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m- "HERE SHALE THEPRES$THE PEOPLES RIGHTS MAINTAIN, XFSAWBD BY INFLUENCE AND UEBRIBED BTGAIE. Volume 5. BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY JANUARY 6, 1876. Numbet 13. T HE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT Is PrBLisHED Kvf.ry Thubsday By BEN. E- RUSSELL, Proprietor 4UVERTlSlfr« KATBfe’ AND ' RULES A Ivorii- 'incnfi? iupcrtcd at $2 per‘square -, r jir-i insertion, and $1 for each subse quent one. i v’: e f ■ ' A sq iare is eight solid lines of this type, liberal terms made with contract advertisers. I, ,. :il notices of <dgKt lines arc §15 per (jauiiar, or §50 per nnmim.- Tx>eal notices , r ]c-a Ilian three months are subject to transient rates. Contract iplvef Users who desire their ad- rertisemepti qluinged, must give us two Wfc5s n0 HS*fifcb ..Jj . , . t’hingingadvertisement!, unless otherwise ij dated in contract, will be charged 20 cuts per square. Marriage and obituary notices, tributes of .t, and otber kinged notices, charged - iflicrl?'lvertiseme*tl»uL * ' •«, ' Advertisements must take the run of the piper, ns we lo not contract to keep them in iy particular idaee. Annouucemcnts tor candidates are $10, if tr.iy for one insertion. liilis are due upon the appearance of the ilvertisement, and the money will be collect ed as needed by the Proprietory We “hall adhere strictly to the above rules, nil will depart lrom them under no circum stances. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. I’ r annum, In advance, - - $2.00 !Yr-ix months, in advance, - 1.(4} • i three mouths, in advance, - oo j „gh; copy, in rd\an -o, - - 10 The Mississippi Resolution- The W-nshiflgtorr correspondent, of the Baltimore Sun Bays : •‘Tit;: disous- n of -Senator Morton’s .Mississippi lotion among Republicans show that is far front meeting with universal I'aviir on that side. It is presented by lii vernor MortmSis a party’.question, several of hi.q.patty colleagues think that the party will ’use much more by adoption than it can possibly gain.' the opinion ’of Sonic of'il>e Itepublb can .'senators the proposed invostig itiou i t only inexpedient but is unconsti tutional. if Mri Mo, ton is certain of a majority for nis resolution lie will brin g p iaiiuediately alter the holidays and si upon an early vote. It has been oi,1 that if it should pass it would ■ proper thing for the Democratic N [iat tit to refuse to serve on the corns "liltci iii the ground that- it was iilegal- ■ :i-t it at'id. Tl. tJi Another Official Scandal ■ New York aS'««,'-which has a penchant for prying out official r.iso.-i!;lies of every kind, has just uu- -rilnd otic which implicates a number •f js'iiiiiueiit i-llimals. it is, brief, that a cor Bogan, Col. Fred. Grant and !i llonore. Col Grant's father-in- it. used liieir inllneuee with the I’resi- deut to secure the removal of a United Elites Judge in Colorado, and appoint i 'tlmr person in his place, for the pur- pr-O Of se luring a decision favorable to »certain silver mine in which these r.-ons had an interest. The >Sttn tells :i«“ -dory about as follows: The l’elican Mniing Company was working a silver i do on one side of a mountain, near '"lg. town, Col., and the Dives Co tu ny began operations on the opposite idv. Tile latter, run across-cut juto a vein claimed by the Polic.au Company, •upon the Pelican Company sued stun injunction against the Dives U'Uipany. Subsequently the Dives se- I'utv.l .in injunction against the Pelican U'mpany'i going beyond a certain line'. At the trial of those suits the Pelican leipany is said to have been success- ad- But it seems that the case was re tied and still pending. Mean white flic Sun charges that - Messrs. I.ogan, Hoo re and Fred Grant secured an in vest in Dives mine on condition that tiiey would use their influence to have tiie President remove Judge Belford appoint a man named Stone in his. lace. The Sun further charges that - r.iv Stone has been appointed lie bus Jiauwd au injunction preventing the. " :-rs *(’ the Pelican mine from uperat- 'g thi ir own property, and has also ■ 'ti otic of the Dives party possession 1 a mine belonging to an English com- F an y, which paid §.500,000 for it. TROUBLE IN TH0MA8YILLE- Shaved from the Sidewalk—Two Col ored Men Wounded—fk White Man Sadly Beaten—A Mob Dispersed Without Bloodshed. N i v ‘'i;fl Dispatch to file Chronicle mrd' Sentinel] Thomasvtllk, Ga., December 27. Mr. Bertie Foster, of the firm of Shef- ; ' fl A- Co., was rudely-pushed off -Uie C'-lfwalk thi? evening by a negro named Sfiacc MeCanley, lie subsequehtly used '-•tne very opprobrious language to Foster, a a collision occurred. Foster was * ss ailed by MeCanley and two other ne- c-toes. jlle shot- one, probably two of ■ but not fatally, in-thfr nieieeFos- •vr was badly cut over the head with a °k The wounds are severe, but. nqt tvasidered serious. He was carried into' g’ l Levy’s store, when several hundred ".Frees gm bored in front of the store and. 'areitenoS to^ave Foster.- ‘Ahad or alive.’ ,. u & PPcal by the peace officers failed to ‘:-M'-r>e them. The .fire bed was -rung, ava a detachme'iit df the ThotditiviHe 1 ,f Uar -L put in an appearance and the mob ‘' v persed. Many of the best colored men i, .he town deprecate * v vtything is quiet at ‘ CHRISTMA8 CRIMES. At a Cock Fight. Newbuiig, X. Y., December 20.—A murder occurred at a > cock fight last night. At a “Social Pakty.” Nashville, December 2d.—At a social party, near Gallatin, Joel Barnes shot and killed John Sudletle, iu a quarrel over the possession of a chair. ... A ClIKISXilAS C.vxxox. AIeupjiis, December 26.—A nephew of Colonel Galloway, of the Appeal, lost his right eye, had his nose broken and re- ceived'O’lher probably fatal wounds, and two others were hurt by the explosion of a toy cannon. A Holiday Crime. ~ Nr.w Yoim, December 26.—.John Man- nery beat his wife about the head with a poker, inflicting doubtless fatal wound: and then jioured kerosiue ou her, and burned her terribly. Kicked To Death. Providexce, December 23.—Phillip Gallagher, drunk, while attempting to kick liis wife, killed his year ola child iu her arms. Stabbed to Death. Cinccxxatti, December 27.—A special from Charlestown, Wu-it Virginia, says a coal miner named Lee was set upon by two miners named Dawson and Eastept four miles frmn that city last Saturday evening and stabbed 23 times. The mur derers are in jail. Three at a Time. New Orleans, December 23.—A diffi culty occurred in Freetown, opposite the city, yesterday forenoon, between a few whites and blacks, which resulted in one or two of the latter being roughly handled. After that quiet reigned until about 7 olclock, when Barney McCabe,’ John Uotis'etti and Jeautis Roosettij while' ‘Tending by the bar in Bower’s coffee house, were tired upon by negroes. The first two named were iiiataritly killed, and the latter probaulyfodrtaify wounded. The police fiom ' 'ib ‘ side eros.-ed the river and made some arrests. Assasinatiox. llAURisnmu>. Pa-, December 23.— Hampton Miller, aged 19, aiio-i his step father, Thomas Morgan. Morgan bad been to a lodge meeting and was shot in tlu- back while packing his books. The murder was premeditated. Fear weeks ago lie received a letter warning him to be careful, as a member of a certain socie ty had been deputed to kill him if he came in his way. He expressed his willing ness to do it, and said, “For God's sake keep out of my way, for I must do it if there is any show.” ft is believed the wife wa< cognizant of the plot lo kill her husband. A Docule Murder. Louisville, Ky m December 27.—A special from Lebanon, Ky., says Thomas If. Chandler, town marshal, summoned a number of men to assist in arresting Geo. F. Northeraft, whose conduct at the time was very disorderly. When approached by Chandler and the citizens lie resisted arrest and called ou some roughs to assist him. A general row ensued—a number of shots being tired by both parties. Chan-* dlor, the marshal, killed Northeraft- and some of Norther.ift’s friends immediately killed Chandler. General excitement fob' lowed the killing but no other rows oc curred. ! J Counsel: “I mean did you and Mr. Young discuss the case between him and Mr. Isaac’s ?” Witness: “No sah! we nebber cuts one word about it, no sah ! I’se a member of dc church. I nebber <:»«*-,and Mr. Young didn’t cuss about de case neither.” This answer brought down the house aud closed any further search alter truth by defendeuta Counsel. The only criminal case tried daring my stay was the case of the State vs lssac Foster for perjury, resulting in a verdict of guilty. With the exception of the city of i Macon, Tiiouias county has one of 'the best aud prettiest Court Houses I have t ever seen in the State. And the most miserably kept Clerk’s office. It is almost without furniture, and entirely without system. Neither present Clerk nor any of his predecessors have ever indexed single record of any kind, confusion reigns supreme in papers of every sort, yet, the sapeiut (■?) Grand Jurors call the books of the Clerks office neatly and cor rectly kept. I found business here exceedingly dull. Financial matters taut, aud merchants wearing long faces. O. G. G. Thomas Superior Court—It's Court House and Clerks Office—Tbomas- villa- i Tuomasville, Ga., Dec. 18th, 1875. I attended the adjourned term of Tho mas county Court, Held 113' Judgo Hansell during this week of tna present mouth. Your correspondent and H. G. Turner of Brooks county, were the oul}- visiting members of the bar present. A large amount of Civil Cases were disposed of. A very amusing scene occurred in the cyse of E. J. Young a'gainst Isaacs, for kill ing his horse by hard driving. One oF the witnesses, a negro who testified iu the behalf of the phi iu tiff was ugkgd . by the cross-examining attorney: “©id you not take a drink before dinner* - '—the case was tried after tiiat time. He hesitated, stamered. Again asked the Counsel what the question was. Counsel: “Didyou not take a drink before dinner ?” Witness : Oh ! yes believe I did boss, since you cpn- WhedYhymetiTDiy. . ... .1 Counsel: ‘Who did you takt it with?’ Witness: “Now boss you’s kinder got me. I'm stuck.” ..Counsel: _“Well who did you take it with 7” . Witness: “With sah !” fellow servant Was there any white man “Yes. Mr. Young was pres- Counsel: present ?” Witness: eht !” i * 7 Counsel: “So you and your fellow ser vant took a drink with the plaintiff. Young, did you ?—how came you aud your fellow servant to go to Mr. for drinks ?” Arrival of a Leopard- A day or t wo ago the Hamburg steamer Klopstock arrived at New York from Hamburg, having ou board a large mate leopard, purchased from the Hamburg Zoological Society for the Society iu this city. Tvie animal is valued at about two thous.-in 1 dollars, and is the .size of a large bloodhound. The barge Chesapeake ar - rived at this port yesterday with the ani mal on. board, aud after being inoore l at Pier No. 4, near Arch street wharf, a deck hand had occasion to go into til t hold of the vessel, when he found, to his aston ishment, the leopard outside of the cage in which he hi 1 bee 11 placed. He iinm;- diately gave the alarm and had the hatch way secured. Ou Thursday afternoon the vessel was towed lo the middle of the channel, an l an attempt was ;u id e.to secure the aaim il bat up to last evening this ha 1 Lot been accomplished. The affair caused consid erable excitement- along the w harf, but this, in a great measure, -,ubtided after the vessel was taken to the middle of the stream. As there ln;l been no food giv en it sir.ee Wednesdays, ' it was thought that by lowering a cage into the hold with some meat in it lie would be templ ed to enter it. Up to a late hoar last night the beast was still at large in the hold of the barge; all efforts to secure him in his cage prov ing fruitless. The barge continues to be anchored iu the stream, opposite Arch street, an 1 all day yesterday .she was sur- rouuded by tug boats, ready to render any assistar.ee. A large crowd was gathered on the Wharf all day yesterdays watching the barge and awaiting further developments. A number of plans have been suggested to get the leopard back safely in his cage, aud yesterday afternoon an attempt was made to keep the cage close by r an aper ture made in the hold, and then smoke the animal out of the hold into the cage ; but this and other plaus failed. Duriug last evening a successful effort was made to corner tiie animal in the for ward part of the hold, and he still remains there, with bat little room-to move about in. Water, was freely poured into the hold during the evening, the pump of a steam tug being used for the purpose, but the beast was not to be driven in ids cage by that metins. It was also tried to capt ure him by means of a lasso, but he evad ed the noose each time the rope was thrown at him. The- barge will remain at anchor in the river until the ieopard is secured,—Philadelphia Inquirer l'Ofh. Bishop Haven Only Wants to Pray for Grant s Re-election That mouth ing, meddlesome, mendacious old monomaniac, “Gil Haven,” writes a long letter to the New York Tribune, in which he endeavors with characteristic cunning and duplicity to shirk the respon sibility of his recent political faux paux in nominating Grant for a third term. He denies that he formally nominated Grant at the Boston meeting,or that he endeaov- ed to commit the ministers of the Metho dist church, of which it was composed, to the support of the thin! term movement. He did make a little speech, in which he eulogized “the great soldier who saved the country',” and he called upon all good MethixUats to “praythe.-re-election of President Grant,” to which they respond ed, “Amen.” He says : . This is the head and front and Saak and rear of my offending. Nor ]s this an of fense. Prayer carried O'lr country into and through the great struggle a century' a<ro. Prayer carried us into and through the great-struggle, a decade ago. Prayer must carry usThrough the struggles yet before us Prayer is the Christian’s es pecial privilege, the minister’s especial duty. -I have prayed many a time in my pulpit for previous Presidents, even for their ejection, and attended prayer meet ings for that purpose. So have thousan ds of ministers. If any. body of Christians Young j chooses to pray for the reitomination and i rp-elecuon of president. .1 don^ | are weH informed of what really did take 1 place at the Boston Meeting, and who de nounce the action of Bishop Haven as an Impertinent and mischievous intrusion of politics where such subjects are out of place. - If Bishop Haven only wants to pray, and cannot find sufficient employment in praying for the pardon of his own sins and the spiritual welfare of the fiock en trusted to liis care, why let him pray? We are taught that only “the prayers of the righteous availeth much.” Therefore there is no reason why even those who oread -ueh a calamity as another term of Ri ’i .i: "'eiis noi ’“Agst, should pb ; . jc-ct to Bislt ;> Haven’s employing his time in praying fur his re-nomiuatiou. What all good men do object to is his at tempt to drag politics into the pulpit and to inaugurate a religious crusade.—Sac. Eeira. McDonald s new story i Checkmating Bishop Haven- A Washington dispatch states that Mr. Bpringei, of Illinois, the author of the anti-third term resolution adopted by the House on Wednesday, was warmly con gratulated upon the success of fcis move ment by liis fellow-members, and asked how he had come to introduce his resolu tion, to which he responded : “I am a Methodist, but I am opposed to a third term. So when Bishop Haven down there in Boston the other day put Grant up for another term, I thought I would show t he country' that all Methodists were not for Grant, aud I wanted to see just how Congress stood on the same ques tion.” ISO. 1337. NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY. This is to give notice thaton the third day of December, A. D,,. 1873, a warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against, (he estate ot William .T. Bruton, of Bain bridge,.County „t Decatur, and St ate ct Georgia, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on liis own petition, and that the payment, of any Debts, aud de livery of any Property belonging to .sahl Baakrupt, io him, or for his use. and -he transfer of any Property by him. are forbid den by law; that a meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their Debts, and to choose one or more Assignees of his Astute, wi.l be held at a Court of Bankrupt cy, to be holdcn at Bninbiidge, Ga., Lit the Law office of Whiteley & Dennison, before S. Wise Parker Esquire, itegister, on the fifth day of January A. D.. 1876, at 10 o'clock a. in. ~ 2t. VI. II. SMYTH, U. S., Marslaw, a.: Messenger. $t, l*ycovgc and ft. fgifftari. vi Romance of Cavalier and Roundhead. BY 3K0RGE MACDONALD, Author of “Annals of a Quiot Neighbor hood.” “Wilfred Cumbermede,” etc. 1 yoI. illust-*ated;-12mo. Cloth, $1,75. “The works of no novelist of the present day have had wider -ale or been more uni versally admired than the stories of this 'wnodsrfuUy gifted author. “St George and St. Michael” is his last and crowning effort.” —Golunbioi Bixjujich. “It is one of Mr. Macdonald’s most en joyable productions, ami will win him hosts of new friends and admirers.”—HaatjorJ Pont. •‘There is a good portrait of the author, and a number of illustrations which are more than ordinarily fir.2.”—Publishers Weekly. To be had of any Bookseller, or will be sent to any address post-paid, on receipt of price, by J. B. FORD & CO., Publishers, 2-t- 27 £ark Place, New York ERRORS OF YOUTH, A GENTLEMAN who suffered for year3 from Nervous Debility, Premature De cay, and all the efforts of youthful indiscre tion will, for the sake of suffering humauity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direction for making tire simple remedy by which he was wired. Sufferers wishing to profit by tin- advertiser's experience can do so by addressing in perfect confidence, lO-Om JOHN B.OGDEN,-ib Oc-Ji.r St.,New \ T ISO 13201. In The District Court cf The U. S- For the Southern District of Georgia. In the matter of Noel Gat- }- T x ney and Wiley Gainey, co-) Baxkuept- partners comprising the firm cv. of Noel Gainey A Company. ) The said Bankrupt having petitioned the Court for a discharge from all their debts provable under tbe Bankrupt Act of March 2nd, 1807, notice is hereby giv en to all persons interested to appear on the 5th day of January 1870 at 10 o, clock A. M., at Chambers of said District Court before S. Wise Parker Esq., onp of the Register's of said Court in Bankruptcy at office of Whiteley & Donalson in Bain- bridge Ga., and show cause why the pray er oi tbe said petition of the Bankrupt should not be granted. And further no tice is given that the second and third meeting- of Creditors, will be held at the same time and place. Dated at Savannah, Georgia, this 23rd day of Dec. 1875. jameb McPherson, Clerk. CRAMPTON’S IMPERIAL SOAP IS THE “BEST:’L This Soap is manufactured from pure materials, and as it contains a large percen tage of Vegetable Oil, is warranted fully equal to the be3t imported Castile Soap, anil at the same time posesses all the -washing and cleansing properties of the celebrated German and French Laundry Soaps. It is therefore recommended for use in the Laun dry, Kitchen and Bath-room, and for gene ral household purposes ; also, for Printers, Paiuters, Engineers, and Machinists, as it will remove stains of Ink, Grease, Tar, Oil, Paint, etc., from the hands. Manufactured only by CRAMPTON BROTHELS, 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10 Rutgers Place, and 33 and 35 Jefferson Street, New York. 6-m- Clerks, Jeweky, Sting Machines, &c., Neatly Repaired. • WARRANTED, Call at PE A BODY’S DRUG STORE, Bainbricige - - - - Georgia. B. F. COLBERT. August 1874—If. ATLANTIC & GULF RAILROAD. MaEBMSSi$%i. USlBL TICE,A II), [ 375. J Change of Schedule. Gvneeal Superixtshbest’s Oifice, ■ Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Savannah, DeCi 3d, 18 On and after Sunday Dec. 5 Pas senger trains on this road will run as follows,: NIGHT EXPIlESS: Leave -Savannah daily at-. 4;40 p. m. Arrive at Cambridge “ 8’:30 a. m. “ Albany “ 10:00 a. m. Arrive at Live Oak daily at 2:20 a. m. Arrive at Jacksonville daily at... .7:45 a.m. Arrive at Tallahassee daily at .. .11:10 a.m. Leave Tallahassee daily at 2:15 p. m- Leave Jacksonville daily..; 73:00 p. m. “ Live Oak “ .... . ..10:40 p.m. “ Albany “ 3:40 a, m. “ Bainbridge “ 4:45 p. m. Arrive at Savannah “ 9:00 a. m No change of ears between Savannah and Albany. Connect at Albany with passenger trains both ways on Southwestem Railroad to and from Eufaula, Montgomery, New Orleans, etc. Mai? steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apalach icola every Thursday night; for Columbus Sunday and Tuesday mornings. Close connection daily at Jacksonville with St. John’s river steamers. ACCOMMODATION WESTERN DIVISION Leave Dupont, Sundays excepted 6:25 a. m Ten PerCent COUPON:a BONDS OF BAIN- BRIDGE,.GA., FORISALE; By direction of the City Council of Btin- bridge Georgia, we offer for.sale FOURTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS OF BONOS of the City of Bainbridge, issued under an act of the Legislature of Georgia, which in allowing the issue, makes it incumbent upon the Mayor and Aldermen to Ieyy a sufficient tax to pay principal and interest. The bonds are issued in suras of $50 and $100 each, and bear interest at the rate ef T he daily chronicle and senti-|TI?\tP7 P'vr PR X vvmr ' NEL is filled with interesting Reading } ’ “ 1 il U JH| matter of every description—Telegraphic; j payable semi-annually on the first of Janua- Local: Editorial; Georgia, and South Caro- j r y and July of each year; these bonds and lina and General News ; Interesting Torres- coupons being receivable at maturity for pondence, and Special Telegrams from all i all dues to the city. They are divided Into important points- Subscription, 810. I series of ?2.000 each, that amount falling The Tni -Weekly Chronicle and Sentinel j due each year, which amount with the annu ls intended for points convenient to a Tri- i R 1 interest on the whole issitP (decreasing weekly mail. It contains nearly everything i annually) experience has shown can be readi- of interest which appears in the Daily. Sub- | b” met from the city treasury, with the usual seription $5. | tax levy. The Weekly Chronicle and Sentinel is a We offer these bonda ESTABLISHED 1785. THE CH0NICLE & SENTINEL. AUGUSTA, iGA. One Of the Oldest Papers in the Country. One of .the Leading Papers in the South. Largest Circulation in Eastern Georgia. The Official Organ of Several Counties. PUBLISHED Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly. I mammoth sheet, gotton up especially for our subscribers in the’eountry. It is one of the largest papers published in the South, and gives, besides Editorials, oil the current news of the week, a full and accurate re view of the Augusta Markets and Prices Current. The Commercial Reports are a special feature of the edition. Subscription ?2. Specimen copies of any issue sent free. WALSI1 & WRIGHT) Proprietors, Augusta, Ga. The Bainbridge Buggy Reposi tory. CHARLES L BEACH. Proprietor- Any style of Carriage, Buggy or other Vehicle put up in the Best Style, AND WARRANTED THE CELEBEATED has now a reputation Throughout this Sec tion, Second to no other in the World. COPETITION DEFIED. Work Madelto Order a Specialty. Terms the most reasonable; Y/ork Guaran teed ; Best Workmen Employed. Bainbridge, Ga., Ost. 29th, 1875-3m. MANHOOD: HOW LOST, HGW RE3T02EH! Series A $2,000 principal duo Jail: 1.187? “ B 2.000 “ “ «< “ 1878 1879 C 2.000 D 2.000 E 2.000 F 2.000 G 2.000 1880 1881 1883 1 1888 These bonds will Tiie Only Debt Aninst The Cit^ and are a safe and paying investment for capital, and as such we.recommend them to the attention of investors. They can be ob tained at the office of Messrs. Dickenson & Stegall, Bankers of this place. Any infor mation will be furnished by either of the un dersigned. •T. P. DICKENSON, V Finance A. T. BOWNE, Li- • F. L. BABBIT. • J Committee. Bainbridge Sept. C, i875.—3m. ,, THE OAK CITY News Company HBEPi. Late Newspapers, Writing Paper and Envelopes, School Boobs, And every other article usually found iii a First-Class NEWS DEiPOT Particular attention paid to sending Sub scriptions TO NEWSPAPERS I Call and see our NEW GOODS IN WATT S GUN STORE, East Side Broad Street, Bainbridge : : : : : Georgia, Feb. 15, 1875.—t.] J ust published, a new edition of Dr - UV Hi l the SS’KUM.* - W anted, AGENTS, male and female, to sell Pictures, everywhere. Fourteen thousand retailed by one. What agents say: “I can make mere money in this business than I can on a $10,000 ‘farm, all stocked.” “Your Pic tures please everybody.” “I received - the 55 you sent, anil sold 5l the next day. •‘Pictures:received, and more than half sold the first day. Send lOO more."^ “Glad to find an honest picture dealer;” JSeven years established. WHITNEY & CO., Norwich, Conn. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, Arrive at Valdosta “ Quitman ‘ “ Thomasvile 1 •• Camilla ‘ “ Albany ‘ Leave Albany ‘ Leave Camilla ‘ Leave Tliomasville ‘ “ Quitman ‘ “ Valdosta ‘ Arrive at Dupont “ ... .8:18 a. m. 9:34 a. m. ... .11:30 a. m. 5:15 p. m. ... .7:35 p. m. ... .8:25 a,- m. .. .10:42 a. m, 1:15 p. m. ... .3:12 p. m. 4:30 p. m. 0:30 p. m. Connect at Albany with trains on South western Railroad leaving All>any at 8:20 p. m., Monday, Thursday and Friday, arriving at Albanf at 7:45 a. m. Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. Jxo. Evans, Gen’l Ticket Ag'r. H. S. HAINES. Gen. Superintendent. Tax Notice. I will be in Bainbridge from now until the 1st day ot January IS70, for the purpose of collecting the Taxes of the State arid county, l am instructed to coHect 100 per cent, of the county Taxes lor the year 1S75- J.tCOB Hakeell, Dec. 13th lS75-2t Tax Collector. GEORGIA—Decatcb Covsty. ty usbeas, Elizabeth Faecloth, Admin- YV istratrix of the Estate of D. C. Farcioth, renresents to this court) in her petition duly WilnSj rimi&Y. “weti boas-’de-fact was ! vdmt Jobless tbejrest of the wnrid-h^ to we were cold and chilly aud we went to ^lr. Young and axed hint to treat”. Counsel: “Well, while you were drink ing did you and Mr. Young discuss your erifrqce?” *• Witness :. “Wbats dat boss * meffSTb' \fItlfit.' We withdraw to * place and a eoBiiriunioii the outside world does not rare or dare to enter, and where re porters arc excluded-, evsn if present. This version of the affair differ# very materially from that of the reporters of the Press aad pf many Methodists who br a simple remedy, is anxious to make j filed, that she has fully administered D. C. known to his fellow sufferers.the means of Pareloth’s Estate. Thi< is therefore to cite cure. Td ail who desire it, Ire will send a j all persons concerned, kindreo and eredi- copv “of Tha prescription used, (free of j tors to show cause if any they can why said charge.) with the directions for preparing i administratrix sbor.U not be discharged and using the same, which they will find .a - 1 1 IJ “ ° sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bron chitis, &c. Thirties wishing the prescription will please address, Rev. E. A. WILbON, 10-tim 194 Pena St.. Williamsburgh, New Y- Culverwell’s Celebrate radical cure (without medicine; toebiicea or Seminal Weaknet.. 1 i.ffi-itary Sminal Losses, Impoteney, Mental iffiy-d'ail Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, t-fc.; also, Consumption, Epilepsy ami Fits, induc ed by self-indulgence or sexual extravag.-icce, &c. Price, in sealed envelope, only f> i ts The celebrated author, in this a hub-able Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years’ successful practice, that the alarming consequences of eelf-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply; privately, and radically. Jggy-This Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent hnder seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two post stamps. Address the Publishers. CHAS. J.C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York; P. O., Box 4586. BUT CASE Health and Beauty Combined. Womas’s Rights. From and after (his date, no goods of snf desc: ipiiqn will be delivered from my atortf tlmitil Paid F<>r< I intend henceforth to do s O i* SH BUSINESS and no other. Promises to ‘pay to ihbrro#-,- or next day,’ are played completely out with me, and nothtng save the cash,' or its equivalent, will ever carrry away any of my goods: MY STOCK OP . Stoves, Tin-Ware, Hardware House Furnishing Goods/ Cutlery (Table and Pocket) &c., is Full and Complete- One who has long- studied this absorbing subjeet How 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, and will eure any irregularity of the ‘-menses.’* Dr. J. Bradaeld 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 *l3o in chron ic cases its action is prompt and decisive, and saves the eonstnotion from countless evils and premature decay. This valuable preparation is for sale at S 1.50.per bottle by all respectable Druggists in the land. Prepared and sold by L. H. Bradfield, Drug- ; GEORGIA—Decatvb Court, gist, Atlanta, Ga. A thousand women testi- j T) I VIRTUE of an order from fy to its merits. I--A3 Marietta, Ga., March 22, 1870- Messrs. Bradfirld & Co.—Gentlemen : We Call on me, and look for yourself. 8 EMERY J0HNS0R, sep-23-i87-5. “aiotaridg*, e* Notice. rom her said Administration aud letters of dismission on the first Monday in February 1876. ffrem Brocket# bov-11- . Ord’y D. C. the Hod Court of Ordinary of DectUnr County, {1 will sell on Monday the ?0th, instant the ■ planantation of the late Abram 1 Thomas send you two certificates from perfeetlv re- 1 of , 8 f id de0e * 8 ^’ reemve liable persons—would have sent them be- ! “ nsold '• consisting of hooteholJ d „ H fere, i WK- » ~ «*. -»* | SSSSiJR pro-re permmeiu. | F. L B.BBIT dec-9.2- w- Adm’r Com. Test, annexo: WM. ROOT k SONS, . Druggist.