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THE SOUTHERN SUN,
Official Journal of tlie State of Georgia
Official Journalof Deca+ur County.
Largest Town ami County Circulation
JOHN R HAYES.
BEN, E-lUTSSET^r
BAIXBTIDUE: THURSDAY, FEB Y g{, 187 l .:
General Jolm B.'Magfruder.
Galveotok, February 20.-Gon. Magnulcr
I,ad hraiLunvKjll a week previous to his
tleatli, but his illness was not consideied
A anurous. Ittt within the past’,few days.
About eight o'clock on Friday night lie
became delirous, and his muttcringe wei '°
noiiUeUigildc. He lay with the hand of
death npon him until three o'clock in the
morning. At that hour a gentleman from
New York, who was stopping at the hotel,
id walking past Genera! M»grud-*r*s room
heard a noise within. Entering the' aparJ*
me tit, he found the General in a sort af con
vulsion, and a servant was immediately
dispatched for a physician.
Before his return, the proprietor ascended
to the chamber, and found him breathing
heavily .pud in an unconscious condition
Telling the.boy to remain, but not disturb
the patient, he descended the stairs. Re-*
turning, he found the General without a
pulse. lie listened for his breathing, but
there was none; placed his hand on his heart
—it still forever.
The General was laid in a plain black
suit, and the body having been placed in
the coffin, it was followed hy a long line of
cariagcs to the Episcopal Church, where
the usual death services were read by the
minister. <•** v
The pall-bearers were Maj. B. Bolts,
Oapt. E. P. Turner,,Dr. Louis A. Bryand
001. S. l/>rgeopc. Col. Langtie, IT. Cush
ing, E. W. Burke, Col. Shannon, Jolin
Shearn and Rober.t -Brews! ur, The distin
guisbed dead, was then escorted to the
Episcnpnl Cemetery.
The last conversation the General is
known to have had was on Friday, the day
previous to his death, to an employee o t
the hotel*
After sending nmessage to a distant rel
ative, < residing in that eitv, the General
said in reply to a question : ‘I don’t think
I ana lpng for this world.
No display was made in the funeral obses
quiesau
It is reported that Mr. Ben XL Hill, of
Georgia, is to succeed Mr. Amos 1. Akei
man, of the same State, as Attorney Gen
eral of the United States. Mr. ITill was
one of the ’Confederate States Senators
from Georgia ; but as Mr. Akcrman was
Gen. Toombs’ staff officer it can hardly be
supposed complicity in the late unnatural
war will bar Mr. Hill’s elevation. Nego
tintioni to tKis effect are understood to
have cOi’nmencod in November last, when
it was apparent that Mr. Akerman’s in
fluence in Georgia was 100 weak to carry
Uiu 8i«<« «a acainst the principles hereto
fore advocated by Mr. Hitt —New York
World.,. .
The SAN Domingo Commission. —San Do*
miugo City, Fob. 3. Commission ar
rived hfcro ft'dtn Samana Bay yesterday.
Every on6%£nnected with the party is in
excellcntffceafth.' Want of coaling' facili
ties detained the ship six days Samana.
The Commission found that the inhab:«
tanta of tblft peninsular generally favor
annexation.
A full investigation made into the owner
ship of land around the harbor showed that
no United States official was involved in
any private transactions there whatsoever-
Fabians and his associates, aud O’ Sulli
van, have a perpetual lease at a ncminal
price, of nearly all available water front
for large vessels around the harbor of Sam
ana. There are no valuable minerals in
that section.
The Commission landed here this morn*
ing, and were formally received by Baez,
Wade explained the object of the visit, and
Baez said peace and stable goverment
Would follow the uuiou with the United
States.
The people were all anxious for the
union. Cabral had no Dominicnnswitli him.
The forces he was supposed to command
were Haytiens, »»nd Hayti was the roai
mover in the whole matter. He had infor
mation that an incursion was to be made
while thejeommiasion was here, to influence
them, and from his agents he had learned
the whole movement. He expressed the
hope that the Commissioners wonhl exam
ine all classes, and promised to extend ev
ery facility.
Five of the party came across the Island
from Samana to this place. The Commis
sion find no appcarauce of public Jistuibs
Slices or dissension.
The season is very healthy and the nffix j
cere and crews of the United States steam- !
era Tennessee, Nantucket and Yuntic, now |
In this barber, are all well.
The Commission will be here a week
longer, and will probably visit Azua next
week. The stories of trouble there are tin
true.
The Commission intends to stait home in
about four weeks.
Baez has agreed to give a 6afe conduct
to Cabrtff or any of his officers to come
bsce and meet tho Commission, and mes
will be dispatched at once;
Telegraphic-
New York, February 20.—A Herald spe
cial gays the Prussian government has of
ficially refused to receive Earl Granville’s
last note urging Prussia to declare terms
of peace, and to bring the war to a close.
Odo Russell advise his government that
peace is absolutely certain, but a revolu
tionary movement in the South is highly
probably.
Peace is regarded as. certain at head
qarters, at Versailles.
Favre gives assurance lliat the Assembly
will concede every demand except that of
dismemberment.
London, February 20.—Napoleon has been
warned that he violates prisoners’privileges
by issuing protests or proclamations.
London, Februrary 20.—A Times tele
gram from Versailles represent the Mon
iteur as saying that the prolongation ot the
armistice would injure liie position of the
Germaus.
Germany is determined to continue the
war it indemiuity forjhc past and gurayta#s
for the future arc not giveu.
No food is now allowed to pass Versailles
for Paris.
The Times correspondent at Berlin teles
gmplis that the German terms of peace are
presented in an indefinite form, aod. are in
the shape of an ultimatum.
The police of Paris arc searching for
arms in the turbulent districts.
Theirs, accepting the Chief Executive
chair of the Assembly, after alluding to the
unfortunate position of France, said that,
nevertheless, the terms of peace would be
courageously discussed, and would only bo
accepted if consisten t with the honor of
France. He added that the task of the
administration is to pacify the country,
restore its credit, and reorganize its labor.
When this is accomplished the country it
self will decide its destiny .
Londnon, February 20. —A dispatch from
Versailles says that the Emperor of Ger
many will lunch at the Beale Miiitaire, on
entering Paris, in consequence, of fires hav
ing been reported at the Tuilleries.
It is the intention of the Emperor to re
turn to Berlin immediately after reviewing
the troops in the Champs Do Mars.
The Crown Prince is to receive the tri
umphal entry into Berlin.
Crime Upon Cfime. —It is well known
that C. C. Bowen, a Radical Representa
tive in the present Congress from South
Carolina, and contestant with a negro for
ascot in the next Congress, is charged
with bigamy—with having not merely two
but three living wives. A still blacker
crime is now charged upon him. On the
Ith of March, 1804, Col. William Parker
White, commanding a battalion of Georgia
cavalry, was killed while sotting in his
headquarters on Waccanaw island, S. C.,
by some one who fired a rifle ball from the
outside. The assassin has never been dis
covered until a few days ago, when one Eli
G. Grimes, a young man residing in Lee
county, Go., went before a justice of the
peace in Cbalcston and made oath that he
shot Col. White, and that was instigated
and compelled to do it by Capt. C. C, Bow
en, his commanding officer; that Bowen or
dered him to do it, and threatened his life
if he refused; that he did at first refuse,
but tear of Bowen overcome him, and he fi
nally committed the bloody deed. Jealousy
of While, because of visits that he made
occasionally to certain ladies, appears to
have been the motive of Bowen’s conspir
acy against him. One Win. P, Larramore
also made oath that Eli G. Grimes related
to him, in 1861, the circumstances conucctcd
with the killing of Col. White, substan
tially as above. A son of Colonel White
is now engaged in the investigation that
has brought out these disclosures concern
ing the murder of his father.—Columbus
Enquirer.
The Count I>e Paris.
The Count de Paris whose name is go”promi
nently mentioned In connection with the head of
the new Provisional Government to be adopt
ed by the French Asssembly—which if carried
out, wonld be but the stepping-stone to the
restoration of the Orleans monarchy—is the grand
son of Louis Phillippe. He is the heirof that mon
arch's eldest son, the Duke of Orleans, whoin 1846
was killed by jumping from his carriage, the horses
of wrath had taken fright and were running away
in the streets of Paris. He was a boy of tenderage
when the revolution of l-'4B broke out. It will be
remembered that when the mob attacked the Tuil
eii«s the Duchess of Orleans, wish her two ebil
| dren, the Count Or Paris and the Duke of Chartres,
I fled for refuge to the Chamber of Deputies, as Louis
XVI and Marie Antoinette did on a similar occav
sion in August 1732. Her beauty and heroism
made a strong impression upon the members and
at one time there was danger that the idea of a
republic woukl be given up, and the Duchess pro
claimed regent during the minority of the Count
de Paris. This project was defeated by an eloquent
speech from Lamartine, and shortly after the mob
entered the Chamber and put it to flight. The
Duchess became separated from her children, and
came near losing them in the frightful tumult
wlrch ensued -
When our civil war occurred, the Count de Paris, !
then a young man of twenty-three years, came to
the United States, and in company with his broth
er the Duke of Chartres, joined the staff of Gen.
McClellan aud served uuder his orders iu the san
guinary campaign of the Peninsula. in June and
July, 1863. After its termination, they resigned
their position and returned to Europe. In 1846 a
friend of ours in this city was iu Paris, and re-
on one occasion the military display and
eclat that greeted the appearance of the Count de
Paris, Iheu heir to the throne, as he was held up j
by his nurse iu the Toyal carriage. Two years 1
thereafter he was in exile. Twenty- four year shad 1
passed away, and the same gentleman was again in
Taris. It was in the early days of Sept, 1870, before «
the fatal news*had been received of the surreader of
Sedan. The empire was apparently as strong as
ever, fortified and consolidated by its triumphs.
The Count of Paris was only a remembrance of a
former generation. The Prince Imperial was the
heir to the throne. Suddenly there is a 'popular
earthquake, consequent upon intelligence from
Sedan, and the Napoicon dynasty vanishes, as that
of Orleans did twenty-two years before. The al
m, st forgotten boy of 1846 has his name connected
with an inheritance that had so long neeu sup
posed to be lost. If. the turn ofthe cards again
puts the Orleans family in the ascendant, they
will owe it to their ancient and faithful friend M.
Thiers. Forty-one this veteran states
man, wlu) must now be approaching his fonr score
years of age, played a conspicuous part in the in
trigues that put the grandfather of the Count of
Paris (Louis Phillippe) upon the French throne.
He headed the opposition in the French Cham
bers, which finally culminated in the overthrow of
that monarch in»B4B. But it was not the result
that Thiers contemplated. He was intriguing for
a change of Ministry to drive his oldgrival M.
Guizot, out ; but the march of tW-wvolution out
stripped him—went far beyond him—and there
was a republic.
Daring the whole career of the Empire he has
been known to bean Orleanist, and .upon no occp-
been ift accord tvTth (her
government. In the height of the latter’s power
he warned him that, if he did not change his poli
cy, as the Dauphin (Louis XYII.) did not ascend
the throne of his father (Louis XVI-,) as the King
of Rome was not the successor of Napoleon I, nor
the Count of Chambord or the Count
of Paris of Louis Phillippe, so the Prince Impel ial
would never wear the imperial robes of his father
(Napoleon III.)
Christened by misfortune, and rendered wise by
experience, the Count of Paris, if he ever assumes
the direction of French affairs, may possibly pr ve
the falsehood of the old adage, that “Bourbons
learn nothing new, and forget nothing old.’’ It
would be curious, after the'intrigues of King Louis
Phillippe, to effect the succession to the throne
of Spain in favor of his son, the Duke Os
Montpensier, which was one of the. causes that
lost him the French Crown, if, tweniy-two years
later, his grandson should acquire it, by similar
intrigues by the same Duke of Montpensier.—Cin
cinnrttti Enquirer.
There.lnis not been enough of guano re
ceived in Cuthbert this season so far to pro -
duce a respectable smell.-Cuthbert Appeal.
That Appeal man lias a very strange idea
of ’respectable, smells* Pretty much de
pends, however,’ on the way a man’s been
raised.
R. W DAVIS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
P. AIN BRIDGE, GA.
CsT Office over Patterson & McNair’s Store.
OFFICE SECRETARY OF STATE )
Atlanta, Ga February 16, 1871. J"
ORDERED:
By his Excellency tbe Governor of Georgia, that
the regard of One Thousand Dollars offered in his
p oefamatien of the 6th of Jauuary, 1871, for the
apprehension and delivery of one Charles Cooper,
with evidence to convict to the Sheriff of Fulton
county, for murder is hereby withdrawn.
Given under my hand seal of office.
DAVID G. COTTING,
Secretary of Sl ate.
Feb. 23, 1871. 40-4 t
GEORGIA —Decatur County.—Whereas, R. R.
Terrell, Administrator of E. L. Chester, rep
resents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and
entered upon record, that he has fully adminis
t,e:ed E. L. Chester's estate, this is therefore to
to cite all persons concerned, kindred and credit
ors to show cause if any they can, why said ad
ministrator should not be discharged from his
administration on the first monday in March 1871.
Dec 1 1870. Joel Johnson, Ordy.
GEORGIA— Dkcatub CouxiA —A. B. Belcher,
Guardian of Simeon Bi'iftson, having applied
to the Court of Ordinary of said county for a dis
charge from his guardianship of Simeon Brinson’s
person and property—this is therefore to cite all
person'* concerned to show cause, by filing objec
tions in my office, why the said A. B. Belcher
should not be dismissed from his guardianship of
Simeon Erinson and receive the usual letters o
dismission. JOEL JOHNON,
Jan 2, 1871. Ordinary.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Reduction of Charges for Dental Wort
Ff CONSEQUENCE of the Scarcity of Money
consequent of the low price of Cotton, I have
esolved to reduce my prices for Plate work to the
ollowing scale ;
One Tooth ...$ 5
Half set or 14 Teeth 15
Full set 28 Teeth 25
Mounted on a beautiful whiteadamantjne metal,
far superior' to rubber, and in the best style of
workmanship. Strictly for cash.
M. L. BATTLE, Dentist,
February 9-3 t
GEO' GlA—Decatur County—Peter M. Oliver
has applied for exemption and Setting apart
and valuation of homstead and I will pass upon
the same at my office in Baiu bridge, on tbe 2blh
day of February 1871. JOEL JOHNSON,
feb lfi-td Ordinary.
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
THE Firm of Steininger & Eckstein has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent.
J. Steiningei, is alone authorized to close up the
business of the late firm.
J Steixisgxr.
Bainbridge, Ca., Jan 28th 1871. Ecksteix *
DISSOLUTION.
HHiE firm of 5. ENGEL & CO., is this and <1
JL vccl by manual cot-sent, S. Engel will
up the business of the late firm.
jeb 13th 1871. fc>. ENGEL & CO.
CO-PART £ E R S HI P.
THE Undersigned of the above late houses have
this day formed a co-partnership under the
firm name of
BTKIHINfIER & ENGEL,
and w*ll continue a general Dry Goods and Groce
ry business at their respective old stands—Flint
P,iver Store and Engel & Co’s
Thanki ul for the liberal patronage heretofore
shown will endeavor to merit a continuation of the
same.
J. RTEININGER.
SIMON ENGEL.
Cambridge, Ga., Feb. 13th 1871 No 3f)-3t.
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA: ' .V. ■*/
BT bm B. BVLLOCK, GOVERNOR OF-SAID fTATE.
Whereas it has been 'made known to this De
partment that on the mgbt
last to wit: the 26th day of December 18<*. a
band disguised armed men, said to be nearly
forty i®number, visited the plantation of Colonel
Waltemire, situated about fourteen miles below
the citfkof Rotne, and there cruelly whip
Li otherwise maltvJTt two negro igeh, named r,-
specti vely Lewis Garnett and William Bredham
and did, at the same time and place, cruelly heat
and o.hei wise maltreat an aged negro woman by
the name of Mary Bonafae, and did then and there,
as i8 rUged. commit a rape upon the V™***
three colored gi-ls, named respectively Car -e
ders, t>olia Horton and Kate Bogan, and did then
and t&re. maltreat Col. Waltomire, and take from
him Ids gun; and
Whereas, It is reported to this Department that
on the night o%*tbe 6th of February, inHant, a
band of disguiseeKmen; some forty or more in num
ber, being at a‘ point within a mile of the city ot
Rome, shot and mortally wounded a colored man
nsumA*- —-h pennyifc, anderuejjy beat the wife
ofWil n.errueHJ'i and
Whereas, It is further alleged that the same
party of disguised men did on the same night,
cruelly beat and otherwise maltreat an aged col
ored man named Jordan Ware, and taken from
the said Ware, a valuable watch and gun ; and
Whereas, It is further rep< rted that about
twenty-one mounted members ofthe said disguised
band came into the city of Borne and made threats
against several parties therein, and rode through
one of the principal streets of the city, and wer®
seen in their disguises by several citizens ; and
Whereas, No specific charges have yet been
lodged against, or arrests made of, any individual
known or believed to be members of the said band
of disguised men ; and
Whereas, It is the desire of all good citizens of
the State that the party or parties engaged in. the
unlawful and barbarous piactices heretofore reci
ted, by the commission of which shame and dis
grace is brought upon the fair name and fame of
our S ate, should be ferretted out and have iinpal’s
tial trial before the Courts:
Nov, therefore, in the end that the Executive
Department shall have done all that the law per
mits it to do toward the accomplishment of this
desirable purpose : it is
Ordered: That a reward of FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS be, and is hereby, offered for the arrest
and conviction of any person engaged in perpetra
ting either or all of the outrages heretofore reci
ted; and a reward of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
each, for the arrest and conviction of any addN
tional number of persons engaged in the violations
of law above recited.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal rs the
State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this the fifteenth
day ofFebruary, in the year of our Lord Eigh
teen Hundred ancLSeveilty-one, and of the Inde.
pendence of the United States ol America the
Ninety-filth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK
By the Governor:
David G. .Cutting, Secretary of State.
Feb. 23, 187(M0-4t
CTeoBGIA— DECATUR COUNTY —On the first
Y Monday in February next, I will apply to the
Court of Ordinary of said county for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of David Lynn, late of
ss,id county, deceased.
F. n. LYNN.
D ce 22, 1870. 82—7 t
SI,OOO REWARD.
Reßlng’s Via Ftiga cures all Liver, I{jdnei/ and
Bladder Diseases, Organic Weakness. 'Female Afflictions,
General Debility and all complaints of the Urinary
Organs, in male and female.
SI,OOO will also be paid for ar.v case of Blind,
Bhsding or Itching FILES that Deßing’s Remedy fails
toC ure.
DeBING’S MAGIC LINIMENT cures Rheumatic
Pains, Sprains, Bruises and swelled Joints in man and
beast.
Sold everywhere. Send for a Pamphlet.
Laboratory —l 42 Fratiklin st., Baltimore, Md.
May 6, 1870 1-ts
A PROCLAMATION,
GEORGIA;
By RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor of said State.
WHEREAS, Official information has been reqeiv
at this Department that E. A. Rhodes, who has
been convicted of the offence of horse stealing, and
sentenced to the penitentiary of this State by the
Superior Court of Cherokee connty, is now atlarge;
therefore,
I have thought proper to ; sstte this, my Procla
mation, hereby offering a rewaid of One Thou
sand Dollars for the apprension and delivery of the
said E. A. Rhodes to the Principal Keeper of the
penitentiary.
Given under my hand and the great Seal of the
State, at tbe Capitol in Atlanta, this second
day of February, in the year of our Lord Eigh
teen Hundred and Seventy-one and cf the In
dependence of the United States of America
the Ninety-fifth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor .
David G. Cottixg, Secietaryof State,
feh 5> 38-4 t
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary
of Decatur county, will be sold before the
Court House door, between the legal hou-sofsale
ou the first Tuesday in March next, all of the real
, of Geor S e A * Pad rick, deceased, consisting
of (4) feur acres of land -8 lots—Nos 1,2 3 4 5
9, / , 8 ; bounded on the North by College street!
Last by Poplar street, South by Orange street, and
” st l> y Cedar street, known as part of the Bussell
un SO, l b y h E Dickinson, Assignee for WiiJis
M. Bussell. Also, one lot, three-fourths of an
acre adjoining the premises of E. J. Padtick, en
closed by rail fence. All of the above property be
ing within the corporate limits of the city of Bain
bndge. Sold for payment of debts, and distribu
tioa. Terms Cash. E. J. KANEY, Adm’r.
Binnbndge, Ga., Jan. 2, 1871. [4od]
# T OH . N . H - GARDNER & CO.. Shipping and Com-
X mission Merchants, 128 Bay Street, Savannah,
Ga. Agents 'Union Line’ New York Packets.
- 0-ly -as
r ,r * -i it„-< r ■ • SHma
spur
AGENTS WANTEDS22S a month)—by the
American Knitti Mqachine Company, Boston
Mass, or St. Louis, Mo. -v : 1
8 O’clock.
YTTJTCH^FREETand S3O a dav, and no humttig
YY Address Laita & Cos., Pittsburg, Pa. 4w
SALESMEN WANTED.
Business honorable. No competition, Liberal pay
given. S. W. Kennedy, BS. 4th st. Phi Ta.
rpHIS I4 NO"HUMBUG ! Q> t
JL By sending tJt) cent*, with
age, height, color of eyes and hair, you will get
by return mail, a correct picture of your future
wife or husband, with name and date of marriage.
Address W. FOX, P. O. Drawer No. 24, Fulton
ville, N Y.
The Magic Comb
Will change any colored bail or beard to a per
manent black or brown. It contains no poison.
One comb sent by mail for sl. Dealers supplied
at reduced rates. Address Tftra. Patton, Treos
urer, Springfield. Mass. 4w
WANTED—Age tits l S2O per day |to sell the
celebrated Home Shuttle Sewing Machine. Has
the under-feed, makes the “double lock-stitch
(alike on both sides,) and is fully licensed. The
best and cheapest family sewing machine In the
world. Address'Johnson, Claik & Cos., Boston,
Pa., Chicago, 111., or St Lnnis,
STHEA-NECTAR,
with the Green Tea Flavor. War
ranted to suit all tastes. E'or sale
everywhere, and for sale whole
sale by the Great Atlantic & Pa
cific Tea Cos., 8 Church st., New
York, P. O. Box 5506. Send for 'lhea-Nectar cir
DEDUCTION OF PRICES
To conform to tlie
Reduction of Duties,
Great Saving to onsumers
By Getting up Clubs.
iSTSend for our new price list and a Club form
will accompany it, containing full directions—mak
ing a large saving to consumers aud leinuuerntivo
to club organizers
The Great American Tea Company,
31. &33 Vesey Street, New York. P. O. Box 5643
"FREE TO BOOK GENTS.
We will send a handsome Prospectus of our New
Illustrated Family Bible containing over 200 fine
Scripture Illustrations to any Book Agent, free of
charge. Address National Publishing Cos , Phila
delphia, Pa., Atlanta, Ga., St. Lewis, Mo. 4w
J U It IT B E B A
GENERAL AGENTS WANTED
for G'oesheck’s calculating machine, rapid, accu
rate. reliable, simple, Easily operated, cheap and
beautiful.
Giving instantaneous additions or subtractions,
taking from one to five columns ot fignres at a
time, carrying and borrowing lte own tens, hun
dreds, ets , without tiie least thouglrt on the part
of the operaator. Address
ZEI GLEB & McCURDY, Philadelphia, Ta. 4w
C-'l T7l ■BVf I Sri |7> His Life and Times
is now ready for
Agents, in one splendid volume of 850 pages and
30Steei Portraits. By a distinguished Southern
Author, Contains facts of interest never before
published. Sent on receipt of price, $3 75. Also,
John Eestcn Cooke’s Work. Personal Portraits
Scenes and Adventures of Ihe War, $3 00.
E. B. TREAT & CO., Publishers.
654 Broadway, New York, fw
Establish and 1858.
E H KELLOGG,
Manufacturer & Dealer in SPERM, LARD, \> HALE,
ELEPHANT, TANNERS, WOOL. SIGNAL
AND MACHINERY OILS,
E. H. Kellogg’s Combined Wool and Spindle Oil.
D an Extra Wool Oil, which scours out easily
and perfectly from the whitest goods, is handsome
in color, almost entirely odorless, a temperature of
35 o and a less quantity is required to do the work
than of the best Lnrd. while tire price is much less,
and besides having all the above named desirable
qualities, it is really a very nice Spindle Oil Ad
dress E. H. KELLOGG, P. O. Box 4338, No. 17
Cedar Street, New York. 4w
ITS VOTARIES.
by Dr. Jxo. B. Ellis. Large Sales, Immense
Profits Stupendous revelations and stritling disclo
sures, Oneida community and its mysteries *fhe
whole subject laid bare and its hideousness exposed
to universal execration. Written tx the intertsts
of Civilization, Christianity and PuulicMobality.
Send for circulate and terms. United States Pub
fishing Company, New York, Chicago, Cincinnati,
or St. Louis. 4w
GEORGlA —Decatur Count*.
JC. GRINER has applied for exemption and set
• ting apart and valuation of homostead and I
will pass upon the same on the 25th instant, at my
office in Bainbridge.
JOEL D. C.
Feb. 16, 1871. 39-2 t
GEORGlA —Decatur Counvy.
ON the first,Monday in ApriUnext I will apply to
the Court of Ordinary of Decatur county for
letters of Guardianship of Charles M. Ledwith a
minor under the age of 14 years.
WILLIAM WARFIELD.
Feb. 16, 1871. 09-7 t
POSTPONED SHERIFF’S SALE.
WILL be sold before the Court House door in
in the town of Bainbridge, on the first Tues
day in March next, one town lot lying in the town
of Bainbridge, Decatur connty, State of Georgia,
bounded on the North by store house now occu
pied by 0. M- Merritt ; Emt by West street; and
West by property belonging to J. Holder, fold
one Superior Court fifa in favor of Robert Wil
liams vs. Jacob Harrell and John Harrell. Prop,
erty pointed out by plaintiff’s Attorneys,
H. B. WAUGH, Sheriff.
February 9th.1871
STATE OF GEORGIA
DEPARTMENT OF SI ATE. )
Atlanta, Feb. 6,1871.)
ORDERED :
By his Excellency, the Governor that the Pro
clamation issued on the Twentieth day of October,
1870. offering a reward of One thousand Dollars for
the apprehension and delivery to the Sheriff of
Meriwether county, of Robert R id, charged with
the murder of Jackson Reid, is hereby withdrawn
Given under my hand and seal of office.
DAVID G. COTTING
Secretary of State
Feb. 16, 1871. 39_4t
Delay Not a Day. —The large stock of evkby
variety of GARDEN SEED brought to this mar
ket this season, by Messrs. Butts & Peabody, i«-
fast disappearing! Before it is too late to
you want, go there at once and procure f’jQ.'f
you need not be afraid to plant. SrfLfjT
body warrant every seed they sell*’ to T , lea j
properly planted. 3 t 0 Come n P lt
~ “7^ —- —
GKGRGLA— Decafur Oonnty
w rs"---
and I will pass upon the same on the
-sis £*» iD bS "Sr-J
. Ordinary. |
to HOD, florid , IlWh “^.
Having for the last thirtv.fi VP «
whole time and attention to the IS
esisesand consumption, I f w ] *i,n», yOl tune
Uic at. to
erably hul« ol " »»«■
; j , h « Mr liSpSttr? 1 iSpSttr? “'s
patrent to ovoid tokii, s colj, ,D"'l"■(»»,
places on this continent for this ZS I,e *t nf i
is Florida, well down in (h e stut Ur^ Ke in "ii.t.
perature is regular, and not , lerc
tionsasin more Northern latitnV! r cb v »ti»
point I can recommend. A i
1 here by Peterman. Ust »intSi M ho,e|
sons there whose lungs had nr,.„ i
but who under the healing influence of G S**’
and my medicine, were getting we ll
One hundred miles further dowi n .
point which l would prefer to PalatU
perature is more even and the a
Mel loovi He and Enterprise ar „ , ’ f ,; ! 1
should give decided pietorcna- to'n n Hu ’ 1
It is two mites from river or lake amt i, Tili <
most impossible to take cold there Ti
Florida might be better patients
but that is a good sign, as it indicate*. !
appetite, aud when this is the ca<e tk IcfSf ® *•
Increase in flesh, and then the lanes Zl
Jacksonville, Hibernia Geimau Covi h , e,l ‘
other places in various parts ofFludi ""i
safely recommended to consumptives ,
My reasons for saying so are that m\n .* * IM ®.
liable to take cold than here there i- V* I*** 1 ***
temperature, and it is not necessary t *
where a consumptives person expo**
frequent colds he is certain todiesboitlt" l^1 ®
fore my advice is, go* well down wJ'Jr*
State out of the reach of prevailing
fogs. Jacksonville, or almost niivottadn
calities I have ever named, will benefit
are troubled with a torpid lever,adimmuj'
ach, deranged bowels, sore tlivot or cough ?
these whose lungs are diseased a more mi
point is earnestly recommended. m
For fifteen years prior to 18(59,1 was prof*:
ally in New York, Boston, Baltimore and
phia every week, where 1 saw and exunlwdi/
average five hundred patients a week. A |J f
so extensive, embracing every possilL 1
lung disease, has enabled me to unflerstand tln]
ease fully, and hence, ray caiitionin regard till
ing cold. A person may take vast quantit f
“Chenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, »pnwced Tonic J
Mandrake Pills,” aud yet die if he dues not n i
taking cold.
In Florida, nearly everybody is rising Sthendi
Mandrake Pills, fer tne climate is more ljk„| v
produce billions habits than more noitliern bli
tudes. It is a well established fail that native
Florida rarely die of consumption. csjutWj tin*
of the southern part On the other hand, in V,
England, one-third at least, of tho population fy
of this teirible disease.- In the Middle Stalait
does not prevail so largely still there awmw
thousands of eases there. What a vast peiceatui
oflife would be saved if consumptives woe» mi.
ly alarmed in regard to taking fresh cold as (U
are about scarlet fever, small pox, &c. Rutlo<r
are not They take what they term a little
which they are credulous enough to believe rl
wear off in a few clays. They pay no attention®
it. and hence it lays the foundation loranotlicrill
another still, until the lungs are diseased Imil
all hope for cure#
My advice to persons whose lungs are nM®
even slightly is, to lay in a stock of Schtsnck’i ft®
monic Syrup, Scinmck’s Seaweed Tonic >®
Schenck’s Mandrake Pills and go to Florida. It®
commend these paitictilar medicines because Im ■
thoroughly acquainted with their act-fun. 1 fciwl
that where they are used in strict accordance li®
my directions they will do the work thatiirrqil®
cd. This) accomplished, nature will do Iheist®
'l’he physician who prescribes for cold, collate®
nigbtsweats and tlieu advise the patient townlkirH
ride out every day, will be suie to have acorpecoiH
bis bands before long.
Mv plan is to give my three medicines inn®
coruance with the printed direcl ions except inmiA
cases where a freer use of the Mandrake l’ilhinisH
cessary. My object is to give tone to tlierloiuirt-B
to get a good appetite, li is ahvaysapxiilc*
when a patient begins to get hungry. llaicltafiM
of such. With a relish for food and the jgiiiiliiiß
tion of that relish comes good blood, and lvilli
move ischnvclv fo)low«l.l>y a UAfl
of tlie lungs. Thon flic coiiun -»* >
the creeping chills and clammy
longer prostrate or annoy, and the paMpH
well, provided be avoids taking coin.
Now there are many consum| -ti v<««ln
the means to go to Florida. '1 he question
asked, is there no hope for such f
is. My advice to such is, and everjim- *»■'
stay in a warm room during the wins
temperature of about seventy (Icg'ct-s,
should be kept regularly at that point
a thermometer. Let such a patient
within the limits of the room by wiiliuii'f
down ns much as his strength
to keep up a healthy circulation ol
liavecured tbousnnds by thissymcin. hwi
again. Consumption is as eusilycured
disease if it is taken in time and
treatment is pursued. The fact.stunils
on record that Sebcnck’s Pulmonic Simi 1 - ■
drake Pills and Seaweed Tonic Live
many of wliat seemed to lie liopelww
sumption. Go where you will, you will *
certain to find some poor consump'nt 1
been rescued from the very jaws of death j
use. . i,
So far as the Mandrake PHD are conceit •
rybody should keep a supply. M u ,el ""i
They act on the fiver better than calcnic
none ofits hurtful effects behind. in ,a ' l
excellent in all cases where a purgative .
required. If you have partaken too frejj*
and diarrhoea ensues, a dose of the Mm**
cure you If you ara subject to«cktoj*
a dose of the Mandrakes and they wi (oi
in two hours. If you would obviate
change of wotcr. or the too frequen ■
fruit, take one of the Mandrakescvct.t
and y„u may then drink water * D(l . iroi fill
lons, pears, apples, plums, peachw ' ,
out the risk to be made sick by
protect those who live in damp perW
chills and fevers. Try them. W
harmless. , v ; g its lo
1 have abandoned my professi® 1
ton and New York, but continue
my office, No. 15, N. SIXTH Street,
every Saturday, from 9A. M. to*. •
wish thorough examination with .
wifi he charged five dollars. ‘
dares the exact condition °t l re c unii
tients can readily learn wlietner »
or not. But I desire it dibtinct V ftjt j re |v $
the value of my medicines (,c l x ,. „ tc
their being tak?n strictly accoi s per*® 1 *
Iu conclusion, I will sav t ,lil
my medicines and their ® re n ot«ol^J
healthy condition thereby, m J , | u |,«eU>W
take coid, yet no one with (h** ,| ie liab'W
change of atmosphere ‘J ronc hial,
greater or less irritation of tn BCC o®(*ri.!
Full directions in all km ' V. lt
medicines. so explicit and cl •- n j can he
use them without consulting n ,
from “° r “Th'-smehck. M. and. .
No. 15. *■ i' u W*
Oct 27 J 870-25-ly
jfinitffl'
MARSHALL HOUSf
Savannah. ('Jyr
.-s®T?isFirst-ClaPß'Hofcl is
j X Street, and is convenient Jo ‘n
of the City. Omnibuses ami b'W* , s WT
always be in attendance at t,ie > n ger»
stea.ntoat landings, to convey P
Hotel. The best
LIVERY STABLE iCWSM® iT ‘
will be found adjoining the
The undersigned will spare ne l‘, _
nor expense to make his guesb .j
render this House, in every substent
aqual, at least, to any iu tr.et> ■ ‘ pO*
The Rate of Board pro!#**