Newspaper Page Text
Democrat,
BEN. E. RUSSELL,
Editor and Proprietor.
THURSDAY, MARCH 27,
—
1878.
General Gordon.
The Washington correspondent of the
Atlanta Herald, in that paper of Sunday,
thus speaks of the now Georgia Sena
tor :
General Gordon, the pride of every
Southern man and woman who visits
the capital, was not sworn in until after
a few days of the Executive session had
passed; however, he is here now, and
by his gentlemanly manners, dignified
demeanor and true Senatorial dignity,
is winning golden plaudits from all. To
look upon him from the galleries you
are reminded of the good old days of
yore, and you can’t help feeling that
the “Empire State of the South is no
longer represented by “blanks, ’ but that
hereafter an eloquent tongue and man-
Jy heart will respond to the call of your
neglected sons. When the new Senator
was about to be sworn in, he quietly re
marked to the Vice President that he
couldn't very well take the “iron-clad
oath.” Wilson replied, “of course,” but
nevertheless, when he commenced read
ing the oath, Gordon found out it was
the old original iron-clad. He patiently
waited until the tedious V. P. had con
cluded, when he again called attention
to the fact that there hud been a time
when he was considered by some a little
disloyal. Mr. Wilson then, amid Sena
torial smiles, administered the new oath,
and Mr. Gordon at once took his seat,
when he Was approached and warmly
congratulated by all the Democratic and
many of the more prominent Republi
can Senators.
Fashion Notes.
Mrs. Mary Burnham, the New York
correspondent of the St. Louis Republi
can,' who is the handiest woman with
her pen we know of in the profession,
sends that paper the following in a late
letter:
Little,heavy, chunky-handled umbrel
las will be carried instead of parasols;
oxidised silver will be struck on all prac
ticable places; Hamburg and costlier
embroideries will supersede ruffles and
puffs on all white dresses and underwear.
Gloves with six buttons and seven crowd
the importer’s counters. I therefore
au(l MRSOC 1 W a snail require very llt-
tle more than a pair of gloves and a
trained skirt to clothe us comfortably.
Then a languid expression of face is t»
be fashionable, and the eyes will be
worn very much closed. This, with the
high comb all on the hair arranged
la scramble, has an after-dinner, effect
perfectly indescribable, but rather nice ;
and classed, in my mind, among such
adventurous spirits as Columbus and De
Soto, will ever remain the nameless he
roine who wore a chip hat last Sunday,
together with a pale grey silk and rosa-
colored ribbons.* I clung to a friendly
hydrant for support. Thought I, what
have the March winds sent us now? In
shp’jcaaie, in a “sit up Sarah Ann and
lliow your breastpin” style. The grey
silk ballooning out, the white chip hat
bearing a climbing rose with tendrils
chough to go over a front door. The
wind bad the whole garniture stiff and
straight in the air above her, the Dol
man sleeves were like two immense wings
each side her, and numberless buds of
rose-color finish the fly away picture.
Hon. W. D. Bloxham’s Appointment.
We are gratified to notice that the
President has appointed this late stand
ard-bearer of Conservative forces, in this
State, to the position of U. S. Survey
or-General for Florida. Whether he is
confirmed, or not, by the Senate, it is
a recognition of representative interests
of tbe people, without regard to party,
to say nothing of the catholic, spirit
which prompted the nomination, which
though late in coming. is “better late,
than never,” and, upon these indications,
can be predicted brighter hopes, than
have been enjoyed, of the friendlessness
of the National Government towards
otij:, people, and a consequent non-scc-
• tional course of policy. Thi6 appoint
ment is one of the means, by which, a
genuine reconstruction can only be ac
complished.—Quincy Journal.
A Warning to Scoundrels.
These are stirring times with the
sheriffs and jailors. Just now hanging
certainly is not “played out.” Last
- Friday there were two men hanged in
Illinois and one in Califomia.and yester
day Foster suffered the death penalty
ln >'ork, McElhaney in Boston
and Frolicb m Syracuse. The final pun
ishment of six murderers iu the course
•*«f two weeks look* like the public con
science was beginning to be awakened to
the fact that this rosewater sympathy
1 this
‘Some Names to be Remembered.
Under this heading the New k ork
Times publishes an article on the recent
Congressional back -pay grab. The Times
gives an analysis of the vote in each
house, in order to show what members
are responsible for the passage of the
measure. It says:
The test vote in the house of Repre
sentatives is the one on adipting the
provision for back pay. It stood nine
ty-nine for and ninety seven against.
The members who voted f >r the provis
ion are named below, and divided into
fsur groups. One of these consists of
members from the South—i. e„ from
the ten States that went into the rebel
lion. and the State of Tennessee. The
second group consists of members from
the West, including Missouri and Ken
tucky. The third group embraces mem
bers from the States of New York,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and the
fourth, members from the Eastern or
New England States. The names of
Democrats and Liberal Republicans arc
in italics.
The following is a list of the South
ern members who voted for the back
pay, according to the Times’ classifica
tion : * *
Bigby of Georgia. Broadman ofLou--
siana, Buckley of Alabama, Butler of
Tennessee, Caldwell of Tennessee, Cobb
of North Carolina. Dubose ' of Georgia,
Duke of Virginia, Elliott of South Car
olina, Garrett of Tennessee. Cretcher of
Virginia, Darrall of Lousiana, G id-
dings of Texas. Galloway of-Tennessee,
Hancock of Texas, Ilanlcs of Arkansas,
Harper of North Carolina^ Harris of
Mississippi, Hays of Alabama,' Hern
don of Texas. Leach of North Carolina,
Maynard of Tennessee, McKee of Mis
sissippi, Morey of Lousiana, Morphis
of Mississippi, Kiblack of I'lorida,
Pierce of Lousiana, Platt of k irginia,
Price of Georgia, Rainey of South Car
olina, Rogers of North Carolina, Shel
don: of Lousiana, Sloes of Alabama.
Snyder of Arkansas, Stowell of Virgin
ia, Sypher of Lousiana, Thomas of
North Carolina, Turner of Alabama,
Vaughan of Tennessee, Waddell of
North Carolina, Whiteley Georgia.
It will thus be seen that of the nine
ty-nine votes which the grab received,
forty-one came from the South. ^The
retroactive section wus only carried by
two votes. The votes of two Southern
Democrats could have defeated the
jjhJanggA flwi.I 0.1-.a
But tho Southern. Demo
Th« Hon. James Brooks.
The New York Express, in answer
to inquiries about tbe health of the Hon
James Brooks, of New York, says that
he is still confined to his room in Wash
ington, receiving no visitors, and atten
ded only by his family, nurse and phy
sician, the last of whom has forbidden
any attempt, even if possible, to leave
his bed. He seems to fail in strength
daily under the effect of the malaria
brought with him from the East Indies
more than a year since.
ATTENTION CAPITALISTS !.
CITY ORDINANCE.
Be it ordained by the corporation of ihe
city of Bainbridge. that any person or per
sons who shall have been convicted of a vio
lation of sections 71, 2, 3, 4, 3, 6, 7, 8 and
9, of the code of ordinances of the city of
Bainbridge under the heading of peace, good
order and morals, shall, upon failure to pay
the fine imposed and costs be required to
labor ugon the streets of the city under the
superintendence of the Marshal or such oth.
er person as the City Council may appoint,
for and during the term of his or their im
prisonment, not to exceed the number of
'days specified in said sections.
J. P. Harrell.
Be it ordained by the corporation ol the
city of Bainbridge, that the fire ordinance
bo so amended as to read instead ofShotwell,
the north side of Cloud, street, originally
known as Church street. All ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict be and are
hereby repealed.
Be it ordained by the corporation of the
city of Bainbridge, that all sliootinggalleries
and such places of amusement be taxed the
same licence as merchants, druggists, &e.
A true extract from the minutes.
G. W. PEARCE,
Clerk of Council.
Marshall House,
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor.
BOARD TER DAY -
Savannah, Ga.
$3 00
CITY MARSHALL’S SALES.
Will be sold before the court house door
in the city of Bainbridge, Ga., between the
usual hours of sale, on the first luesday in
April next, the following property, to-wit:
One Job Press in the possession ot Russell &
.Jones, Democrat oflioe of the city ot Bain
bridge; levied on as the property of Willis
M. Russell, to satisfy one lax fifa issued bv
George' W. l’earee, Clerk of Council, v». sad
Bussell; this March 6, 1873.
T. COLLIER,
Marshall City Bainbridge.
TREASURY OF GEORGIA:
Atlanta, March* 10,1813. ,-
An Act oPthe last Legislature authorizes
and directs the Governor to issue l onds of
the State of Georgia to the amount of twelve
hundred thousand dollars, with interest at
EIGHT PERCENT,
payable semi-annually in April an l October.
These Bonds will bear dare 1st April, 1873,
and will become due in annual instalments
of
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS
on the 1st day of April, 1875, and the like
amount on the same date esich year thereaf
ter until the whole amount authorized is
paid—to-wit: on the 1st day of April, 1886.
Appropriation is made Jjor their payment
and the ann ml interest,the act authori
zing their issue, which, being part of the
contract,
IS IRREPEALABLE.
Being relieved from State, county, and
municipal taxation, tlicir purchase amounts
to almost a ten* per cent investment, to which
the attention of .
Trustees, Guardians, Executors, etc.,
is especially called; and as they ar.e issued
in part for redemption of overdue Bonds of
the State, most of which bear only six per
cent interest, they arc offered at par for
these securities.
Their number, sizes, and time of payment
will be as follows, vizt
1.G0O bonds of.§250 each, due in 187', 1876,
1877, 1878 - - . - §400,060
800 bonds of $500 each, due in 1879,
1880, 1961, 1882 - - 400.000
400 bonds of §1,O'X) each, due in 1883,
1884, 1885, 1880 - - 400,000
" The bonds are in the hands of the engrav
er, and will be ready for issue very shortly
after they, are received from him. Mean
while. all who desire to exchange or invest
can, by forwar ling their oi l bonds or the
currency to tins department, receive certifi
cates. if the bonds should not be ready,
drawing interest from tbe date of the bonds;
and on notice given of their compl.iion, the
certificate can be brouoht forward and the
bond? delivered. Choice of Bonds to first
appli.antsi
: - JOHN JONES,
Treasurer.
All the papers in the State are requested
to publish unril the 1st of April, ami for
ward their acc uuts to the Treasury for pay
ment*
COR. WEST & BROUGHTON STREETS, BAINBRIDGE, GA.
DRYGOODS <fc GROCERIES.
tiie largest stock ijx
THE CITY.
CLOTHING AND HATS.
A Large and Fashionable selection at A. T. REID & CO.’S
BOOTS AND SHOES. .
Ladies, Gentlemen,. Misses, Boys and Children’s at A. T. REID & CO.’S
Spinal AToctions, Pirns in the Back an-l Limbs,
Fatiifuo on alight portion, P.ilr.itution of the Heart.
Hysterics an«l Whites, th« y will eilect a cure when
all other means h ire failed. The ci; etiia:8 a’-ouu-l
each package give lull di-ections anti atlviee, or
will bo sent free to all Tailing for them, scaled
ton observation.
N. B.—In all rises vrho»*e the genuine cannot be
©hikin'* 1,One D.vHjk* enclosed to ta.t Solo P.oprie-
tv, JOB MOSB L H CorHandt St., New York, will
in-nro a bottle ox the genuine, containing Fifty
Pills bv return m .il, securely scaled from any
knowledge of A* cement*.
R£L!£F IN TEN MINUTES.
PRYAV8 PULMONIC T7APEUS
Onre Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sown
Throat, Hoarseness, Difficult Breathing, In
cipient Consumption and Lung Diseases. Tin y
niveno ta*to of medicine, an.l any child will t..ke
thf*rn. Thousands hav rt been reeto ed to health that
ha l Defore despaired. Testimony- rimn in hundreds
ofci e . A k for BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS.
Fri o 35 cents per box* JOB MOoEo, P.opric-
to”. IlCo-iilim t g f -eet, N w Yo* V.
THE GREAT FRENCH UE>%iEDY,
DHIiAHATlTIE’S SP b’CIFTf? PILLS.
Prepared l. v J. GAKANCIERE,
No. 2I4 Rue Lombard* Paris.
Thesd pfllt r.ro highly recommended by the entire
Medical Faculty of Fiance r.3 the ve^y best turned*
in a l e-uses of Somnatorrhepn* ©r Seminal Weak
ness; Nightly, Daily or Premature Emissions; Sex
ual Weakness or ItnpoUvcy t Weakness arisingf: om
Secret H* bits and Sexual E cer~es; Relaxation oft ha
Genital O -gan*; Woa’c Pnine: Deposits in Jhe Uj ine,
nnl all the ghastly tre»n of Diseases arising from
O ’.-em* Aor Excesses. TV-- cure when all otberrentj
e lies f-i’l. Pamphlet r.f Advice in ea^h box. or will
be F to nuv add^e*-s. Pric*» $1 per Pi*x*
Sent bemad, secure 1 ^ sealedfromo'lthnervntUw on
* ‘ T?C>R G. MOSES, »«*Portland*
ske poor, dear criminals is a danger- : t ^* at an< l moved in the best circles
014^ huiubug tha* must no longer be por-| s^c'n-ty. The particulars of the sad
takinp-nflif J-v* 8af ^ Uurd ^ or j event are suppressed.—Lynchburg Re-
takinp of life with impunity. publican.
Beware of Counterfeits!
JOB MOSES’ SI VK v *tVfti£s E ’ 9
ure extensively conxTBRrioisi). UMuttieu Drug-
gists endeavor to sc l the counterfeits tow nice greater
profits. The genuine have the name of Job Jl©*©®
on each package. Allot hers ai e xoorthiess imitations.
The genuine Piila are unfailing in the curs pi all
— ■■■.■■■»c.l j ntd partlcmaiiy suitex. Tuey a ul in a short
crats wanted thoir of flip nlnncW time bring on tho monthly period with regularity;
3 " dI,ieu uiicii snare OI me piuuaei and although veiy powerlul, eontain nothing hurt-
and, under the leadership of the North- constitution, iqaiT^TTof Norvons.ud
eru Biyard, Ben. Butler, the New Or
leans thief and the insulter of Southern
women, went for the bill almost cn masse.
In the Senate, the vote which can.
without injustice to any one, be called
a test vote, was as follows :
Yeas—Messrs. .Alcorn Ayies Bayard
Blair Brownlow Caldwtll Cameron Car
penter Clayton Cooper Davis Flanjgan
(iilbert Goldthwaite Hamilton of Tex
as, Hill Hitchcock Lewis Logan Mat
then Morrill of Maine, Norwood Nye
0?b >rn Pool Ransom Rice Robertson
Sawyer Spencer-Stewart Stockton Tip-
ton Trum null Vickers West.—36.
Nays—Messrs. Anthony Boreman,
Buckingham Gnsscr/y Chandler Conk-
ling Corbett, Cragin Edmunds Ferry of
Michigan, l’relinghuysen Hamilton of
> arvland, Hamlin Howe-Kelley Mor
rill of Vermont, Patterson Pratt Ram
sey Sunhbury Schurz Scott Sherman
Sprague TVum&nffWindoin Wright—27
It will be seen that in the Seuate back
pay was carried by nine votes. Four
teen Democrats and Liberals voted for
it. and five against Of the thirty-six
Senators who voted yea, twenty-one were
from the South, while only one South
ern Senator voted nay. Comment upon
these facts and figures is hardly, neces
sary. They speak for themselves.—
Augusta Chronicle.
A Proposal to Purchase the Freedom
t of Cuba.
On the 26th of September last, the
Secretary of State of Bogota issued a
circular to all the governments of Cen
tral and South America, inviting them
to cooperate with the United States of
.Colombia, with a view to induce the
United States of America to go in with
them in persuading Spain to recognize
the independence of Cuba, and to ac
cept an equivalent in money, the sum
agreed upon to be made np by the dif
ferent associated republics, and that in
the meantime the war now going on
shall be harmonized. Congress, on the
first of February, gave its approval to
the proposition and to a diplomatic vote
on the subject.
Suicide of a Lady.
Miss Mattie B. Dunlop, aged tweBty-
one years, committed suicide in Peters
burg, Ya., cn Sunday last. She was a
daughter of the late Janies Dunloy. of
Dress Goods and
A complete and handsome stock at
Prints.
A, T. REID & CO.’S
Bacon, Bacon.
Sides, Hams, Shoulders and Bu.k Meats at A. T. REID & CO.’S
J^Tonr, Flour.
One hundred hbls., different grades,
A. T. REID & CO.’S
Sugar and Coffee^
Fifty bb!s. and sacks Sugar and Coffee at A. T. REID A. CO.’S
Northern Hay.
One hundred bales Morthern Hay at ■ A.
T. REID A CO.’S
■#**<
THOS. BBANCH 4 CO., RBANCH, SONS 4 CO..
Richmond, Ya. Augusta, G:t.
BRANCH & SONS,
Com m ission Merchants;
Savannah, Ga.,
JJm.1, A ■Mutin' iVmlflT, br>. .
car-load, 1.50 per sack; 1.7a in
small lots.
Bacon—Clear rib side?, 09a9|; shuU'ders,
0Ja7; D. 8. n. sides. 8!a81.
8ugar House 8yrup—26c. in bbls.: 25c. in
lots of five bMs.
Hay—Northern, 1.80 from store; 1.75 from
wharf;' western, l.SOal.OO trom store; 1.1-5-
al.75 from wharf.
Corn—Yellow and mixed, 92c; white, 97.
Oats—70c.
Coffee—loa .’OIc in 75-bag lots: ’c higher
in ten Imp lots; fi ve hag lots 1c higher.
Rice—7Ja8| for fair to good, in tierces.
Pearl Grits—0.00 perbbl. of .00 lbs.
Flour—s’uperfine, 6.50; extra, 7.75a8.50;
family. 9.50al0.50 bags or bids.
Potatoes-—white. 4.25a4.65 per bble.
Onions—7.5"a8 0 per bbl. white and red.
Apples—4.’<>0a5.(M> per bbl.
Bagging—weighing 2.30 to yard, 15c.
Tobicco—40a 75c according to style and
quality.
Oats* Oats*
Five hundred bushels Black and Yellow Oats at
Oliecilis, Stripes and
From Columbus, a choice selection at
XJattei*, Cheese and
Ail fresh and arriving weekiy at .
Eiuiuiia;
For any goods ycu may want at
A. T. REID &C0/S
Y arils,
A. T. REID & CO.’S
x^isii.
A. T. REID & CO.’S
A. T. REID & CO.’S
Change of Schedule.
General Superintendent’*2 Ofpicj ,
AlfeiJSiic ASU Gulf Railroad, A*
ySavannah, Feb. 21,1873. J
Om and after Sunday. February'23 »
Passenger trains on this p 0 ad will run .. ;
follows : T **
A
EXPRESS PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah daily at -
Arrive at Live Oak -
Arrive at lliomnsville
Arrive at Bainbridge - -
Arrive at Albany ...
Leave Albany -
Leave Bainbridge -
Leave Thomasville
Leave Live Oak -
Arrive at Savannah -
Cetten, CGrn, Hides, Wool, and dny country produce bought by
nsiD fl. COMPAMV.
T
•C&XAm
A GREAT BLESSING.
Never„ since tlie time “when the morning
stars sang together,” has there beon agreater
medical discovery and blessing to the human
race than the
Globe Flower Cough Syrup.
This delightful and rare compound is the
active principal, obtained by chemical pro
cess, from Ihe “Globe Flower,” known also
as “Button Root,” and in Botany as Cedha-
lanthus Occidentals.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup is almost an in
fallible cure for every description of cough,
colds, hoarseness, sore throat, croup, whoop
ing cough, pleurisy, influenza, asthma, bron-
cliitis, &c.; and will cure consumption, when
taken in time—as thousands will testify.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup will cure the
most obstinate cases of chronic cough awl
lung affections, when all other boasted reme
dies fail.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup does not con
tain a particle of poison, or any ingredient
that could hurt the most delicale child.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup has become
where known the most popular cough medi
cine in the country, because it has successful
ly withstood the three great tests of merit,
namely : Time, Experience ami Competition,
and remains after passing through this ordeal
the best article of its kind in the world.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup is plensant to
the tastes, and does not disagree with the
most delicate stomach.
Physicians who have consumptive patients,
are invited to try the Globe Flower Congh
Syrup. Its magical effects will at once be
felt and acknowledged.
Beware of counterfeits; the genuine has
tbe words. Globe Flower Syrup blown in each
bottle, and the signatures of the proprietors
upon each label. The trade mark label and
compound are protected by Letters Patent.
Don’t take any other article as a substitute
for Globe Flower Cough Syrup. If your
druggist or merchant has none on hand, re
quest him to order it for you.
Thousands of testimonials of the most won
derful eures are constantly being received
from the North, East, West and South—some
of which seem almost miractuloas.
Sold by druggists, at $1 per bottle: 55 for
one-half dozen. For sale by all druggists in
B&ipbridge.
J. S. PEMBERTON & CO., Proprietors,
jan23-3m Atlanta, G*
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR, Wholesale
Agents. Macon, Ga..
A FORTUNE
For \ ou. A Beautiful Picture
$10,000 FOR NOTHING,
FALL AND WINTER!
18:2—1873.
tVe are in the market with our usual stock of
FALL and WINTER GOODS.
Magnificent Ornament for your Homes
and a magnificent. one for
your p<,eket.
THE PREMIUM
Family Record
The most beaut r 1 and appropriate Family
Record ever offered to the American public.
It is 19 by 24 incites in size, and splendidly
engraved in the highest style of the art. It
is a perfect marvel of beauty, and should be
in every house in the land. Price enly $2
on receipt of which amount, it will be sent,
prepaid, to any postoffice in the United States.
Every purchaser of one of these Records,
will receive free, a ticket in the
Grand Distribute n of Premiums, to take
place on the 4th of July. 1873.
In order to get this record thorougljy in
troduced throughout the country, one-half
the price ot'the first hundred thousand sold
will be divided among the purchasers in the
shape of prizes, forming a list of great value.
$100,000 in Prizes
will be distributed among purchasers of the
Premium Hecord, at a 1 ublic Drawing which
will take place on the FOURTH OF JULY,
1873, or as soon thereafter as the first hun
dred are sold. Look at the «
Grand List of Prizes.
1 grand cash prize SlO.OOt/; 1 ca.--h prize
5,000; 1 cash prize 2,500; 5 cash prizes
1,000 each; 10 cash prizes 500 each; 10 cash
prizes 250 each; aOcash prizes 100 each; 50
cash prizes '0 each; 100 cash prizes25 each;
500 cash prizes 10 each: 500 cash prizes 5
each; 500 rash prizes 2 each; 1500 cash
prizes 1 each. Total cash prizes 3,228—
$50,000.
12,000 other prizes consisting of pianos,
organs, sewing machines, silver ware, jewel
ry, watches, ebrumos, engravings, Ac., to
the amount of $-jO,000. making a grand total
of $100,000 in prizes, any one of which
you stand a chance of drawing by purchasing
one of these magnificent Record's.
tfstT' One energetic agent wanted in every,
town in the United States, to introduce this
work, to whom the best of terms will be
given. Special terms, to agents will be sent
to any address on receipt of one stamp for
return postage. Copy of die Family Beeord
and a ticket for,the Grand Distribution will
be sept by mail on receipt of price: address
TKE3IEUM RECORD OO. r Coldwater. Mich. *
lOO bbls. PLiOUB, 8,000 pounds
BACON Sides A Slibuldefs,
. 1,000 ll>s. LAUD, 1
3,00 yai’ds BAOGrINGr, lOO buns..
A Itltt >XV TflES.
PAINTING MATERIALS,
Of all kinds—White Lead, boiled and raw Oils,
. colored Paints assorted.
10.000 YARDS OF PRINTS,
ALL GRADES AND PRICES,
5.000 yards Brown and Bleached
Shirtings and Sheetings.
25 pieces KENTUCKY JEANS.
And the usual assortment of DRY-GOODS and DRESS GOODS.
■ 4:40 p m
■ 3:20 a w
4:55 &
■ 7:50 i n
- 9:30 a m
- 5:20 p B
- 6:45 p a
10:00 pa
11:40 pa
.10:10* a
8fc?* Connect at Live Oak with train,
on.I.. I\ & M. Railroad for and from Jufc.
sonville, Tallahassee, etc.
No change 6f cars at Live Oak; no chain
of cars between Savannah and Albany. ™
Close connection at Albany with train, in
.Southwestern Hail road.
DAY PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah, Sundays cxc., - 7:20am
Arrive at-Lawton, Sundays exc., - 3.05 p^
Arrive at Live Oak, Sundays exc., 5:40 pm
Arrive at Jacksonville, Sundays
excepted - - - 11:03 pm
Leave Jacksonville, Sundays exc., 6:40 tm
Leave Live Oak, Sundays exc., - 11:40 am
Leave Lawton, Sundays exc., - 2210pim.
Arrive at Savannah, Sun. exc., : 10:00 p m
No change between Savannah and Jack-
sonville. j, f
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN; -s'
WESTERN DIVISION;
Leave Lawton, Sundays excepted, 7:50 *m
Arrive at Yaldosta, Sundays exc., 9:46ant
Arrive at Quitman, Sundays “ 11:07* a
Arrive at Thomasville, “ 1:10 pm
Arrive at Albany, “ 7:4j0pm
Leave Albany, Sundays excepted, 7:50 * m
Leave Thomasville, Sundays *• 2:20 pm
Leave Quitm’an, Sundays “ 4:32 pm
Leave YalddSttr, Sundays “ 5:58 pm
Arrive at Lawton, Sundays “ 8:10 pm
Connnect at Albany with night trains os
Southwestern railroad, leaving Albany Mon.
day. Tuesday, Thursday nitd Friday, and
arriving at Jclbany Tttesdd.V, Wednesday;
Friday and Saturday.
Mail Steamer leaves Bainbridge every
Wednesday at 9:00 a. Jn, fob Apsiaehicola.
II. S, TIAINES, Geh’i Sifpt.'
DECATUR SHERIFF’S SALES.
GEORGIA, DECATUR COUNTY,
Will be sold before the court house doer,
in the city of Bainbridge, between the nsnal
hours of sale, on tbe first Tuesday irr April
next, the following property, *o-wit;
Lots of land Nos 49. 50, 33 and 180. in- tba
ll'tli district of Decatur coWnty: levied on as
j the property of Henry Bbmnt to* satisfy ona
superior court fifa iff favor of William Dick*
; inson vs said BloorVt; Property pointedout
| by plaintiff's attorney.
Lot of land No >49 i'n flic YOtlV district of
; said county; levied on as the property of
Refltlin Butler to satisfy ono hix fifa issued
by T J Jeter, tax collector, vs said Butler. (
Lot of land No 145 in the 19th district of
said county: levied on as the'property of W
T Boyett to satisfy one tax fifa issued bj 5
J Jeter; tax collector, vs said Bovett.
saitt coimfyf ’levTivl oii as tnr property of ?
Merret to satisfy one tax fifa issued by T .1
deter, tax collector, vs said Merret.
Lot of land No 6 in 20th district of said
county: levied «7i as ihe property of 0' b
Hornsby to satisfy one tax fifa issued by T J
Jeter, tax collector, vs said Hornsby.
Lot? of land Nos 390, 429, 430, 407, Jn the
27t!i district of said county: levied on as the
property of tj ft Campbell, agent for X
>ewby to satisfy one tax fifa issued by
T J Jeter, tax collector, vs said Cnmpbell.
One city lot in Bainbridge of said county,
leried on aS'the property-of John K. Scott
to satiiffy one- tax fifa issued by T J Jettr,-
T. C. vs said Scott. * v-
One*eify*1of'in ■Bat hbrlii go,“of sniff ctmnfy,'
whereon:pi Halin' now respWs; levied op w
tho property, of:M Hahn to„ satisfy one tti
fifa issued'by T J Jelef, tartdllccfor, vs said
Halm.
•Lots qf Iqiid Nos-144, 146, in 15th district
of said county; levied on as (lie property of
C C Cliett, to satisfy one fa* fifh issued by T
J Jeter, tai collector, vs said Adieu.
8hxty-;lwy.aepes of land lying neat Cam
bridge, in said county, known as the platf*
whereon H F Plot ton now resides; levied on
as the phiperty of John IJopsoir to satisfy »
tax fifayssued by T J Jeter, tax collector, v»
said Hopson.
One lionse ami lot in city of Bninbridf*
known as the place whereon C G Campbell
now resides; levied on as tlie property of 6
G Campbell, Trustee for wife, lo satisfy *o*
tax fifa. issued by T J Jet ex, tax collector, r*
said Campbell.
One'cify lot lit Baiftbridge. known as the
property of W H Allen: levied on as the
property of W H Allen to satisfy one tax W*
issued by T J Jeter, Vs said Allen.
One city lot in Baifebridge, known as the
Spiller place: levied on as the property of
George Spiller, trustee, to satisfy one tax fif»
issued by T J Jeter; tax collector, vs said
Spiller.- I
One eity lot-iri Bainbridge, known u ihr
property .of U Curbo; levied on as the prop
erty of It Curhd to satisfy one tax fifa
by T J Jeter,-tax collector, vs said Cttfbo.
Lots of land No?. 398 in 27th dist. and 104
in 20th dist. of said county, levied on •*
property of T M Allen to satisfy one tax “fa
ifcsued by T'J Jeter, T C, vs said Allen.
One lioitse'and lot in city of Bainbridpr
known as the place whereyn CGCamph*
now resides; levied on as the property of
GCampbeU -to satisfy one tax fife issued by
T J Jeter, X C, vs said Campbell.
W. W. HARRELL, Sheriff.
March 4, 1873
BABBIT &
~~ WHISENANT’S
Caterpillar
Destroyer l
0>ne Hand can Destroy Cater
pillars on Four or Five
Acres per Day I
Cost of Compound is very Little. D®
Success is Guaranteed!
Having purchased the right for
: county, we take pleasure in offering IM 0,
farmers within its borders on liberal term*-
The compound can be applied upon- fmir °.
five acres per day by one h*Bd. Its sa^««
in destroying the caterpillar and P™ e, 7\*
the plant in vigorous growth has been’
tested and is beyond question. To succor
fully guard against the depredationsI o
caterpillfr, planters should ^ se
investigating its elaims and enectHqr ^
proper arrangements to obtain^ we wp®**
m be derived by its use. Its fait «d V*** 1