Newspaper Page Text
'The Weekly Democrat
THURSDAY DECEMBER K,18T">,
CITY AND COUNTY AFFAIRS,
GOOD WA.KKANTKD CALICOES
at *i«ent 3, ATJiOSENYELD’S.
Groceries •’ Groceries 1
Go to Ehrlich, the Grocery Man, for
your supplies Fresh goshen butter,
creatn chcere, 'prime xnackeral, onions,
srisli potatoes, cabbage, and in fact any
articlousually kept in a first class estab
lishment.
GOOD BLEACHING j YD WIDE,
8 cents, AT KOSENFELD’S.
Tobacco! Cigars!
•Best tobaccos, finest cigars, of all'grades
to be had at the big store of II. II. Ehr
lich. »"ki-
CANDLES, 17* PER -POUND, AT
IiOSENPEiPU ~ -
Fresh Meats-
*lL B. Ehrlich has market every morn
choicest fresh meats can be
haaf%irli<pwill deliver same at your resi
dence.' Tlighest market price paid for
cattle.
FINEST BLEACHING YD AVIDE,
18 cents, for sale at HOSENFELD’S-
Fine Liquors-
The bar of 11. B. Ehrlich is supplied
with liquors of every kind. Whiskeys,
brandies, wines, champagnes, ales, por
ters, lager, etc. For something good to
drink it is the place.
bert calicoes"Warranted
NOT TO FADE, 8 cts, atJROSENFELD’S.
COLUMBUS SPUN YARN. $1.20 per
AT- ROSENFELD’S.
SALT (FULL SACKS) $100 per SACK,
A'l’ ROSENFELD’S.
’ VERY FINE BLEACHING, yd WIDE
11 cent, at ROSENFELD’S.
The Farmer’s Plow.
Ulnving obtained the right foi-'thc coun
ty of Decatur for anew plow, which is
some-tiling dli.1t the farmers need. It is
superior to any .otn“ r plow now in use.
’Give me a call aniline noni’inccd.
•J.uoH Born.
BERT COLUMBUS EAGLE & PITG'.'-
NIX SHEETING at,‘9 cents-per yi' AT
I. M. ROSENFELD’S
Lost-
A Meerschaum Pipe, with bowl repre
senting the head of a woman, also, gold-
bouml around the stem, with the initials
E. II. S. on the band. A suitable reward
will bo paid to the;finder on the return of
the Pipe to E. II. Smart.
POTASH IS CTS PER BALL or CAN,
AT ROSENFELD 8
DE. SALTEBS SPECIALTIES.
At the Electic Dispensary cancers are
sueeessfully treated and a cure effected
in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred,
when taken in time.
liiiEOLtTiSM cured in every’ ease in
from orfb to three tfc ruths, at a cost of five
dollars per month foi medicines.
Diseases oe the Throat cured in from
one week to two & ontlis.
Catarrh,of the Head cured in one to
three moptlis, imuost cases ; occasionally
meet with one requiring more time.
"Womb Diseases.—Ulceration, Inflama-
tion, Lcueorrhoa, cured in one-half the
time required by other systems, and with
out tho use of caustics.
Epileptic-Fm relieve^ and permanent
ly cured. Initrcst casesfrom six to twelve
months required for a permanent cure.
Nervous Ddbii.tty, from excesses, self
abuse, etc., successfully treatedafidcured
in from one to five months.
Blood Diseases cured in from tlircee
to t welve months.
Kidney Diseases cured iu from one to
three months.
Diseases of Liver amenable to treat
ment, permanently cured in a few months.
Mettrat,gia and other nervous diseases
successfully treated.
Call on or address S. F. Saltar, M. ©.,
No. SI Broad Street, Atlanta Ga. *
TEEMS OF TREATMENT.
Consultation free.
Prescription and medicine per month,
five tfoMrs; in 'ail chronic eases—Cancers
and Tumors excepted. Operations-on the
•eye, etc., at very low rate*. '
“Tne Fiend’s Arch Mock-’'’
A correspondent sends us a coinmnni-
'Cation frqiq Hill Spring, Ky., w hich is
too long for publication in our columns,
and asks, “why have not those Union men
at the South, who gave up their slaves to
save the Union, as good a claim on the
government as ihe bondholders who lent
their money to ssjive the Union We
should^ they hade, only more so ; but
alas I they have nothing for it, while the
bondholder lias it all down in black and
wiiite.'-wnd-espeeiaUy in bhiek. There
never was before, nor is there likely to be
again, however long fltjs crazy old world
may last.-sudi fstwpendeusHiraud as that
committal by Lincoln, Seward A Co., on
the “Union meu-of the South.” We can
imagine that scene in the White House,
when the delegation of “Union men”
from the border States called on Abe Lin
coln to know what he would do for them
if they took ground agair.$t their “rebel”
ueighbfetsf, then in min'; to resist the Abo
lition invasion, and Lincoln, winking at
Seward, replying; “Only give up your
slaves Yd Save the’Union, and we will take
care of you !” Well, they bellied Lincoln
to put down their “rebel” neighbor*, and
*'.ien were, rewarded for tlu-ir “loyalty”
not only in the confiscation of iheir “slave
property*” but in being degraded to a
level with their negroes, and then held by
the throat for ten yerrs by a standing ar
my while-the very scum of ;.il creation
robbed them ! Surely Shakespeare's won
derful fniigihalior. has become fact, and
Ibis is truly emphatically “Tu:
Fe ud * AvflPSRAp'JL.V. y. Day Book.
A BRIDAL T0UB-
The Adnantage* in Taking Your
-Mother-in-Law Along.-
[From the Detroit Free Pres*.]
There were three of them. One was
the bride, the other a groom with red ears
and maiden whiskers, and the tliird was
the bride’s mother. They were at the
Grand Trunk depot yesterday “morning to
take the train West. The young man
clasped his young wife’s flit hand rolled
up his eyes, and they seemed happy,
while tiie motiLet-in-htw paraded up and
down the sitting room with lordly air
and seemed well satisfied. Pretty soon
the groom went out, and when lie return
ed he threw five popcorn, balls and a big
bar of peanut candy into the bride’s lap,
anil luinded the old lady another. She
turned up her nose, raised lier spectacles,
and thus addressed the young man with
red ears :
“See here, Peter White, you are mar
ried to Sabintha, ain’t you ?”
“Why, of course.”
“And I lmve u right to feel an interest
in you ?”
“Of course.”
“And we are now on a bridal tower,
ain’t we ?”
“Yes.”
“Well, now you’ve- been squandering
money all along, Peter. You took a hack,
you bought-a jack-knife and you’ve just
thrown money away. I feel that it is mv
duty to tell you to hold up before you
make a fool of yourself !”
’“Whose "money istliis ?” beasked grow
ing 'very red in the face.
“■It is yours, and whit is yours is Sa-'
bintba’s, and it is my duty as lier mother
to speak out to you when I see you fool
in’. yoUr money : nwky.”
“I guess I can take care of thy money 1”
he retorted.
“Perhaps you can, Pete White, but
there are those in your family who can't.
He struggled with his feelings as the
bride shook lier head at Jiim, and then
asked.
“Did I marryyru ?”
“No, sir, you didn’t, you litttle bow-leg
ged apology for a man, but I have a right
to speak for my (laughter. ”
“Youcan speak all you want to, but I
wan’t you to understand that I cau mau-
fee my own affairs, and that I don’t care
for your advice.”
“Peter White," she slowly responded,
waving the peanut candy close to his bose.
“I see we ; >e got to have a fuss and we
might as well iiave it- now.”
“Mabtna!” whispered the bride, pull
ing at the old lady’s shawl.
“You needn’t ma me, Sabictha ! This
Peter White has deceived us botn about
his “temper, and I'm going to tell him juc't
what I think of him ! He commenced the
fuss, and we’ll see who’ll end it !” ,
“You mind your business and I’ll attend
to mine !” growled Peter.
“Oh ! you humped hacked hypocrit!”
she hissed, jobbing at liis eye with the pea
nut bar. Only a month ago you called me
’Mother Hull’ and was going to give me
the best room in the new house
“You’ll never have a room in a house
of mine!” be exclaimed.
“And I don’t want one, you red-eared
hypocrit!”
“Don’t, Peter-—don’t ma!” sobbed the'
bride,
“It’sxny duty, Sabintlia ; it’s veur moth
er’s— !”
“Don’t erv, Sabbv,” he interrupted ;
“don’t wind what she says.”
“Try to set my own daughter up agin
me, will you »” hissed the old lady as she
brought the peanut bar down on his nose. 1
“Oh ! me !” yelled the bride.
“You old wretch !” hissed Peter as he
clawed at her.
“None of the Whites will everruR over
me 1” exclaimed the mother-in-law as she
got hold of-his shirt Collar and hauled him
around.
“I’ll knock your old !”
“You can’t knock nothing !” she inter
rupted, backing him against the table.
“Ma ! Oh-li-h ’ mu-n-a •!” howled Sabin
tha.
A dozen other passengers in the room,
who had been interested and amused lis
teners, here interrupted, and Peter was
released from Ihe old lady’s grasp, his
collar having been torn off and his cheek
scratched.
“I expected this and prepared for it!”
panted the mother-in-law, as she leaned
against the wall. “This doesn’t end it by
any means ! This bridal tower will come
to a stop to-morrow, and then we will see
whether 1 have got any business io speak
for Sabintlia or not 1"
As the train moved away the old lady
wore a grim smile, Sabintha was-weeping
and Peter was struggling with another
paper collar.
3chenck’s Disgrace—The American
Minister to London Publicly Bran
ded as a Swindler-
From the New York Tribune.]
It is impossible that oar Government
should decently remain inactive any lon
ger under the disgrace which the Emma
Mine scandal is bringing upon the coun
try, The friends of General Sehenek, ac
cepting tiie statement that he had h *n an
innocent victim o* the in mag r- o
fraud, and a heavy loser by h' ■ mtspi. - *
confidence, have, hithe-no ov :o--ie»i
gross impropriety !» ■' coud : : i
their eyes to the i - ’r -
deal’s lenient trea mr i: •» a. .
thrown upon the nation d
Mr. Sehenck’s sr me . - a
give him up now. The re • u of « -•
Heitors of the company it is ; aeea pr -.-a
ed at a meeting of the sharelto d
London, aud it leaves t !n* Ante- ••-!.
voy Extraordinary and i'i :
tentiary not a rag to cover hi- :
It appears from this report, the ; .
tion conveyed in which was . i.
from each individual an oath uud from
the signed depositions of each party re
ferred to,” that ail the orignal directors.
[ with a single exception, received qualify
ing shares from, the Grant brothers, for
the use of their names in connection with
the swindle, and that the case of Mr.
Scheccfcwas the most flagrant ’on the
whole list. ‘“-The American Etnbassador,
Major-Gen. Schenck, was loaned £10,000
by Mr. Park to enable him to purchase
shares, and he secured a written guarantee
from Mr. Park for interest at 18 per ceut-
per annum, unknown to : liis colleagues.’’
Tliis extraordinary statement purports to
be made, it will be observed, ’oh Genera*
Schenck’s sworn confession. There is
only one 'way to.-ehiTaCterize suTfli a trans
action. The Loudon Hour says, with bru
tal frankness, that “the American Minis
ter at the Court of St. James, upon the
strength of whose mime- many English
families s ubscribed, has been bribed to
the extent of £10,000.” Is it possible that
Gen. Grant ha3 no sense of propriety
whatever ? Will he remain perfectly in.
different to the opinion of the world until
Congress arouses him with an unpleasant
resolution of inquiry ?
GOVERNOR SMITH-
-He Addresses a Letter to the People
of Georgia ou the Subject of Trans
portation and Internal Improve
meats-
Atlanta, December '8.—Gov. gn^ti*
has addressed a letter to the people of Geor
gia urging them to send delega tea to the
Convention which will meet in Chicago
on tiie loth. He says there is nothing
essential to our prosperity -as the matter
of transportation, and tiie cause of our
present commercial pressure may be trac
ed, in a great measure to its inadequacy.
The cause may be attributed to the want
of development of the wast resources of
this Stute. To return to a gold circulation
we must first restore our commercial pros
perity. We must sell more than we-buy,
and to tliis we must adopt every proper
means to lessen the cost of products. <IIigh
transportation is a serious obstacle to de
velopment, The 'most powerful and
wealthiest nations of tiie old world are
those who paid most attention to their
highways. The same is true to-day. Eng
land, Russia, France and Germany are
great and prosperous, while Spain, who
lias done nothing for the improvement of
her internal navigation, is a proverb of
political and financial insignificancy, and j
.so of Mexico and Peru.—Tiie GovernorI
says let us profit by the lesson Gold, he
says, is the result of commercial prosperi
ty. To restore our prosperity we must
look to our great Rational highways of
trade; to the rivers and water lines first,
while other means ‘Of transportations'
should not be neglected. He -says the
Government of the United States is the
only competent power to improve and con
trol these, and they should be maintained
as free public highway^ for the use of
everybody. We must look to the United
States Government for these improve
ments. Opening these lines will go tar to
wards solving the question of transporta
tion, by a legitimate competition, which
will benefit the railroad equally with other
interests, hence there should be no false
antagonism between them. He strongly
deprecates the fight which is constantly
going on between Hie great industries of
the country. These industries are not
naturally-antagonistic. He says we of the
cotton States -have no warfare to make
upon the other industries, btti- on the con
trary we should -Tabor -for the advance
ment of all. Georgia’lifts no war to mike
ou the manufacturer or tkeinitieror other
sections, but, on the contrary, her true in
terest will be found in aiding the advance-;
ment of all these, and to tliis end she !
should labor. He urges all the different ;
interests of the country to send represent
atives to Chicago to consult upon these
questions, and-say if the same sound, good
sense which characterizes the ordinary
business transactions of our people be
brought'to bear upon these questions, the
tine spun theories of the present generation
The letter speaks the sentiment of a
large majoritv of the people in tliis State.
~y." '-~j—irTfTTTTBM Mill II— 1 —L——I—
LIVERY aND SALE STABLES.
We have.nnil will continue to keep on hand
a well selected stock ot
HORSES and MULES.
riur Stock is O. K. and prices as reasonable
>« the times demand. Call at the Brick
'tables on South Broad street.
GRIFFIN & SUDETH
ct -14-’7-j-if.
D. MCGILL.
M. O’NEAL.
McGILL & O’NEAL,
ATORNEYS AT LAW,
Bainbridge, Ga-
Office over E. R. Peabody’s Drug Store.
Bower & Crawford
AT TONEYS A T
Bainbridge, Ga.
Office in Court House.
LAW
P. P.TOALE,
Manufacturer of
Doors, Sashes,
Blinds, Flooring, &c., &c.
Dealer in
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE,
Paints, Oils d'c. y dec.,
Sole Agent for
The National Mixed Paint Co.
The Urcat American. Eire Extin
guisher Co.
Tage Machine Belting Co.
SEND FOR PRICES.
OFFICE AND WABEROOMS,
Nos- 20 & 22 Hayne & 33 & 35
•Tickney Sts-
FACTORY and YARDS.
Ashley Hirer, Wed End Broad Street.
CHARLESTON: S C
THE PEOPLE’S
Harness Store.
« «
The attention of the ibitii e Public, Re
gardless of Creed, Color or Previous condi
tion, is Respectfully called to tiie fact that
*T ACO .13X30 It A* .
Bainbridge, Ga.,
Is Still Alive, and has on hand at Ids Store.
in Sharon Block, one of the finest and most
complete
The Oak City
Restaurant.
Agalit i n Life.
This establishment, has just been thorough
ly overhauled^ refitted and renovated, and
is first-class* in all respects. The tables are
furnished Wit h- every luxury the market af
fords, together with fish, oysters, game, etc.
Meals furnished from 15 “cents - aud up
wards. We do business on the European
plan—-you get what'you call for, and pay for
only wliat you. order. Good cooks and po
lite waiters.
* BAKERY.
We also have a first-class Bakery connected
with our Establishment, amt always keep a
large supply of fresh bread and cakes on
hand.
Fresh Meats.
We, also, supply the market daily with best-
beef, pork, mutton, etc., which is delived by-
wagon at your houses every morning. Fresh
sausage always ou hand. We have made
arrangments to keep supplied with fresh fish
and oysters from Apalachicola, and they
will be delivered every morning in our mar
ket wagon.
WANTED.
We will pay the highest market price for
Beef Cattle, Pork, .Mutton and Venison. Call
and see us.
■m. HEPPIE & CO.,
Water Street.
BRUGS
E- R. PEAODY Sc CO
CASH DRUG STor
JUST RECEIVED A FULL AND CCKFLETE^^
Onig-ss, Medicines, ^erf Ume
TOILET ARTICLES,
A Penny Saved is a -Penny Earned
f$10,00Q GIVEN AWAY
We will semi The Baisekidge Democrat
usual price §2.00, and the Louisville Weekly
COURIER-JOURNAL
usual price $2.00, postage prepaid oil both
papers, for one year, for -S:!..7U.
The Weekly Courier-Journal is the great
NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER
Jt will,, on December 31st, 1875, distribute
impartially $10,0.00 ia valuable presents
among its subscribers, and every sul scrip-
tion sent through-us will be entitled to aj
registered hud numbered receipt tbr this dis-;
tributio.n.
Send us $3.50 and got both papers.
111!
i ipn
WHEN YOU ARE READY
TO —
PAZflTT,
U1SE
Wadsworth, Mar tinez & Long-
'mail’s,
PUSS PMITi
PREPARED FOR IMMEDIATE USE.
FOR SALE BY
BABBIT & WARFIELD,
Buiidtrulrje Georgia.
'Sen. 30—3m.
Levy E. Byck,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
PARLOR, CHAMBER and KITCHEN
FURYITURE !
86 Broughton Street,
Cxer -f effeusox axd ftanrfiHTO s, orrosi
St. Andrew’s Hall, Savann ah, Ga
All the latest style kept on hand. Mattres
renovating and repairing of furniture
executed promptly and at reasonable prices
April 2 lS74--ly]
CRAMPTON’S IMPERIAL SOAP
IS THE "BEST:”
This Soap is manufactured from pure
materials, and as it contains a large percen
tage of Vegetable Oil, is warranted fully
e-.u.il to tiie hest imported Castile Soap, and
at the same time posesses ail the washing
and cleansing properties of the celebrated
German and French Laundry Soaps. It is
therefore recommended for use in the Laun
dry, Kitcncn and Bath-room, and for gene
ral household purposes ; also, for Printers,
Painters, Engineers, and Machinists, as it
will remove stains of Ink, Otfeas *. Tar, Oil,
' t. etc., from the hands. Manufactured
OK A MP FON BROTHERS,
1 latgers Place, and 33 and
:• - ■ i sr--1. New York.
“ver seen in this market, and rnHde ';>f r!
test materia! in the most workmanlike ihan-il
tier.
MUBLL3 £ br,T,tntt
It Pays! It Pays!!
Wliat Pays ?
I T PAYS every ManafaCtnrer, Mer
chant, Meeliauic, Inveuxor, Farmer,
or professional man, to keep informed ou
all the improvements and discoveries i.i
the age. IT PAYS the Head to every
family to introduce into ills Household a
newspaper that is instructive, one that fos
ters a taste ior investigation, and promotes
thought and encourages discussion ainotu.
the members.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
which has b-.-en published weekly f >.- ih
last thirty years, does this,' to an extern
beyond that of any oritur pnbiieniion iu
fact it i-i the only -v: ek'y paper publishes!
in the Unit—i Suites, u voted to Jtau tiw
Mechanics, invent ions ami Nev.
WILL KEEP CONSTANLY ON HAND-GLASS, PUTTY,
aNd.varni^hes..
ALL
Leading Patent Medidju
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
ANYTHING NOT IN STOCK WILL BE ORDERED AS REmiitm
A FULL AND COMPLETE
Assortment of Fishing TacJd
fro! a AIT HOOK TO A TROT LITE— CESOF ALL
GARDEN SEED,
DOUBLE SIZE PAPERS-AND AT ONE DOLLAR PER DOZEN)*»
SETTS. AND EARLY CORN-AND ALL OTHER SEEDS W
•IN THIS SECTION.
We Challenge Competition
WE SHALL SELL OUR GOODS CfiLY
FOR r mi<2 CA .SIT
BUT WILL iELLtHtAPER THAN THE AND'lit
RANT ALL WE S£LL.
Bainbridge, Ga., .Tin 21, 187.7—1Y]
ADDLES A SPECIALTY
.ztres,
f Disc*
s-p;oh
TliisdiVfttteh of his business is full
complete. ‘IHs styles-are the latest,
prices ; tn Suit ''litrfimes.
lie also keeps dtid,and a large supply of
all kinds of whips, dfeaflmi- ivud rope halters,
rope, baby carriages, 'Children’s wagons,
trace chains, curry-combs, horse brushes,
sole leather, calf-skins, shoe findings, bug
gy anil foot mats, all styles of bridd'e-hits,
collars, harness, and saddie-oUds, satchels,
twine,axle grease, vacuum oil blacking, an 1
harness oils of every kind, polish for l.t lies
shoes, spurs, whip thdtlgs. 'buggy umbrel
las, l'ubbor and leather belting, saddle blan
kets, and many other articles too numerous
to mention.
My stock is always kept full and com
plete, Which I will sell cheap for the cash.
The credit business with me is played com.
plefety out; ant! there is no use talking
is niy motto Hereafter.
oct.14 ! '75-ly-
Uespectfully
JX-OOB RoRN.
GEORGIA—Decatur Counts.
R, M. Griffin having applied to be ap
pointed Guardian of the person and proper
ty of Mattie McDonuld, Betiey McDonuld and
George McDonald, minors, under- the age of
fourteen years, residents of said county, tliis
is to cite all persons concerned to be and ap
pear at the January Telm of the Court of
Ordinary, 1370, and show cause if any they
can why said R. M. Griffin should not he in
trusted with the Guardianship of the person
and property of said wards. Witness my
official signature.
Hiram Brockett,
Nov. 23d 1875. ©r-d’.y, D, C.
Administrators Sate.
I ^Y VIRTUE of an order fi-om the Gnrtr.
) of Ordinary of Pulaski county, will be
sold on the first Tuesday in January 187*5,
at Court Mouse door, ip county of Pulaski
between the legal hours of sale, lots of land
Nos. 254. -255, and west half of bit No. 214,
all in the 20th Dist. of Decatur county, Ga.,
and containing *525 acres, more or less: sold
as the property of Julia A. Knight-. Terms
of sale cash. This Nov. 23'1, '75.
Jonx H. Mabtix
dec-2- hdm’f. Julia A-. Knight.
■{) pbi la’i tvrh g * 1
, <iml Scientific
Vauted,
-NT-
GEORGIA—Decatur Couxtt.
Henry Roth having applied to he appoint
ed Guardian of the property of Bertha, Jen
nie. Joseph, Edward, Charles, Ad >!ph, and
William Nordin, who are non resident minor
children of Isidore Nordin, deceased, and
who own property in said County, this is to
cite all persons concerned io be and appear
I at the term of the Court of Ordinary to be
held next after the expiration of thirty days
from the first publication of this notice, aud
show cause, if any they can. why said Hen
ry Uothe should not be intrusted with the
Guardianship of the property of said minor
children. Witness my official signature,
this Nov, 24th-, 1875,
HIRAM BROCKETT,
Ord’y D. C.
j Every hhfr.fi.
| and its cont-ms .re
mo t! in wresting i» D tnim:
1 the lndufMai, Mecinnie:;
Progress of tti World; D •seri-itions, w :!i
Beautiful Engraving*, of Nets’ Invention
New Implements, Nutv Prices es. an t
Improved Industries cf all kinds; U efu :
Notes, Receipcs, Suggestions and Ad vice,
by-Practical Writers for Workmen att !
Employers, in all the various arts. Dilut
ing a complete repertory of Nevy- Inven
tions aud Discoveries; containing a week
ly record not only of the .progress, of the
industrial Arts in our «fdi country, but
also all new discoveries find Inventions in
every bratteq of E.iigifteqrjiag, Mechanics,
and Science abroad
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Has
been the foremost of all industrial publi
cations fog Ike past Thirty Years. It is
the oldest-, -largest-, cheapest, and best
weekly illustrated paper devoted to Engi
neering, Mechanics, Chemistry, New In
ventions, Science and Industrial Progress
published in the World.
The practical recipts art well worth ten
times the subscription prict^ And for the
shop and bouse will save many times the
cost of subscription.
Merchants, Farmers, Mechanics, Engi
neers, Inventors, Manufacturers, Chemists
Lovers of Science, and People of all Pro
fessions, will find the Scientific American
useful to them. It should have a place in
every Family-, I-.ibrftry, Study, Office, and
Counting Room : in every Reading Room,
College aftd School-. _ A new volume com
mences January 1st, 1876.
A year’s numbers contain 832 pages and
Several Hundred Engravings. Thousands
of volumes are preserved for for binding
and reference. Terms, $3,20 a year by
mail-, including postage. Discount to
Clubs. Speciaf circulars giving Club rates
sent free. Single copies mailed on receipt
of 10 cents. May be had of all News
Deal ess.
A Jt - nl In connection
cUdlXS* with the Scien
tific American, Messrs. Muun & Co. are
Solicitors of American and Foreign Pat
ents, and have the largest establishment
in the world. More than fifty thousand
applications have been made for patents
througu their agency.
Patents are obtained on the best terms,
Models of New Inventions and Sketches
examined and advit-e free. A special no
tice is made in the Scientific American of
all Inventions Patented through this Agen
cy, with the name and residence of the
Patentee. Patents a-e often sold in part
or whole, to persons attracted to the in
vention by sueit notice. Send for Pamph
let, containing full directions for obtain
ing Patents. A bound volume containing
the Patent Laws, Census of the U. S., and
JA2 Engravings of mechanical movements.
Price 25 cents.
Address for the Paper, or concerning
Patents, MUNN ic CO., 37 Park Row,
New York. Branch Office, Cor. F A 7tit
Sts , Washington, D. C.
l)i
DBA —In:,
mi: BJi.-i
if appearing t
t be -shcriif tint t
resiles beyond ti
in the Slate of -f
dered that the .-f
Ni tiie next “Jfe'f it,
petiti.i.a of- Uibfiti
tho cot!*! $ ifl
pert'lift. 4-i -Is
bfe IfleHWKuf “(fit said
tioh in TfiE f.'
v: c:; t of, rv.
, J i.iia.l far Divorce.
[ Dec’ttifi- Superior CfiyU.
’>• '* Nfei.tbei- Term,4 87».
i the CdBi*; lfi; : r!>e return of
Ic defeiiil.-mt f’Vt.re! Byrd
ia limits of this std.fcb'.-ivit:
iotida; his therefore dr-
id Ibnvel Byrd do append
cf '.ii’vi- Court to. answer to
or Utt <i«t u»H. tUertrit'
aceud tfs'ffr jgstiae shall ap
V'dit'.r C'rdeiT-d that service
ie.’tjtdudj Ly pitbltca-
i>gb Dit.dO-::.-, r once a
‘to ti
tnnntlt foi- foci- months piJfcviUtv
ter in of tiffs OetiV'-
M' Gif.l & O'Neau,
Attorneys for libelant.
A true extract from tlie minutes of said
Court, tliis Nov. Non!, 1875.
T, F. H.\:.i i’Tox, Cl’rk.
ATLANTIC & GULF?sj\I^OAD.
4*‘-
Isb
r • ~^ T AA ..y,f1
.vik d
^ohedule.
Office, d
hoai>, !-
1875. J
Dec. 5 Pas-
will Van as
. male tra-1 feta ale, to gel! Pictures,
-.-: t .-.here. Fourteen thousand retailed
f v -one. What agents say: ”1 cau make
ae.-re money in this business titan I can on
a i .arm, all stocked.” “Your Pic- — —
tm-<-- please everybotly.” “I received the i GEORGIA—DECATUR COUNTY,
•V: you seat, an 1 sold 6i the next
‘•Pictures received, and more
the first nay. >en>i 100 more. “Glad to 1 and I will pass upon the same on the eleventh
i.u.l sn honest picture deaier. seven years | day of December 1875, at my office in Bain-
a icmvcu I UAivmvu.l £7IA,A4.LH tOL.UI;
le , I ‘ ci * foy-’’ < TAMES 3, YATES has applied for exrmp-
than half soM ! r J :ion and setting apart of Homestead,
re >*<3t».t in i 1 I _ .. , , .
estab'its’ued.
WHITNEY & CO.,
Norwich, Conn.
bridge, at 10 o'clock, a. m. This Nov. 25’75
HIRAM BROCKFTT
dec-2v Ord,y D. C.
GAfiPENTERInk!
The undersigned respectfully announces to
the citizens of the county generally that he
is ready to execute, and desires frork in his
line. Will contract for any kind of work
common in the country dwelling houses-,
Gin Houses. Gin Gear, and Packing Screws
of any patent.
MILL WRIGHTING A SPECIALITY,
Terms to Suit the Times.
Address—
L. G. KIRKLAND,
hteam Mill, Decatur Co., Ga., or Cedar
Springs, Early Co.
Sep-25-’"o-Jp-
Change of oc
G KXERAL Sui'ERIXTEXIlENT’s
Atlantic and Gi lf Raili:
Savannah, J>ee t
On and aft at- Sunday
senger trains on tliis road
follows ■;
Stout express:
Leave Savanna'll daily at.-.4-rlQ p. m
Arrive at Bainbridge “ !...!.. .8 : 30 V. tei.
“ Albany “ 10.00 a.m.
Arrive at Live Oak daily at- 2:20 a.
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at-. .7 :45 a.
Arrive at Tallahassee daily.l5-.i0a.ro!
Leave Tallahassee daily at . -.4H5 k>. in
Leave Jacksonville daily 5:00 St.
Live Oak “■ ....., .10:40 p. in.
Albany <•. . -. ,3.40 %. m.
“ Bainbridge “ 4:45 p.m.
Arrive at Savannah “ 9:00 a. m
No change of ears between Savannah ^ud
Albany.
Connect iii Albany with passenger trains
both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and
from Eufaula, Montgomery, New Orleans,
etc.
Mali steatner leaves Bainbridge for Apalach
icola every Thursday night; fot Columbus
Sunday and Tuesday mornings.
Close connection daily at Jacksonville
with St. John’s river steamers.
ACCOMMODATION WESTERN DIVISION
Leave Dupont, Sundays excepted €r25 a. m.
fiie Besi Household Oiliiife
World
C. Yi’tlT & SC#
ALALDIN 8.-.CCIUTI’ OIL
War-anted 150 Begre:s fire Tti
'Endorse.! hy the Fire In.iur.uiaC>.
ff ry Era:; the lutiiuniig crliticait, sA
led friftit inany others:
ilouivum 1‘Tke Ins. Co., of I5.h.thw»f. i
1‘eecntlier 23,18<4
.Vt:(*r». <■'. Ilrst ti- GeniiM»i
ilav'Ffig used the various oilsf«H
for ii?nnnii:;ti’.ig purposes, i take plc-ostt
u: I'eccipJutcnsiing jour “Jlallia 8e« r *!
as the safest and beet ever ascJ in oiif®**
hold. Yours, truly,
(Signed) ANDREW ItkKU’n 51 '
x-kS" it Wii! Not Explode
Ask your Storekeeper fori*
Wholesale Depot; C- West & Sons-
11115 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore
Sept. 5.—f>tii. _
to Sell la^
Arrive at Valdosta
“ Quitman r ‘
“ Tliomasvile “
Camilla “
“ Alban-y V
Leave Albany x ‘
Leave Camilla ft
Leave Thomasville “
’• Quitman “
“ Valdosta “
Arrive at Dupont
. -. .8:18 n. to,
.... -.9:34 a. m.
.. . ,11:30 a. m.
-.5-15 p. m.
. . 7 ;35 p, m.
. -.. .8:25 a, m.
... 10:42 a. nt,
... 1:15 p. nr,
. .. .3:12 p. m.
. .4:30 p. in.
. -. .0:30 p. m.
Connect it Albany with trains oh South
western Railroad leaving Albany at 8:20 p.
tu., .Monday, Thursday and Friday, arriving
at Albany at 7:45 a. pi- Sunday, Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Jxo. Evans, Gen’l Ticket Ag’t.
H. S, HAINES, Gen.
Superintendent.
GEORGIA—DecAtub County.
U N THE FIRST MONDAY in January ap
plication will be made to the Court of
Ordinary of said tohntjr, for leave to sell
the lands belonging to the estate of Jessee
Collins, deceased. For the benefit of heirs
and creditors of said dec.
S. A. J. Cox,
Administrator with the will annexo of
Jeesee Ceiliar ney-25-
Notice for l&aVe
G K(H!G I A—Decatur County.
I'OCR WEEKS after first pul“lie»t«'
V th is notice, npplication will be ma* ‘
the Court of Ordinary of said county
leave to sell nil the lands belonging
estat e of Noah MeNabb, late of aud emo
dec. For 'the benefit of heirs and
of said dec. John B.
as udiu’r oil estate Noah AIcNabUi
dec'2-f-w- .
n-. C, M KE£.
. BE55^
McKEE ARD BENNETT,
Bay k west bboad "Vgfank
SAVANNAH, - GE0R( ''
BUGGIES,
ANfl PLANTATION WAGONS.
WARRANTED WORK
BLY PROTECTED.
Jan 71875—ly,]
!ks, Jewelry, Seing
Neatly Repaired-
WARRANTED, &
PEABODY’S DKBG
k.'colbeR^'
/.ug nst 1874'
Bainbridge
B.
-if.