Newspaper Page Text
^ Weekly Democrat.
MAY 1, 1873.
COUNTY AFFAWS.
‘r^fnii
tnaffy * tew
JJfofol* to**** old
aferirid m*«y » <«»
„ rerarf * ,08t
^„ Te dm*ny » feHtog
L presort* nrinyihtrge
fj insures success in any
businW;
Business;
business ;
business;
business;
btfeiiSeSS *
business 1 *
^^egar can be had «t Shearing! n'B
Whiskies and Branulw ai J« R. C^it'
(■*, • •
,»«M, , ,
^9'HeDS ot 11. J. SWEARINGEN
u'S ’ ' .
p*
1 Smoking Tobaccos nt J. ft.
* Co.'s
., Cigars and Tobaccos at J. R. Griffin
sherrv, Port, Maderia and Champagne
J. R- Griffin & Co.’s
...fC-rERS, Pattsbn-makbrs and C.vfii-
I ' - w? will take notice that P. P. Toale
l^leston, has on hand and for sale
L iu tmc of the finest grade, whole . sale
F-retail Also, walnut, oak and other
r*
frrtTHtidwiH sell'goods at reasonable
tt. J- STearingen & Co., City Drug
W* m t
\ fine lot </ *i»oti«ig tobaccos and
pipes just in, *. Sobers.
Jutu Vliur'sdCH Stork. —Iu addition to
hi„ fV \, ndid assortment‘©f gens and pistols,
Vr n -„„ ha,- a stock oflmrdware, and cut-
|, rv . 0 -,^Jw»re,eope, Ac,-iJO. Fishing tackle
, D jotio sporting ^?oods. Filed *i*& tm-
.,,,1 amuuitiou. Locks of every descrip-
.JIL Pistols, guns, locks, Ac., Ac., repair-
large slock of pure a*d genuine drugs,
asiicincs, chemicals, paxe’ts oils,* etc., at
Oty Drug Store.
Jot to <rttit World! Woman is F*k* !—
iia„ng the many modern discor-;rie.« looking
toiiie happiness and emdipruiiou of the liu-
am race, none is entitled to higher oonsid-
/^lioti llian the renowned remedy—T>r. J t
inkieM's Female Regulator, Woman’s Best
friend, liy it woman is emancipated from
tmnljerles* ills peculiar to her sex. Be/bre
b magic power all irreglarities of the womb
uniab. it •enres whites ft <«res sappres-
of the menses, ft removes uteriae'ob-
snirlions. It ovres>constipntionsad strength-
tin the system. It braces One nerves and
lir« the Wood. It,never l'si.ls. ns tbous-
i of women will testify. This valuable
medicine is prepared and sold by I,. H. Brad-
rflJ, lhuggist, Atlanta, Go., rricc. §1,50
pnMtle. All respectably drug meu keep
•
I.«0i:axuc, G*„ M.-irch 2fk 187il
Blt.U'ii il.D A ft)-, Atlauta. tin..'—Dear
,'ir-: I ’lake pleasure in .-Jsting that I have
uritor the last twesny years, the medicino
)*» are Bo* putting up. know* as Woman's
Hot Friend, and consider it the best combi-
Mi<m over gotten together for tbs disars««s
which it is i*e(Htonm ceded. 1 Aa<e lieen
hmilisr with the prcs'critrioti bot I* ae »J*rac-
’tHHicr ut iac*!k->ar and in diMncstie jtractiee.
loti can honestly sty that I consider it a
»sutfering t’cniales, and can but hope
hot ever) lady in uur whole load, who may
uttering iu tiny n ay peculiar to -, lirir
sex, tut 'a; able to procure a bottle, that
ehrir smlcring not only be relieved, but that.
• tiey umv he restored to health and strength.
With my kindest regard*.
1 mu respectfully, W.il. Per roll, M.D.
M e could add * thousand ot her-ccrtificaTOn;
hut tve consider the above amply sufficient
proof of its virtue. All wo ask is* trial.
For saleal all Drug stores iu the city.
Sparkling Ale and LotcloU Porter at J. R.
Klrittin & -Co.’b 1
If you want something, good to drink and
moke, g<> to J, R. Griffin A Co.’b
Ben. E. Bussell is sole agent fof the Bab
cock Fire Extinguisher m Decatur and Mil
ler counties. . ' ■*
itfg tackle of all kinds for Bale at
James Watt’s Gun Store.
-Ah alcohol lamp exploded in the
°f DL J, A. Butts, at Peabody’s Drug store,
last Tuesday. No damage was done
, -— •*■ ** «. m, _ ‘
Strawberries. —Mrs. E. R. Peabody will
accept the thanks of our editor for those
fine strawberries sent him last Tuesdav.
They were the largest we hare seen this
season.
A Glorious Rain.—Tuesday morning’ tile
long Wished for rain come pouring down,
quenching the thirst of the parched earth,
and refreshing vegetation wonderfully.
rfeRse Muck, one of the landmarks of other
days breathed his last on this earth, not
long since. Jes was a genius in his way,
and maity will regret to see this announce
ment.
. — —*
To the Young Married.—Mr. E. J. Pad-
rick has just completed toe of tbe'iriost con
venient safes for young or old house keepers
we ever saw. Call around at hjs shop and
take a look at it.
The Temperance Cause.—We' axe glad
that the advocates of this noble cause are
still battling manfully against the monster
that has consigned so many of our hest peo
ple to early, graves, and that has spread desti
tution throughout the country.
A Dog Tax—It seems to us that the City
Council might moke the hundreds of dogs
that infest the City a source of revenue by
levying a tax on each. No person would ob
ject to paying tax on a good dog, and the
mean ones would be a good riddknce.
Jess So.—Our old friend Heppie is fixirg
his saloon up in tip top. order. The old
gentlemen says that the people sbant want
for ice cream, and other good things this
summer if he cau help it Koroct, Tharbof-
amew. -
The Albany Central* City.—The last
number of Ibis paper betokens great improve
ment, and announces a elifingc of its publi
cation . day -to Wednesday. We wish the
Ceatral'C'ily and its gentlemanly and talen
ted editors unbounded success.
New Gong.—The Oak city Hook & Lad
der Company' have procured a gong for their
truck. The next thing anybody knows
these enterprising hoys will have a comple
ment of fire extinguishers.
Sale of the II. C. & C. It. R.—Tills road
will lie sold Wore the court house door in
this city on next Tuesday. There is a bur-
gain here for somebodv.
Superior Courr.—The Spring Term of
•this Start, begins its session in Bainbridge
on Monday next, the 5th inst. Wp suppose
the term will 'last some y we weeks as the
Socket is very full. From all that we can
Team the coudty officers will have nothing
to dread from tht Grand Jury, as they have
performed their duties admirably. The ad-'
ministration of county affairs is more econ-
mrnal than it haa been for years, and tax
pRyerit have cause to be of better cheer.
Tbs Thespians To-M5mcow ' Evening.—
On to-morrow evening, at Hopson Hall, the
Amateurs of our city, trill give one c#their
pleasing entertainments.. The programme
for the occasion is an excellent one, embrac
ing two splendid plays, “Fayrf Heart Never
Won Fair Lady,” and ”Tbe" Idiot Witness,”
The performance is given to procure fends
to agsist in finishing the Episcopal church.
The liberality of the Thespians in this mat
ter should commend itself to onr citizens,
and we hope to see a full house on to-morrow
evening. For particulars see small bills and
programme.
The Aldine for May is better than ever,
and decidedly the most brilliant number of
this superb magazine ever issued. Every
lover of genuine art and pure aud whole
some literature, should subscribe at once.
Terms $5 per annum, worth §15 in the pic
ture stores; The editor of THe Democrat
has the chromos, and"can vouch for theirbe-
irig tKe prettiest pictures ever offered with a
magazine. Address James Sutton & Co.,
Publisher's, 58 Maided Lane, New Ybrk.
The Grand Opiutnto Day.—As per an
nouncement, Mine. C. A, Parsons displayed
Jier magnificent stock of Millinery g-bb'ds be
fore the public eye last; Thursday. Her bazar
of fhshion was crowded from ifidroing till
night by the delighted ladies of Bainbridge
and vicinity. Our reporter who-attended the
opening, ijas charmed^entranced ! He nev
er in all his life saw so many beautiful bats,
trimmed and untrimmed, bonnets, flowers,
decorations, Ac. &c. In fact he is convibced
that every novelty of the season can be had
of Mme. Parsons. Indeed her establishment
ca* weld be called on “Emporium of Fash
ion.” a
A Secret WoRTfi ^sowing.—Every num
ber of Peters’ Musical Monthly contains from
eight'to ten pieces of choice New Music,
Worth at least $4 in sheet-form, and all the
Publisher asks is 30 ceets per number.
Think of it! Four or five Songs, Vocal Duets,
Four-Handed Pieces lor 30 qents.
N 3 musical family can afford to be with
out this valuable magazine. Our advice is,
to subscribe, siug, play, aud be happy. The
May number is just to hand; you can get. it
h)' sending 30 cents to J, L. Peters, 590
Broadway, New York, or the first four num
bers of 1873 v ill be. mailed for SI. .
Hr.ill or the Fire Department,-*We
learn that there will be a drill of the Fire
^ejiart+nent this evening at 5 o’clock. Any
who iVosircs to see the finest looking set of
firearen is the State had best be on hand.
The Hr'.bqr uemishr t'A-iuiiv.—Mrs. M.
.i. Reynold's Alifliaety Sriye cc itino.es lo be
the IhMihp.iartoTs Of PashW. And why. not?
Does slip not keep better and prettier goods
than any one else? Of course she does. If
you want Jhe best goto Mrs; Reynolds’ for it.
TO THE WSST! TO THE WEST!
’Before making cmr arrangements. to fol
iar the advice of the “thousands who have
«ir«i4y gone,” it would be well fo consider
*hat hss been douc to make the jottruey to
Viinr “Homes in the Wesf” as pleasant nnd
As tree from danger as human skill and fore
sight can accomplish.
Ry to nan] idntion and construction a road
has been put into oporatiou on the shortest
possible line from Nashville, Tenn., to St.
Lanin, “the future great- City of the world.’
This line, the
Sr. Lons A .Southeastern Railway,
his, luring the past year, earned an envia
ble reputation by-its smooth track, prompt
hnia, sure connections, nnd the magnifi-
ceuce of its passenger equipment. Its trains
we made up of new and commodious day
eaK provided with the celebrated Miller
coupler and platform, and the westinghouse
w-br,<ke.
It is positively the only line running Pull-
wwi Palace Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars f
through without change ffom Nashville to
Louia No other line pretends to offer
*ttch advantages, either in distance, time, or
*pup«ient Why, then, journey by circuit-
Nt* routes » Do not bo ipdaeed to purchase
’’rk^s to St Louis or the West by any other
hue. remembering that *
The “St. Louis ft Southeastern”
jz the shortest, cheapest, quickest, best and
“tly line under one management fromNaeh-
blle to St. Louis, and is from 60 to 300 miles
'Le shortest to St. Louis, Kansas City, Om»-
Denver, California, Texas, and all
*«tern points. It is also the •‘Chicago
S»rtest line," via Evansville.
loo can secure the cheapest rates for yaur-
•'Irmand your movable^ on application, in
r^ton or by letter, to Charles McCabe.
S ° Qt Lern Passenger Agent, near College
*wet Depot, Nashville. Tenn., •or to the
•arraigned.
W. B. DAVENPORT,
General Ticket Agent, St- Louis,
"trouble to
A Yah X'ilf. Fiti .—Mr. Willie Dickinson
has presented the Junior Debating Club with
a very handsome edition .of Mifcauley’s Com
plete Works in sixteen-volumes. The Jun
iors are in.a flourishing condition and are a
credit to'our city. Let others emulate Mr.
D’s example.
? In Gool> Time.—The Methodist Church
has been rc-covercd and generally repaired
and brushed up. .It. is now one of our neat
est churches, has one of the best pastors,
and some of as good members as any church
in the Conference.
Toe Steep Head Pic Ntc.—The commu
nication of our correspondent “Medieus,” in
relation to the above pleasant affair, will be
found on our first page. It will repay a pe
rusal.
L Cohsx's Opening. Day.—I, the nuder-
-signed, take pleasure in announcing to the
ciri/env, especially the ladies, of Bainbridge
and vicinity, that with this day my establish
ment is opc-n for the purpose of selling Ice
Cream, Confectionary, and all kiud of fruits.
Having taken great pains in making my place
a first c'ass establLihinent, I would simple add
that I shall only offer the very best article to
e lai d in ray line of goods, at prices not to
be surpass'd. My Ice Cream will be served
to Ladies in a ladies saloon, put up se;R -te-
ly for that purpose, assuring any ladies favor
ing me with their patronage, not to be moles
ted by anything whatever. Orders for Ice
Cream, always fresh, to the house, will be
promptly filled. My first class Soda water
Fonntain being on the way, I shall take
pleasure in announcing through this Paper,
its arrival and ft free trial of its merits to all.
Respectfully
, I. COHEN.
Sfbers’ Jewelry Baear.—W, C.
Supers has just received another in-
T oice of fine jewelry, etc., consisting
••extensive'Coral"^eU, Ladies’ Mat-
'“*7 wd Opera Chains, Amethyst
* n .a Plain Gold Bings, Child's and
hisses’ Rings, Sleeve Buttons and
':, Qds > Broach Pins, Ear-rings, etc.
A| so solid and plated Silverware.
Narrow Escape.—On Tuesday last- Mr.
Them as Scott, while fishing in the Douglass
Lake in company with a newspaper man,Jell
out of (lie boat into .water about ten feet
deep aud came near loosing his—breath.
He managed to regain the boat with no in
jury save being- thoroughly ducked. .
. . •*>•*
Not Much.—We see a paragraph going
the rounds to the effect that if the A. <fc G.
Railroad is extended to Pollard the com
pany will locate their machine shops at
Thomasville. That’s all a hoax. The corn-
pan v will do no such thing- The shop® will
be located in Bainbridge; in Bainbridge. we
saj-
Horrid.—Last Frn^y night was made
hideous by thc'obscene howls of a drunken
negro wench, who disturbed the peace of the
denizens of the public square in no small
manner. Policeman Smart, however,
swoqped down upon her, and carried her to
the lock-up, where she squalled until *
bref lef” her.
Thieves.—Onr town is infested with a
nest of thieves, who prowl around in the
.food houre of the night and seek what they
may devour. Not content with digging
through the walls and prizing the locks of
stores, these villians enter private dwelling
houses to see what they oan steal. One night
last week four houses in this city were en
tered by negroes, though not much wasstol-
It seems that the car li
Be Folit*.—Be polite. It costs nothing
wet its worth is beyend computation. The
man whose business does not allow him lime
to be civil and courteous to those with whom
he comes in. contact, is worse than a brute,
and deserves no success. A man who is too
proud to make himself agreeable to his fel
lows is beueatk thecontempt ofsensible peo
ple. A man who is too to* to extend and
acknowledge erihtieE should be kicked out
off
vrhi ch he lives.
X
ey saw
reedmen
t which, as
hree red.
the* * ne-
was consigned to a planting-
Mingo states, was composed
headed Yankees. When they
groes they smiled terribly, and with a satis
fied oath the Senior partner declared thpt
they were the finest lot of d—A niggers he
had seen, and there was no telling how much
Cotton they could be made’ to produce.
Mingo, says, that he at obee “smelt a mice,”
for he Irad no idea of making c'ettoTr, but in
tended to follow his trade, and so stoked to
the firm. They objected, and told him that
before'heleft Arkansas he would be the best
field hand in the. State. Mingo tried it six
weeks, and said he spent the most of that
time in contriving a way to get backto Geor
gia. He says the negro emigrants are worse
slaves than ever they were. AD who ean
are coming back to Georgia, where they will
be content to stay.
lEWA&YEftTisotelTS:
Mrs. E. M. Stovall, late of Augusta, G./
has removed to Carters ville, and taken
Charge of the late Bartow House, and has
had it thoroughly renovated and refitted, and
hereby potifies the public that she is prepar
ed to accommodate guests with board, by the
single meal with or without lodging; or by
the day, week, month or year, as they may
chooser at the most reasenable prices. Her
table will be supplied with the very best fare
that the market affords, which will be served
up by the most experienced cooks. Her
rooms have all been renovated and cleansed
and her beds clean and sweet. Her servants
are'obedient and bidable, a.nd her .porters
and clerks courteous and accommodating. No
pains will be spared, by herself and all in
her employ, to render gnesis, in every way,
both agreeable and comfortable. All her en
ergies will be bent to make the Hotel in Car-
tersville first-class in all its appointments.
Summer visitors will find ample accommo
dations at this house at reasonable prices.
May i, tf.
A Valuable Work.—We have received
from the.publishers a copy of Dr. Kenne
dy’s work on “The Magnetic and Mineral
Springs Of Michigan.” It is a handsomely
bound volume of near 200 pages and beauti
fully illustrated. Trice $2.
The remarkable cures which have been ef
fected through the agency of these natural
waters, induced tne author to visit their
sources and submit them to careful scientific
analysis. The results of these investigations
he lias compiled in the work before, us; and
most admirably, has he accomplished his
n oik. The therapeutic efforts of the waters
are considered in their relation to certain
diseises, and an intelligent exposition grfen
—■such, In fact, as is sufficiently comprehen
sive to technical minds, and yet quite plain
enough to be understood and enjoyed by the
most ordinary reader.
Address .Tames & Webb, Publishers, Wil
mington, Del.
Eclectic M aGAZINE -—T* 10 Eclectic for
May is an exceptionally good number of that
sterling periodical. It has no less than fif
teen papers, scarcely one of which is not
above the average; and, in addition to these,
the four Editorial departments present the
reader with" the freshest- and most important
information in the literary field at home and
abroad, in science and art, in miscellaneous
matters. The table of contents is as follows:
••The TForks of Thackeray;” ‘•‘LordLytton;’’
‘ •Hallucinatory Manifestations;” ‘Too Soon,’
a Novel; “South-Sea Slavery, Kidnapping,
and Murder;” :, CaUiol Scholars;” “Edward
Wortly Montagu ;” “The Antarctic Regions;”
"German Novelists;” “A Winter Fantasy;”
“Problems of Civilizations;” “The Nature
amd Authority of Miracles;” “Bring me
Word hpw Tall she is “The Aryan Races
of Peru V “In these Hard Times ;” and
Oliver Wendell.Holmes,” of whom there is a
fine portrait.
Published by E. B. Pelton, 108 Fulton
Street, New-York. Terms, So a year ; two
copies, $9. "Single number, 45 cents.
A Georgia Darkey Emigrates to Arkan
sas, Gets Disgusted and Returss Home.—
Mingo Kiddoo, a Cnthbert darkey, but late
ly of this oity, allured by the promises held
eut by Kansas Emigration Agents, gathered
together his little plunder some months ago
and put out, expenses paid, to the “Promise
Land” of Arkansas. Mingo, is a carpenter,
and the lying agents told him that wages
ranged from S3 to So per day. Together
wi'-h'forty otters cf his cclor, he arrived is
Emm;. • .
SPLEfIBID
BAROAI1VS ! 11
Cm now be made with
Simon A Weil,
CORNER WATER AND. WEST STREETS.
BAINBRIDGE, -
| ’ - GEORGIA,
Iu his
Very Full Stock-
OF
SitLF Made Men.—Ohr towii can boast of
sereral characters to whom this appellation
would be appropriate.. Foremost stands Dr.
B: whose futility of genius and faculty for
invention is unsurpassed. His talents ran
ges from the construction of an India rub
ber plate of dental in cisors and grinders,
to the intricate mechanism of a flea trap.
Li commen with Other inventors, his mind is
constantly illuminated With deceptive shad
ows of golden treasures as wjust reward of
his ingenious labors. He desemits without
stint of words and time on the wOndrous
benefits of these inventions to mankind i He
can be seen any day on Soujh Broad street
smiling under a huge awning which he de
nominates a hat sliade, for which a patent
secures the right of unlimited extension.
This head gear supercedes the use of buggy
tops, cumbersome umbrellas and ornamental
parasols. The lazy fisliorman n.ig'.it ply t ie
piscstoryHrod under his own shadow, or tlie
bury ploughman plod his weary way regard
less of'burning rays, and rosy children romp
and play beneath, tfiis grateful canopy, or
the traveler pursue his tedious journey
through a sultry day in defiance' of scorch
ing sunbeams.
This useful appendage can he readily ad
justed-to hats of every Style mid size and are
warranted to he sun and rain proof, ivnh a
llabeock Fire Extinguisher, toning rod.
and steam signn 1 Al kAwrt!i11'11!“I,ml?'er
solstice ViYF 4? «'«’ CO.Ht.lW- 1,
soon begin the Work'of iFetuilf'' 1 t jheos Wlil j
tan and long noses redden, bu£’ with I)r. B's ;
hat extension,.all may enjoy the shades of
evening at morn aud at noon. We earnest
ly direct the attention of the public to the
utility of this wonderful American discov
ery,
. MeDiCUs.
Memorial Day.—Last Saturday evening
st 8 o’clock, a considerable number of the
citizens of Bainbridge assembled in the
Presbyterian church to pay their annual
tribute to our Confederate deid: The'diurch,
owing to the indefatigable ejeertion^^Fsouie
of Jour ladies, was handsomely decorated
with evergreens and flowers- Appropri
ate music also lent its charm to.the occasion.
The meeting being called to order by Col.
Fleming, for the President, Rev. Si D. Clem
ents opened the services with a fervent pray
er, after which the iniuutes*of the proceed
ing meeting of the Memorial association
were regd and adopted.
H. F. Sharon, Esq., the regular orator of
the occasion, was then introduced to the
au lienee. The address was delivered in the
happiest style of the young orator, and was
well received.
Col. Dan McGill followed Mr. Sharon, in
an extemporaneous speech, which, in our
opinion, was the grandest tribute ever ut-
tered.to the Confederate Dead in this city.'
The speaking over an election of officers
to preside over the Memorial Association the
present year, was next in order. It resulted
in the re-election of the old board, as follows:
Miss Ida Dickinson, President; Miss Mary
Munnerlyn, Vice President ; Mrs. Cora Rus
sell, Secretary; and Mrs. Julia Robinson,
Treasurer.
Mr. Ben E. Russell, then arose,*and after
stating to the meeting that Miss Ida Dickin
son had been President of tho Association
for four consecutive years, and that she
alone had done more than any other person
in Djcatnr county to preserve the memories
of our loved and lost, offered the following
resolution, which was unaBintousiy adopted :
Raolvtd.—That the thanks of this meeting
and of all who feel any interest in this sol
emn anniversary occasion, are hereby ten
dered Miss Ida Dickinson, President of the
Decatur County Memorial Assoeiation, for
the devoted and untiring manner in which
she has ever performed her duty to the mem
ory of our noble' dead.
Mr. D. A. Russell then offered a resolution
of thanks to the entire hoard of officers and
the meeting adjourned.
SPRING-
& •
SUMMER
GOODS,
Consisting in part of-
Latest Style Dress Goode,
Calicoes, Grenadines,
Linen Lawns,Sheetings,.
Lmen8, Fancy Good?,
Notions, &.b., &c.
A Full Stock of.
Spring and Summer
CLOTH! n G!
Hals, Boots &nd Shoes.
Also, an assortment of the vary
choicest and BEST
GROCERIES,
ALWAYS GN HAND AT *
At.thc Store of
Simon A. Weil
April 24. 187o—Cm
thos. cuaxch & co.,
BBAXCU, SONS & CO.,
NOTICE
AU persons doing business in the city of
Bair bridge for which a special tax licqpse is
required, are requested to come forward be
tween the 1st and 10th inst., and take ont
the same as all licenses expire to-day. All
persons refusing or neglecting to comply
with the above, will have executions issued
against them at the expiration of ten days
”V. PEARCE,
May 1. 1973. x t( W of Council
at the?
Riclipiond, Va. . Augusta, Ga.
BRANCH & SONS,
Commission Merchants)
Savannah, Ga., .
Market Prices corrected Weekly by
Branch & Sons.
Salt—By Car-load, 1.50 per sack; lwo in
small lots-.'
Bacon—Clear rib Sides, 101; shoulders,
8$; D. S> C. R-. sides, 9J.
Sugar House Syrup—28fe. In bfcle.; 27c. in
lots oi five bbls.
Hay—Northern, 1.90 western, 2-.
•Corn—Yellow and mixed,88*90 White, 95.
Oats—70c.
Coffee—15a20}b in 25-bag lots; Jc higher
in ten bag lots; five bag lots lc higher.
Rice—8a8J- for fair .to good, in tierces:
Pearl Grits—'6.00 per bbl. of 200 lbs.
Flour—Superfine, 7a7J; extra, 7.75a8.50;
family, 9.50al 0.50 bags or bbls.
Potatoes—Eating 3.50a4.
Onions—12 per bbl. white andged.
Bagging—weighing 2.30 to yard, 15c.
Tobacco—40a75c according to style and
quality.
GEORGIA DECATUR COUNTY.
David J Belcher $ guardian of Nekton
Perkin, having'toglied to the co\irt of Ordi
nary of said county for a discharge from his
guardianship of Newton Perkin’s person and
property, this is- therefore to cite.all persons
concerned to show cause by filing objections
in my office, why the -said David J 'Belcher
should not be discharged from his guardian
ship of Newton Perkin and receive the Usual
letters of dismission.
Given under my office signature.
Hiram Brockett, Ord’y.
April 1, 1873.
MtTSlC CLASS
Mrs. ELLA HINES
Desires a few .Music Pupils. * [tnch20
Postponed Decatur Sheriff Sales.
GEORGIA, DECATUR COUNTY.
Will be sold before the court house door
is the city of Bainbridge, on the first Tuesday
in May, 1878. between the usual hours- of
sale, the following property to-wit:
That lot or parcel of land lying in the 15th
District of stud county, being part of lot of
land number 219. lying oft Hint river, and
divided by a line running north 38 degrees^
east, beginning in the centre of the public
road near a email live oak bush, and thene^
to the eastern boundary of said lot, thence
norih along said line to (he corner of said
lot, and of lots numbers 205 and 306 and
218, and .thence along the nefthern boundary
to said river, at or near where a partition
fence strikes tfc D river, thence np the river
to the boundary of said lot 219, containing
twenty (20) acres, more or lew, known as
the “Tonge Factory Property ;” levied on as
the property of Adelpbns C. SehaeferA Gee.
Y. Barker to satisfy one mortgage fifa in fa-
vor of W. O. Fleming u -administrator of
Kn. William, for Robert Smallwood, et al.
Also, at the same rime tad place, one town
lot in Bainbridge, of said county, bounded
north by premises of Dr. Judson A. Butts,
east by premissa of said Butts, south by let
os whisk is located the Bepiis church s*d
Acidsffor t»d west by Clerks St.. seid tract
on left bring (70) seventy yards long feast
east to. west, and (36) thirty-five yards wide
from north to south, containing ens l "
sen, more*or less. levied tm as tEe props
of William £<’ Rutherford to asthty <
mortgage fifa in fevar of Josephus Avwttt
Trustee, vs said Rutherford. .
One hopse and lot In efty of Bainbridge
known as the place whereon C G. • Campbell
now resides; levied on as the property ot~C
G Campbell, Trustee' for with, to satisfy one
tu fifa issued by T J Jeter, tax collector, vs
said CampbeQ.
Cue house and lot in city of Bainbridge
JtnoiA as the placet; whereon C G Campbell
now resides, levied on as the property of C
G Campbell to satisfy oae tax fife issued by
T J Jeter, T C, vs said Campbell. -
W. W. HARRELL, Sheriff.
April 1, 1876 .
DECATUR SHERIFF'S SALES*
GEORGIA DECATUR COBMT.
Will be sold befoiwthe *o«H house door
in the^city of Bainbridge of said county on
the first Tuesday in Maymext, betWeeu the
usual hours af wale, the following property,
to wij; •.
* Lots of land no 6 in 22d dist. and no 300
in the 21st dist. of g£id county; levied on as
the property of John W. Wilkersoh to satis
fy one county court fi fa of'B. C. Scott, fer
tile use of Johnson, Sheppard and Sanders,
vs said Wilkerson.
Also, at same time and place one house and
lot in the city of Bainbridge-bounded as fol
lows: On the south by Jackson st, on the
west by property of L O Jackson, on the
east by road running to the A & O R R De
pot known as the property of G H Cllett
to satisfy one fifa in favor of R C Smith vs
G H Cliett, prin. and TM Allen and E O
Monger endorsers. Property pointed out
by plaintiff’s atty’s, . _
Also, at same time and place, five bales of
cotton marked “1. M. D.levied on as the
property of I M Dent to satisfy One fife in
favor of Littleton Phepps against John M
Dent Prin., and James'Baggs Endorser. .
’ Also, at same time and place lot of land
No 5 in 2.7th dist of said county; levied on as
the property of L&Wson*Barber to satisfy, a
fifo-in favor of Thos. Scott against Lawson
Barber*
Also s4 same time and place lots of land
Nos. 41' 81, 253 & 79 in tha 21st district of
-Decatur equnty; levied Bti to the property
of Ellas'Jofies to satisfy one fife In favor, of
Adkins and Dunam against Elias J ones adtnr.
Also, at same time and place lots of l^nd
Nos 41 81 252679 in the 21st dist. Decatur
county; levied on as the property of Elias
Jones to satisfy oae fifa in favor of Ella S
Hines admr’s against Elias Jones admr est.
of Reuben Cloud, < .
- Also, at same time and place lots of land
Nos 2740 276 in the 26th dist. of Decatur
county; levied on as the property of C C
King, to satisfy one tax fifa in favor of .Thos
J Jqter, Tax Collector, against the' said C C
King. ' V v
Also,-at sitoe time'and ptofce the west half
pf lot of land No 170 in the 14th dist of De-
catur county; levied on as the property of
James Best agent for Gregory, to satisfy ono
tax fifa in favor of Thomas J Jeter Tax Col
lector, against the said James. West agent
for Gregory.
Also, at same time and place, lot of land'
No 6 in 22d dist. and N<f300 in 21st, dist. of
said county jjevied on as the property of
John W Wilkerson tn satisfy one connty court
fifa in favor of W O Fleming and. Jonothan
Donalson, admr, vs said Wilkerson.
.Also, at same time and place, lot of land
No 146 in 19th dist. of said county ; levied
on as the property of T J Bell, Trustee; for
A-H Bell to satisfy one Superior Court fife in
favor of H C Dudley, vs said T J and A H
Bell.
Also, at same time and place, lot of land
Np 6 ini 22d-dist. and .300 in 21st dist.;
levied on as the property df John W WilIver
son to.satisfy one county ceurt fifa in favor
of B C Scott, for use of Johnson, Sheppard
and Sanders, vs said Wilkerson.
Also, at same time and plaoe, lot of land
No 180 in 19th dist. of said eouuty s levied
on as the property of Neal Blunt to satisfy
one coenty court fife in favor of B C Scott
for use of Johnhon, Sheppard and Sanders,
vs said Blount. ; .
. Also, at same time and plate, lot of land
No 58-in 19th dist. of said - county ; levied
on as the property of Benjamin Walden to
satisfy one county court fifa in favor of Thos.
Scott, vs said Walden. •
W. W. HARREtL, Sheriff.'
April 4,18*3. . .
DECATUR CORONER’S SALE.
GEORGIA, DECATUR COUNTY.
IVUl be sold before the court bouse door,
in the city of Bainbridge, between the usual
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in May
next, the following property, to-wit:
One lot with the houses on it in the town
of Bainbridge, bounded north by Broughton
st., east by a street running north from Bap
tist chuzch and south by Clark st-., and west
by a street running-north and south by Len.
Griffin’s house; containing one acre,, more-
or'less;' -
Also, one brick store, and onS .wooden
store house fronting Water st, fifty feet,—
running hack eighty feot. ’ Said lots bounded
south by Wider st., root by brick store.for
merly occupied by CRlen, and West, by West
st.; levied on as the property of W. W r .
Harrell;
Also, one lot in the said town of Bain-
bridge and county of Decatur, fronting thir
ty feet on west side of West st., and running
baelt one hundred and!fiv6 fteit, ott. tbeherth
by Adams Hines lot, South by vadmt Tot of
John Hafrell ; levied on as the property of
W. W. and John Harrell;
Also, one vacant lot on the south, lying
between the last described lot * and Brough,
ton 6t.; levied on as. the property of John
Harrell;.
Also, one brick store in.the town of Bain
bridge on north side of Water st., and the
lot attached thereto, (ponded on the east by
brick building of John-Sharen, end On the
West-by brick store now occupied by Zeigler;
Also, two and half acres of land, vacant
lots, in said town of Bembtjdge, bounded
south by Rutherford’s stable tot, east by
Broad st., north by road lending front Broad
st. to Arnett’s Ferry, and west by West st.;
levied on'as the property of W. W. and Jobs
HsrTell;'
Also, upon on* half undivided. interest in
lots nos. 8 9 10 30 and 31, dl bring in the
9 10 30 and 31, dll bring in
19th District of Decatur county and knrivn
as the plantation bought from .the Whig hem
estate; heVied on ns tha property at W, W.
Harrell;
Also, upon one house Mad lot in the town
of Bainbridge, bqpnded on the south bt a
street running.east snd west by Jasper Bru-
topA, and Mrs. Dunlap enthe east by lot
■formerly owned by Bennett Broekett; levied
on as the property, of W-W. Harrell;
The above levy made to satisfy the follow
ing fi float N N Lester atfam., vnW W Har-
reU. John HarreH add John T. Wimberly,
John M Potter guard., vs W W HarrSB.
James Sloan Jr.; Va .W W Hawaii; J.A
Zeigler admr., ys W W Harrell. Property
pointed out by plaintiff’s ally’s.
.The above levy mods by me at met,
life said fi fes bring sgsinst W tf HoneO
Sheriff of Decatur eotufly.
S. B. .
April l, li
^sssnsEsf
CUBA? FARMS I
The eh skpa* land In
1* the «v«at Khun TaBey
.3.000, QiM Aerm m CmtnllItbrads
Now foe sal* in tracts of forty ecrot and up*
wards on five huB ten years’ credit at • per
cent. Ne advance interest required.
Mild and healthful climate, fertile toil, an
abundance of good water.
“ ' '' narket in tji* Weet 1 T
fos iff Wyfyainf. Griornt
beingauppUedny the
The bait market ia ^he Weet F The mot
miming regions iff Wy^ning..Criorado, Utah
and Nevada being tu polled by
in the Platte Tolley. -
soldixm aartTUi>To iroimms sv MB
xcitrs, .
THE BEST LOCATION FOR.COLONB&
. Free homes for all I MilKons of asrin -ef
choice Government Lands opeft) for entrymt-
der the Homestead law, near this great Ihil-
ro&d, .with good markets snjl all the conven-
iencies of an old settled country. •
Free passes to purchasers of railroad load.'
Sectional mays, showing the laad.yfeo new
edition of descriptive pamphlet with new
maps, mailed fuse every Where.
- Address
O. F. Davis, Land Com&issloner, *
U. P. R.-R. OmaboHeb.
S500 IN PRIZES.
EXTRA EARLY VERMONT, Ten days
earlier than Early Rose. Endroioutly pro
ductive and of excellent flavor. 31 psa lb*;
4 pounds by mail, postpaid, for $3.30.
COMPTON’S SURPRISE, 826 bbshris to
the sere* .AEttie later than Hasp.
Equal in quality. $3 per pound,, fey mail,
postpaid* ^
$500 will be awarded, as premintns to these
who produce the largest quantify front one
pound* Descriptive Circulars of the above,
with list of 300 varieties of- Potatoes, free to
all. r - ' *
Illcstextid Sxsp Cataloouz, 200 pages,,
with colored chromo, ^5 cents.
A new Tomato, the '‘Arlington.”
solid and productive. Price, 25c- per |
et; 5 packets. $1*
BK Bliss A S0HB, . . , -
23 Park Place, HewT«k-
GREAT PERSIA* WATERMELON.
'Is the best. Keeps ’fresh and sweet through
out the winter. Seed, 25c. a picket; 6
packets, $L ‘ Mammoth Cabbage, weighs 20
to 60ibs.,.20e. ..a pkt. Mammoth -Squash*
100 to 800 lbs, 20c. Snake Cueumfier, 8 feat
and* coiled, 16c. Yard long Bean, I5c*
Husk Tomato, keeps fresh for a- year, 206*
paper. Radish’ wonderful, I5e. A pkt*- of
either sent, postpaid, for price ; all for $1.
G. H WILLIAMSON, Gallatin, Tend.
BABCOCK
FIRS
Extinguisher.
SEND POE a
ITS * REGOHB
t W. PAEWEXt, Sfcef.
407 Broadway, New York. 78 Market St.,
Chicago.
USE the Reisinger Sash Lock and Support to
FASTENY0VR WINDOWS!
No spring 4o break, no cutting of tosh ; cheap
durable^ very easily applied; holds sash at
any place desired, and a- gelf-frstener when
the sash is down. Send stomp for circular.
Circular and six cbppBr-hrouzed lock* sent
to any address in the U. S., postpaid, 0U re
ceipt of 50 cts. Liberal inducements to the
trade. Agents wanted. Address REISIN
GER SASH LOCK CO., No 418 Market St.,
Harrisburg, Pi-.
. SEWING MACHINE -
is tht Beat M thfi WorlA-
Agents wanted; Send for circular. Ad
dress DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE 1 T3b. c
N. Y: ;
{Established 1830.1
WELCH E GBIFFITHS*
MUnufeeturea of 8aws.
SrPERWR TO ALLOTHERff:
Every Saw WRrrented.
FlfcSS BELTING AND MAt?HlNittT.
fl®“ LIBERAL DISCOUNTS.
p^yPrice Lifla and Circolars free.
WELCH & GRIFFITHS
‘Boston,.Mass., A Detroit, Mich.
-EVERY CORNET HAND T
IN the country will receive a-splondid' piece
of Band Muric free, by sending a twplcent
stamp to Edward A. Samuels, Publisher, Bee-
ton, Mass,
to $20 per day! Agents wanted.
All classes of working people, of either sex,
young or old, make more money at work far
us in tKefr spate moments, or all tbd ome, .
than at anything else. Particulars
address G. Stineon A Co., Portland,
ACENfS! A
msmn
We will pay ail Agents ^40 per
who will engage with us* at
thing frfrfaished and exi
A COULTER A CO. Chamotte, Mhfe.
MONEY mode rapidly with fltenrif A .Key
cheek outfits. Catalogue* and. fall perries-
loss free. 8. M. 8p wooer. 11J Hamever 8k,
Boston.
BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY
SANFORD'S
, * - - • t.
iwyiginiiar,
A purely YegetaffteCkthartieoad Teete, for
of lim. Stomach
Druggets for it. Btwort yf i
$i,ooo.5SS?ttrjr
»as» that Dr* Btsg’iMe
Kefoedy folk to Aria. It it prepeTOd*-
OSS. B0MM A HAMCU,
Whelseels and Bmefl f trims jg.
PYRE DRtXOS
Suim'tp
mckSD-lpI
• HFdlffNIFftr kti
**9" W*m 1,
ip1 ’ 94**