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The Weekly Democrat 8KBf JK.Ut S.SELL., Editor a ml Prop • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1881. EDITORIAL NOTES —Albany has had a circus. —Gitteau is a lively old assassin and to be “unwept, unbonored and unhung.” —John W. Daniel was defeated for t Governor of Virginia, but he remains n^io tbe gods themselves love to honor “ l r — Tbe Dawson Journal is of ihc opin ion that some of the country weeklies j^re inclined tu Luotlick the big dailies. v *. Mebbc so. —Senator Brown has been twistin thread on an old fashioned spinning wheel at the Exposition. The Senator js nothing if not practical. f —Postmaster General James was i Savannah Monday euroute to Florida Mr. James is a fine official if he did fail ^ in bringing the Star Route thicvfi to |tutice. j'* —The Pensapola and Atlantic Rail ^road is being pushed forward with great despatch. In one year from to day the ijars will run from Bainbridge to Pensa ’ cola-. —The Atlanta Constitution actually published an article the other day in timating by positive proof from two widely different sources that Sherman burned Atlanta. It was the day after the great bummer had left that city r however. —The gubernatorial campaign threat . ens to be very lively next ye - ~ The harvest of old and new candidates will be enormous. Let us hope the ex • r citemcut may bo chiefly confined tc them. We shall keep exceedingly » cool. —The vertebrea — otherwise back- s ..’ bone—of the late President Garfield was exhibited as evidence against Git ’teau in the court room at Washingron .B:whero the assassin’s trial is now pro gressing. A ghastly spectacle we would say. —Senator Lamar will bo re-elected «. to the Senato from Mississippi, for which A let all good Kien be. thankful- It was ho who said to the cowardly Hoar, of • Massachusetts, who had just closed a ^-venomous attack c on Mr— Jefferson Davis ; “It was an eagle that plucked the vitals from the chained Prometheus —not a vulture 11 —The- American Register is a pow- orful exponent Of Democratic principles —now published tit Washington, D. C. v Every artiole that has yet appeared in ‘ 'its columns shows the impress of con- eliminate editorial ability. This jour nal aspires to tho leadership of the Deuipcratitj party, and we believe it to be in every way worthy of the position. The party has long felt the need of a j press like the Register—a national mouth-picce, that will speak for the Democracy under all circumstances and filter not. Articles are contributed '. from the leading men of the party, and wo hoar that Hon. Jereu.iah S. Black is one of tho . editorial writers. The Register is published every week, has sixteen’ pages and is sent to subscribers for per annum; 31.75 for 6 months ; . to clubs of teu 62 per annum. Send re mittances to “President of the Ameri. ,*,cmi Register Co., No 1343 F street, N. ‘ W., Washington, D. C.” ■PENSACOLA AND ATLANTIC * X DOTS. Track-laying commenced on this im portant lme last Wednesday. Judge ; G. A. Stanley started the first spike ; Maj. T. T. Wright then gave it a few ■ blows, when Capt. Chipley drove it home—as ho usually does. No one was present besides those gentlemen, exeept ;,„tbe track foreman and his gang. Quiet and earnest has been the motto of the P. & A. management in their rapid « work. i' -- A. J. Lane & Co., have sent forward two gangs since our last issue. McLendon & Co., of Thomasville, Ga., sub-contractors under A. J. Lane &, Co., have 400 men west of Mari anna. ' Work on the new depot grounds on the hill, moves steadily along.—Pensa cola Gazette. Everything that ooneerns this road is of interest to Bainbridge, as there will be an unbroken line of rail from our towu to Pensacola within one year’s time. Think of it, people, apd let your hearts rejoice. THE POLITICAL OT7TLOOF. The outlook politically is somewhat muddled. The fall elections have re sulted more to suit themselves than the prognostications of the most subtle ex perts. Virginia—“Mother of States men'’—the grand old State into whose bosom most of the shafts of the late war were buried—under whose sod rests the bones of Lee and Jackson—and whose very name has ever been a watch word and a beacon for the unfortunate South—Virginia ! has deliberately foN lowed her renriegade and bastard child, Billy Mahone, into the ranks of the Headjustcrs and Republicans. This was ‘'the most unkindest cut of all.” But we will not weep, for tbe days of weeping are over. Mississippi with her negro majority, and her proud record for right and justice, which had been demonstrated on every battle field from New Orleans to Palo Alto aud from Palo Alto to Ap pomattox Court House—the home of Jefferson Davis and the burial place qf Sargent S. Prentiss—although there was a “fusion” of discontented Demo crats with hot headed Republicans— true to her principles, the bailot boxes on election day showed 30.000 Demo cratic majority. If Virginia turned her back on Lee, Mississippi never will on Davis. Maryland—“My Maryland”—after sharp and hotly contested campaigi sustains her usual place in the honored column of the Solid South. Aithou near by Virginia during the process of her transformation from proud position to servile shame, she caught not the feet ion—and the bones of “Charles Carroll, of Carrolton,” lie quiet in their grave to.-day Ave ! Maryland ! Michigan —cold land of the North west—in the hearts of whose people no sympathy ever stirred for the Stricken South—home of the late Zach Chandler who made a fraudulent President a re ality;—she. Michigan, whose territory was recently devasted by forest fires, and thousands of her people rendered house less and homeless, as if rememberin the torch of Sherman and his vandals In the Siuth seventeen years ago, near repudiated the Republican ticket The politicians were astonished. Lastly—New York, who turned her guns like a traitor last.year against the chivalrous Hancock, and buried all aspirations for honest government by- majority of 20.000, as if repentant, ndw kicks oat a Radical legislature and supplants it with a Democratic successor. Besides this, in one of her eongressiop al districts which has long been Repub lican, decent men of all parties give th millionaire Astor—who was the Radica candidate—a particularly black eye, and elect Fowler, Democrat, by a majority of 3000. Aud over in Brooklyn—t Democratic city—both parties have suffered so rinu'di from “Bossisui,” an independent Republican was elected Mayor by a handsome majority, One would conclude from these facts that “doubtful things are mighty un certain,” and that the best way to tell how au.election has goue is after the votes arc all counted. The Republi cans have evidently a death-grip upon power, and the Gitteau Administration determined to wield the enormous itronage of the Government to keep it In the meantime the Democratsare not utterly cast down, but will enter the nest campaign with new vigor, and we hope with more sense extracted from ioug night of bitter experience. Let hope to the end. THE . The “Farmers’ Alliance” made a con siderable show of voting strength at the lat® election in Nebraska, carrying sev eral counties and capturing some offices in other counties. Tlie Alliance is a now political organization, and its creed is anti-monopoly. Its voters are mostly drawn from the Republican party, and its progress is becoming a* matter of se- , rious concern to the Republican man agers, threatening to cut down that party’s majority to a print of daDger. GROWTH OF j&ANUFACT URIES IN THE SOUiE Statistics show that it costs the Southern cotton manufacturer ten per less for his raw material than it does his Northern competitor, and that the profit of manufacturing cotton in the South is larger than in the North. Heqce the number of factories iu tbe South is rapidly increaaiag. Millions of dollars are now being i pended in the erection of extensive factories in that section. The average profit of the Southern factories iast year was twenty-two per cent., and these are figures wh.ch tempt Northern capital. This growth of manufacturing interests in the Southern States is rapidly over coming the free trade sentiment of that section developing in its stead a senti ment favorable to a protective tariff. It will not probably be long until Georgia will take her stand beside Pennsylvania in support of a protective tariff. As the natural resources of the South develop conflicting interests will divide the peo ple politically. It does not require prescience to fortell that a solid South will never figure in another national campaign— Washington St>lr. Mr. S. 13. Wright, of Sioux City Iowa, was on Tuesday night robbed of his pants. 623 00. a pocket knife and a bunch of keys in the Planters Hotel, Columbus. The col ored thief. Cube Washington, was arrested and the pants 615 00 of the money and the knife were recoverel. ANOTHER EXPLANATION OF THE CONFEDERATE ROND BOOM- The New York Truth has a new and anrirely original explanation of the recent extraordinary rise in Con f eder- ate bonds. The demand for these bonds is in notes, nothing new. As early as 1867 such a shrewd financier as Jay Cooke advertised^ nearly all the South ern cities for them, paying as high as three dollars a thousand. This ought to have aroused pblic suspicion at the time, but it did not. The truth was that a ring of republican politicians had discovered that the late Confeder ate States had left valuable assets behind it, scattered throughout Europe, in the shape of some thirty vessels aud vari ous funds in English and other banks, and had arranged to “cabbage” it. For this purpose they had passed a bill granting a moiety to anybody discover ing any Confederate property. Mr Wilson Ager was then commissioned as agent to proceed to Europe and bunt for this property. He was very suc cessful ou his find, disc jvering property to the value of 636.000,000. The ring expected to reap a rich harvest from this, but found itself confronted with two difficulties : First, so many persons wanted their share of the pie, and in sisted upon dividing the property of the late Confederacy; secondly, serious objections was made to this plan on the part of the holders ol Confederate bonds. An opinion was delivered by Judah P- Benjamin and other English lawyers, holding that if the United States took possession of this propety it would be come responsible to the credicors of the Confederacy. In this dilomma the ring found it impossible to proceed further They altered their programme at once, and began to buy in the bonds, hoping in this way to obtain possession of this property. This, the Truth declares, accounts for the recent increase in the value of Confederate bond. Tbe Incoming Cotton Crop—A Short age of 3 000,CC0 Bales. We have to-day a copy of the report of Messrs. Latham, Alexander & Co., on the incoming cotton crow, uninly on the question of magnitude ! It is a very elaborate document, founded on exten sive inquiry and correspondence. The estimate is by States. That for Ala bama, for example, is made up on the authority of 537 tetters and rnako the crop of that State short 1G..QS per tent., and and estimates the total crop at 5,555,400 bales. Arkansas, on the authorit y of 387 letters, reports the orqp short 5(444 pbr cent., -and a’total yiejd of 4,933,765 bales. Georgia, cm 1 270 lettel'3, repents 22,20 'per cent, shuzt-, and an estimate of 5,557,725 biles-. Louisiana, - ou 128 letters,-reports 12.43 short, and a tosal estimate of 5.865 729. Mississippi, on 518 letters, reports 2b. 12 per Cent., short, and a total emp of 5,507,425 *baies. North Carolina, on 366 letters, reports her crop 34.90 per cent’, short, and th-j total crop at 5,250,162 bales. Somh Car- lina, on 454 letters, makes the crop 3052 short, and estimates the total crop at 5.479,— 363 bales. -Texas, on' 1,084 letters, makes her crop 35.76 short, aud tho crop 5.308,998 bales. Teuuessee, on 568 letters, reports her crop 39.70 per cent., short, and the total crop 5,351— 214 bales. Missouri, on 49 letters, makes, iitjjr crop estimate 26.52 per cent, short, aud the total 5,740 238 bales. To sum up, the Washington Agricul tural Bureau’s report, of October 15th. of the total crop is 4.634.725 bales. Bradstrect’s report (October 24th) is 4,516.378 bales Latham, Alexander & Co’s (Nnvemper 11th) is 4,709,281 bales. The average ol the three estimates would make the total of tho incoming euttou crop 4,6 ‘0,130 bales, and the total suortage futui last year’s crop is 2 976,482 baies I Where will prices run to with such a shortage ! Young Mr. Astors failure to purchase the Eleventh Congressional district in New York has brought down upon him a great quantity of ridicule from the aDti-stalwarts aud he has gone to Europe, presumably to escape the annoyance and perhaps also to study up the manner in wh : ch a defeated candidate for the Plnglish Parliament car ries off his disappointment, and so to ascertain the “correct thing” for himself. Rumor says he will be given a diplomatic appointment to eousole himfor the 680,000 which he is said to have expended in the canvass- Baiabriilge ilcUU Price Cur it n I. Office of Dainmudge uexockat. J November 24 1881. 1 These quotations are lor smalt lots, such a the consumer generally buys and can b shaded on targe sales. BACON—clear rib sidos 12% Shoulders 11 Bulk clear rib 12 Bulk Shoulder 9 to 12% Best Brand Western Hams. Eastern Hams - CORN—y bushel 100 MEAL - y bushel 1 00 OATS—seed, rust-proof. 1 25 FLO UK—Choice fancy : 9 00 Extra Family 8 0; Family 7 £0 Extra 7 50 LARD Pure leaf y lb 00 MOLASSES 25 @ 30 SYBUP—y gallon 40 Sugar drops 75 @ 90 SUGAit— Brown y & 9@10 Ex.C White y Hi. 10 @ 11% “A’ y lb 11% @12 Granulated ft lb 12% Powdered i crash’d y lb 13% Cut loaf y lb 13% COFFE—Fair ft lb 12% Good 15 Best 19 SOAP—11 lb: ' 5 to 6 CHEESE—Gilt Edge %<lb 18 @ 20 SALT—Liver pool lb sack 1 25 Virginia 2 00 MACKEREL—Kits No. 3 1 00 MUKits No. 1..T 125 %bbls. No. 2. 5 75 %bbls No. 1. 8 50 to 16 00 bbls. No. 3..:..... 9 00 to 11 OO bbls. No. 1 16 00 to 18 00 LLET—%bbls 4 50 10 lb’kits, roe 125 201b ...” 2 65 WELL BUCKETS—Per doz 5 50 to 6 00 BAGGING, according to weight. ..13^ to 14% TIES—Arrow, y bdk 2 00 MACON sheeting, g Shirting...:’.'.:.'.... 8 Checks ’. lo Stripes to PLOW rope 20to 22 WELL rope. 18 to 20 WHISKEY — 1 20 to 6 00 BRANDY 2 50 to 8 On MATCHES 30 WOOL 30 to 32 CRACKERS—Soda 10 Cream 10 @15 Ginger 15to2o CANDLES .15 to20 NAILS—Basis lOd 4 50 STARCH 8 to 10 PEPPER 30 SPICE 25 GINGER 30 NUTMEG 1.75 to 2. 20 CLOVES ,... 65 @ 70 SNUFF—Railroad Mills ....60 to 75 LorilarcU ; gO @ 85 Lorilards foil.. 40 TOBACCO ... ..43c., 50c., 60c., 75c., 1.00 EGGS 20 CHICKENS 15 to 25 HIDES 12 GO TO POPE & McLendon’s IPure For Drugs patent Medicines, Bitters, Per fumery, Toilet Articles, To bacco. Cigars, Etc. . GEORGIA, Miller County: W. J. Kelly having applied to me for exemption of personalty, I will pn^s upon the same at my office in Colquiit on the loth day of November. 1881, at 10 o’clok it. Given under my hand officially, this October, uotb 1881. Wm. Grimes, Ordinary. GEORGIA. Miller County: Harriet Pasley having applied to me for exemption of personality, I will pass upon the same at ray office in Colquitt at 10 o’clock a. m. <ni the 15th day <>f Novem ber next. Witness my hand officially, this Oct. 25, 1881.— Wm. Qhimes, — Ordinary, M. C. GEORGIA, Decatur County -. Notice is hereby given to all persons having demands against the estate of II W Herring, late of said county, deceased, to present them properly proven, within the time prescribed by law. And all per. sons indebted to said estate are hereby- requested to qtake immediate payment. • •. P- II- HERRING, Executor of the Will of II. VV- Herring. - Oct. 10th, 188L Administrator’s Sale. By virtue nl.aii order from the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Decatur county Geor gia, I will offer lit public sale be! ire the Co art house" do n t* in Bainbridge Georgia on tne 1st Tuesday in .i.tmiary 1882, all the real estate btdofcging to the late Wm. 9. 8wicord deceased—consisting ofloisof land numbers sixty-three (Off) and ninety-eight (98) in the fifteenth (15) District of said county. Terms cash, J«s, 8. Swicosn, Administrator estate of Mm. D. Swicottn. Executor’s Sale. GEORG IA, Decatur County : Will be sold on the firstt Tuesday in Jan uary 1802, between the hours of JO o’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in, before the court house door in said county, all the real estate of the late H- Go Roberts, consisting of lot of land no 60- in the 14th District, of said county—less 75acres in the Southeast cor ner of said lot,. said land being sold to pay the debts and Tor distribution among the heirs of said estate. Purchaser to pay for titles. Terms cash. W. B. Roberts, executor of the last will of H. C. Roberts, Notice to Tax Payers. This is to give notice to the Tax Pay ers of Decatuf county, that I will close the Tax Books on Saturday next,, the 29th instant, and all who have not paid after that date will have executions, issned against them. So come un, everybody pay your taxes and save extra expense and troubler Fair warning. JACOB HARRELL. Tax Collector. Bainbridge, Ga,, Nov. 22,1881.— To Travelers, The new Masonic Theatre in Augusta hen finished will seat fifteen hundred people and have two main entrances, one at the front and the other at the rear,Jeach twelve feet wide. The stage will be 60 feet wide, 3-3 feet deep and the ceiling over the stage 28 feet in height and over the par- quette 35 feet. The Theatre will probably be one of the handsomest and best arranged in the South north of New Orleans and south of Baltimore. It is s curious fact that the incidents of President Garfield's assassination have al ready been embodied in a tragedy, which a company of traveling actor3 advertised to play at Madison, Ohio, last week. The mblic mind is not yet prepared to see the tarrowiug story rehearsed upon the stage, and the tact that Madisouis the lute Presi- nt's home district accounts for the in stant and emphatic expression of public in- , dignat ion which decided the ambitious tra- gedians to move on without submitting the merits of their piece to the criticism of the j Madison playgoers. Passengers thriving by the Savannah. Florida and’ West'ferd Railway can take the cars of the Liberty Street Railroad, road, which will take'them to within a few steps of the “HARNETT HOUSE.” CLOTHING. The largest Stock of Clothing ever seen Soutn of New York can be foDnd at the ex tensive and popular establishmen of B. H. LEVY, 189, 191, and 183 Congress St., Corner of Jefferson, Savannah, Ga. Comprised of Men’s suits in all styles, from tbe Cheapest to the finest. Boys and chil dren suits at low prices. Overcoats a spec ialty. Call and see him when visiting Sa vannah. Any Goods ordered will be sent G. O. D. with privilege to examine and re turn if not satisfactory, purchasers paying expenses both ways. Mr. E. Amram foimerly of Bainbridge can be found at B. H. Levy’s where he will be pleased to servehis old friends and patrons. Remember the place—189 and 191 Congress street. Savannah,Ga, That Handsome Stock of Fall and Winter Goods just received at the old reliable People’s Store, Tf The Proprietor of this popular establishment invites (J OJUmi3 JLjD@ U, everybody, and liis old friends and customers especial- . ly, to call before purchasing elsewhere and examine his rvi A iVl ffi OTH STOCK Comprising everything in the Dry Goods, Notion, and Grocery line usually carried by a FIRST-CLASS HOUSE ! GENTS AND BOYS READY-MADE Winter Olothimg. An immense line of Shoes, Boot* and Hosiery, for men. women, boys and misses. • The haudsoniest and cheapest lot of Huts in town Gents umlerweir. the best and cheapest. But we cannot afford to enumerate. It would fill a whole page. Everything New and Fresh FROM THE MANUFACTURER. FTJUNI rURE ! FURNITURE Aside from his regular stock of merchandise Mr. Loeb is carrying, this season, a large and complete stock of Furniture, which he selling at the THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. Go to tho People’s Store tor everything you want—from a box of Sardines to a hogshead of Bacon or from a spool of thread to a bale of checks, sheeting, etc. r THE SUM FOR M The Sun for 1882 will make i' ; ; jjf, t . annnual revolution under the preseat- * agement, shining, as always, lor ull, t.i. $ little, mean and gracious, contents/!® unhappy, Republican and Democrat!, I proved and virtuous, intelligent and o- -1 The Sun’s light is for mankind aud '• 1 kind of every sort ; but its genial w ;ir for the good while it pours hot disc/-'^4 on the blistering backs of the per Is JB wicked. * .] ~i he Sun of 1868 was a newspaper .)f ; > •* kind. It discarded many of the forni.A^ a multitude of the superfluous word, ft phrases of ancient journalism: It Ut took to report in a fresh, succinct, ti ( eSj ventional way all the news of the w omitting’no event of human interest, commenting upon ailairs with the teat ® ness of absolute independence. The m cess of this experiuieht was the succe a the Nun. It etlected a permanent chan, *' the style of American newspapers, p iuiooilant journal established in this cot in the dozen years past has been mu.;,’ after the Sutt. Evety important j (l already existing has has been moditi,. bettered by the force of the Bun’s e.v. The Sun ot 1882 will be the same on;. . truth-telling, and interesting newspap. By a liberal use of the means "I'l.idj abundent prosperity aflbrds we shuiirifl it better than ever before. IVe shall print- all the news, puttinj ’C f readable shape, and measuring its ia Jj auce, rot,liy the. traditional, yardstick’ ■ bv its real interest to Hie people. Di s ffj from Printing House Square i»-»et-+li( ■ consideration wit it t lie Sun. Whet anything happens worth reporting» the particulars, whether it happe; Brooklyn oriii Bokhara.- In polities we have decided opinions; are accustomed to express them in Un; that oan be understood. We say *h, think about men and events- The ha , the only secret oftne Suu ? s political co 'i^ The Weekly Sun gathers into eight) the best mutter of the seven daily is An Agricultural Department of anequ merit, lull mnuket reports, and a !i proportion of literary, scientific, an./ mestic Intelligence complete The M, Sun, knd make it the best newspaper- the former's household that was . printed. Who does not know and read and ’ The Sunday Sun, each number of whir ’ a Golcon.la of interesting literature,i- the best poetry of the day, prose everj « worth rt-adindg, news, humor—ini' enough to fill a. goyd-sized book finitely more varied and entertaining rij any book, big or little ? If our idea of what a newspaper shoui.” pleases you, send for The .-un. Our terms are as follows : v Eor the daily Sun, a tour-page she twenty-eight columns, the price by tr.- W, post paid, is 55 cents a month-, or year ; or, including the Sunday pap-, eighi.-page sheet of fifty six columns price is 65 cents per month, or $7.70 a p postage paid. The Sunday edition of the Sun is.•29 furnished separately at $1.20 a year, p age paid. The price of the Weekly Sun, eight pa:*SB fifty .six columns, is 61 ay ear,postage] For clubs often sending $10 we wills . au extra copy free. Address, I. W. ENGLAND, -- Publisher of The Sun, New York City If yon are a iiuml of Lur.lneta.weak- ' en*d by tho strain oC • your duties avoid 6tlimilc.ut.-i and uso Hop Bitters. __Ifyon aro jountr and fit yeti are a r man of let- te n* tolling rv*ernjiL ni^ht work, to re tort* brain nerve anii j wasio. uae Hop B. tioir; youiift. Buffering Trom on a b«d of t>ick ness, rely ou Hop 1$ Vittore. Whwror yontre, T|*qnwu»d«dlo as whenever you ficl t'a nnslly f r o ui eoilc j that y o it r tyrti in )' • ^ form of M \Cncy L needs clcaiihlnf;. ton- disced fnnfc rclvl:! s in? Or rttr:rt;»i*.iii:^, L. _,;yi ):A7C b«‘en jwoftDL't withoutintnxiiytitHrj, j -*v*• by a timoly u.-col tyke Mop //. Jtopeittom Bitters. rw. , D. I. C. r(<cisesso^ai ' na.oyoedtts per HOP li.c' or.,,.™ L y L htfi^or oVriii-1 «°r2i nrrrrBO •* 1 Hep Bittorsi tjj] r) j | r Hv hi If,-on are him , R.-IT! by..rsc U pntritcS, try' NFVFR ^1^1 ret ilar. it i It rn a y| i^ij ^ nnc> 1. -* |^ !LI mayjtsii 3av o your; .G 11 f o. It haci i saved hurt-' cSrecin, uoe hrrmi ■o 10., j-:!lt«±*t.r, K. T. § AToroule. O.L raawuaaeamSs^ssammsxsa Proprietor of the People’s Store. $5,1011 REWARD. To the House that can Beat us in Prices and Quality of Goods. OUR HOUSE CROWDED With Fresh Fall and Winter Goods, Dress Goods, Clothing for Men and Boys, Notions, Hats, Boots, Shoes, in endless variety: Hardware, Tobaccos, and the finest stock of Fresh Family Groceries! Ever Brought to Bainbridge. Cali and examine our Stock. II. O. CURRY Ac OO. CITATION. GEORGIA—Dkcatuk County : To all whom it may concern : Mi Georgia W. Flcnr-fig having in proper iW applied to me for permanent letters ofw ministration on the estate of William! Fleming late of said county, this is to ci-j all and singular the creditors and next kin of William O. Fleming to bo amt a pear at my office, within the time allow, by law, and show cause, if any they cs ! why permanent administration should n be granted to Mrs. Georgia W.Fleming said estate. Witness my hand andoffirij signature. Maston O’Nf.al, Nov 22, 1881.— Ordinary. [ C VEPj500^^^S^cfefo^ (SEND loAVlD.LANDRETH &SQHS. PHiLA, GEORGIA—Decatcr County : To all whom it may concern. Elias IlaR ; having filed in the Ordinp.ry’s office of 6 _ coqnty, his application for setting asEy! homestead of realty and personal y. It pass upon the same at my office in Bainbria? Ga., on Thursday the 24th day of Noverij her 1881, a> lo o'clock a m. Given uiulertj hand and official signature This, Nor 1881. Maston O’Neal, Ord’j^ S Startling DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED j A victim of youthful imprudence earn Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost J hood, etc, having tried iu vain every kno remedy,has discovered a simple self cure,wlr he will scud FKEE to hia fellow-sufferera, a dresa J. H. REEVES. 43 Chatham SL. N. Y- - . rnaractee SEU131 INDIAN VEBHIIXP® destroy anti expel VFor from tbe human t« where theyHxist, if according: to the uir< lions. It is a sftfe and liable i-ecsedy. . FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIS AND STORE KEEPERS. David E. Foutz, Prop. B4LTIHOSR HO*