Newspaper Page Text
•jV'l TicKingr '< ripe* ami ucitira- at itT
FI im Hirer .Store.
>*in Doe* kin*. Cassimers He.. fir sale at
the Flint Hirer Store,
nothing fo r tires nml boys wear, for sale at
the Flint Hirer Store.
Boots for men a*4 boy* at the Flint Hirer
■Store.
Shoes for men and boy* at the Flint Hirer
Store.
Hand-mule boot* and shoes at the Flint
Hirer Store.
Indies buttoned pebble goat shoes st (be
Flint Hirer Store.
L» lies laced, congress and buttoned gaiters
at the Flint Hirer Store
Childrens shoes, of erery description for
■ala at the Fdnt Hirer Store.
Kreps patent partly made thirls, six for
$6,00 at the Flint Riser Store.
W*,t's celebrated plow for sale at the Flint
Riser Store.
A full line of furniture just rtceired st the
Flint Hirer Store.
Highest price paid for cotton st the Flint
Hirer Store.
Brooms, buckets, tub*, rope 4c., for sale
at the Flint R ; ver Store.
J00 Barrels of flour, just receired st t*-e
Flist Hirer Store.
A Mg price paid for cotton at the Flint Rivrr
Store.
25 Casks of bacon just receired at the Flint
Riser Store.
*0 kiln fresh taackeral at the Flint River
Store.
Knickerbocker plaid* for sale at the Flint
Hivcr Store.
Navy Blue cashmere for sale at the Fliut
Hirer Store.
Cfr'.i and Bt’k A1 paces for sale by J. Slcin-
inger.
Brocade suitings for sale at the Flint Hirer
Si ore.
Seal Brown Serge at the Flint Hirer Store.
Silver tjrcy Mohairs at tho Flint Hirer
Store.
Black and colored silks at the Flint Hirer
Store.
Velveteen* all colors for sale at the Flint
Hirer Store.
Combination suitings for salb at the Flint
River Stoic. ,
Foulards, in all the fashionable shades for
sale at the Flint River Store.
Boulevards and Balmorals at the Flint River
St ore.
Ladies and gents shawls at the Flint River j
Store.
The latest style bustles for stir at the Flint
Hirer Store
1U I. blue, grey an 1 white flannels at the
K 1 i .it River Store.
Navy Blue. Indigo Mus and black water
proof for sale at-the Flint River Store.
Plain and fancy opera flannels at the Flint
Kiv«r Store.
Bleached an • Brown sheetings and shirting.,
at the Flint River Store,
l‘lw VVtMXiy jjnutuu m*»«w*l*s»l*
LOCAL matters
R. M. JOHNSTON,
City Editor.
Bainbriixie. Ga.. Oct. 5. 1876.
An Outrage
Wc learn Miat the negroes flred the
wi>««l» in the Rock Pond distr ct yester
day for the purpose of keeping Democrats
from the election. Considerable damage
wit* done to the fences. The Democrats
fwught fire by reliefs, and seta up 163
majority from their precinct. Tbisoutrage
will be judicially investigated.
Election Hotel.
Our candidate for Senator, Hon. I. A.
Bush is elected by a handsome majority.
Thomas county goes Democratic by
over ISO majority. Mitchell lects Col
lins, independent, and give* Bush 25
majority.
Brooks, Lowndes, and Dougherty elect
the Democratic ticket.
Di-athof Thomai B- Watt*.
This gentleman, we are pained to learn,
is one of the victims of yellow fever in
Savannah He was a practical printer,
and was in the employ of the Morning
News al the time of hi* death. Mr. Watts
was well-known in this community, har
ing worked in the Argus office of this
city in 1867 and '08. He made many
friends here, who regret his death.
Olorious Little Miller
The following is the vote in Miller, the
"Banner County of the State.” Colquitt,
461; Norcross UOO: Bush, 49b; Brimbeiry,
000; Sheffield, 345; Fiveuslt 159. The two
last mentioned candidates were both Demo
crats.
All had ! tit rice-glorious little Miller.
Contributions from Attapnlgus
Baixukidoe, Ga., Oct. 3d, 1876.
Received from Attapulgus District for
shipment t« the suffering people of Bruns
wick the following articles:
5 bushels meal, 14} bushels of potatoes,
70 chickens, 2 turkeys, 1 duck. 7} dozen
eggs, 3 lbs butter and bucket,,2 bottles of
vinegar, 11 lbs rice, cash, $3,35.
James 8. Russell,
Ag’t So. Ex. Co.
True Charity.
On Sunday last, at the Sunday School
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,South,
a little girl c:tm<: lorward to the Superin
tendent and bunding him a ten cent note
said, "Here is ten cents sir, that my papa
gave nte to buy candy with, but I want
you to lake it and send it to the poor
little children in Savannah who have lost
their mamas and papas.” The money will
go forward with the rest to do its share in
relieving the distress of our stricken sister
city. Older people might learn a lesson
from this little girl's act of self sacrifice.
—JacxAoaruU Sun.
Sketch of Decatur Cauaty.
We have this sk.-tca, written by Col.
i Charles J. Manm-rlyn, at the request of
! the City Cottnci . in our hands for pului-
I cation. It is a mod valuable document,
| giving n->t only the history of our couiry,
| but a description of the soil and country
iu its every section. We want immigra
tion, and that .-k -tell if circulated in t ie
North and North West would do incaicu
table good to the furtherance of that
object- Hence, we give this notice in
order that extra copies may be secured
for the purpose of placing our county in
its proper light before those who desire to
come South. Al least 500 extra copies of
the Democrat containing this sketch
should tie circulated. The sketch will
make 9 or 10 o-lumus of this paper.
Orders for extra copies should be sent in
at once.
Table Linens, napkins and towels at the
Flint Hirer Store.
Goshen butter, cream cheese and lard for
sale at the Flint Hirer Store.
15 sacks coffee just received at the Flint
Hirer Store.
Latest styles of mens and boys Hats at the
Flint Hirer Store.
Ladies and missess hats at the Flint River
Store.
Ladies merino rests at the Flint River Store.
Gent* underwear of all descriptions for sale
at the Flint River Store.
Kid gWves $1,00 per pair at the Flint River
Store.
Big prices paid f*r cotton by J. Steininger.
Windsor scarfs, brighten ties,bows and neck
wear of all styles.
Navy blue and cardinal red cuffs and collars,
striped hose for ladies and children. Back
combs, new style bracelets, neck chains 4c.
at the Flint River Store.
Basket ribbons, gross grain ribbons, sash
ribbons in all colois, embroideries, edging,
lace*, ruffling?, rnchings 4c., at the Flint
River Store.
Ladies and gents silk handkerchiefs, the
latest thing out, for sale at the Flint River
8lore.
Big prices paid for cotton, and small
amounts taken for goods at the Original
Flint River Store.
J. STEININGER Proprietor,
Look for th «4 sign.
Georgia Good*
This is what the Williamsport (Penn)
Banner has to say : It is predicted by
those who have given the subject atteu
tion, that beiorc the expiration ot the
next decade—supposing always business
revives shortly—a very large proport.on,
not only of the cotton and woolen goods
used in the South, but many other articles
of large consumption, will be maauiact-
ured there. A spirit of live enterprise is
manifesting itself in various sections, and
and large capitalists Irom the North are
beginning to investigate with a view to
early and extensive investments. Already
some of the Georgia muslins have found
their way into Northern markets, and
from their superior quality and cheapness
have fouud ready sale.
Anniversary of the Harmonic Verien-
Last Monday wa the 4th anniversary of
the above German Club The event was
celebrated at nrght in their handsome hall.
Mr. I. M. Rosenfeld.lhe President pro tern
made a very excellent address, giving the
history of the Club, its aims and objects,
in a very concise and b.tppy manner. Mr.
Henry Roth, also addressed the house in
a short, well-timed and appropriate
speech. Mr. A. E. Smith read one of
Mttore’s most beautiful poems with telling
affect. This concluded the exercises. A
collation was then spread to which, if we
are any judge, ample justice was done by
all present.
The Cornet Band, by invitation, was
on hand, and discoursed its best music,
which was duly appreciated by all pres
ent, especially those who took part in the
dance. Good cheer, mirth and joy reign
ed supreme, and at 11 o’clock ali dispers
ed, with the full assurance of having pass
ed a very pleasant evening
Long live the Harinonie Verien.
Why don’t the people of Bainbridge
form a stock company and build a steam
boat? We can never be prosperous until
wo can have sure and regular communi
cation with Columbus. There has not
been a boat here in nearly four weeks.
We have had frost.
No general tain is these part* for over
three month*.
The sweet potato* crop » a failure.
Scarce at 80 cent* a bushel.
Mr. J. H. Graves returned from Bruns-
wick this morning.
The lost file of the Democrat was
given as by Dr. A. D. Watson. He wil}
ge* the paper for one year free.
Half grown chickens bring 80 cent* a
pair in this market and don’t half try.
8«>mel»ody was elected yesterday and
somebody wasn’t. "Sich is life.”
The ground is so dry hereabouts that it
will take one week's steady rain to lay the
dust.
Mr. Ueppie always keeps a supply of
oysters on hand. If he caa’t get them
from Apalachicola he gets them from
Thunderbolt.
Striped stockings are all the rage. We
like 'em, but they alwav * makes us feel
kind ’o ticklish.
Brother J. H. Hoyle is engaged in
m anufacturing brooms. They beat the
yankee article "all hollow.” B. H- raises
his own straw, makes hii own brooms,
"chaws” his owu tobacco and don't care
a cont inen al.
The report that Nonatban Jawcross,
Radical candidate for Governor, was in
town the oilier day, proved to be a cam
paign prevarication.
Peace, prosperity and plenty to eat, is
what this country most needs. One would
think we had plenty i,o eat as corn sells
here for 40 cents a bushel But wait till
next summer. These who sell corn new
for 40 cents, will then give $1.25.
Bainbridge has sent over $100 to the
Brunswick sufferers.
If any man owes for the Bainbridge
Democrat and feels disposed to pay for
jt, but is afraid to come up and settle on
account of certain reports, we simply in
form all such that we have long since sold
the bear, and our shot jun is in the shop
being repaired.
Our devil is at large. He abandoned
the post of honor at the time of the crisis,
and went to grabbling goobers, one half
for the other. No doubt it is a more lu
crative business, and we shant have .him
arrested.
“When the swallows homeward fly,”
the beer business plays out and Ehrlich
shuts up and goes home.
“Igolly! Mr. Johnsing, ef you don’t
rote de myraticle ticket dem dam dim-
mercracks will put you hack in slabery
for sure.” "Look hear, colored darkey,
de ilimerats, onpultlicr.i*. or any odder
man, can't took dis chiles liberty, and he
specs to vote just as his conscentious
scruples obligate.”
THE DECATUR DEMOCRACY EN
MASSE.
Speeches by Hon. W. E Smith and
Hon Benjamin H. Hill-
As per announcement the Hon. William
E. Smith and Hon. B. H. Hill addressed
the citizens of Decatur county at the
Donalson Grove in this city last Friday.
A great ninny people were in town, and a
large and attentive mass of them were *n
the ground to hear great truths from our
true and tried Smith, and our grand and
glorious Ben HilL
After i few soul-stirring pieces by the
Bainbridge C’ornel Band, Hie Hon. Daniel
.McGill introduced to the assemblage our
present representative in Congress and
candidate for re-election, the Hon. Wil
liam E. Smith, who addressed th* people
in a very excellent speech of an hour’*
duration. His argument was exhaustive,
and his indisputable facts showing the
utter corruption, the wasteful extrava
gance, and the bitter partisanship that
characterizes the government, carried
conviction to every heart not seared
against the truth. He showed by the
record that the Republican party was too
rotten to Ik- continued in power, and that
a change in the administration was the
great and imperative necessity of the
hour. His remarks were well received,
and showed him to be fully awake to the
responsibilities of his station and the good
of the country We regret that lack of
space prevents our giving an extended
synopsis of his able address.
When Mr. Smith had concluded, Hon.
Daniel McGill introduced in a few well
chosen and apppropriate words, the man
of all men whom Georgian* delight to
honor, the great orator and able states
man, Hon. Benjamin H. Hill. Amid a
perfect storm of app’ause Mr. Hill ap
peared before a delighted people. His
effort was grand. It could not have been
excelled. He convimeed every hearer,
Democrat and Radical, that Radicalism
wits a fraud, a cheat and a swindle He
made the political situation a* plain as
noonday. He carried his audience behind
the scenes at Washington and there
showed the public robbers in all of their
unblushing impudence ste.-riing the hard
earnings of an oppressed and tax-ridden
people. He tur:her showed what the
present Democratic House ot Represent*
tives had accomplished ic the way of re
ducing taxation and ferreting out rogues
in high places, and what oppressions it
had prevented a Radical Senate and a
drunken President from putting upon the
people. His speech done great good, and
for the two hours of its continuance the
vast crowd stood in breathless silence,
save when at times the grand orator would
move the multitude to shouts of approval.
To attempt even a synopsis ol Beu Hill’s
words would be futile, and we shall not
not do so. It would be stale to the thous
ands who heard his burning eloquence.
Tho day passed off quietaly and pleas
antly.
Great Redaction in Price*
W. C. Subers is now offering splendid
bargains in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Ac
Stock complete, call and tee. 1-
9w Advertiser*.
Itbader when you come to town go firtt
te the stores whose proprietors have libe
rality eoougt* to tell you what they have
tbr ugh the columns of our home paper.
The following Arms will do to petronize,
and you will find their advertisement* in
the Democrat.'
DBT GOODS A GROCERIES.
William Warfield, South Broad Street.
Weil & Loeh. Soeth Broad St ret.
Julius Steininger, corner ljroad and
Broughton Streets.
Smith & Traub, Broad Street-
M. £■ Barnett & Son, West Sveet.
GROCERIES.
H. B. Ehrlich, Broughton Street.
Fred Smith, WaterStreet.Sharen Block.
HARNESS.
Jacob Born, Sharon Block, Water
Street.
W. H. H. Stokers, West Street.
WATCHES, JEWELRY.
W. C. Subers, coruer Broughton and
Broad Streets.
B. F. Colbert, Broad Street.
HOTEL8 AND RESTAURANTS.
John Sharon, Sharon House, corner
Water and Brysd Streets.
Wm. Heppie, Oak City Restaurant.
Water Street, Broom Block.
l/ITERY STABLES.
W. E. Rutherford, North Broad Street.
Geo: D. Griffin, South Broad Street.
ATTORNEYS.
Bower <& Crawford, office in Court
House.
^McGill A O’Neal office over Post office.
PHYSICIANS.
Dr. E. J. Morgan, office on South
Broad street, opposite Butts and Co’s
Drug Store.
Yellow Fey or-
The late cold snap has increased the
death rate in Savannah and Brunswick,
but will no doubt prevent, to a great
extent, the spread of the disease. “The
charity that laileth not” continues to pour
in to the relief of the sufferers.
Mr. J. U. Graves, Telegraph Operator
at this place, went to Brunswick and is
temporarily in charge of the office at that
point, and he is doing his duty manfully.
Mrs. Dickinson, also, of this city, left
for Brunswick on Sunday evening last to
minister to the wants of the sick, and we
learn that she has six cases under her
care Such self-abnegation cannot fail to
be properly appreciated.
Notice-
Ludilen & Bites, during the prevalence
ofjthe Yellow Fever in Savanuah.cot’iinue
to fill all orders of Muse, etc., as usual.
Those who desire,can have orders filled at
their Branch House in Augusta,Ga*,by ad
dressing them at that place. Ptanos and
Organs shipped directly from the North
without passing through Savanuah.
TheG eat American Crawfish.
Washington, Sept. 30.—Th^ New
York Herald to-day makes tin?' toiiTWing
editorial amende: "Wc spoke severely
the other day of Gov. Vance, of North
Carolina, in the belief that he had really
uttered some brutal words which were
imputed to him in the local newspapers,
amt were led to trust the reports by some
passages in Judge Settk’s reply to Mr.
Vance, which seemed to refer to I he lan
guage i nputed to Mr. Vance. A dispatch
which we print elsewhere this morning,
shows on the testimony of Judge Settle,
Mr. Vances’s opponent, that Mr. Vance
did not use the language imputed to him,
but that he quoted from one of the bloody
shirt speeches of Mr. Ingersoii. a Repub
lican speaker, who is doing a good deal to
moke sensible men vote the Democratic
ticket all over the c- untry. Mr. Vanpe
and Mr. Settle are stumping North Caro
lina togetner. They are rival candidates
for the Governorship. Judge Settle heard
and replied to Mr. Vance’s speech, and
he at once, on being asked if the report
was correct, s»id it was not. That is suf
ficient, and the best evidence Mr. Vance
did not say what was imputed to him.and
of course, our remarks had no cause and
fal! to the ground.
A Candid Physician-
It is not often (bat we find amongst the
medical (acuity sufficient candor to record
any merit whatever to proprietary medi
cines, as it conflicts with their interest to do
so. But below we give an exception:
OPINION OF A REGULAR PHYSICIAN
Boston, January II, 1874.
This certifies that 1 have recommended
the use of Da, Ttrrrs Expectorant for dis
eases of the lungs for the past two years
and to ary knowledge many bottles have been
used by my patients with beneficial result*.
In two eases where it was thought confirmed
consumption had taken place the Expecto
rant effected * care.
Sep. 28-2t E. H. Sprague. M. D.
Here is an epitaph on Cass Carpenter, a
South Carolina Radical.-
"Here lies beneath this bunch of briars,
Cass Carpenter, th* Prince of liars,
Of him it truly might lie said—
The truth is in Iimi no r while dead;
For ir !.- known beyond a d .nit!,
Before he died it ne’er came out.”
The pictures of Til len and Hendricks,
as printed in the Atlanta Times of Tues
day, look as though some spiteful Radical
had been pelting them with mad One
of “Uncle Samuel's” eyes is plastered up,
and Gov. Hendrick's nose has a big ‘daub’
on tbe right side of it. The position of
defiance assumed by the American eagle
underneath the pictures would seem to
indicate some such dirty attack as above
suggested.—Sav. Newt.
Jake Bcti
Our thoroughly alive and energetic go-a
head harness man has just got in a very
fine lot of horse brushes, curry combs, shoe
brushes and whisk brooms, which he sells
at very reasonable rates. Jake is also put
ting up a lage lot of harness, saddles, bri
dles, etc., and the mar. who bu^s of him
will certainly get the worth of his money.
The change of a President will make
no change with their ruling minds, with
their prevading organizations, with their
usage* or j olicy. Republicanism will be
the same under the Presidency of Grant
or Hayes.—(Governor Seymour’s letter.
While the Democratic party is emerg
ing from its embarassments. its opponents
are sowing the seeds of bitter controversy
and strife. Even the exigencies ef the
Presidential election cannot restrain their
harsh comments upon the men and meas
ures of their own organization.—[Gov.
Seymour's Letter.
*^t Hurrah! we are sending this paper
for only 50 cents for the campaign.
Come right along, we ahant bite you.
W. T. Blackwell’s genuine “Durham’
smoking tobacco, 80 cents per lb. also “Vani
ty Fair" smoking tobacco $1.60 per lb. For
sale by W. C. Subers.
Tobacco i Cigars-'
Best tobaccos, finest cigars, of all grades
to be had at the big store of H. B. Ehr
tiah.
Look Fishermen-
Fishing Tack* >. of all kinds, cheap, at
Jewelry Store -t
W. C. Subers.
P. 8. Blackwells Durham Smoking To-
bac^t-gOcts. per lb 1-t
Sportsmen Attention-
Pistols and Cartridges, Powder, Shot,
Caps, and sporting goods generally, low
prices, at Jewelry"Store of
1-t W. C. Subers.
Important Hotice-
Savamnah, Ga., 26th August, 1876.
To our Patrons and Friends :
Kelly’s Building, in which we have had
our office for the past seven years, having
been destroyed by fire last night, we beg to
notify you that we are to be found at No. 70
Bay street, ‘Stoddard’s’ Lower Range, The
fire will cause no interruption to our busi
ness, as we saved all of our books and pa
pers.
We had no'cotton in the building destroy
ed ; our warehouse is in a different part of
the city. Respectfully,
L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO.
Attention Tax Payers.
I will be at the following places at the
times designated for the purpose of collect
ing the Taxes due the State and County for
the year 1876
Faceville, 914th District, Friday, October
6tb.
Faceville 914f.lt Dist. Friday November 3rd.
Altapulgns, 694 Dist. Saturday, Oct. th.
Attapulgus. 694 Dist, Saturday,Nov. 4th.
Bells, 1 005th Dist. Monday, October 9th.
Bells, 1005th Dist. Monday, November20th.
Higdons, 553rd District.Tuesday, Oct. 10th.
Higdons 553d District, Tuesday, Nor 21st.
Raigins, 1258 Dist. Wednesday, Oct. 11th.
Raigins, 1258 Dist. Wednesday, Nov. 22nd.
Harrell, 720th Dist. Thursday. Oct. I2th.
Harrell, ?20th Dist Thursday Nov. 23rd.
Lime Sink, 621st Dist Friday, October 13th,
Lime Sink, 621st List Friday. Nov. 24th.
Belchers, 1277th Dist Saturday, Oct 14th.
Belchers l '77th Dist Saturday Nov. 25th.
Lower Spring Creek G35tb Dist Monday,
Oct 16th.
Lower Spring Creek G35ih District Monday
-November 27th.
Rock Bond, 1046th Dist Tuesday. Oct 17th-
Rock Pond, 1046th Dist Tuesday Nov 28th.
Pine Hill, 1188 Dist Wednesday, Oct 18th.
Pine Hill, 1188 Dist Wednesday, Nov 29th.
Bainbridge, during the November term ot
the Superior fourt. I will also lie in Bain
bridge from now until October-Gth.
The books will posi'ively be closed Decem
ber 1st 1876. Jacob Harrell,
Sep.-14 Tax Collector.
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
Georgia—Decatur County.
By virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of said county, will he sold before
the court house door in the city of Bain
bridge on the first Tuesday in November
next, within the legal hotti-B of sale, two
shares of Eagle and Phoenix Factory Stock
of Columbus, Georgia, belonging to my ward
James M. Donalson, minor, for the benefit
of the creditors of said ward. Terms cash.
JOHN M. BROWN,
Guardian of the Person and Property of
James M. Donalson, Minor.
Oct 6. 1876.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Georgia—Decatur County.
Will be sold before the eouit house door,
in Bainbridge, Georgia, Decatur County,
by virtue of an order from tbe Couit of Or
dinary of said county, on the first Tuesday
in Nov-mber next between the usual hours
of sale all of the real Estate belonging to the
Estate of L. M. Swicord, deceased. Lot of
land No. 44 in the 16th District of said
county. Sold for the benefit of heirs and
creditors. Terms of sale cash. This Oct. 2d,
1876,
A. B. Belcher.
oct-5- Administrator.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
JfiMES A. LEWIS
JOBBER OF
DRYGOODS
NOTIONS, CLOTHING, H \TS, SHOES, 40
152 and 154, Bread Street,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
aep2I-lm
NEW HARDWARE FIRM.
J. A - FRAZER & CO,
Dealers in
HARDWARE
CUTLERT, and AGRICULTURAL IMPLE
MENTS.
Also, Guns, Carriage Materials, Iron, Steel,
Gin and Mill Gearing, Rubber Belt
ing, Mill Stones, Bolting
Cloths, Paints, Oils, 4c-
West Side Broad Street. COLUMBUS, GA.
BEDELL Ac CO
LIQUOR DEALERS,
I0BACC0 AGENTS
126 BROAD STREET,
Columbus, Geo:
sep21-3m
J. & J. KAUFMAN,
Wholesale Dealers in
GROCERIES,
LIQUORS,
Provisions, <Sco
COLUMBUS, GA. sep21-3
JUST ARRIVED
FdOIREW YOEK.
350 p’kg’s caliooes, 10 Bales sheeting, 10
bales shirting, 10 bales check and stripe.
AT SMITH 4 TRACE’S.
J list Opened,
15 cases Jeans, 26 P’kg’* Co'umhus Jean*.
20 packages Cassimer. 6 package* assorted
Belt Doeskin
AT SMITH 4 TRACE’S.
Opening* of
50, packages black and colored Alpaca’s, 30
packages corded Alpaca, 25 package* sul
tana cloths, 20 packages genuine Goat* Hair,
Japanese Poplins, Black Silks.
AT SMITH 4 TRACR’S-
50 Double Shawls, 50 Single Shawls, 25 Ot-
tnntan striped shawls. Large assortment of
the newest styles of shawls.
AT SMITH 4 TRAUBS.
Boulevard Skirts, Balmoral Skirts,
FlaneJ all shades.
AT SMITH 4 TRAUB’S.
Opera
». J. PEARCE, >. J. BINFORD, R. 0. WILLIAMS,
PEARCE, BINFORD & C0-,
GROCE RS,
AND
Commission Merchants,
NO 20, BROAD 3TREET, COLUMBUS, GA.
Special attention to sale of cotton-
sep21-3m
Al
ABAXA
W
AREHCUSE
Savannah, September 16th, 1876,
Owing to the embargo placed upon the
shipment of Hides, &c., to this city, I have
established an agency at Jessup, Ga., where
will pay Savannah prices m cash, less
freight and expenses. Mark your initials
on packages and forward at once, with let
ter advising shipment, to Jessup, No 6, A
4 G. Railroad.
I will continue to receive cotton consign
ments and give them my personal attention.
Letters advising cotton shipments to be ad
dressed to me at Savannah.
M. Y. HENDERSON,
General Commission Merchant.
GEORGIA—Decatur County.
Ephram Bird has applied for exemption
and setting apart of Hsinestead and 1 will
pass upon the same on the 7th day of Octo
ber 1876 at my office at 10 o’clock a. x
HIRAM BROCKETT.
• Ordinary D. C.
COLUMBUS, GA.
Ill
‘fiRAlim OPfNflfG IN
Gents do tiling,
AT SMITH 4 TRAUB’S..
L (TIES HAND-MADE SHOES-
AT SMITH 4 TRAUB’S.
GENT’S HAND-MADE SHOES.
AT SMITH 4 TRAUB’S.
Blanchard, Williams & Co.,
Now have charge of this large Fire-Proof
Warehouse, and solicit a share of the pat
ronage of the people of Decatur and adjoin
ing counties.
Storage 25 cent* a bale per month. Strict
attention to business and prompt return of
sales. A large lot of Bagging and Ties at
tbe lowest market rates,
fair Special attention given to the sale
and storage of Syrup. sep21 3m
(Under the Rankin Honse)
GEORGIA—Decatur County.
Thirty days after date, application will COLUMBU8,
be made to the Court of Ordinary of said
oounty at the first regular term after the
expiration of thirty days from this notice
for leave to sell the lauds belonging >o the
estate of Elias Harrell, deceased, late of
said county, for the beneft of heirs and
creditors of said deceased.
Elias Harrell
Littleton Harrell
Administrators.
GEORGIA.
RESTAURANT
GEORGIA—Deatur County.
BILLIARD SALOON
The Restaurant is now open and will be
GENTS HAND MADE BOOTS.
AT SMITH 4 TRAUB’S.
Thomas Davis has applied for exemption supplied with fresh fish and oy.^rs, and in
and settiig apart of homestead and I will fact all the delicacies of the market. Par-
pass upon the same on October 21st, 1876, ue * Yismng the city will find to their inter
atmy office atj^elock, a. m., thia Octo- « t to give us a call,
her 2nd, lfffe. HIram BroCeett, ( A- F. CLEMENTS & CO.,
Ordinary, D. C. ( pse21-2m Proprietor*.
GR OCER1ES l GR OCERIES!!
3 car loads salt, 25 casks bacon, 25 boxes
white meal. 2 casks hams.
AT SMITH 4 TRAUB 8.
30 barrels flour 30 barrels sugar,ail grades,
50 sacks coffee, 100 boxes tobacco.
AT SMITH 4 TRAUB’S.
A full line of tbe’above goods will always
be found at
SMITH ATRAUB’8 HnnneweU’s old riowi