The Bainbridge weekly democrat. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1872-18??, April 10, 1873, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVolume 2. TT jfw^KLY DEtfOCHAT „ PCBLWHKP Evjet ,Thu*»dat - cn E BUSSELL, Proprietor. ^ 1 ng^G RATES ANT) RULES. * 'aments inserted at $2 per square ) ;,ert : „o»,iiun. and $1 for each-subm it ciLi.'ion j T *rti* cl jm insertion, is ei?!.f solid Un^S Of thi* *‘terms wade w j t h contract advertisers. notice, of eight lines are $15 per P _ j50 per annum. lineal notfces ' ,r il.n three mouths are subject to- ’ess u , * u <.» -nl rate*. . ' . * ‘ t advertisers who desire their ad- «oen!s changed, must give us two _t, notice.' * „ • , ‘ : r ..-^Tarliserr.euts, unless otherwise *►1 in contract, will be charged 20 per square. Up . nnduhituary notices, tributes of ,nd other kindred notices, charged advertisements. a»rtisements must take the run of the " we do not contract to keep them in .rticular place. [Duncements for candidates are $10, if : ,*r one insertion. due upon the appearance of the ’^iseroent, and the money will be collect- 1 ceded by the Pn.prie.tgrs- I si,ill adhere strictly to the above rules, 'id j e p:,it from them under no circurn- Mce-'- terms of subscription. .inadvance, ~ - $3-0Q ,„i months, in advance,' - 2.60 1 three months, in advance, - -1.00 laflecafy, in advance, - - 10 'iEfi.lL ADVERTISING. . Sheriffs files, per lcyy, $3; sheriffs mort- „L per levy, $5; tax sales, per levy, - ‘ rtiion. $4; ■irntnuni. for letters of adrainist on for loiters of guardianship, 4; appli ,, n for dismission from administration, 10; t i jti'in for dismission from guardianship, 'application for leave to sell land ‘(one •mi. 6, and -each’ additional square, <4; JSon'forhomestead, 2; notice to debt- r iml creditors, 4; land sales (1st square), 'u,| each additional square, 3; sale of per- giUe property, per square, 2.50; estrajr *«*, sirty days, 7? notice to perfect serv- rnh's nisi to foreclose mortgage, per 4: rules to establish lost papers, per 4; rules compelling titles, 4( rules snerfect service in divorce cases, 10. . * ala of land, etc., by administrators, ex- fe«»r|ruardians, are required by law to eld on ibe first Tuesday in the.montli. tiwn the hours of 10 in the forenoOn and a the afternoon, at the court house door, itit Minty in which t he property Is sitii- ei. Notice of these- sales must be given pnhlic glttttc 40 days previous te the it of sale. V.icci fijr the sale of personal property ixlie'given in lilitf manner 10 days pro- Ui to sale day. Vicentu the debtors and-creditors of an >.;«must also be pitblwhad 40 days. S tiivtltt appiicacion will be made to the ■--* i4 Or-ViKary for leave to-Sell land, &c., W he pu'didli'sh for two nurntbf. * itstio®* for letters of admiHistngion. /irlnasiip. ill',, roust be puldislicJ 30 mission from administration, «r i iy for three months—for dismission .iiardi'uship, l 1 'tdnjTS. for toreehism'O’ofmortgages must be ishti tuonjhly for four months—for es- iidling lost papers tor the full space of ree mlhith*—tor couipelVing titles-from ex- ifulovs ur aAminis'.raioTs, where TsJiid has. fen given by the deceased, the fill i* space of ree months. * Publication will always lie continued ac cording to these, the legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered. Washington. News. . ^psclulCorrespondence Atlfintd TTerald.] Washington, March 31, 1873. Caldwell liat^ resigned,-IIis letter of Tsig.” to take effect from the date tiereof. addressed to the Governor of Kansas, topped with a properly licked aagestonijt.wasdulyreecivwi, promipt- facknowledged, and thus the Gordian Mwas severed. Ilad the houoruble(?) ritleman not committed this unbooked 'art. it is*i)uite 1 ihipossible to tell how the Senate would have debated the ■terenee “twiajt Jweedledum and **dledqe.” Bu£ still the drama or *®edy is closed, yet it was eighteen— htblicsbuiCtnnry is aright—upon >i m the town of Siloam sell, who were ' a-uneed hy divine authority not to ■sore wicked than others Who dwelt Jerusalem; and no man will hardly *?jwe that the latq Senator from Kau- ** giilt-y than many of his re 8 wnrietea upon whom the spirit of '•station has not yet descended. Clay, ^ tin, Wehester and Benton, reprey the age of senatorial dignity; but 7^*®- Colfax, Pomeroy. PatterSon and have truly and faithfully repre- '-'-'1 the age of senatorial rascality. } CLEQRglA FI<?nT. -* WcV a ‘mi mu’ of Alack spirit* j 1 spirits and grey’ as the last week '^ e Georgia fight showed up -‘‘you • ‘tr did see.” One dhy it was ft nip C<1 tuck, and the next ‘tuck and nip,” ^ fight (preyed. The sum-' ' - 8 p. as the lawyers term it, is as " S: The Dunning, farrow, Belcher thedUy, jsetwr much own inherent strength as 111 the weakness of their opposition. {ar - v an y Republican in fiaif standing, Ve burnett. would have cleared out ^ Dann 8W edartg. . but - the unning was a clev- gentleman, a good officer, faith- I’srtvpfent came near being WQTfgq BAINBRIDGE, GA., APRIL 10, 1873. Number |28« the fact of his, Farraw’s, complicity in farads; (cited the pending indictment against him), made known J tha blaclpnadinj^lettMrs, whifh ^ar^>w is said to tave written to numerous Geargi^ postmasters, and would have won on tffts Ithe had his own skirts been clear. As it wag, counter charges were ’fiia < 8e^y n Krrow against feurnett, and copies of an iddigtment pending against Burttett tfcieTVeely distributed among ; • leading fienfftora The Task proceeding seemed to clinch the matter, and from thence op it became evident that Dun ning would come home ah easy winner. In the Macon post-office- fight, Josh' Hill, he of the iron nerve and putty head, took a hand. Joqh was terribly opposed to “putain a nigger over the good people of Macon.” Jeff Long, strange to say, was Josh’s first lieuten ant in this fight, and made almost daily pilgrimages to the White House to de feat, as he termed him, the “carpet-bag nigger.” ' In the Savannah post-office matter, Clark had an easy fight for con firmation, as Osgood was piWved to have been a sort of wishy-washy politician, on any side that was strongest. Clark is said to be a very correct map, and will doubtless make a good officer. SCRUGGS, EX-MIMSTER. The mystery -surrounding the final defeat of Scnfggs as minister to Colom bia, seems to b« growing more mysteri ous still. Originally recommend and endorsed by his own State; Spencer, Hays and Rapier, of Alabama; Pool and Settle, of North,Carolina; Brown- low and Maynard, of Tennessee; it was thought his fconfirmation was an easy going thing, and so it was, for he was promptly sonfirmed. On the -last day of the season, however,' the nomination was reconsidered, and postponed until the pext session. This does not abso lutely defeat Scruggs, yet it is a long etrido in that direction. It is. thought that this patient died for the want of friends.. In addition, Siipon Cameron, Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Com mittee, wants a “pal” of his in that- place, and it is supposed that'this t“« bad something to do with *hs matte#. Again Burnett raked a coHsiderahlc howl about Scruggs receiving an ap pointment, based on the service he had done £lie party in Georgia by running the “Whig” when Burnett alleges he was the-back-bone and-sisew. of that concern. Upon the whrile, however, Scruggs .bids lair to remain at home, un less »be*President, .who is, very kindly disposed towards him, sees fit to provide for him in some ether quarter. THE WHfTELEY CHARGES. 1 have made diligent inquiry into charges affecting the eligibility -and character of ]V^r. White ley. and know ing the Herald wants facts, will give them to you: Mr. Whiteley is an Irish man by birth, but was naturalized in 1855; hence, this does away with the noy-naturalization idea. As to the I have witness against him, one Davis, formerly of Au gusta. Davis charges that Whiteley has .written letters and demanded mon ey for his indorsement of candidates for office. He says he has seen the letters or at least one of them, but up to this time has failed to produce any letter from Whiteley; nor has he cited any corroborating evidence to sustain his charge. Besides,' Davis himself is said to be, not ljke Caesar’s wife, above re proach, but “muchly” mixed up in some matters that will not very well bear ventilation. Therefore I am compelled under fbe weight of testidgJny to bet lieve that T^hiteley will come out with flying colors. Not so, "however, with Colonel' H ; P. Farrow, for ttie postmast er at Dalton charges explicitly that Far row has demanded money from him, and that he refused to surrender it. I have it from the lips of a distinguished Georgian, whose same carries with it the vety impress of truth,‘ that 'many charges against Farrow will be sustain ed,-end that he verily believes the Pres ident will decapitate him within the. next sixty days. GEN- lafatett m’laws, of Augusta, was in the city a few ‘days since and dined with PresMant: <?rant and family- "They were old class mates together, and the President treated the distinguished General with marked courtesy and friendliness. It is said that Grant has an extreme desire to be oa the best of terms vrklt his bid “com rades in arms.” charges of fraud against him, had conversations with the ^ _ — .Washington. * r ged home with telling effect .instill a °T Mho i* aW^-keepf - <>{ _ TumbenOCtkios, * ****« hercu,eaB efforts to win the prize H« » * car ' petbagger of the first type, blue down to his heels, and, is of course on this ac count backed up by Boutwell, who re ligiously believgs that every man born in the South is still a rebel, and neces sarily a villialt. Townsend had better settle down to his “wooden nutmegs” and “dry up’ % o« his aspiring preten sions. ALABAMA MATTERS are a little muddled yet. Pennington, of ^Opelika, wants to be a territorial Governor, but has about as much chance as his fellow-townsman, McCoy, does to be a foreign consul. Reynolds, the for mer State Auditor, is growing siek, pin ing for the MvbilewCustom House; but his. disease, I fear, will have to run its course. • DIC^ BCSTEED. He of the notorious renown is here, getting on “cheek” to go down in Ala bama and open his’ now “one horse eourt.” The fact is Busteed has had his tail clipped by the last Cpngress, and now roosts quite low, the jurisdic tion of his court only extending to mis demeanors and civil suits where nof more than $100 is involved. More anon. Specks. Hand-Shaking. How did people get into the habit, of shaking hands ? The answer is not far to seek. . In early and barbarous times, when every savage or semi-savage was his own lawgiver, judge, soldier, and po liceman, and had to watch over his own safety,'in default of all other protection, two friends and acquaintances or two strangers desiring to be friends or ac quaintances, when they chanced.to meet offered to each other the right hand— the hand alike of offence and defence, tRe hand that wields the sword, the dagger, the elub, the tomahawk, or oth er weapon of war. Kach did this to. show that the hand was empty, and neither war nor treachery was intended A man cannot well stab another while he is in the act of shaking hands with hrm, unless he be a double-dyed traitor and vidian,■•and strives to aim acoward- ly blow witW the left while giving the right, and psetending to be on good terms with his victim.. The custom of hand-shaking prevails, more or less amotag all civilized nations, and is the tacit avowal of friendship and good will, just as a kiss is of a warmer passion. Ladies, as every one must have remark ed seldom or never shake hands with the cordiality of gentlemen,unless ithe with bach other. The reason is obvi ous. It is for them to receive homage, not to give it. They cannot be expect ed to show to persons of the other sex a warmth of greeting which might, be misinterpreted, unless siieh persons' are very closely related to them by family or affection ; in-which cases hand-shak ing is not needed, and the lips do. more agreeable duty. Every man shakes ■ hands acco.rding’ to His nature, whether it'be timid or aggressive, proud or hum ble, courteous or churlish, rifined or vul gar,sincere 'or ‘hypocritical, enthusiastic or indifferent The nicest refinement and idiosyncrasies of character may not perhaps, be discoverable in this fashion, but the salient points of tem perament and- individuality may doubt less be made clear to the understanding of most people by a better study of what may be called the physiology of hand shaking. To present the left hand for the purpose of a friendly greeting is a Diece of discourtesy—somethingin- tentional on the part of superiors in rank to their inferiors, and an act that no true gentleman will commit. Tjiere is no reason why it should be considered more discourteous than it would be to kiss the left cheek instead of the right; but, doubtless, the custom that makes the right hand imperative in all sincere salutations dates from those early times when hand-shaking first began, and the hand that shook or was shaken in friend ship was of necessity weaponless. Augusta’s Tiger—He has been Captur- tfnd is Chained Securely. From Mr. P. J. Kenny, Section En gineer on the Augusta'Canal, we learn that the tiger which has been roaming about above Augusta, was caught near Warren Spring, about five miles from the city, last Sunday night, by a party canal hands. The animal was found sleeping m a sort of cave or hole under a rock, and was captured by means of a lasscrwhicb was thrown around his neck. Although'very savage at first, he tamed down in a short time, and was finally chained and secured to * Uee. THE SAVANNAH COLLECTOBSHIP mark «f * eolar or chain was dis- _ ^ — . • FT-, - -a /4 .wmnil tie nM*lr t.hnS shoVID? ivered around his neck, thus showing at ha.-ha<Lprevioasly been in- <**ptivi- ty. Our surmise, therefore, that he es caped from some menagerie passing through the country, *is undoubtedly eorrect. ’ In the^ave where the tiger was cap tured a number of bones, apparently those of goats, were found scattered about. We understand that a farmer in the vicinity lost a number of these animals a day or two ago, and it’ia evi dent that they fell victims to the rapa cious beast, which, although not fresh from his native jungles, had a taste for goat flesh. * The tiger is described as being a very fine specimen. He is in fact, a perfect beauty. His roar, we understand, was terrific when he saw that he was in ihe toils, and the darkeys, standing, in wholesome fear of his glittering tieth, made excellent time to the canal camp. Tl,e tiger will be kept at present locality until this afternoon, for the pur pose of giving all the canal hands an opportunity to view it. • Cal Wagner’s Minstrel Troupe will go out in' a body this morning to see it, as they are under the impresion that it is the same tiger that-escaped from a traveling menagerie some tiule since, and whose owner they are well acquainted with. Those of our citizens who desire to see the animal where it is now chained and to get a glympse of the cave where it was found will be piloted to the spot by meeting at Conway’s Kentucky stables at ten o’clock this morning. This afternoon about three o’clock the the tiger will be brought to the city and led down Broad street,‘to a place which has been prepared for its residence un til it can be sent for by its owner. Our citizens need, feel no alarm, however, as the animal will be securely chained and there will be no probability of its doing any haarn.—Atlanta Herald. ' . A Spirit Baby. The New York correspondent of the St. Louis Republican tells the following remarkable tough yarn in a late letter ; • There is a school marm down East who has a phantom scholar, you’ve all heard about. But a Southern lady was in this city last week who has a spirit hahjf. Four months ago she lost a child of five months. She is a delicate frag ile. creature, and the loss of her baby .nearly killed her. Four days after the little creature’s death, and just at dusk, she became aware of something pulling at her dress, and there was her little ba by back upon her bosom. From that time to this the baby conies back to be nursed ns the evening shadows fall. She cannot see it, but she feels its little hands paddling about, as a baby’s will, and those around it can see her dress disarranged.'her collar pulled, and the indentations on her bosom made by the invisible fingers of the spirit baby. Her physician is staggered. There is no alteration in her physical condition, everything goes on as if she was nour ishing a living child. The lady is not a spiritualist, is excessively refined and aristocratic, and she shrinks from hav ing the phenomenon made public, but every night sh^ cradles in her arms her intangible baby. She feels its unseen mouth warm against her and she bends with bitter tears above the invisible lit tle visitant. It is not a desirable pos session and I should advise h^r to wean it as soon as possible. A Dutchmans Trick. While a dufchinan was passing through a city in Vermont, a Y'aukce came up to him and said— “Shoo, if you treat to cider, I’ll learn you a trick.” Sijon agreed. Yank then placed his hand agaii st a f nee and told him to strike it as hard as he could. Shon, not think ng that any harm could befall him fy so doing, struck a blacksmith’s blow, but instead ol hit'ing Yank’s hand, the latter jerk ed it back, and poor slion stnnkthe fence board, knocking it off. “Mein Gott in Himmell” cried Shon. “Vat you make so foolish !. I knock mine hand off clean up to the elbow! Oh, sucker, blitz!, my poor frau, whah will she say ?” Poor Shon was b*>un<l to have re venge; so one da) as he was passing through a field he espied a man.— Going ue up to him he said,— “Mynheer. I shows you von leedle dr cks for nodings. As there was no fence or trees near Sh n put his hand on his mouth and said— “Sthrike vast as heard as you can.’ Mynheer blazed away, and Shon pulled away his hand, and receiving the blow on his muuth, and turned a sumersaulu Shon jumped up bis mouth bleeiing and commenced dancing witfi pain. “Sherusalem! A thousand tubfuls dake dis goondry 1 I goes back to Holland. How the Girl of the Period Must Fix Up to be in the ’’Style.” Mrs. Burnham, the New York cor respondent of the St. Lous Republican, writes as follows on the above highly important point: * A lady to be extremely stylish now must be narrow enough, taken in front, to pass between the handles of a wheel barrow without touching either side, but she can make it up by any amount of projection behind. Her head must be narrow; broad heads are very unfash ionable. Her hair must all go to the top. Her hat must have all ornaments massed at the back. The sides must in all respects be flat and narrow, the hat plastered on behind, the hair parted on the left with some curls and . crimps on the right of the forehead. Then an embroidered camel’s hair polonaise; side fastened with immense clasps of oxydized chain. A skirt heavily trim med, the fullness taken entirely to the reaf, and rather shorj. front and sides, but sweeping quite a! train just behind. That’s the pretty picture for to-day. CrUANOS! Phoenix Guano. WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.’S MANIPU LATED GUANO. These celebrated guanos imported sod prepared by Wilcox, Gibbs & Co., Savannah, Ga., and Charleston, S. C., are for sale for cash, or on credit on accommodating terms, payable in cotton, by . , . H. M. BEACH, Agent, Bainbridge, Ga. Special attention is called to the use of the Phcenix Guano composted with Cotton Seed. Send or apply as above for circulars giving testimonials from planters—prices, terms, etc.,etc. mchtMiw Petition and Rule Hi Si to Foreclose Mortgage. Drury Rambo, Executor, vs. J. J. Tates. Superior Court, Decatur County, May Term, 1873. STATE OF GEORGIA, DECATUR CO. It being represented .to the court by the petition of Drury Kambo, as executor of the last %ViU and testament of Daniel Rambo, deceased, that by deed of mortgage, dated on the first day of X(Member, 1870, J. J. Yates conveyed to the said Drury Rambo a lot ol land in the 20th district of said county, i. ... ; n , 1._ r i a;.,-1_. -- ... 372, for the purpose of securing the payment of a ctfrtain promisory note made by the said .1. .1. Yates to the said Drury Rambo, due on the first day of November, 1871, for the sum of seventeen dollars and fifty cents, which note is now due and unpaid : It is ordered that the said J. J. Yates do pay into this court by the first day of the next term thereof the principal, interest and cost due on said note, or show cause if any he has to the con trary; or in default thereof foreclosure be granted to the said Drury Rambo 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. Stroiier, Judge of said Court, this January 2d, 1873. T. F. IIAMPTON, Clerk. Petition and Bale Hi Si to Foreclose Mortgage. L. B. CHITTENDEN VS. BENJ. T. RICH. Superior Court, Decatur County, May Term, 1873. STATE OF GEORGIA. DECATUR CO. It being represented to the court by *he 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. Allen, 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 thiscourt by the first day of the next term the princi pal, interest and costs due on 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, January 2d, 1873. T. F. HAMPTON, Gerk. Mortgage, November Term, 1872 Wo. G. Robinson, who sues for (be use of Richard H. Hinsdale, vs. W. C. Rauls. Present the Honorable Pefer J. Strozier. Judge of said Court. It appearing to the court by the 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 ami 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 exeented and delivered te said Bin. 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 kndwa as number am* in block “B” of the "town of Harrell, containing thirty-five feet on Brown street, and tanning hack north ninety-five feet; condition: if said Rauls should pay off and discharge said note, or cense the same to be dbne according to the > 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 thecefere 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 dHe ou said note, or show cause to the contrary if any he has; and that on fhilure of said Wm. C. Rauls so to do, the equity of redemption in and to said mortgaged premises bo forever thereafter barred and foreclosed, and it it further or dered that this rule ni si be published once a month for four months or a copy thereof served upon the said Wm. C. Rauls, or bis special agent or attorney at law three months previous to the next term of this court. Witness the Hon. Peter J. Stroiier, Judge of said Court, January 6th, 1873. T. F. HAMPTON, Clerk. E. J, Henderson; DEALER IN FURNITURE COW-HIDES, BEES WAX, TALLOW, &c., Ac. WAKTO, 3,000 Cowhides ! For which Big Prices will be paid. Dr f J .A. Batts, J®-Office in Peabody’s Drug Store. Res idence on Broughton street. [mch20-ly “Absolutely the Best Protection Against Fire.” Over 12,000 Fires Actually Put Out With It! MORE THAN $10,000,000 00 WORTH PROPERTY figySAVED FROM THE FLAMES. The Babcock rift F. W. FARWELL. Secretary. 78 Market St., Chicago; 407 Broad way, New York- In daily u<e by tl;e Fire Departments of the principal cities of the Union. The Gov ernment lias adopted it. 'Jhe leading Rail ways use it. • [mcli20 ly Send for *‘lts Record.” THE PEOPLE’S JEWELRY STORE OP Pnblio Sale or tub "' Bainbridge, Cuthbert Ac Columbus RAILROAD! 110 MILES LONG, AT THE COURT HOUSE IN Bainbridge, Ga., First Tuesday in May, 1873, Under and by virtue of a decree ead judg ment of tbe Superior .Court of, the county of ■tocatur, Ga., rendered in tbe case of Lyon, McLendon & Co,, et el., egainet the Biie- bridge, C ut bbert and Colueebus Railroad Company, et al., the undersigned Commis sioners, appointed in'Baid decree and judg ment for the purpose, will on the let Tuea-,. day in May, next, 187ff. offer and expose tbC sale before tbe court house door in tbs eitjr of Bainbridge, coqnty of Decatur, and State of Georgia, within the legal hours for sheriff sales, to the highest and best bidder the Bainbridge, Cuthbert and Columbus Railroad, - * _ - r extending from the city of Bainbridge to the . city of Columbus, in the State oT Georgia, a distance-of 110 miles,^ together with alt of he- Right of Way, real estate, cross ties, a bridgin< and every species of property and right property, both real and ■ personal belo to the company, with all of its Franchises and Privileges. > The road is nearly graded firom Bainbridge to Cuthbert, with culverts and cross ties nearly sufficient to lay the track, and rank through one of Hie beat agricultural sectioha of Georgia, the right of wa£ has also .bom procured for a great-portion of the way.' When the road is completed a glance at .the ' map of Georgia, will show the ituportanoe ef enterprise, as it connects Columbus with itB net work of railroad, piercing the great Weft and the Qulft the trade of which. wiU.flocr over this roajl via Bainbridge to Savannah and Brunswick to the Atlantic Ocean. ' "*■ THE CHARTER Also extends from Bainbridge to the Tlorkfn line in the direction of Tallahassee, and the list of bona fide subscriptions, considered solvent, amounts to about $190,000, Which will pass to t he purchaser. An. adl has been ' passed by the Legislature of Georgia granting State aid to this company at the rafe of $12,000 per mile, when the conditions of the s act are complied with. None of the bonds of the company have ’yet received the State’s endorsement. If the rrtfed. was completed tft the line of Florida and ‘ connected With the - Tallahassee road, the Gulf would, be within easy reach of every section of Georgia, via Columbus. > ' . Under said decree, the Commissioners are required to make and execute good and suf- - ficient titles to the purchasers in fee simple, and unencumbered, free from all claims, debts, demand, liens, bonds, mortgages, or incumbrances whatever. Upon the compli- W. C. Subers Is now replete witfi one of the fim^jt stocks of goods in a 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 dwta. in weight; gents’ geld chains, from 18 to 55 dwts.; lad ies’ Nillson "and Opera chains, from 2-5 to 35 dwts.; new style collar, sleeve and shirt but tons of gold and pearl; Masonic pins and key-stones in great varity; ladies’ sets ol jewelry (pins and ear-rings) from $2.50 to S40; gents’ silver aild plated watch ehain^f from SI to $18. , Silver-ware (quadruple plate); complete stock of latest novelties, castors, spoons, forks, tea setts, cake, fruit snd card baskets, pitchers, gablets, waiters, etc., etc. Silver thimbles (warranted the best), spec-tables in gold, silver arid steel frames, from 50 cts. to $11. Gold pens of the best makers. Solid silver-ware (warranted sterling siver), gold and silyer watches. 150, 1 and 8 day clocks calendar clocks for counting rooms, offices CUTLERY DEPARTMENT. The best and finest lot of cutlery in (he city, consisting of pocket knives for gents, ladies and boys, an^ from the* most celebrated makers, such as Rogers and Wostenbolm. Dinner, breakfast and tea ivory handled table knives (Rogers’ and Ells’ best); qpi8sors> 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 S2.50 to $25; banjos, guitars, accordeons, tambourines, bones, harmonicas, hand-organs, drums, fifes, flutes, 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 netk-laces. A large assortment of beads; ladies’ writing desks, work-boxes, port-folijis, etc. Photograph albums. Lnbins’ add Atkinson’s handkerchief extract*. 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 band— best in the city. Call audafee W. C. BUBERS, Corner Broad and Broughton StC, Bainbridge, G*. Watches, .TewWry and docks repaired and wuranted. octUtt tie possession property, and to have, use, and enjoy ths 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 the sale,, to be forfeited if tho terms are not complied with. For further particulars apply hy letter or in person to Wm. D. Kiddoo, Cuthbert, Ga^ Richard nobbs, Albany, Ga.; or W. H. t rawfot-d and B. F. Bruton, Bainbridge, Ga- Tbe above was soli on the 1st Tuesday in February, 1873, and having been bid off by lames G, Gibbs, and be having failed to comply with the terms of sale, the said road and appurtenances and franchises wiU bo sold on the first Tuesday in May at hir risk. W. D. KIDDDO,. RICHARD HOBBS, W. H. CRAWFORD, B. f. Bruton, m ch 13t-d Commissioners. E. J. Padrick, PRACTICAL ' BUILDER A HOUSE CARPENTER, Solicits work of all kinds in hisfa^j Jobe ta ken within 20 miles oT this place. AH shop work promptly attended to. Coffins made at all Hours; day tir night, as neat as can be doner elsewhere. £be} at the old stand, in rear of Sanborn Bandings. • mchlS-ly ' : ! —•— Doors, Blinds, SASH, Mouldings. Brockets, Stair Fixtures, era’ Furnishing Hardware, Drain Pipe, 1fee* Tiles, Wire Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, Motto ond Slate Mantle Pieces. tf&r Window-glsss especially. Gtotol and price lists sent free, 20 Heyse-end 33 Pinckney sfe*. oet3-ly „ Charleston, NOEL GAIN ET * CO. Manufacturers snd Dealers In And GENTS’ Bowne Block, Bouflbtoi Si, jaal-ly] BAIHBMBffl^(M,' ' iOHM W, MdOuT AtfeniMft#* BAINBUMltfffe- - Will gire prompt j entrusted to hie-acre. Ofai reorf in court ka

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Bainbridge weekly democrat. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1872-18??, April 10, 1873, Image 1