Newspaper Page Text
Who Wu Detexmintd
■any.
A Chieago paper is responsible
(IJIowb:
A man named Gillsbeck, who lives
on Michigan avenue, rushed into the
Citv Ball in a tremble of excitement
yesterday, and demanded to see “Sheaf
If Boleese.” When admitted to the
-•nheaf's” office, Gillsbeck went on to
M y that he loved a girl named Amelia
Smith- More than this, he had her
promise of marriage, and yesterday at
1U o’clock the ceremony was to have
rome off. tjillsbeek is a widower, with
three children, but Amelia loved him
none the less for all this, and Sunday
erening she promised to be ready at
the appointed hour. She works for
family in the Bresler-,block, Michigan
inane, and as she did not make her
ippearancc at the appointed time he
hired a sleigh and went after her. The
minister was at his house as well as a
number of friends, and, as Gillsbeck ex
pressed it, “he felt so sheap as never
vu,” at the idea thftfljbw-Amelia was to
go back on him.
He drove up to the door and called
for he#, but was blandly informed that
she had changed her mind. He at
tempted to force his way into the house,
but was hit on the nasal organ and fell
back and entrenched himself behind a
woodpile. Calling for a truce, he was
iifraed that the girl locked her
self up, and that there wouldn’t be any
marrying that day. Thfe disappointed
men rushed over to the chief and want
ed him to send an officer to break the
door down and oblijfe the wdman to
keep her word. The chief declined,
when Gillsbeck pondered a moment,
slapped his hands together and exclaim-
el. ‘ Shoost you keep shtill, and I’ll fix
him all right.”
lie went off, leaped into his sleigh,
and was gyne about an hour. When he
fame back he had a woman with hint
whnua he introduced as his wife. She
w not Amelia—she was Mrs. Sones.
When Gillsbeck found he could not
col the idol of his heart; he went home
and ran over to the widow Jones’ and
t"M her thqf she could become Mrs.
Mlbbeck. Sfae hesitated a little, but
yielded, of course, and there was a
vedding after all
hew*. drawn by hereto, driven by a
postillion, and mourners who numbered
eight hundred in all, and included the
PnHce imperial, who went uncovered,
Prince Jerome Napoleon, Prince Joa-
ehun, Prince Achille, M. Rouhcr, and
many imperialists, English noblemen,
priests and others.
Tie Prince Imperial was very pale,
and exhibited traces of the'arguwh he
had undergone. The Empress Eugenie
was too ill to attend the "funeral The
coffin was covered with immortelles and
violets.
There was no funeral sermon at the
chapel. The Bishop of Southwark sang
the Requiem Mass over the remains.—
He was assisted by father Goddard,
spiritual adviser of the late ex-Emperor,
and all the priests who were chaplains
at the Tuileries during the reign of Na
poleon. Mr. Tutz, the organist at St-
George’s Cathedral, London, was present
at the chapel with his choir, and con
ducted the musical portion of the serv
ices. The remains were deposited in
the sacristy, which has been formed into
a mortuary chapel until the removal of
the body to France for final interment.
The procession was very long, and the
hearse was at the chapel before the end
of the- cortege had left the family man
sion. AH carriages and pedestrians were
drawn up three abreast across the road
way, and in that order proceeded to
the chapel. The Prince .Imperial and
Prince Napoleon returned from the
chapel * in one carriage. They w.ere
cheered by the crowds through which
they passed. At least thirty thousand
people gath^Bi to witness the funeral
procession.
to sell oa ten yetref credit and to build
to^na and viUages .on, and transport
tfllages from Europe- to occupy,
A Dog Commits Suicide.
About one week ago, says a Connec
ticut paper, Mr. Wm. Galligan, the
faithful night watchman of the Simp-
ton, Hall, Miller & Co.’s Britania
Woakt of Wallingford, died. Mr. Gal-
ligi^Was the owner of a valuable bull
rflNtiff dog, which would receive carpsses
from those whom he saw almost daily,
but would not form any friendship for
any one but his master. The brute sel
dom, if ever, wandered from his home,
hut the day after Ms master’s death he
’lord
shoe-makers, tailors and all their -----
chinery complete.- •
This, kind of immigration is constant
ly going on. I have been told of cas^
where individual citizens, holding great
tracts of country, have laid them out in
small farms and villages, built houses,
laid out streets, erected mills and facto-
"ries, and started the whole machinery of
society afresh, just as it was a few
months previous in Europe. The little
driblet of immigration to our State, for
merly talked about in the papers and in
converwtiott, to apt -worth noticing in
comparison with tfeear comprehensive
systems. If Georgia expects to do any
thing as a State, and as a great State
should do it, she must- stretch put the
ha veher (tra
it Europe—well
provided with every feciKty to dissemi-
inate intelligence there. She should
have a bureau of immigration here* and
provide money to aid the immigrants. I
hope the whole subject will be present
ed, with power, to the Legislature next
month, and that some ,grand action wiU
be taken.
pad. Some «F dese sites dem white
trash come pull you outen your
dey make you see h—1L Den, dare no
doctors, satisfaction ain’t possible; kme you
tell on ’em—who dey is.”
“Can’t tell on ’em? Why you is a
fool; you can swar an affidamit at de
Court House, and bust open anybody’s
house wid ijt.”
X
Execution Two Negroes at Jeffgrton.
Stephen Dunstan and Kinney Burns,
found guffity of rape, and sentenced to
he hung on the 10th of this month.
were pubUfly executed at or near Jef-
n Frid
-id ‘W
lamed t> go out, “I aui shust.so happy
a une big sunflower.”
The Late Kx-Emperoi—Hit Funeral
| Immense Crowds.
"London, January In, 3:30 A. M.—
The remping of Napoleon will lie in state
until the time for the commencement of
the funeral ceremonies.
At noon yesterday the public were
admitted to the chapel. At midnight
ten thousand persons had reviewed the
solemn scene, including the Prince of
Wales and Duke of Edinburg.
President Thiers granted leave of
absence to Admiral Rigauld de Genoi-
aliy. Marshal Bazaine, the Duke of Po-
lipski, and General Froissard, to attend
the funeral at Chiselhurst. Applications
of two majors in active -service for a
similar leave were refused.
The Italian government has sent
leers to represent it to-morrow.
Hater.—A dispatch from Chisel-
karst this morning says that immense
crowds of people are collecting there to
witness the funeral procession of Na-
Heon.
One thousand Metropolitan policemen
will line the roadway leading from the
bouse where the ex-Emperor died to the
obi pel where the funeral services take
place.
flags are displayed at half-mast and
bolls are tolling.
Later.—The funeral of the late ex-
Linperor of France took place at Chis-
rlburst this morning. Although ten
o clock was the hour designated for the
procession to move from the late resi
dence of the Emperor, it was thirty
hintes after itat time when the hearse
■which wMo convey the remains to the
vhapel drew front of the grand
orurxnce of the mansion. A deputation
of Paris workmen, who were to walk at
<be head of the procesSion, arrived at
'be same time. They wore immortelles
their coats and carried wreaths of
pfillow flowers in their hands. On both
^des of the hearse were the imperial
deliberate!* oi the Hartfor
and New Haven Railroad as a train was
advancing, and was consequently crush
ed to death.
Men who were in the immediate vi
cinity’ used their utmost to call the dog
away, but their cries, were useless, and
the poor beast appeared determined to
follow his master. _His remains were
interred near by.
A Young Woman’s Revenge-
On Saturday evening W." Trescott, a
young dentist of Macedon, received
tome ninety odd blows from a rawhide
in the hands of a young lady he bad
jilted. The tacts, as they are told us
by a respectable resident of Macedon,
arc as follows: The young dentist, some
three years ago, opened an office in a
building which already contained two
sisters, who ooeupied rooms .as dress
makers. " Acquaintance "followed, and
then the dentist began paying speoial
attention to a pretty seamstress who
worked for the sisters, and finally they
were engaged: Christmas was to be
their wedding day, and .in making ar
rangements for the occasion, the lover
went so far as to accompany his finace.
to this city and assisted her-iu the selec
tion of her- trousseau. Soon after the
dentist suddenly -disappeared.
fcctly unconcerned about-the broken
gagement. and the blighted affections
Of the young lady he had so basely de
serted. lie reappeared in his office,and
there on Saturday noon he received a
visit from the seamstress.
ferson on Friday last. There was
immense crowd in attendance. An old
•eitiam of the county, wtoku rrmiiliiil
there since 1812 assures us that it was
the latgeet crowd ever assembled there
within
a*
clergyman. A colored man named Adam
Ball addressed the colored people. One
of the negroes, Kinney Burns, confess
ed his guilt, and advised the colored
people to shun his evil example. The
other one, Stephen Dubstan, protested
his innocence to the last. They* were
swung off at 12:30, and expired in six
teen minutes.—Athens Watchman.•
City Treasurer’s Report.
From October 1st, 1872, to January
1st, 1873.
City Council of Bainbridge in Account with
Wr. C. Dickixsok, City Treasurer, Cr.:
By cash on hand, Oct. tot, 1872, $238 90
CASH OF
Oct 2, Wm IHckenson, for general tax
for 1872, $60 50
Oct 3, J Sharon, part license, 10 80
Oct 8. J Sharon, general tax 1872, 75 00
Oct 7, Williams fine, 1 00
Oct 7, Jane Brunson, gen taxes 1872, 1 38
Oct 7, Jackson fine, •
Oct 7, B Davis, general taxes 1872,
Oct 9, J gliaron, gen tax 1872,
Oct 13, W Glen, gen tax 1872,
Oct 13, Martin & Heppy, rent to Oct 1, 4 00
Oct 14, John Johnson, gen tax 1872, 2 75
1 00
200
50 00
2 7
Oct 15, Newman & Co., gen tax.
Oct 15, C II Beach, gen tax 1872,
Oct 15, John Moses gen tax 1872,
Oct 15, I-lngcl gen tax 1872,
Oct 15. H Kumm 1
-[From the Atlanta Constitution.
View* of » Distinguished Georgian
on Immigration.
* * *. *’
I am almost thoroughly convinced
.that the Cotton States have not the pop
ulation, nor the capital, nor the industry
to occupy tljp soil, utilize the water
power, develop the mineral, or in any
way concentrate and fix the wealth
which is yearly drawn from their crops
What is made simply goes to pay for tfce
materials and use of capital by Which it
is made. A very, very small part of the
money made stays with us. In feet the
surplus is small. From axe-handles and
hoe-handles up to locomotives and rail
road'iron, and all the ten thousands of
other articles in use, whether made of
wood or iron the South sends outside
for them. There is no help for it, be
cause we have not the labor, either rude
or skilled, to make these things among
We can faintly conceive what Georgia
might be with her vast forests of fine
woods, suitable for all sorts of manufac
tures, and her great beds of coal and
iron, if she-had a population adapted to
and forced by circumstances to utilize
all this; and compelled to reconvert
every surplus thousand into manufactur
ing or mechanical enterprise, so as to
k<»p money and bread among us.
Georgia must rouse up to some her
culean effort to change her destiny, or
she will go on in the miserable, one-idea
She asked
him for a reason for his conduct, and
for a letter of here in his possession.
He made an insulting answer, when the
young lady seized a window shade rod
and rushed toward him. He retreated
into a closet, and thence through a win
dow upon the roof of & shed, and so to
the street. This slight encounter soon
became known, and as everybody sym
pathized with the young lady, there
were not wanting those who encouraged
her in her purpose of chastising the
heartless dentist. •
In the evening he was seen on the
str'eet, and immediately pureded by the
seamstress, who had armed herself with
a rawhide. He retreated to a drug-store,
send entering a hack -room, held the
door from the inside. Half of the people
of the village followed his pursuer into
the store, al? willing to see the beating
duly inflicted; the door was pushed in
and a club which the fugitive had
grasped was taken from him. The seam
stress then beat him about the head and
face until her strength failed and she
fainted from exhaustion. The dentist
contented himself with shielding .his
face with his arms as well as he was
able, and then bore his punishment like
a martyr. He is a little man. and prob
ably thought it better to fall into the
hands of the forsaken fair one tha “°f
the .jeering"crowd who looked on. The
people of the viHage all speak ofthe
good character of the young lady, and
a<rree -that "th« dentist was properly
punished for his treachery
4 18
88 75
1*37
220 00
3G 45.
2 75
13 75
9 56
2 75
1 13
22 00
4 13
2 75
50 00
*00
11 00
687
83 00
48 53
121 68
39 87
11 13*
200
825
550
12 38
200
Jfov IS, C P Haypfod general tax
Nov 15, Bruton & Nicholson gen tax
Nov 15, P J Morpson general tax
Nov 15, W J Bruton gen tax '
Nov 15, R H Whiteley gen lax
Nov 15, fl B Ehrlich general tax
Nov 15, C 0 Hogc general tax
Nov 15, S M Far land fine
Nov 16, J L Adams gen tax
Nov 15, 8 Aslimort general tax
Nov 15, Dr E Peacock general tax
Nov 18, P.Gadsdon fine
Nov 18. Estate of J M Thomas general
t*x * *16 50
Nov 18, B Crawford on license 3 00
Nov 20, Bruton, Babbit, Warfield &
Swearingen gen tax * 2 76
Nov 20, M J McLauchlin general tax 38 50
Nov 20, II G Crawlbrd gen tax
Nov 20, J Sharon part general tax
Nov 2P, J Sharon part gen tax 1871
Nov 20, J Sharon agent for Taylor gen
tax * 13 75
Now »,S8 Mann’general Uaa. ■ 29 *a
Nov 23, S 8 Mann agent for E C Dick
inson general tax 62 25
Nov 25, E J Henderson general tax 37 06
Nov 25, Templeton Troupe 3 nights 15 00
Nov 25, J Holder general tax
Nov 29, Templeton Show one night
Noy 29, C H Pannolee general tax
Nov -29, D McLauchlin general tax
Nov. 29, E McLauchlin general tax
Nov 29, Heppy ft Martin eating house
20 29
50 44
10 80
13 75
500
96 25
119 48
' 31 62
500
67 47
20 63
85 25
55 82
63 25
Nov 80, R Hinds general tax
Nov 30, J W Dennard general tax
Nov 30, Scott & Holder gen tax
Nov 80, M N Scott gefieral tax
Nov 30, A P ft L Belcher general tax.
Nov 30, Belcher, Belcher ft Terrell gen
tax . . . 4 38 50
Nov 30, D J Belcher gen tax 2 75
Nov 30,-Estate L Belcher gen tax 8 25
Nov 30, D J Q McNair gen tax 27 60
Not 80, Patterson & McNair gen tax 206 25
Nov 80, S w Patterson gen tax 83 00
Nov 30, 8 W Patterson guardian for L
Parham gen' tax 6 88
Nov 30, W G Broom general tax 6188
Nov 30, Patterson Ac McNair for Agre-
690
55
12 37
14 09
24 75
550
.7 28
A Totiiifnm T°r'- :1ctnr '« of law.
The Sew Orleans Picayune tells this
way of making » little com, and a good
» « i • Ktole nlcO —
deal of cotton and making little else-
wearing out her lands and acquiring
surmounted by the letter N
? e *t crowd, which steadily increased
surrounded the hearse.
The funeral prooeesion started for the
chapel at eleven o ( dock, and moved in
'he following order : A man bearing
'he tri-color on an ash stick cut at the
^ moment before the cortege moved;
'he deputation of workmen from Paris,
*'th uncovered heads, bearing their
new features of dilapidation yearly-
Private enterprise alone 6an do nothing
to change the programme.
capital or organfeation among our people
to accomplish it. There are no sufficient
inducements held out by our State gov
ernment, even if we had among us one
or two millionaires on the alert to mk
new investments. We cannot by'merely
with
mammoth corporations of the
West the great railroad companies, wnn
-r“*‘ “” k ” d
story: • . , „
As the Black Templars in the Momus
procession rode down Canal street, on
New Year’s eve, a squad of our ebony
laW makers, standing on the corner, held
high speculation on the subject:
‘Tell you. sah. dem’s Ku-Klux, sure
‘Oh. you git out wid such foolishness:
dat’s a lawful 'sembty ’Twasnt Judge
Dooyell ud come on ’em mighty quick
with a provision seezur, and up dey
1100
6 00
60 00
27 50
1 4b
164 23
82 50
16 50
the chaplain of the .family j sc ® f , , which they are willing
Wing a i oft a golden crucifix; the 1 millions of land,
“May II®** iba In *
gtpgt, thar a bound to. )>® * committee
ofinqmration^Kzw y® u
’bout dis here way wid faces kivered up
ain’t right, no how, it’s got to be stop-
Oct 15, T U Cloud gen tax 1872,
Oct 15, Estate E Pearce gen tax
Oct 15, 8 B Fairchild general tax
Oct 15, P Bisliop general tax, '
Oct 15, John Williams gen tax,
Oct 15, A Williams gen tax,
Oct 15, W C.Dickinson gen tax,
Oct 16, D Williams or Gowen gen tax,
Oct 16, D L Maxwell ft Co gen tax,
Oct 16, Holly Brown liquor license, WJ
Oct 19, J Barks gen tax, • '
Oct .21, W E Rutherford stable license, 30 00
Oct 21, H*F Dixon gen tax, 7
Oct 21, IF A Dickenson Insurance agt, 10 uu
Oct 21, S Mann gen tax,
Oct 22, Jane Edward gen tax,
Oct 22, Joe Miligan gen tax, .
Oct 23, T M Shytle, gen tax,
Oct 23, T R Ward ell general tax,
Oct 14, T R W’ardell agent for wife,
general tax,
Oct 24, W R Mims general tax,
Oct 24, J I Robison gen tax,
Oct 24, J I Robison agent J I R„ gen
tax,
Oct 25, Darby Dixon fine,
Oct 25, H H irpear liquor license,
Oct 25, G W Qiatt general tax,
Oct 25, R Roy general tax,
Oct 25, J P Dickenson general tax,
Oct 25, Dickenson & Stegall gen tax,
Oct 26, J P Dickenson ft Co gen tax
Os* 25 J P Dickenson receiver for Sin- __
gleton ft Tuggle general tax, . 35 i o
Oct 25, J P Dickenson assignee for W
M Bussell general tax,
Oct 26, T J Jeter general tax,
Oct 26, Estate W N ATeritt gen tax,
Oct 26, J C Curry general tax.
Oct'28, Heppy & Martin eating house,
Oct 28, A Davis general tax,
Oct 28. F L Babbit general tax,
Oct 38* Babbit ft Warfield gen tax,
Oct 28, W Warfield general tax,
Oct 28, J R Griffin agent for estate of
B M Griffin gen tax
Oct 59, C Y Crawford general tax,
Oct 29, C l Crawford agent for J' D
Crawford general tax, » 11 w
Oct 29, G Fnrgerson general, #
Oct 29, Luey Buekiew general tax,
Oct 30, J Jinnings for A Bruton general
tax,
Oci 30, F 6 Arnett general tax.
Oct 81, J Watt general tax, * -
Oct 31, E J Padrick general tax.
Oct 3l, E J Padrick agent gen tax,
Oct 81, J Born general tax,
Oct 31, D H Howell general tax.
Oet 31, S A Weil general tax?
Oct 31,1 G Brad well general tax,
Oct 31, I G Brad well agent gen tax,
Oct 31, I Kwilecki ft Bro gen tax,
Nov 2, B Lewis for rent Oct
Nov 11, R H Butler I general tax,
Nov 11, J Roberson for circus,
Nov 1A GW Farrar general tax,
Nov 14, Farrar ft Swearingen general
8* runt Ogsrtfor Uwfcns
general tax,
monte general tax •
Nov 30, I M Rosenfeld gen tax.
Nov 30, J M Lewis trustee gen tax
Nov 30, 8 Fife general tax
Nov 30, N Gainey ft Co gen tax "
Dec 2, Rockwell & West gen tax
Dec 2, G W Pearce C. C. C., gen ^ax
Dec 2, W G Broome rent 5 mos
Dec 2, G W Pearce (1 C. C.,
I>e«r2. B Lewis rent rorNov.,*
Dec 8, Margin & Heppy rent
Dec 4, Colicn^fc Mankcin fine
Dec 4, Gross sales total Sept 30,
{fee it, fifeppy ft Martin rent
Dec 6. G W Pearce C. C. C. F. 1872,
Dec 5, G W Tearce C. C. C. T. 1872
Dec 9, G IF Pearce C. C. C. T., 1872
Dec-9, W W Harrell gen tax
Dec 9, J D Harrell agt for 0 S Haynes
gen tax 24
Dec 9, J D Harrell gen tax 190 03
Dec 9, Grover, Stubs ft Co gen tax 3 44
Dec 9, A T Bovrne gen tax 147 12
Dec 9, A f Bowne agt for wife general
tax- . 10812
Dec ft, AT Bowne agt for Miss A Bowne
• " geRpral tax
Dec 9, T B Hunnewell ft Co gen tax
Dee 9, T B Hunnewell gen tax
Dec 9, G IFPearee C. C. C., gen tax
Dec 9, Rorum, Clarke ft Co license
Dec 9, G w Pearce C. C. C. gen tax
Dec 6, G w Pearce C. C. C. gen tax
Dec 25, Roberson’s circus
Dee 25, John Seott street tax
52 25
4125
44 00
963
82 50
116 87
114 87
75 00
122^2
300
15 00
200
66 02
15 00
266 66
243 27
151 24
13 75
Dee 7, Patterson ft-McNair, no. 49. 14 00
Dec 7, Patterson ft McNair, no. 50, 9 67
Dec 7, Patterson ft McNair, no. 51, 24 98
Dec 9, Coupons due Jan 1,1872, 1,750 00
Dec 9, Interest paid on same, 115 81
Dec 9, Coupons due July 1, 1872, 1,750 00
Dee 9, Interest pud on same, 54 06
Dee 11, Rockwell ft west, number 52, 45
Dec lfl, L O Jackson, number 53,
Dee 19, w w Harrell, number 54,
.Dec 17, E Johnsohn, number 55,
Dec 24, Cairus & Brothers, no. 56,
Dec 31, Patterson & McNair, no. 57,
Tp commission on $5,968 04 at 11
To commission on $6,857 54 at 2}
To cash on hand to- balance
Dee 81, To cash paid T M Shytle and
omitted
56 00
a o
16 10
19 50
50 00
7460
171 43
877 87
500
$7,096 44
GURLEY, RUSSELL & BROWN,
ATTORNEYS
And counselors at Law,
. * Bainbridge, Ga.
Office in Court-house. [16-6m
Guardian’s Sale..
GEORGIAf MILLER (xJCNTY.
Will Be sold, before the conrt house door
in the town of Colquitt, said county, on the
first Tuesday in March next, between the
usual hours of sale, west half of lt>t number
352, in the 12th district of Miller county,
for the benefit of*the heirs of Henry Cook,
deceased. WM. DEES,
Jan. 8, 1873. Guardian.
A MODEL NEWSPAPER.
THE 8AVANNAH DAILY NEWS.
The Savannah Daily Morning News is ac
knowledged by the press and people to be
the best daily paper south of Louisville and
east of New Orleans. . Carrying with it the
prestige and reiiahfMsfc of age, it' has all the
vigor and vitality of youtb, *nd its enterprise
as a gatherer of the latest and freshest news
has astonished its contemporaries and met
the warm approbation of tha public.
Durifig the year 1878, no expense of time,
labor and money will be spared to keep the
Morning News ahead of all competitors in
Georgia joqynalism, and deserve the flatter
ing encomiums heaped upon it from all quar
ters. There has, as ’yet, been no serious
attempt to rival the special telegrams which
the News inaugurated some years ago,*and
the consequence is that the reader in search
of the latest intelligence always-looks to the
Morning News. The telegraphic - arrange
ments of the paper are such that the omis
sions made by the general press reports are
promptly and .reliably supplied by its special
correspondents. • .
The Morning News has lately been enlarg
ed to a thirty-six column paper, and this
broad scope of type embraces, daily, every
Vtaonr Bitters mre OA . vile F»oc, Driox.
■sde of Poor Ram, Whiskey. Proof Spirits and Rsfuss
Hy 0 ”- •P* c £ i ' «ma sweetened to please the
lute. caDed - Tonic*,** " Anrwtlvara ” ** BetiiwaM •*
. , , -—r--. Appetizer*," •• Restorer*, 1
*f ", ***** the tippler on to drunkenness and
are a true Medicine, made from the native
and herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants.
the Great Blood Purifier and a Life-giving
L ---—« — -
Principle, a Perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the
System. carr;nn|_og alj [jap, BWttgrand,
add invigorating botl
stntitm, prompt is tbsir action, certain in thaw
in au forma of dia
mind and body.
. ... ipt in their action,
tesnlta, safe and reliable in all forma nfri-—^
*o Psrsan com taka tlaea. Bitter, accnrd
Mgto directions, and remain long unweU, provided
thaw bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other
3”jpaii > °d the nttl organa inked beyond the point
it His
iln or la digestion
ha Tightness
Headache, Fain
Cot^ha Tightness of the Chest Dis-
" ‘ Bad Tasti
?“*?> SoorZnjrtePooa of tha Stomach,
m the Month, Biliooa Attacks, Palpitation of tha
Heart Inflammation of the Longa Pain in the region! of
the Kidneys, and a handled other painful symptoms-
art the oflsprings of Dyspepeia. In these complaints
it has no equal, and one bottle will prove a better goat-
“do* of marita than a lengthy advertisement.
Vop Female Complaints, m young or olf,
msmed or single, at tha dawn of womanhood, or the •
turn of fife, these Tome Bitters display so decided us
ndjuenct that a marked improvement is toon percep-
N* r Ma«i«»twy and Chronic Shsu.
mutism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indicestion, Bilious,
Rsimttsut and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters havo
ms most successful. Such Diseases am caused bt
Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced b”derang£
merit of the Digestive Organa.
Tbeyr asm a Gentle Purgative ae well as
* Tonle, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting
as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam
mation of the Liver and Visceral Organa and in Bilious
Diseases. -
Por Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt-
thingof mtarest that tra^ixM.^fife’
of the Skin, of whatever name or nature-
are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a
short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle is
each cases will courinct the most incredulous of their
curative effect!.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yott
find iti imparities bursting through the skin in Pimples,
Bruptiona or Sores; cleanse it when you find it ob
structed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it ie
foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood
pure, and the health of tbe system will follow.
Grateful thousands proclaim VigacAV Bit*
ruts the moat wonderful Invigoranrthat ever sustained
"ie sinking system.
Pin, Tape, and other Worms
the sinking
ape, and other Worms, 1
the system of so many thousands, are effectually"de
luding in
20 62
847 63
55 00
92 42
10 00
280 17
63 56
25 00
200
politics of the Morning News. For yeas and
years—indeed, since its establishment—it
has been a representative Southern paper,
and from that time to the present, mall con
junctures, it has consistently and persistent
ly maintained Democratic States Bights,
principles, and labored, with an ardor and
devotion that know noabatement, to promote
and preserve the interests and honor of the
South. • . v
The special features of the Morning News
will be retained and improved upon the en
suing year, and several new attractions will
be added. ., . .
The Georgia news items, with their quaint
and pleasant humor, and the epitome of
Florida affairs, will be continued during the
year The local department will be, as it
has been for the past year, the most complete
and reliable to be found in any Savannah
paper, and the commercial columns will be
full and accurate.
The price of the Daily is $10.00 per annum;
$5.00 for six months; $2.50 for three months;
$1.00 for one month.
Total
$7,096 44
stroyed and removed. Says a distinguished physiol*
ogist: There is scarcely ao individual upon the face of tha
earth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms.
It is not upon the healthy elements of the body that
worms exist, but upon the diseased humors and slimy
deposits that breed these living monsters of disease.
No system of Medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelmifl-
itics, Kill free the system from worms like these Bit*
ters.
MjrgngwtwM
great rivers throughput. tauUnitedStatel,
tW of■the.M.u.n.mOK ““5"- Jl'i” 01 - T
especially
f the Mississippi, Umou Missouri, »iuuu^
n«s«. CumlKvland, Rri, Colorado Brasoa
Rio Grande, Peyl. ’.ribu^
nke. fames, and many others, with their vast tribute
„ throughout our entire country duflng the Summer
• a wwmwrlrahlv SO dunnffi SeafODS O*
and’ Autumn, and remarkably ao during aeasona irf
unusual heat and drynesx «
bv extensive derangements of the stomach and liver, ana
other abdominal viscera. There are always ■noreoresa
obatroctions of the liver, a weaknessland imublestato
of tbe stomach, and great torpor ofVie b°weli, being
domed up with vitiated'accumulations. In their treaty
menti a purgative, exerting a powerful
these various organa i* essetmally neMsaary lTiere ;*
no cathartic for the purpose equal to P«-„J-
VtxecAU BiTTaaa as they will are
dark-colored viscid matter with which the bowels are
loaded at the same time stimulating the secretions of
tS uv^ and gSerally restoring the healthy functions
° f &±£rra»r. KtU, White Swell.ngq
Ulcfta^yripelau. Swelled Neck, Goiter ScroMmm
greet’eurative powers in the most obstinate and intract*
>t> DnVtlfc«r'i California Vinegar Bltttrs
sctOT all these cases in if similar manncr.Byparifrtnfl
the Blood they remove the cause, and “Y
the effects of the inflammation (the tubercular deposits)
the affected parts receive health, and a permanent cur*
City Council of Bainbridge in Account with
Wit. C. Dickxssos, Dr.:
14 43
2 75
17 18
4 13
500
31 12
* 68 75
371 25
45 37
TO CASH PAID
Oct 15, R Ramb, number 1,
Oct 19, F w Andrews number 2
Oct Vi, F w Andrews, number 3,
Oct 19, F w Andrews, number 4,
Oct 22, G w Pearce, number 5,
Oct 23, T M Shytle, number 6,
Oct 25, Dickenson ft Stegall no. 7,
Oct 28, J I Robison, number 8,
Oct 28, J Vanhorn, number 9,
Oct 28, R Moch, number 10,
Oct 28. Babbit ft warfield, number 12.
$1 50
15 00
7 50
60 00
THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS.
This edition of the florning News is espe
cially recommended to those who have not
the facilities of a daily mail. Everything
that has been said in the foregoing in regard
to the daily editi^may be repeated of the
Tri-Weekly- It is made up with great care,
and contains the latest dispatches and market
reports. The price of this edition is $6.00
pqr annum; $3.00 for ax months, and $l.o0
for three months.
‘^ftrupertle.
B.TTMS ^.AperienaW^Wmwd
Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic. Settatiye, t-ou
tant. Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-B'lious.
Tb«rAperient and mild Laxative V?**'*?
. ViHHtAi Bitter? are the best safe-
688
10 81
69
216
THE WEEKLY NEWS.
The Weekly Morning News particularly
1 75 recommends ilself to the farmer and planter,
6 50 and to those who live off the lines of railroad.
an It is one of the best femily papers m the
8 country, and ite cheapness brings it within
15 50 the reach of all. It contains thirty-six solid
2 00 ooiithTn? of reading matter, and is mailed so
00'I as to reach subscribers with the utmost
„ 9r I promptness. It is a carefully andlabonously
^ ^ * edited compendium of the news of the week.
Oct 28 Babbit ft warfield. number 13, 9 52 and contains, iu addition, an infinite witty
Uctate.ta.no .. oo f other reading matter. Editorials on all
and fash-
Oct 28, Babbit ft warfield, number 14^
Oct 28, Babbit ft warfield, no. 15,
Oct 30, J A Butts, number 16,
Dr. Walker’* Vinegar Bitter* are
ttnard % all cases of eruptions and malignant ,cve BP*
^ r r d Jaami&g,Sd
,he humors of the fauces. Ttfetr S«danve_properne-
rflay pain in the nervous system^ stomach, and bowels,
eitherfrom inflammation, wini colic,
Their Counter-Irritant lufluenWextenda th^
tiie system. Their Diuretic propertte. act on the &d-
,v,rveetinff and regulatiug the flow of nnne. Inait
Oct 81, J Born, number 17.
IT,
13 60 tonics, sketches of men, manners, and iasn-
, K ions, tales, poetry, biography, pungent para-
2 graphs and condensed telegrams enter into
its make-up. It contains the latest telegraph-
33 00
20 62
85 76
13 06
16 50
33 63
24 94
44 00
49 50
61 87
24 75
300
825
25 00
27 50
2 07
20 63
1# 60
Not 1, Dickenson ft Stegaffi ho. 18,
Not 1, G w Pearce number 19,
Not 1, G w Tearce, number 20,
Not. 9, 8. ft Engel, number 21, _
Not 9, 8. ft Engel, number 22.
Not 9, 8. ft Engel, number 23,
Not 14, H F Gaulden, number 24,
Not 15, F w Andrews, number 25,
Not 20, D McLauchlin, number 26,
Not" 20, J Sharon, number 27,
Not 23, S S Mann, number 28,
Not 25, 8. ft Engel, number 29,
Not 27, F w Andrews, number 30,
Not 28, F w Antjgews, number 31,
Not 29, A Martin, number 32,
Not 80, w G Broom, number 33,
Dec 2, Rockwell ft west, no. 34,
Dec 2, Belchers ft Terrell, number 35, 11 60
Dec 4, E Johnson, number ?6, H 00
Dec 4, E Johnson, number 37,.
Dec 4, E Johnson, number 38,
Dec 5, J L Brocket, number 39,
Dec 5, 8 ft Engel, number 40,
Dec 5, 8 ft Engel, number 41,
Dec 3, S ft Engel, number 42,
Dec 3, Bussell ft Jones, number 43,
Dec 3y Patterson ft McNair, no; 44,
Dee 7, Patterson ft McNair, no. 45,
3 25
^ ^ I its make-up. — — -j
53 30 i« dispatches and market reports up to the
37, 60 hour of going to press, and is in all respec 13 ;
8 50 an indispensable
vvvnX Price—One /ear, $2;
10 001 three month* 50 cents.
58 38 Subscriptions for either edition of the
14 90 Morning News may be sent by express at the
6 66 risk and expense of the proprietor; address
50 00 I J. H. ESTILL, SaTannah, Ga
38 71 Postponed City Marshal’s Sale.
' 5 00 * On. the first Tuesday in February ifext will
and are «uperior to all remedial agenta lor the cure o.
Bi ^tt; er tiT. e '£jrr IE3& *»•«•*> &«»n-
fvinE all it* fluid* with Vinegar Bitte**-J™ 0 *S**
thisgreat Wr
“^Uo-av-Take^
at night from a an « motion
Eat good nourishing fooA such “ ,’„d take
C ^o?W^g^^ri^N < ^Vo*.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALRRfo
“ Beware off Counterfeits!
JOB BOSES'
fiMM
219 60 go id before the court house door in the
3 00 I town of Bainbridge, during the usual hours
of sale, one house and lot in Bainbndge,
bounded north by Bailroad, e»et bjBrori
street, sqpthb'y rt., west by McGills
house and lot—leried on ae the property b
50 ]
50 00 J
50 j
20 74!
58 05 1
C. G. Campbell to satisfy a tax fifs issued by-
. — rm i pn A ..«Mi vs tbe Pftia
G. W. Pearce' Clerk of Council,
Campbell. P. COLLIEB, CRy Marshal.
January 9th, 1873
J. H. Sloan.
6—~ v- —« -— 60 Dee l, rsuerwra » — —
Nor 14. H 3 Sweamgea gctiteU , , Fttgerson ft McNair, no. 46,
n, si n n rowp csiinff kouA, An
Not 14, H D Kerr eating house,
Not 15, Ettate D W Brown gen tax
Not 14, W C Subersgeneral tax
650
11000
Dee^, Patterson ft McNair, no- 47
Dec 7, Patterson ft McNair, no. 48,
765
28 05
3 75
58 33
12 00
16 50
47 00
1 66
966
58 33
58 33
9 33
A. M. Sloan.
A. M. SL0AH&C0.,
COTTON FACTORS AND C0MMIS
SION MERCHANTS,
Clxghom * Cunningham’* Range,
Bay St, SAYAMTAH; OA.
Lila-wl adToaees nude os eocaignmen's
of the Heart.
ful toths
Btdnal Ai
fatigue on * !
I
{S
gtOTTlWTfN MINUTES^
Dsn Cocoes. Color.
Tiro at,
OINIIt CoEiCEPTieE
tiAve
Brratbixo.Ir-
Durasss. they
e*m«aaMafis
JOB MOfrU. Propria
»v Turk-
the GREAT FBEMOH KBgePY.
sncratPUA
line Lombard. I
Mica —
vn nil i
m*:IM
uaI Weeknem arimwmtnrj. otth«
of DUeues srUtal
LBUWtA -3 —
’pnSUSwr* Bmissions; **
OrarnaaoT-
e-lies fail- Psmi
be aeatPreatosny
3 I and cotton in store.
[nor!4
UBKOkrireivauj .q-_
assaRsae
