbridge, beginning on Wednes
day September 8th, and continuing
three months.
A. HOWELL.
Bainbridge, June 24th, 1875.
MANSE WASHINGTON,
PLYING HIS VOCATION
BARBER AND HAIR-DRESSER,
South Baoad Street just opposite the
store of ROCKELL & WEST. Satisfaction
ru&aniecd.
Dli Y-G O ODE cfc GR OVER IE*
BABBITT & WAX
A RE NOW IN the Market, with their Splendid “i -
DRY GOODS and GROCERIES. P St 'l^
.
JSS5T We are now offering our usualFULL- ASSORTMENT 0 f (f
to be found
Organdis, Grenadines, Cambrics, White Pique, Lawn Line
sucker Suits, Beach Parosols, Hamburg Trimniir^
and Brown Sheetings and Shirtings, Cottonader’ ^ *
Denims, Cassimeres, New Style Heavy Sbirtim- ->
trimmed Hats for Ladies & jyifese* uu
BROWN AND WHITE) ALPACAS and PRi^’
Zzr IN GREAT VARIETY AND AT LOW
TRICES 1
*
Men’s and Boys Hats and Sh
Cf a!! styles, sizes and prices, for the million and the
Riiilio
Crockery ! Crockery!
An assortment, in Granite and C, C., of PLATES, DISHES,
Saucers, and other articls.
Also. Jugs, Churns, Jars,
Gil or Candle
WHITE OILS,
and all kinds of Faints,
Iren, Steel. Nails, Farming asi! £
lag Implements,
£2?“ To which special attention is asked.
Bacon, Flour, kl
figvf To ail of which, and a complete stock of other goods,
tention of Cash and prompt pay'ing Luy*ers.
<&r "Warfieil
BsawQHeatEasnBasRsaBcaBBnsesaaBSEBBfait;
Q
aaaaa—— 1
•cU'tni
i j a fill rvia.
Cs
c
a
Grga
(LATE SIMM0NS& CLOUGH ORGAN l0. f )
IMPRO TED
ORGAN!
AND
MET
0i
’i/l
j '
o'
r
w
I
Grand Combination Orgs
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 vet?
largely increased, and the quality of tone rendered
EQUAL TO THAT OF THE BEST PIPE ORGANS OF THE SAME
PACITY,
Oar celebrated “Vox Celeste,” “Vox Humana,” “Wilcox Patent,” “Octane Cot-'
charming “Cello” or “Clarionet” stops, “Gems Horn,” “Cremona,”
“Viola Etheria” and
ALL THE LATE IMPROVEMENTS CAN BE OBTAINED Cfli !
r , lv<r o THESE ORGANS,
Fifty Different Styles,
For the Parlor and the Church,
The Best Material and Workmanship
Quality and Volume of Tone
_ x PRICES, $50 TO $500. , Mi
Factory and Warerooms. Cor. 6th and Congress Sts, Detroit, p
(Established in 1850.) Agents wanted in every County.
Address Clough & Warren Organ Co-, Detroit, fifiichig an -
June 10th, 1875.]
1). MCGILL.
mcgill &
ATORNEYS
M. O’NEAL.
O’NEAL,
AT LAW
Bainbridge, Ga-
Office over E. R. Peabody’s Drug Store.
Bower & Crawfb^
ATTORNEYS A* 1
Bainbridge, G a -
Office in Court-2 oU5< ’