The Bainbridge weekly democrat. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1872-18??, March 27, 1873, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE weekly democrat Ii Published Evibt Thursday IT BEN- E RUSSELL, Proprietor. iDVERTISING RATES AND RULES. Adrertiifraenis Inserted at $2 per sqtfare f,r first insertion, and $1 for each subse quent one. A iqusrs is eight solid lines of this type, jjksrsl terms made With contract adTertiserg. I,ocsi notices of eight littcs are $15 per .osrter, or $50 per annum. Local notices ,, r less than three months are subject to transient rates. Contract adTertisers who desire their ad tirtisements changed, must give us two seeks' notice. Changing adrerlisements, unless otherwise nipulated in contract, will be charged 20 cents per square. Marriage and obituary notices, tributes of respect, snd other kindred notices, charged ii 0 ther advertisements. Adrerlisements must take the run of the nper. *s '*° Ilot contract to keep them in Jay particuhir place. Announcements for candidates are $10, if •ilj for one insertion. Bills are due upon the appearance of the idMitisement, and the money will be collect, id it needed by the Proprietors. We shall adhere strictly to the above rules, ind will depart from them under no circum nances. terms of subscription. Per innum. in advance, - . $3.00 per air months, in advance, - 2.00 Per three months, in advance, . 1.00 Single copy, in advance, ... j 0 LEGAL ADVERTISING. Sheriff's sales, per levy, $3 ; sheriffs mort gage sales, per levy, $5; tax sales, per levy, S3; citation for letters of administration. $4; citation for letters of guardianship, 4; appli- cition for dismission from administration, 10; application fordismissioR from guardianship, 5: application for leave to sell land (one njiurel, 5, and each additional square, 3; application for homestead, 2; notice to debt ors and creditors, 4; land sales (1st square), 5, and each additional square, 3; sale of per- ishable property, per square, 2.50; estray notices, sixty days, 7; notice to perfect serv ice.'; rules nisi to foreclose mortgage, per iqusre, 4; rules to establish lost papers, per iqusre, 4: rules compelling titles, 4; rules to perfect service in divorce cases, 10. Sales of land, etc., by administrators, ex ecutors or guardians, are required by law to beheld on the first Tuesday in the month, betaeen the hours of 10 in the forenoon aeid tin the afternoon, at the court house door it the county in which the property is situ- tied. .Notice of these sales must be given :n t public gazette 40 days previous to the dir of sale. 'imices for the sale of persenal property sun be given in like manner .10 days pre vious to sale day. Notices to the debtors and creditors of an settle must also be published 40 days. Notice that application will be made to the hurt he published for two months. Citations for letters of administration, guardianship. Sic,, must be published 80 d.Ts—fne dismission from administration, •nonihlv for three months—for dismission front guar'isnnship. 40 days. * Hides for foreclosure of mortgages must be published imuuhly for four months—for es tablishing In'* paper- t'T the full space of three months—for compelling titles from ex ecutors or aibninistrtiiors where bond has been given by the deceased, the full space of three months. Publication will always be continued ac cording te these, the legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered. So Taxes for Grant’s Bayonet Usur pation in Louisiana. The wise decision of the legal State government of Louisiana not to come in conflict with the Federal army, leaves that oppressed common wealth but one means of successfully resisting the Kellogg usurpation, namely, by a united refusal to pay the taxes levied for its support. This is a justifiable method of opposition, and, if the. people arc sufficiently united, it will prove effectual. Withholding money supplies is not a new method of confronting tyranny. It is sanctioned by all the early strggles of the English people in de fense of their liberties. The i>ower of the people, through their repre sentatives, to grant or withhold sup plies, has been regarded, for more than two centuries, the bulwark of British freedom; and this principle lias been incorporated into our Con stitution by the provision which re quires all hills for raising revenue to originate in the lower house, and the provision forhiddiug the appropria tions for supporting the army for a longer period than two years—two years being the duration of the terms °t the immediate representatives of the people. The people of Louisana Mill be acting in the spirit of this time-honored safe guard against op pression, if they steadily refuse to P a y taxes for the support of the usurping Kellogg government. The illustrious Hampden, a name scarce ly less revered than that of our own H ashington, earned the gratitude of Ills country by his refusal to pay an illegal tax. And resistance to un warranted taxation was the very es sence of the revolution by which Washington and his compatriots Sained our independence. In refusing to pay taxes to the government, the citizens of Louisia na will have the law clearly on their side. The Republican Committee of Ihe United States Senate has declar ed, after lull investigation, that the Kellogg government was nev*”’ le gally, elected. It Is a necessary con sequence that all its acts are void It has no more right to levy a tax than a State Conference of the Afri can Methodist Episcal Church would have. Refusal to pay taxes for the support of the Kellogg usurpation will be no resistance to latr, but only refusal to recognize a spurious au thority. Nor can Gen. Grant inter vene with Federal troops to force the payment of taxes. The people of Louisiana may in a few months starve out the Kellogg government or force it to surrender, as a garri son jfi a fortified town which cannot be carried by storm may be brought to terms by intercepting its supplies. The usurpers cannot get over the difficulties by borrowing; for capital is cautious, and no man will risk his money in Louisiana bonds issued by a government which the most emi nent lawyers in the United States Senate concur in declaring illegal, when their party bias Would Incline them the other way. The Kellogg usurpation cannot live by borrowing from capitalists, but only by taxing the peopie; and if the people unite in a resolute refusal to pay taxes, the train will have to stop on the track because there will be no ftiel for the locomotive. It may be asked why a bogus gov ernment with the Federal army to back it, cannot collect the taxes by distraint and sale of property, as taxes are collected elsewhere when people arc slack or contumacious.— The reason can be made perfectly intelligible. Ordinarily, the non payers of taxes form but an insignif icant fraction of the community. Their cases arc attended to last; and citizens who have already paid give their moral support to the tax-gath erers from the interest they have in seeing the public burdens equitably distributed. And then the amount of property sold for taxes is small enough to And purchasers. But if the people of Louisiana come to an understanding with one another that Federal troops cannot lielp the usiir- pers because they cannot furnish nations designed to benefit himself, al beit he assumes they are for others well. You remember that Fisk, in his ex animation at Washington, said he knew Gould was befit oti mischief when he tore up pieces of paper. This habit Gould still keeps. He shows his __ vousness and anxiety in no other way. Whenever he is seen walking in Wall street and scattering fragments of let ters or dispatches, the brokers say, : ‘The little joker’s up to something; look out for him!” And, sure enough, he is al ways heard from soon after. He now considers himself the leader of the street, and he is prepared to hold his position at much cost Some persons think him one of the longest-headed operators the Exchange has known : others declare he has merely been lueky, and that he will soon be ‘ cleaned out” by those he fan cies himself superior to. Time will de termine the stuff of which Gould is com posed. If he were*prudent, he could withdraw from active life with his $25,- 000,000, while he has them. But that is not the way of Wall street. Its ex citement having become familiar, must be kept up. All other places and modes of existence, compared to it, appear in- ate and insipid. covery. This board is to have full au thority to condemn to death all persons who are hopelessly insane or imbecile. To secure intelligence and humanity in the exercise of this novel function it is to be entrusted to the elergy—though we do not know any denomination of Christians whose creed would justify the assumption of such duties by ite I ered around my bed m,mstr y' | what wait I for? ’ and affectionate, always winding up with “You see how God has answered my prayer, I know you every one." He said, “I shall retain my senses to the eDd. God has granted me that as a to ken of my acceptance. I have set my house in order. My prayers have all been answered. My children are gath- and now Lord, This is the scheme as gravely presen ted in the Fortnightly Review. Pro fessor Francis W. Newman also advo cates it in the London Spectator. iondfln £ iR|Ujo8 Pennsylvania Rjttroad Company. At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Penusylvanbt^Ci Railroad Company in Philadelpp Tuesday, Vice-President that if the business of the rftM kept at the same ratio fi>r four years 1,400 loco motives and 40,000 cars woukffce-need- He then repeated a prayer of eleven petitions, which he wanted each of his children and grandchildren to use ev ery day, He had composed it for him self almost forty years ago, the night after his leg was broken, and he had re peated it eVjtrvnight since, not missing "^e prayed: “Oh Lord, touch my lips with hallowed fire, like Isaiah's of old,‘that I may testify to thy love and mercy to me. who am but a little child in all save wickedness.” He requested that when the physicians pro tenor and effect of said note and mortgage deed; then the said note and mortgage should become null and void to all intents and pur poses; and it further appearing that said note remains unpaid, it is therefore ordered by the Court that the said William C. Rauls do pay into this Court by the first day of the next term thereof the principal, interest and cost that may be due on said note, or show cause to the contrary if any he has- and that on failure of said Wm. C.* Rauls so to do, the equity of redemption in and to said mortgaged premises be forever thereafter barred and foreclosed, and it is further or- dered that this rule ni si be published once a month for lour months or a copy thereof served upon the said Wm. C. Rauls, or his special agent or attorney at law three months previous to the next term of this court. Witness the Hon. Peter J. Strozier, Judge or said Court, January 6tli, 1873 u T. F. HAMPTON, Clerk. ed. for which, under the actof'theLeg islature increasing the capital stock of I nounce< l dying he should he in the company $150,000,000’, he asked ^ onne< * As the supreme hour “Happy Congressmen. The Washington correspondent of the Journal of Commerce, says: “Con gressmen, with their extra pay, are the happiest set in town. Members who last week smoked cigars made of Con necticut seedleaf, and had no credit at the tailor’s, now smoke clear Havanas, wear clean shirts, and disdaining con tact with the vulgar pavement, ride in barouches at $1 50 an hour. It is ru mored that the New York city delega tion intend to devote their extra $5,000 each to the aid of charitable institutions. Mr. S. S. Cox says his wife and fa ther and mother are orphans, and that he proposes to aid in support of those orphans with his share; but he doesn't know what his colleagues intend to do with their?.” an immediate issue of $25,000,000 in bonds. He also said it was not the in tention to water the stock one dollar. buyers for the property seized and offered for sale by the tax collcetors. There are several reasons why property cannot be sold in Louisiana for taxes. In the first place, buyers know that the spurious government couhi not give a good title, and men would be as shy of such property as of bonds offered by the same illegal government. In the next place, the deep sense of injustice which per vades the State and leads men to unite in tills method of opposition, would prevent their bidding on the property of their fellow-citizens. In the third place, the market would be so overstocked and glutted by the greater part of the property of the State being put up at auction at one time, that the few supporters of the Kellogg government would be una ble to furnish enough purchase mon ey to paj the taxes on the property. Most of Kellogg’s supporters are ne groes who live from hand to mouth, and who can neither pay taxes themselves nor advance money on the taxable property of others. If, therefore, there is sufficient concert among the owners of property, the citizens of Louisiana will have no difficulty in starving the* Kellogg into a surrender.—N. Y. World. The Erie Jobber. A New York letter to the St. Louis Globe says: Jay Gould, notwithstanding the $9,- 000,000 he surrendered to Erie (be cause he couldn’t help it), is believed to-day to be worth not far from $25,- 000,000. He may loose most of this next month or next week by some of his vast ventures, or he may gain as much more. It is rumored that' he wants to secure $50,000,000, and then retire, as that is about the sum Corneli us Vanderbilt, Alexander T. . Stewart and William B, Astor are individually worth. If he should gain his half a hundred of millions, his mercenary de vices would only increase. It is always so; the passion for money can never be gratified. Gould is reputed to he of Hebrew descent (his extreme shrewdness and monetary management would indicate this); hut whether he is or not he is an extraordinary financier, prolific in expe dients, and of singular courage in exe cuting hi^emes. He is not at all fiked; Wfeet£not care to. be. CoH, reserved, reticent, he * WfriTOg fWvnHTmtod, and aiming at *>mbi- The New York Industrial Exhibition. ot '^*,^1V ( ,l#£j- r it IKvI *’ticvi, %iwirc>t Sufficient guarafffcesTlo insure the suc cess of their undertaking. Whether «>r not the buildings will be completed by the time fixed for the great Centen nial at Philadelphia is at present, un known ; but it is proposed to open at the same time, if possible, and to run a very serious opposition to the Philadel phia glorification. The building to be erected will be permanent, and in them will be concentrated a perpetual World’s Fair; a public Museum of Arts. Indus tries, Science and Philosophy, a World’s Library, a grand hall for popular enter tainments, and a Botanical Garden. The main structure will cover a square of ground, and will be in the Oriental style, the centre dome rising to the remarka ble height of five hundred feet, and be ing surrounded with moorish spires and minarets. A New Specific for Small-Pox. The New York Sun says the small pox afflicted communities will be pleased to learn that certain families in Hunts ville, Alabama, during the prevalence of small-pox there found the tea of cimi- cifuga recemosa or black snake root, otherwise known as black pohosh, to be an efficient preventive of small pox, though some were exposed to the disease. Dr. Norris vaccinated the members, but without effect so long as they continued to use the black snake root tea. .After ceasing to use the tea he again vaccina ted them, when the specific effect of the vaccine virus was produced. The sub ject is well worthy the attention of the medical profession. Trilling off Superfluous People A strange scheme has been broached in an English review, for removing out of the world superfluous persons, who, by reason of mental or physical incapac ity, are of no use to society. This seems to be an outgrowth of Darwin’s doctrine* of the “Survival of the Fittest;” and it now denies the right of anybody to live who is not “fit” for some of “the uses of the world.” It ignores human ity, gratitude and affection, which prompt us to cherish the old and iufirm with a tender care or account of their helplessness. They should, according to this scheme, be all put to death in an easy way. There is this reservation— that the consent of the sufferer shall be obtained if there is enough mental abil ity to consider the question. But if imbecility or derangement of mind in capacitates the patient from deciding the question, a board is to consider his caMigive notice to his relatives, and eoflinH physicians at to Ac hope of re- Movements of the Central Railroad Company. An agreement, says the Savannah News, has been effected between the Central, Georgia, and Southern Securi ty railroad companies in reference to the Western Railroad of Alai Columbus Sun states that t is the plan of operations: The Central Railroad tak road from Columbus to two others that portion from West Point. For this pri>; give their share of the floa^ the company, and thus th$t wiped out and the WesArnV nothing but a bonded debt corporation. The 'Western Road of Alltba then extend from Opelibt to The Columbus branch w!l he rated in the Central, and the portkejr' ^ E. J. Henderson, DEALER in FURNITURE COW-HIDES, BEES WAX, TALLOW, &c., &c WANTS, 5,000 Cowhides ! For which Big Prices will be paid. J• A. Butts, $@“ Office.in Peabody’s Drug Store. Res- ldenee on Broughton street. [mch20-ly drew near, he turned to his son and asked him in the language of the rul ing passion. “Do I seem to drag my anchors ?” The answer, “They are sure and steadfast, ’gave him great comfort. Just before he expired he said distinct ly, “Lord, receive my soul,” and lifting up both hands towards heaven, like a child who wants to be taken up, calling on the name of his father. So he pass-1 n .. „„„ J. ’ ed away at twenty minutes te one ” V6r ^ lres Actually Put o’clock, Saturday morning. He left a I Out With It! request that his funeral should not take place until the spring, and then he j MORE THAN $10,000,000 00 Absolutely the Best Protection Against Fire.” wished his poor body to be taken through Goshen Pass when the rhododen- and the laurels are in bloom, and us to pluck their blossoms as we , and shower them over his bier bore him to his final resting place erieksburg or Richmond. WORTH PROPERTY SSrSAVED FROM THE FLAMES. The Babcock and Role Ni Si to Foreclose | Mortgage. Drnry Ratnbo, Execuior, vs. J. J. Yates. betweenOpelika and West Point in Dac * t " r Coun &> ’ -*% ft-n/bffwTn Rnil.^J 1 O *911^ ^ fH 1873. Georgia Railroad and Southern Securi ty Companies. m ty Companies. , the stock and h"titSs.”3®T the Western Railroad ih first-class con dition. The Central Road will at once pro ceed to put the road between Columbus and Opelika in first-class order. The three companies also agree to charge the same rates on travel and cotton and other freights to the different points, thus preventing all discriminations. The Central also takes charge of both the depots in Columbus, and places them under the officers now in charge at the Southwestern depot. Through trains—passenger and freight—will be run through to Montgomery as hereto fore, and Opelika, as now, will not be a terminus but a way station. It is also thought very probable that the Central will make arrangements to bring cars from the Savannah and Memphis Rail road to Columbus. It is also thought probable the South ern Security Company, when these chan ges have been consummated, will lease of the Georgia Road the line from At lanta to West Point, and incorporate it with the Richmond and Atlantic Air Line Railroad, which is soon to be com pleted. The changes of which we have spo ken will most probably be consummated in May. The Western Road will gain by the removal of its entire floating debt. The Last Hours of Commodore Maury. A correspondent of the Albany Even in'; Journal furnishes to that journal a letter from one who was with Commo dore* Maury in his last hours, and who testifies in a tender and interesting man ner to the happy death of that great man. We quote .* The last two dap of Matthew H. Maury’s life were grand—a complete triumph. In perfect possession of his faculties to the last. I wish all the world could have seen that death, it was such a triumphant one. We sang hvmns around his dying hed, and after the last one, Friday evening—it was Christ is risen”—he put out both hands and said, slowly and distinctly: The peace of God which passeth all understanding he with you all—all.” He blessed every one separately, and prayed ever so fervently, and in the most beautiful language. He said he would be in a moribund condition for several days. Tw^e Friday we were all summoned; he weald look around, and. if all were not in jhe range of his sight he would call out me names of those he missed. GaxingEarnestly into the face of each, he said funething appropriate STATE OF GEORGIA, DECATUR CO. •R being represented to tlie court by the j 1 jet-' 11 ]xto^ j 'y,,^ conveyed to the said x>^_, . * ; , land in the 20th district of sSiT 1 tSW&L®!J known in the plan of said district as lot no. 372, for the purpose of securing the payment of a certain pronlisory note made by the said J. J. Yates to the said Drury Kambo, due on the first day of November, 1871, for the sum of seventeen dollars and fifty cents, which note is now due and unpaid t It is ordered that the said J. J. Yates do pay into this court by the first day of the next term thereof j the principal, interest and cost due on said note, or show cause if any he lias to the con trary; or in default thereof foreclosure be granted to the said Drury Rfftnbo of said mortgage deed, and the equity of redemption of the said J. J. Yates therein be forever barred, and that service of this rule be per fected on said J. J. Yates by publication once a month for four months, according to law. Witness the Hon. Peter J. Strozier, Judge of said Court, this January 2d, 1873. T. F. HAMPTON, Clerlt. way, New York- In daily use by the Fire Departments of the principal cities of the Union. The Gov ernment has adopted it. The leading Rail ways use it. [mch20 ly Send for “Its Record.” THE PEOPLE’S JEWELRY STORE OY Public Sate or TBS Baiubridge, Cuthbert Ar Columbus RAILROAD! 110 MILES LONG, AT THE COURT HOUSE IN Bainbridge, OX THE First Tuesday in May, 1873. Under and by virtue of a decree and jude- ment of the Superior Court of the county of Decatur, Ga , rendered in the case of Lyon, * Co-, «!.. against the Bain- bridge, Cuthbert and Columbus Railroad Company, et al., the undersigned Commis sioners, appointed in said decree and 1 iude- -1 ment for the purpose, will on the 1st Tues- d “ y . next, 1873, offer and expose for saie before the court bouse door in the city ofBambndge.cou^y of-Decatur, and State -, of Georgia, within the legal hours for sheriff sales, to the highest and best bidder the “ r,t Bainbridge, Cuthbert and Columbus Railroad, 1 ; ? extending from the city of Bainbridge to the city of Columbus, in the State of Georria a w 110 mi , leS ’ togetl,er witJl *U »f its . Right of Way, real estate, cross ties, bridging 3 and every species of property and right of -t property, both real and personal belonging to the company, with all of its - 0 Franchises and Privileges. 1 The road is nearly graded from Bainbridge to Cuthbert, with culverts and cross ties' nearly sufficient to lay the track, and runs through one of the best agricultural sections of Georgia, the right of way has also been procured for a great port ion of the way. When the road is completed aglanceat the ' map of Georgia, will show the importance of enterprise, as it connects Columbus with its net work Of railroad, piercing the great West and the Gulf, the trade of which will Sow over this road via Bainbridge to Savannah and Brunswick to the Atlantio Ocean. THE CHARTER Also extends from Bainbridge to the Florida me in the direction of Tallahassee, and the list of bona fide subscriptions, considered solvent, amounts to about $190,000, which will pass to the purchaser. An act has been passed by the Legislature of Georgia granting Sl2nnn d ‘° -!' 113 , com P an y a * ‘he rate of ; ■512,000 per mile, when the conditions of the imt are complied with. None of the bonds of the company have yet received the State’e endorsement. If the road was completed to the line of Florida and connected with the Tallahassee road, the Gulf would be with;,, Columbus* ° f 67617 sectio » <)f ' Georgia, vit^ Under said decree, the ' required ‘ Petition and Rale Ni Si to Foreclose Mortgage. Ii. B. CHITTENDEN VI. BENJ. T. RICH. W. C. Subers Superior Court, Decatur County, May Term, 1873. STATE OF GEORGIA. DECATUR CO. It being represented to the court by the petition of Samuel B, Chittenden, bearer, that by deed of mortgage, dated the 13th day of November, 1869, Benjamin T. Rich conveyed to Thomas M. Allen a lot of land in the twen ty-first district of said county of Decatur, known in the plan of said district as lot no. three hundred and twenty (320) for the pur pose of securing the payment of a promisory note made by said Benjamin T. Rich to the said Thomas M. AlieD, due on the first day of January, 1871, for the sum of one hundred and ten dollars and fifty cents, which note-is now due and unpaid : It is ordered that the said Benjamin T. Rich do pay unto this court by the first day of the next term the princi pal, interest and costs due ou said note, or show cause if any he has to the contrary, or that in default thereof foreclosure be granted to the said Samuel B. Chittenden, bearer of said mortgage and the equity of redemption of the said B. T. Rich, therein be forever barred, and that service of this rule be per fected on said Benjamin T. Rich by publica tion once a month for four months according to law. Witness the Hon. Peter J. Strozier, Judge of said Court, Januarv 2d, 1873. T. F. HAMPTON, Clerk. Mortgage, November Term, 1872 Wm. O. Robinson, who sues for the use of Richard II. Hinsdale, rs. W. C. Rauls. Present the Honoroble Peter J. Strozier. Judge of said Court. It appearing to the court by tlie petition of Wm. G. Robinson, who sues for the use of Richard H. Hinsdale, that on the loth day of February, 1869, William C. Rauls, of said county, made and delivered to said Robinson his certain prom isory note, bearing even date with the day and year aforesaid, whereby said W. C. Rauls promised to pay said Robinson or order, Fourteen Hundred and Eighty-eight dollars, value received, and that afterward, on the same day and year aforesaid, the said Rauls for the better securing the payment of said executed and delivered to said Win. G. Rob inson his deed of mortgage, whereby said Rauls conveyed to said Robinson all that piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the 19th district of Decatur county, and known as number one in block "B” of the town of Harrell, containing thirty-firs feet on Brown street, and running backjiorth ninety-five feet; condition: if said Hauls should pay off and discharge said note, or cause the sants to bs done according to the Is now replete with one of the finest stocks of goods in the line ever opened in Bainbridge. We here enumerate a few of the valuable ar ticles in the JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE DEPARTMENT. Seal rings, Amethyst rings—plain and en crusted with gold and diamonds—plain gold rings, 18 carats from 2 to 8 dwts. in weight; gents’ gold chains, from 18 to 55 dwts.; lad ies’ NiUson and Opera chains, from 25 to 35 dwts.; new style collar, sleeve and shirt but tons of gold and pearl; Masonic pins and key-stones in great varity; 1 allies’ sets of jewelry (pins and ear-rings) from $2.50 to S40; gents’ silver and plated watch chains, from $1 to $18. Silver-ware (quadruple plate); complete stock of latest novelties, castors, spoons, forks, tea setts, cake, fruit snd card baskets, pitchers, goblets, waiters, etc., etc. Silver thimbles (warranted the best), spectables in gold, silver and steel frames, from 50 els. to $11. Gold pens of the best makers. Solid silver-ware (warranted sterling siver), gold and silver watches. 150, 1 and 8 day clocks calendar clocks for counting rooms, offices CUTLERY DEPARTMENT. Tlie best and finest lot of cutlery in the city, consisting of pocket knivef for gents, ladies and boys, and from the most celebrated makers, such as Rogers and Wostenholm. Dinner, breakfast and tea ivory handled table knives (Rogers' and Ells’ best); scissors, of all kinds; razors. Call and give this cut lery a special examination. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. We invite particular attention to this de partment. Music boxes from $2.75 to $250; violins from $2.50 to $25; banjos, guitars, accordeons, tambourines, bones, harmonicas, hand-orgaDS, drums, fifes, flute9, etc. Violin strings 3 to 4 lengths, best Italian; guitar and cello strings in great variety. FANCY GOODS, ETC. Ladies’ jet, pearl and tortoise-shell pins, ear-rings and neck-laces. A large assortment of beads; ladies’ writing desks, work-boxes, port-folios, etc. Photograph albums. Lubins’ and Atkinson's handkerchief extracts. China and marble vases; China ornaments and toilet setts. China cups and saucers, China dinner, tea and furniture sets for children. Croquet setts, spy-glasses, opera-glasses, etc. Marbles, dolls and toys—largest stock ever in this market. Walking canes, pipes and smoking tobaccos, and thousands of other things too numerous to mention. A fine lot of Stationery always on hand— best in the city. Call and see W. C. SUBERS, Corner Broad and Broughton Sts., Bainbridge, Ga. Watches, Jewelry and Clocks repaired and warranted. oet3-tf property, and to . ___ franchises and privileges of the Bainbridge, Cuthbert and Columbus Railroad Company. Terms of the sale made known on the day except that five per cent of the purchase will be required at tlie sale, to be forfeited if the terms are not complied with. For further particulars apply by letter or in person to Wm. D. Kiddoo, Cuthbert, Ga.; Richard Hobbs, Albany, Ga.; or W. H. t rawford and B. F. Bruton, Bainbridge, Ga. The above was sold on the 1st Tuesday in February, 1873, and having been bid off by James G. Gibbs, and be having failed to comply with the terms of sale, the said road and appurtenances and franchises will be sold on the first Tuesday in May at his risk. W. D. K1DDDO, RICHARD HQBBS, W. H. CRAWFORD, B. F. BRUTON, mchl 3t-d Commissioners. E. J. Padrick, PRACTICAL BUILDER & HOUSE CARPENTER, Solicits work of all kinds in his line. Jobs ta ken within 20 miles of this place. All shop work profnptly attended to. Coffins made at all Hours, day or night, as neat as can be done elsewhere. Shop at the old stand, in real 1 of Sanborp Buildings. mch!3-ly *' • U .i Doors, Blinds, SASH, Mouldings. Brackets, Stair Fixtures, Build • err’ Furnishing Hardware, Drain Pipe, Foor Tiles, Wire Guards, Terra CottaWare, Marble ond Slate Mantle Pieces. : • jgy- Window-glass a specialty. Circular* and price lists sent free, on application, by P. P. TOALE, 20 Hayne and 33 Pinckney sta., oct3-ly Charleston, S. C. JOHN W. McGILL, Attorney at Law, BAINBRIDGE, GA. Win give prompt attention to all business entrusted to his care. Office: north-west room in eonrt house. fiebl3-ly DRS. MORGAN & HARRELL, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PURE DRUGS MEDICINES. AC., Sharon’s Hew Building, Water St, mcb20-ip] Bainbridge, Ga.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Bainbridge weekly democrat. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1872-18??, March 27, 1873, Image 1