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I have a large assortment ,of different patterns of LADIES DSESS GtOODS, and ash an
The Weoklj Democrat.
BEN. E. RUSSELL, - Proprietor,
BE5 E. Ecssell, - * E. M. Johxstos,
EDITORS.
Bainbridge, Ga.. Apiu 20, 1876.
HOff. THOMAS EARDEMAN-
This gallant Georgian whom we all
delight to honor, will bo in our city
during court week, at which time h*
will address the people of Decatur
county on the political topics of the
day. Mr Hardeman has hosts of
friends in this region, who will be re
joined to see him, and to hear his
matchless eloquence.
Hon. John W. Wofford has written a
letter in opposition to the recent decision
by the Supreme Court Upon the home
stead question, lie thinks women and
children should have a homestead that
cannot b? tak*m from them, even with
the consent of thu husband or father. He
is in favor of a Constitutional Convention
now, though hitherto opposed to one,
because he thinks a Convention will
secure a homestead in sueli a way that
the Courts cannot disturb it. Flo wishes
the issue of “Convention” or “No Con
vention" made in the approaching elec
tion for Governor and members of the
Legislature.
Many people remember, sajs the New
Yo r k Sun, the great anti-slavery meeting
In the old Broadway Tabernacle when
Henry Ward Beecher, hurling to the
platform a pair of rusty shackles, tram
pled them under foot and thundered defi-
anco to the slave power. Now, the pas-
torof the very church which was the
theatre of that dramatic scene, withdraws
from fellowship with Henry Ward Beech
er because the once bold champion of the
truth sneaks behind technicalities when
called upon to face the charges of adulte
ry and perjury*.
The Marietta Journal says that Lower
Georgia “sponges upon the patience” and
“ignored the public men” of the Cherokee
eountry. Cherokee Georgia is determin
ed to have a candidate for Governor. Tiie
Augusta Chronicle says: We sincerely
hope she may have a dozen candidates.
If she can present a capable man, we shall
not object to his nomination. So long as
we get a good man, we do not care a fig
whether he comes from the Northern,
Southern, Eastern or Western portion of
tbo State.
The platform of the Radical party in
the approaching campaign will be hate to
tho South. The wounds of the past will
bo torn open so that tl»«£—say bleed again
and the people made mad by the sight of
blood, as a tiger is made fierce by smell
ing it. The Democratic party will go
into tho campaign upon a platform that
will denounce corruption and frauds,
stealings and peculations, and go for an
honest administration of the government.
The father of Democracy was defeated
by an Indian prince in naming the thirty-
ninth State. There were four votes for
Montezuma and three for Jefferson. Iq
New Mexico squeezes into the Union this
▼ear it must be as the State of Montezu
ma. The Constitution says there is an ap
propriateness in the selected name, as the
inhabitants of the proposed State are
chiefly greasers and Indians.
Instead of Gen. Grant being put for
ward to make a speech at the Centennial,
ho should be exhibited to the world as a
specimen indicating the progress this
great country has made ip lying. The
late Andrew Johnson proved him to he a
liar, by every member of his cabinet.
Now comes Pierre ponf, bis own bench
man, who says Grant told a lie about that
circular letter to district attorneys.
The Allegheny Mail thinks that in nine
case* out of ten Americans going abroad
uow will be taken for fugitives from jus
tice. There is some danger of this, and
in order to avoid the annoyance the
honest, traveler—that is to say, the Demo
cratic travelef—should wear in large let
ters upon his hat-baud the legend: “Not
a member of the United States Govern
ment.”
ore
The State of morals among the average
appointments of General Grant may be in
ferred from the fact that of three men so-
lected to fill the Vacancy in the office of
Treasurer of tiie United' States, neither of
them could file the requisite bond. No
parties could be found to assume a mil
lion dollar risk over Mr. Grant’s favorites.
The Emperor of Brazil has arrived in
New Y ork. Last Monday a carriage
containing his Majesty and part}*,
while being rapidly driven down 6th
avenue, was run into by a heavy ice wag-
on and badly wrecked. The Emperor
and party escaped without injury.
It appere, from the latest news from
Washington, that President Grant will be
afforded an opportunity to say “I didn’t”
Blaine has already sai l so, and so did
Babcock and Belknap and Beecheer and
—and—all of them.
No doubt Blaine thinks it better to be a
loyal thief than an honest rebel. The
Maine hyena has been detected in a little ,
crooked job. He received $64,000 as a j
bribe, and will be investigated. “The
mill* of the Gods,” &c.
^ e are really afraid Harris will iujure
his health—going out in all kinds of
leather to gather up punctuation marks
with which to riddle Ben Hill.
LETTER WRITERS-
As “Carlos,” the correspondent of the
Savannah News, from Washington) is
pretty generally read in this section, we
show the other side and copy what “Al
pha," the Washington correspondent of
the Atlanta daily Times, says about Mr.
Hill:
“He seems to have established a char
deter that he Would not burn his fingers
wifi* a bribe, or anything however small,
that might be 60 construed, to be Presi
dent of the United States. As an example
of the flings wIhcIi uncrossed pahns
hurl at him, one lias become very preva
lent, going the rounds of the press with
great system and persistency, to the effect
that Mr. Hill was preparing and would
soon deliver anjc.aborate defence of se
cession. Meeting with him the other day,
I asked him as to the truth of this, at
which he sraHed, and said be never had
conceived any such thought; it was pure
ly a fabrication of malicious parties.
After hearing tiie comments on his gene-
ros'iy, which I have noted, I could easily
sec how such attacks sprung to the sur
face.
“The real truth is that Mr. Hill is con
sidered now one of the most useful, as
well as one of the most able men from
the South, in Congress. Men of all shades
of political faith and practice treat him
with that respect which only a sense of
real ability can inspire. The Republicans
dread him. and the Democrats always
feel they have a proud representative iu
h : m. All that talk about their being
afraid he will compromise them, be im
prudent,etc., is mere bosh. It is not at all
true. In a piuch, the Southern Demo
crats feel that Hill and Lamar are their
men. No better duty could your noble
State do to herself than place this prince
among her sons in the Senate. While his
talents are displayed in the House, they
wbuld shine in the higher branch of the
National Legislature with peculiar bril
liancy.
Messrs. Gordon and Norwood are
watchful and careful guardians of the in
terests committed to tlieir hands, and
either of them is.more than a peer.in de
bate of any, except it be two or three, in
the Senate chamber.”
THE CENTENNIAL.
The Centennial Exhibition will be open
ed in a iittle over a month, and all that oc
casions any anxiety at present is the fear
that America—of all the nations—will be
behind hand in bringing in her goods for
exhibition. For several weeks cargoes
from the most distant parts of the world
have bee- discharging at Philadelphia,and
the commissioners have been obliged to
send out circulars to American exhibitors
urging them to waste no “more time.
Meanwhile, in Philadelphia, everything
s«ems to be tinged with Centennial. Eve
ry department of trade has prepared itself
by doubling its capacity, and the average
Philadelphian is much like a school boy
before Christmas. He expects a big
stockingful shortly. Few people fully
realize the great extent of the exhibition
buildings. The seven departments occu
py a tract of fifty acres. There are five
gigantic and beautiful edifices.—The
rnaiu structure covers over twenty acres.
Then there are the machiuery, agricul
tural and horticultural halls and the art
buildings—all together costing several
millions of dollars. Philadeipuia has a
funny way of doing many tilings. The
visitor to the great exhibition must come
armed exactly with a 50-cent note. Two
quarters won’t do. The applicant for ad-,
mission must have a 50-cent note, orjie
will not get iu. This shinplaster is to he
dropped into a locked box, the visitor
edges bis way in through the arms of a
turnstyie, a number is registered, and
thus the record of visitors is to be kept,
and no ciiances given for subordinates to
do any stealing at all. Visitors from
abroad are alreadly beginning to pour into
the Centennial City in large numbers, in
order to get a foretaste of what the exhi
bition is to he. It requires several hours
to visit all th? buildings, which are five
miles distant from the city proper, and
when the exhibition is in full blast a per
son can spend two weeks in getting
through.—Now every thing is noise, din
and confusion. Enough is to lie seen,
however, to satisfy tiie observer that the
exhibition is going to be very attractive,
and that America will make a magniricaut
display.
Some one has suggested Joe Brown for
Governor. We dou’t think Joe is entitled
to lie place as long as such patriots as
Kimball, Blodgett, Sam Bard' Furrow,
Qonley and others are in the State
What to Expect.
When the Presidential campaign shall
open with a Democratic and Republican
candidate each, in the field, then will be
inaugurated one of the bitterest campaigns,
on the part of the Republican party, that
has eTor been experienced in the history of
the country. The old Whig and Democratic
campaigns will be nothing to it; and those-
since the war will be tame in comparison to
the one of 1876. The Republicans feel des
perate; their lease upon office, and the cor
ruptions attending the whole administration
of the government under their rule and con
trol have rendered the leaders of the party
desperate and bitter beyond measure.
Appeals such as never before have been
made to the Northern people wiil be made
with an earnesuiess, a misrepresentation, a
vituperatiou, and a malignaey that if there
be any power in words, or any force iu cari
cature. or anything iu sectional pride, ihen
the South will be held up and painted in
the darkest eolors.
The pe. e of the North will be told that
rebels a .^traitors have captured the gov
ernment; that Congress is full of rebel gene- |
rale, colonel?, and secessionists who are as !
dictatorial as the old slave element was
before the war. That the loyal men are
being hunted down and persecuted and
prosecuted by pardoned traitors. Every
thought imaginable will be presented to the
Northern mind to excite, inflame, arouse,
and inspire hate, jealousy fears and section
al prejudice against the South, and especial
ly again?- hr Democratic party.—Sac. Free
Trm.
A WELL FOtTNDED R7A9R.
During our transit from Cuthbert to
Albany, we have learned from very
authentic sources, that Gov. Smith will
positively withdraw front the contest
and refuse absolutely to permit the use
of nis name for the nomination. His
over-zealous friends have misstated and
misconstrued his position, and have
subjected him to unmerited censure. In
their zeal to continue his administra
tion, they have made the public believe
that he would consent to violate Demo
cratic usage and precedent. Thus it
is that the Bainbridge Democrat, Co
lumbus papers, Atlanta Constitution
and the other friends of Governor
Smith have proven more injurious tu
him than his avowed enemies. Had
they not. pressed his name for re-nomi
nation without authority, they would
not have arra ed against him many
who are personally his friends. Go v .
Smith can well exclaim, in regard to
his fanatical adherents, “Lord, preserve
m* from my friends!” ’’’o them alone
is attributable much of the opposition
developed against Gov. Smith.—Buena
Vis!a Argus.
We clip the abive from an editorial
letter written the Buena Vista Argus,
by its editor. Mr A. M 0. Russell,
and dated Albany, Ga., April 10th.
1876. We copy it, merely to say that
Mr. A 31. 0 Russell knew, at the
time, he penned it, that he was wilfully
and maliciously li/'ig. Ifiu his zeal
for General Colquitt, he can abandon
decency and h mscy. for studied misrep
r.'sentation and wilful lying, our opini
on is that C dquitt «*iil get very little
substantial support from him. ‘‘Only
this tyid nothing mure."
THE’REPtTBLICAN PROGRAMME-
The Republicans of Georgia are report
ed to be t,'inking of disbanding as an or
ganization and Uniting themselves as “in
dependents” with a faction of the Demo
cratic party. Their theory is that as a
party they can never hope to succeed in
tiie State, but that if they adopt a policy
of non-resistance the Democrats will cer
tainly split ictp two factions, with one of
which they can unite.
We find the above paragraph circulat
ing in Northern and Western exchanges.
We have never believed that the Repub
licans intended putting a candidate in the
field for Governor. They know very
well that a Republican cannot be elected,
and they have no men of any prominence
in tlieir ranks ambitious of defeat. They
are playing a deeper and a better game.
They know wherein the strength of the
Democracy* is proving a source of weak
ness, and they are preparing to take ad
vantage of this knowledge. Witli such a
large number of eager aspirants as are
now iu the field it. will be difficult to
make a nomination that will give general
satisfaction and command tiie solid sup
port of the party. A nomination may lie
doubtless followed by* an independent
movement, and the announcement of a
strong independent candidate, and then
the Republicans will see that a chance is
presented for regaining their lost influ
ence and power. The hope of the De
mocracy lies in the nomination of a man
who will command the entire streugth of
the party.—Augusta Chronicle.
THE ASHtfURN AFFAIR.
The Atlanta Constitution calls for anoth
er investigation. It publishes the affida
vit of one W. H. Ileed, who was connect
ed with Whitely, the detective, in his in
famous career in Georgia in / 1868 in con
nection with the arrest, and torture of the
Columbus prisoners. This affidavit makes
a clean breast- of the whole affair, and
proves, what lias been contended all along
by the honest people of Georgia, namely,
that the actions of Whitely and his con
federates amounted to no more nor less
than an infamous conspiracy to secure
the legal murder of our citizens for polit
ical purposes.
The Constitution adds : It seems to us
that a good use can now be made of him
by oar congressman if they will only put
this Columbus outrage to the trying test
of an investigation. Time does not cover
up such enormities, particularly when
committed iu the name of liberty un
der color of « republican form 'Cgovern-
ment. It is alwayB worth yj 3 e to show
to the people what startling crimes may
be committed through the abuse of power
granted from a free people to corrupt and
unscrupulous men. We believe our mem
bers in congress would be doing a just
and patriotic duty to the entire country
bv having the facts o! this terrible conspi
racy* to secure the murder of our citizens
through the farce of trial and condemua
tioa, fully* and fairly investigated.
Bainbridge says that we ought to be the
last ones to make faces at tiie Gulf road.
May be we ought, but then we think that
if Bainbridge could or would make a face
at them that would furnish both Bain
bridge and ourselves with a proper reduc
tion iu fre'ghts, we imagine that the
wharves at Bainbridge would be oftener
in use than they now are. The time was
wiien through Bainbridge all of the heavy
grocery* trade found an inlet, and it would
even now be available to a large extent
did the Guif road not almost confiscate it,
under tiie pretense of freight charges,
because it did not first oome ttirough Sa
vannah.— ThomaxviUe Enterprise.
We have nothing to say* against the
Gulf road or its management. The time
was when we objected to the way in
which Bainbridge was treated, but we do
not expect to shed any more tears on the
subject, and don’t care a continental one
way or the other.
The Wkoso Dat.—Can anybody tell why
the State Executive Committee appointed
the *2<’>th of April as the day for the District
Conveiuion to meet? And then why did
the District Conventions decide to meet on
that Day ? Any other day would have done
better. The 26th of April is a sacred day—
a day when all men who are moved '*y a
fueling of patriotism, want to stay at home.
It appears to us that the State Executive
\. .'inmiv ee made a general bungle, at their
last meeting —Lo (grange £*porter.
Harris says he is not “mad with R.
Melville J. Well, come up and go with
us on the excursion, and we’ll talk it
over.
A Good Work.
A startling cause of Debility and sickness
fully explained in a large octavo treatise by
DR. 0. PHELPS BROWN, 21 Grand Street,
Jersey City, N. J, Every man and woman
who is ailing in any way should send and
get a copy at once, as it is sent free, prepaid
by mail. Address the author, as above.
nov-4 ’76-ly.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WISHES to MARRY!
And desires money for that purpose, does
the lighter of the GENEVA LAMP. Help
him. Subscription reduced to one dollar a
year. Clubs of 10 copies, 75 cents each.
Write to J. L. Dennis. Geneva, Ga., for speci
men of this “Georgia Punch.”
THE GREAT CAUSE
.0*
Human Misery.
Just Publised, in a Sealed Envelope.
PRICE SIX CENTS.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and
Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or ,-per-
maloirhcea-, induced by Self Abuse. Involun
tary Emissions, Impoteucy. Nervous Debili
ty, and Impediments to Marriage generally:
Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental
and Physical Incapacity, &c.—By ROBERT
J. CULVERWELL, M. D,, author of the
“Green Book,” &c.
The world-renowned author, in fhis ad
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequences
of Self-Abuse may be effectually removed
without medicine, and without dangerous
surgieaj operations, bougies, instruments,
rings, or cordials; pointing out a mode of
cure at once certain and effectual, by which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, privato-
y and radically.
fggf T lis Lecture "ill will prove a boon
to thousands and thousands.
Sent, under seal, in « plain envelope, to
any address, on receipt of six cents; or two
postage stamps.
Address the Publishers.
F. BRUGMAN k SON,
41 Ann St., New York ; P O. Box, 4 >86.
NATIONAL HOTF.L,
Atlanta, Georgia.
» Cl
The rates of board at this popular Hotel
have been reduced to §2.50 per day. For
this price we offer accommodations and Pare
unsurpassed by any §3.00 or $4.00 house
in the South.
Come and get an Old Virginia Welcome.
LEE & HEWITT, Proprietors.
Mcli-dO-l-t
Notice.
The co-partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, under the firm
name of Babbit & Warfield is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The business
will be continued by William Warfield, who
assumes the liabilities and to whom payment
of indebtedness to the late firm is to be
made F. L_ Bab/iit
William Warfield
Bainbridge, Ga* Feb. 1st 1876 feb-10.
HEW PRICES, WHICH ARE LOW DOWN i
WEIL & LOEB,
Proprietors of the
DECATUR SHERIFFS SALES
ILL BE SOLD hefore the Court House
door, iu Bainbridge between tlieusual
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in May
187G, the following property* to-wit :
Lots of land Nos. 22, 23, 24, 25, tfhd 160
acre? of No 58, being on tiie eastern side of
said lot, all in the lath dist of said county.
Levied on as property of Wm J Smallwood,
deceased to satisfy thirteen Justice Court fif s
in favor of .J i* and W A Dickenson, vs N N
Lester, ad,ar Wm J Smallwood, deceased.
Levy made and returned to me by const.
The undivided one-b'alf interest in the Tin
lowing binds to wit: Lots 340, 348, 304. 330.
365, 38S, 385.887 an.l 33d, in 20lh dist ot
said county. Lnyied on as property* (.- J
MunnerlVn, Jr t-j satisfy one Justice Court
fib- I.; ?i' or of J C Rutherford. Levy n; ule
and returned by Constable.
Lots of Ian Is nos 170 in die Iffiri dist ■*■
the j.r -pei ty of dr.spar Block, and lot no fid
in the lOtli dist, a? property of .1 ispnr an .
eh to satisfy a Superior Court fi:. i i
N N Lester vs Jaspar Brock, W M
fid .1 it Brock. *
Two dork I,ay mare mules, one Lay mar :
mule, one sorrel bore, one grey hor.-e an i
one black horse mule—levin ! on as
ty of Robert Law to sal i
GEORGIA—Decatur County.
Whereas, John B. Williams, Administra
tor of Nathan Williams, represents to the
t'ourt in his petition duly filed and entered
on record, that lie has fu’ly administered
Na'hau Williams’ estate, this is therefore to
cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any* they can,
why said Administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration and receive
lette-s of dismission, on the first Monday in
May next. HIRAM BROCKETT,
Feb, 1st, 1876. Ordinary D. C.
a day at home, Agents wanted.
Vpiand teims free. TRUE &
Co., Augusta. Maine.
Dissolution Of Copartnership.
The Copartnership existing under the
name of Steininger & Smith is this day dis
solved by mutual consent Either of the
parties are authorized to collect the outstand
ings of the firm and receipt for the same.
JULIUS STEININGER,
ABRAHAM K. SMITH.
Bain! ridge. Ga.’. March 1st. 1873—2m.
To Ail Whom It frlay Concern-
GEORGIA—Decatur County .
G. G. Wableu having in proper form ap
plied to me for permanent letters ot admin
istration on the estate of Wm. Clark late of
said coutuy, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and uexi of kin of Wm. Clark
to be and appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and show cause if any
they can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to G. G. Walden on
William Clark’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature.
February 2 th, 1876.
HIRAM BROOKETT.
Ord’y D. C
GEORG
When
A—Decatur County.
Aliff Williams. Adniini.-Arntrix of
Id mas J. Wiiliamii represents to the Court
in her pi, don du';* filed and entered on Re
cord rhtw she has nJ'y administered Thomas
-I. Wininuis’ estate this is therefore to c-ite
nil pi*H«>iW concerned, kindred and or*-Hlnw,
to i-iu.-iv t.iusft If any they can, why SiV.ua-i-
•-luLtrs; rix siuo.U not he dismissed from
i.vr a ’ministrsti: n and receive letter? < f dis-
l.TAKE PLEASURE in announcing to the citizens of Decatur and surrouniW
counties that I have associated with me in business Mr. Jonas Loeb (formerly with
I. M. Roscnfeld) who is well and favorably known to the trading public.
I take this method of thanking.my friends for the liberal patronage heretofore be
s towed upon me and hope that the new firm will recieve the same in the future
S. A. WEIL.
Spring- Announcement
3Ve are now recieving one of the best-selected Stocks of Spring and Summer Goods
ever brought to this market, which we are determined to dispose of at Paaic
Prices for the Cash. We mean business.
Our stock consists of a very* large and varied assortment of
Clothing,
Poots, Shoes,
Hats, Notions,
Bacon, Flour,
in
.1
favor
Dollar
il !
AM Bi
I Met, IP. 18!
Cilv Marshal's
>' K ITT.
r .''v D.
,s.
Coffee, Sugar,
Rice, Lard, Ac.
STAP3 E GilOCEU1
Parties studying their interest should not fail to give us a call. Experience has
taught us that “quick sales and small profits” is the only way to succeed in the mer
cantile business, ami irnnoi 1 lurnlnri- Autorminod not to lie undersold bv any one.
Highest market prices paid for Wool, Hides, Tallow, Wax, etc.
we:l& Loiiir.
r.-.i:
y one isuptnor j \
j Will
5:11 DDL —8
-1 before th
rst Ttie?dav m
>f sale
Court fifu in favor of il’ O Fleming and M j yj.iy next, between the usual hours
O’Neal administrators estate F T Green, vs j the following property to-wit: .
■ T ‘Z’W
Vhf % JL, ■
ltobt Law.
Msv 6,
L. F.
urkett
.Sheriff.
Otic house and b>t in th^city* of Haiti
1,rid.*e 1 .undo;! as follows, on the north
by nVoperfy of Mrs T Scott, east by prop-
j erty of Parmalee, south by property ot
GEORGIA—L'kcatur County. j Mrs T Scott, and west by* Laud Line lev-
Bertha Clark having applied to be appoint-J fed on as the property ot estate G >'
ed Guardian of the persons and property of I Broom to satisfy one city tax ti.a.
Julia, llaceni, George, Samuel, Abby, Siuie- j Q ne bouse and lot in city of Bainbridge,
on, Emma, Henry and Cornelia Clark, mi
nors under the ape of fourteen, residents of
said county, this is to cite all persons con
cerned to be and appear at the next term of
the Court of Ordinary, to wit, on the first
Monday in May, and show cause, if any
they can, whj* said Bertha Clark should not
he intrusted with the Guardianship of the
persons and property of said minors. Wit
ness tuy hand and official signature.
HIRAM BROCK ETT,
April 8, 1876. Ord’y D. C.
ASSIGNEES NOTICE.
In the District Court of the United States,
for tiie Southern District of Georgia.
This is to give notice once a week lor three
weeks that. I have been appointed Assignee
for Scott & Holder,(said firm composed of
Milton N. ■Scott, and Jefferson Holder) of
Bainbridge Decatur county Georgia, who
have been adjudged Bankrupts upon tlieir
own petition, by the District Court of said
District-.
R. R. TERRELL.
April 13, 1876^ « Assignee.
S e
for Pamphlet of 100 pages, containing
lists of 3000 newspapers,
showing cost of ad\ ertising.
Notice To Creditors.
All persons hoi ling claims against the
estate of Henry B Overstreet,late of Decatur
County deceased.will please meet me hefore
the Court of Ordinary on the 1st Monday in
May next with their claims properly proven
as at that time I will settle them pro rata so
far as the funds in rov hands as admmistra
tor will go, and then ask for a discharge as
the administrator.
P.CUBAN Chason.
Levy E. Byek,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
PARLOR, CHAMBER and KITCHEN
FURNITURE !
86 Broughton Street,
CSEB JeFFBBSON AND BROUGHTON, OFTOSI
St. Andrew’s Hall, Savann ah, G-a
11 the latest style kept on hand. Mattres
novating and repairing of furniture
ecuted promptly and at reasonable prices
April 2 1874-*ly]
ERRORS 0FY UTH.
A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
.from Nervous Debility, Premature De
cay, and all tbe efforts of youthful indiscre
tion will for the sake cf suffering humanity,
send free to all who need it, the recipe and
direction for making the simple remedy by
which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to
profit by the advertiser’s experience can do
so by addressing in perfect confidenoe.
lO-Sm-JrtHN B, OGDEN, 42 Cedar St., N. T.
bounded as follows: on the north by* pro
pertv occupied bv* C P Haygood, east by*
property of T F Hampton, south by shot-
well street, and west by* —- street—lev
ied on ms. property of Mrs Alice Russell to
satisfy one city tax fifa.
One house and lot in said city*, hound
ed as follows: North by lands of Parma
lee, east by property of L O Jackson,
south by* Broughton street and on west
bv land' lines—levied on as property of
Fleming & Rutherford and J W McGill,
to satisfy one city* tax fifa.
E. FT. Smart,
City Marshal.
SEC
ESSH
ERE IT FADES.
Preserve Your Old Pictures.
D AG FERROTYPES, Ferrotypes, Photo
graphs, etc., Copied and Enlarged, and
frames and glass furnished in the highest
style of the art, from a miniature to life
size. A return of old pictures guaranteed.
Call on.
FRANK M. SMITH,
Agt. National Copying Cd
At Store of W. (I. Subers.
Mch 9—3m.
per day at home. Sam-
__ pier wor;
Sfiuson & Co., Portland, Maine.
$5 $20 pier worth $1 free.
MORTGAGE uHERIFF SALES.
\ V ILL BE SOLD before the Court House
f v door between the usual hours of
sale on the first Tuesday in June in Bain-
^ridge the following property to wit:
One house and lot in the town of Harrell,
in said county, bounded as follows: east by
McGriff street, north by Whigham Academy,
west by Broughton street and south oy lands
of J T and J u Harrell, and known as the
house and lot of John W D Girtman. Levied
on as property of John W D Girtman to sat
isfy one Superior C’ourt mortgage fi fa and
other fi fas in my hand in favor of John T
Farmer vs John U'D Girtman.
Lots of land Nos 93, 67, 66,- 9.5 an i 96,
being the south one-half of lot No 93 and
the north half of No 67, the balance said
lands on lots Nos 66, 95, and 96, hounded
as follows: on the east and south by centre
of public road as it runs from the town of
Attapulgus to or near to the place formerly
belonging to 8 E Conyers, west by G W Don-
alson, Malcolm Nicholson and E H Gregory,
part of said Western boundary being known
as a spring branch and the Chestnut and
Griffin lines, and on the north by the origi
nal land line, containing 628 acres more or
less, in the 20th dist of Deeatur county.
Levied on to satisfy a Superior Court mort
gage fi fa in favor of A E Gregory for use of
D B Curry and others, vs W A B and A J
Lasse ter and A J Lasse' er.
L. F. Bttrkttt
May 6,1876. .Sheriff.
.JLIK W4BFI
Successor to BABBIT & WARFIELD,
ROW OFFERS GREAT BARGAINS- QUICK SALES AND SMALL
PROFITS, IS NOW MV KiGTTQ,
AND S II A L L IV E F O 11 T II E F UTURE.
ONE PRICE FOR ALL!
MEAN EXACTLY WHAT I SAY.
it to the public.
All I ask is to be allowed an opportunity to pr*«
THIS IS for tiie CASH ONLY,
The times demand a reduction in profits, more energy and less expense, which I reoegal 1 *
and intend reducing the cash price on everything.
Having a larger Stock of Goods on hand than the times demand, I am determh* 8 ^ **
convert them into cash,
At Reduced Prices to Suit tbe Times.
I have on hand a large lot of Blankets, Shawls, Ladies’ Hats, CloA*
ing, Boots, Shoes, Mackerel, Crockery, and many other articles
too numerous to mention. I shall keep constantly on hand
all kinds of merchandise, including
The Usual Uull Line of Groceries
*
Kept in this plaoe.
|ty~ As heretofore, everything shall be.as represented, or *e
1