Newspaper Page Text
MAY 46,
• ♦ - m- ** ■
Hon. Hardy GF. Crawford.
S&J&&1 m * ti &i M at about
5 p. to. nit spirit winged its way to the
eternal regions, and on Sunday after at
3 p. m. all that was mortal of him was
placed in/tor cemetery, there to rest
until the day when the earth shall be
called upon to give up its dead. It is
with a 6ad heart that we make the an-
nounemenfc. We shall r.ot attempt' to
eulogise hi* character, abler pens will
doubtless perfbrm that act in a fitting
manner. Suffice it for us to say that
he waa one of our oldest and most promi
nent and yeapectod ciusens, and that
his loss will he sensibly felt by the en
tire people of thia county and deep’y
mourned by a large circle of true friends.
McCready. the great tragedean, died
—u~.i v the advanced age of eighty
years.
The B. C. & C. Railroader
This road, as wc ItgvedBreadj. stated
The Weekly Democrat,
• T ^ - rt . last weofc—though wrw«e in error in
% isfociiEl Tu ’^* b %. fch | actual
expect the proclamation of the Presi-
Oakes Ames is dead. There was no
struggle. He died in the presence of
his family.
i y.. Ell
Chief Justice Chase, of the Supreme
Bench, is, dead. -*
i-.X ■ . *-<*.••
A violent snow storm prevailed all
at Halifax, on Sunday last-
John fl Thompson* formerly editor
of the Southern Literary. Messenger,
died in New York on the 1st inst.
■„.l : • • • - ■ ' ■' - ■
Hon. James L. Orr, United States
Minister to Russia, died at St. Peters
burg, on the 6th oft., pfinflamtitioq of
the lungs. , n
The rains of list Week seem # have
• been very general all over the State, and
in-niatiy places so heavy as to bo dam
aging to the crops. 1
^Tlie Talbotton Manager has snspend-
o# publication. The publisher has an
other field of operations in view, whieh
he think! trill pay better.
The friends of General Butler are
preparing to do their level best for his
eleotion as Governor of Massachusetts.
The first meeting of the campaign was
h<M in Ward No. 2, Boston, on Friday
evening hist:
The hill securing to colored persons
etfftal rights on steamboats and railways,
a* hotels, theatres and other places,haB
passed the New York Legislature and
rt^erfcTthc signature of the Governor.
The Atlanta Constitution of Sunday
laH published thrfo taral a hal T columns
of Fulton ..countysheriff sales—one and
ft
taxes.
Gen. Alpheus Bahcr is now editor of
,;} ! ariBS pucoeedei
lY. D. Shropshire in that position. If
Gen. B. can write as well as he talks
he will mdbsi'vebf interestingsheet of
the Times.
purchaser—waa sold at public outcry on
the first ^Tuesday in fhis month. Col.
Tumlin bid it off, but for the preferred
creditors of the road, these creditors
Having resolved to become the purcha
sers of the property, and thirty ‘days
thereafter to rc-oganize the Bainbridge,
Cuthbert & Columbus Railroad Compa
ny, as will be seen by the following
agreement':
We, the undersigned Judgement
Creditors of the Bainbridge, Cuthbert
& Columbus Rail Road Company here
by agree to become the purchasers of
said Road at the sale on the first Tues
day of this present month; provided
the same does not exceed the sum of
$20,000 and in the event that we should
become the purchasers, we agree to
form a Stock Company, tffe several cred
itors receiving stock for the amount of
their debts, or judgments against said
Company, when the said creditors here
unto signed shall meet for the purpose
of organization, notice pf the time and
place of meeting having first been giv
en, by W. M. Tumlin. who for the pur
pose of organization, is hereby created
Chairman of this creditors, meeting
and we further agree to pay the pro
rata of cash that may be required by
the commissioners to pay costs and ex
penses of sale and pro rata that may be
due the judgment creditors, who may
refuse to subscribe to this agreement.
We have every reason to think that
the road will now, at no very distant
day, be pushed to completion,
have assurances that the new company
will make cverv effort in that direction
dent declaring civil
stricken co|
in its 8tea$:
rule. Th(R our
demonstrate of t!
accomplished in the name of Republi-
% BX
Savtmm* dailfat
at Livf 'Oak j-
at ThiftnsTiHft
at Baiikbridg*
Vo at Albany -
Leave Albany -
canism, a revolution by which the peo-j rCtlt 'ntt^a-sriEs
pie of a greot'state are 'e&ic^en down’ Live flak -
mm/ —; .. „
•.The Rome Courier hears that there
any great many horses aud mules dyiim
’What the peculiar dis-
ease is it is unableApiearn. but suppo
ses it is the/jfflfc o Fthc epizootic.
_ During thwart session ofoDougherty
Superior ('o«rt, Judge . Stfpser senten
ced Gus Petejrena (nolored,) to the “con
dign punishment dfti».kw,” for mur
der. He is to be hung on the 30th
inst.
fit* Susan Eberhart had,
i* is-salt)’succeeded in making pets of
a horde of rata that had access to her
cell. She could tiring them to her at. a
cat and they would climb upon her
like pet squirrels, and suffer her to ca
ress them as she pleased.
Telegraphio-dispatchqs, ou tlie 30th
ulk, announced the death of Hon. James
Brooks, member of Congress from New
^ ork. He will be better remembered as
the editor of the New York Evening
Express—a journal that for years strug
gled for constitutional law and justice to
tli# South.
Grant s Louisiana policy is working
out its legitimate results very
J*P r idly just now. Civil war seems to
be fairly oganked. On the Gth Inst..
*^*#W'*t St. Martinsville.hei
tween Kellogg 8 army an q tlle
telfew to submit to
govmwumu, except where forced byU.
81,1 Great excitement
t* ato* v ' ** *
A Meeting of Governors.
There is to be a convention of Cover
nors at Atlanta before the. end’ oT this-
niotith, to consider the necessity. pffitatf-
cahility, and profitableness of opening
connection between the Mississippi riv
er, and the Atlantjc-oCean.
On that occasion, Gov. Smith, of
Georgia, expects to convince the West
ern Governors that the Gulf of Mexico
is by no means deep and spacious enough
to be depended upon as an outlet to the
Atlantic for the produce of the Missis
sipjii valley which is floated upon its
inland sea. And it is expected that
the "Western Governors, seeing that the
proposed water route through Alabama,
and Georgia may be established by only
blowingput thirty or forty miles of the
Tennessee river bottom, and digging
canal thence’ into the Coosa, and thence
into the Altamaha, and thence into soriie
other stream without a name, and so on
into some hitherto undesignated harbor
will join, una voice, in a memorial to
Congress for a trifle of aid toward the
accomplishment of this highly rational
and extremely simple enterprise.- It is
estimated that do more than $100,000
000 in a loan of United States second
mortgage bonds to the Grand Mississip
pi and Atlantic Overland Navigation
and Circumbendibus Connection Com
pany, added to an equal amount borrow
ed in Europe on a first mortgage will be
wanted to secure the completion of the
job. This being plain enough, let us
consider the thing done, and the Missis
sippi river, from Cairo down, as welljgs
the Gulf of Mexico to all intents and
purposes dricd^ip.-—-AT. O. Times,- 7t/t.
Oh you simpleton! What doyou kgow
of Smith’s omnipotence? He is a hard
fisted, iron hearted, leather-head, if your,
sarcasm is O. K. Now you dry up.
When the convention asssembles if the
Governors, the radical western felloes
and all othersJ will take a drink or twp,
to be paid for from the contingent fund
and procure a crab of Smith’s own manu
facture and attach to it the rope with
which Susan Eberhart was hung, and
then proceed to the shoals of the Tenne
ssee, a -few energetic and unanimous
palls will so completely demonstrate the
thorough practicability of the job that
you will bo ashamed of yourself. Dry
up you cuss!
Letter of Governor Smith-
Go veru or Smith writes a very pretty
letter to the farmers of the West on
the canal which is to .be. We have not
the faith to remove mountains or dig
canals through the eaTth to our anti
podes, the Chinese; neither do we be
lieve that the waters of Lakes and the
Mississippi will ever mingle near - here
with the Gulf and Atlantic but in a
natural way.
We think, with a late correspondent
of our neighbor the Enquirer, that the
coming meeting of the Governors will
be a good thing for Atlanta, notwith
standing the refusal of the City Coun
cil to pay the bill. -We have no doubt
when these governors meet, that what
the Governor of North Carolina said to
the governor of South Carolina: “It is
a long time my old friond, between
drinks!” will escaper many thirsty Exe.
entire- lips. • We hop# the time will
be jeHy am) all get like Xom O'Shanter
“glorious.” ever the big canal.
The Louisiana Trouble.
It is almost impossible to tell, now
how the deplorable state of .affairs i#
Louisiana will culminate ; but it would
seem from-the following correspondence
of the Tribune; that President.Grant is
about to take the final step _ toward th#
inauguration of a military despotism in
that State. If the correspondence re-
fftred to enu te relieftof,’ire* P (M
pie
and rendered powerless, wh jle an usur
per is permitted to role over and op
press them. But we copy the letter
from the Tribune
A Washington dispatch to the Tri
bune says: During the past few days
a member of the Cabinet has said that
the President has become thoroughly
in earnest in regard to Louisiana affairs,
that the difficulties in that State trould
be speedily brought to a close, and that
he had returned with the full .determi
nation of taking some decisive action.
His adhesion to Kelloggs assumption
is more marked than ever, and he will
go to any length and authority to sustain
it. On Saturday evening the President
had a long consultation with General
Sherman, Attorney General Williams
and Secretary Robeson, at which the
■New Orleans trouble was thoroughly
discussed and high-handed measures
were suggested, to which the President
attentively listened bnd which will
probably be caraicd out before the close
of the present week. The Administra
tion is unable to understand why Mr.
Kellogg does not make a requisition for
Federal troops.as it is claimed he has a
perfect right to do, in the absence of a
Legislature,#to maintain the peace and
assist the civil authorities in administer
ing law.. It is said that he is the prop
er Judge to determine whether there is
a condition of society requiring the in
terference of the army, and that any
aid he might require would be promptly
furnished, so fpr as the President is
concerned. It is not the President’s
intention to take any "energetic action
until this-rcqnisition is made by Kellog
and it is hoped he will make the demand
without further delay. As soon as the
requisition is made, the President will
issue a proclamation in the most positive
language, admonishing the citizens
of Louisiana to peace, disposing the
McEnery government and proclaiming
Kellog as lawful governor and announc-
the intention of the Executive to
sustain Kellog with the wliblc military
force of tfiri country if necessary. This
proclamation accompanied by an order
to send all available troops to report to
Gen. Enrery at New Orleans. The
proclamation will be in such lfhguage
that it will be susceptible of no donbt-
ful meaning, and it will convey.-as plain
as words can, the determination of the-
President as above set forth. The ac
tion proposed, it is said meets the hearty
approval of the the Attorney General.
Passenger trains on this road will run as
follows i
!XPpS8 PASSENGER.
- 4:S0 p m
- 4:05 a m
. - 5:30 a m
- 8:15 am
- 9:50 a m
- 4:45 p m
- 6:00 p-m
- 8:55 p m
- 10:30 p m
Arrive at Savannah - -. - 10:00 a m
. Connect at Live Oak with trains
on J. t P, 4 M. Railroad for and from Jack
sonville, Tallahassee, etc.
No change ofoars between Savannah and
Albany.
Close connection at Albany with trains on
Southwestern Railroad.
Close connection at Lawton for and fYom
Florida with Western Division Passengor
train.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
WESTERS DIVISION.
Leave Lawton, Sundays excepted, 7:00 a tn
Arrive at Valdosta, Sundays exc., 9:23 a m
Arrive at Quitman, Sundays “ 10:42 a m
Arrive at Thomasviile, “ '• 12:4-5 p m
Arrive at Albany, “ “ 6:00 p ta
Leave Albany, Sundays excepted, 7:20 a a
Leave Tkomsvillo, Sundays “ S:00 p m
Leave Quiunan, Sundays “ 6:04 p m
Leave Valdosta, Sundays “ 6:25 p u
Arrive at Lawton, Sundays “ 8:30 p m
Connnect nt Albany with night trains on
Southwestern railroad, leaving Albany Mon
day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, and
arriving at Albany Tuesday, Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday.
Mail Steamer leaves Bainbridge every
Wednesday at 9:00 a. m. for Apalachicola.
II. S, HAINES, Gen’l Supt.
NOTICE!
I hereby forewarn any person, or persons,
frot# trading for the following promisnnif
Oneflfr jH20(M0 twelve hundred
(loiters, gweu ljw me to G. T Mlm^emA one '
£’ r ! 6 ?' (J ® or fw°#°, both endorsed by> W.
-B. Smith, end secured by mortgage on lot of .
land No. 55, and 100 acres of lot No. 26, all
in the 20th district of Decatur countv,
said notes being now in the posses-
siop of Wm. Mims. The consultation for
which the notes'were given lifts failed.
J. F. Smallwood.
May 5, 1873—SOd
TG BRIDGE BUILDERS.
Sealed proposals will be received to the
first Wednesday in May next, for bailding a
bridge across Spring creek at Oliver's terry,
at the office of the Ordinary.
S. S. MANN.
HIRAM BROCKETT-,
G/1BE DICKENSON,
OWEN NIXON.
. . County Commissioners.
NOTICE-
This is to caution all persons against buy
ing or trading for a protnisory note given by
Susan Dudley to J. S. E. Marsh for twenty-
fire dollars, dated 27th of June, 1871. '
I have paid said note twice over and shall
not pay it again.
Susan Dudley.
May S, 1873—30d
NOTICE-
All persons doing business in the city of
Bainbridge for whieh a special tax is
required, are requested to come forward be*-
tween the 1st and 10th inst., and take out
the same as all licenses expire to-day. All
persons refusing or neglecting to comply
with the a^evo, Will have executions issued
against them at the expiration of ten days.
G.W. PEARCE,
M ay 1, 1873. Cleat of Council.
COR. WESTS BSD
THE lahgest
stock Iry
the city.
CLOTHING A M> H,VTs
A Larjs and Fashionable selection at * T. REID 4 55
■r.
SOOTS AND SHOifcs
Lat’tec, Gentlemen, Miescc, Boys and Children’s at
A. T. REIQ1QQ .j
Difficulties in the Way of that Great
Western Canal-
The advocates of this measure do
not think that insuperable, obstacles
may be thrown in the way of the Great
Western Canal even if it is decided to
be built. In connection the Etowah
river with the Ocmulgee, will nqt the
waters of the Chattaboeelioe have to
be.utiliized near Atlanta? When this
is done, will there be power sufficient
left in the river in the dry,Jiot months
of summer, when the water is very
low, to. drive the cotton spindles along
its banks? This is a quesion to be de
cided before a canal is dag If the
views of many here be correct, injunc
tion after injunction will be served to
stop all.work. The Chattahooohee, lined
with cotton factories, will bring more
wealth to Georgia and add more to her
prosperity than aU the canals that can
be dug. .The canal to connect New
Orleans with Jacksonville and Savan
nah, an inland route utilizing the lakes
and inlets, appears to be, the only "plan
yet to which no objection can be raised.
—Columbus Sun.
Precisely.! If the “Great Western
Canal” is built it will be at the expense
of great enterprises now in successful
operation. But what does Smith and
his North Georgia backers care, scr he
gets to the U. S. Senate, and they get
the canal. Somehow or other, we can’t
help but think that- Smith and North
Georgia will be fooled this time. The
nly feasible undertaking in the way of
<Smal is the one from New Orleans to
Savannah, and wc think it willl be so
demonstrated to the Convention.
SPLENDID
BARGAINS ! ! !
Can now be made with
Simon A. "Weil,
CORNER WATER AND WEST STREETS.
B.flNBRTDGE, -
e»*y
Tn his
Trill
- GF.ORGTA,
StOfli
New Advertisements.
THE EVACUATION OF RICH
MOND, VA.
BY GEN. LEE and His ABMY„Apr. 2, 1365.
A new and bcautiftil Engraving 14x18
inches in sine. Oen. Lee s Army crossing
the James river, the city of Richmond on
fire and many other things whieh make this
pictune a gem of Art. mie which should hang
in the parlor of every Southern home. Sent
by mail mounted on a roller and post-paid,
on receipt of 20 cents, or 3 for 50 cents.
Address
J. C. & W. M. BrRROW,
, Publishers, Bristol, Tetan.
Agents wantod to sell pictures. Books,
Charts, &e. From $3 to §15 per day can
easily be made. Send for private terms and
Catalogue. 4 t
ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD.
CkMft «f Schedule.
GcSER.U. ScPERUVrSNULNT’s Osjiex, 1
Atlantic and Gvlf Railroad, *
* Savameh; May 3. 1872.
awl teh*^'unt»y, V.JSI*
SPRING
&
SUMMER
GOODS,
Consisting *11 part of
Latest Style Dress Goods,
Calicoes, Grenadines,
Linen Lawns, Sheetings,
Linens, Fancy Goods,
Notions, &c., &c.
A Full Stock of
Spring and Summer
CLOTHING!
Hats, Boots and Shoes.
Aiso, an assortment of the very
choicest and BEST
G R OERIES,
ALWAYS ON HAND AT
At the Store of
Simon A. Weil
April 24, 1873—6m
BIBLE DEPOSITORY.
Bibles and Testaments of the Decatur
County Bible Society to be had at the store
of J. A.- Zcigler, for sale at cost to those who
wish to buy, and these who are not able t»
buy will be furnished gratuitously.
J. D. Wooten, Depository.
NEW MUSIC
rUBIJSIIED BY
J. I. Peters, 599 Broadway, N. Y„
And mailed, post-paid, on receipt of marked
price.
VOCAL.
Price**.
Above and $eVw. Sacred Son" - - Bj Jueli $0 30
Hack to tlie Old Home, Song and Chorus - - stew-
ari. |
iJpautifiil Form of my Dreamcs. . Stewart. 30
Darling, Heep 50 more. Song and Churns. Hays.
Do not Weep so, Sister darling. Song . . Stewart!
30
SoDg and Chorus. - -
Fwld we our Hands. Song orDuet. - - BcHdlt-m
Gone to the Heavenly Garden. Song. - . Chain
D. rlaiu.
If yna were I, would yor. ? Song. - -.Shattck 30
hiss me, Darling, ere we pai t. - - - Stewart 30
Little rlljnd Nell. Song and Chorus. - Macy. 30
Little Dan. song aud - heron. .... Hays 40
Lord, forever at Thy .-Me. ....... Banks 26
Meet me. Bessie, in the Dell. - . . Stew rt 30
Meet me, Dealest, with a Kiss. Dunks. 30
My B»ty across the Sea. - - . . . . v Hhvh. 35
Oh ! Give me a Home in the .Vonth. Ffavs. 40
Oh..Sam! Song ami Cho-ns. . - - . Hays. 3S
Only lor you ! Ballad Deiioux. 3»
Our Little Pet. Song and Chorus. .-Hays. 40
stay Home. Temperance* Song - Ha- g. 4n
Save one Bright crown inr me. - - - Hays. 35
We lira \ yon Sing that Song, lrnet. - Bolph’ns 54
wnih thou \Vt ep when I am Low ? - Walker. 25
INSTRUMENTAL.
Polkas.— Sunbeam, and Kir.kH, ; IVIK of
•Write-git, l»y \ ictor, 35 cts.; May Flowt-rs, l»y Simon
• r a z\\ rr.vfi.—A wall ening of tl-e ,***• ts.: Hap-
py Thoughts by Walker 30 ct*.; Laughing .Vavr, by
5-» ols.; siiuLoa.u. bv Iftiolnrr, 40 cts.
Gallop*.—Charlie's aud Frotidic’a, bv Kinkol,»adi
«*• cts.
SIi F;*tal GIjipco.by Young. *2n cts*.; Ar.iy
Muvui’.ig. us '>vli>ni»U frtlvtha; MinhtMiii, by Hamp-
H. a 5ft-.: r.iifl Willi •« by Kinkfl. .15 cfn.
\La:vh»-s.—iH-tlr of Samt*»gji by Uaumbnch, 40
ft.**-: M'd'ie’s. l y Kinkcl. 35 fls.
waltzes — Claiita, Cicurgi. V. Lotti* ’s Sal n-'s, and
Mngri- ’ s * hy Kiukcl, each 35 cts.; Urcps of Dew, uy
AlUrd» Id e g.; Scinbcari bv Mltsc, 35 cts.
Four ETaucTs.—.frmlrylii^. 5i) ct*.; .Jtieus Polka. 35
cts.: LoVfcV lih-tsc akip, 35 cts,; Praise of H'ocu li
Polka-Miwurka—all by J.»resslt*r.
Salon Piecep.—Banc of the Haymakers, Wilson,
75 cts.; Love's Marossi s, Kink«-l, vU cts.; May iilos-
som*. Kinkel, 50 cts.; Piaiute des Fleurs, Tone l,
40 cts,, Whispering Breezes, Wiison, 50 cts.
Any of tTic above mailed, post-paid, on re
ceipt of price.
Address, J L,. Peters, 599 Broadway,
New York. 1-&.
Dress O-oods
A complete and handsome stock at
and.
Prints.
T. REID A C0.8,
Bacon, Bacon.
Sides, Hams, Shoulders and Bulk Meats at . A. T. reiq ^ CO s
Flour, Floiir.
One hundred bbis,, different grades, a, T. r!|0 l CO S
^ng-av and OofTec.
Fifty bbis. and sacks Sugar and Coffee at A. T
TV oi*tIiern
One hundred bales Morthern Hay at
REID L CO.’S
Hay.
A. T. REID & CO,'3
Oats, Oats.
Five hundred bushels Black and Yellow Oats at
A. T. REID & CO.'S
Cheeks, Stripes and Y
From Columbus, a choice selection at
Y arns,
A. T. REID & CO.’S
Just Published l
STRAUSS’ WALTZ ERS
ARRANGED AS
VIOLIN SOLOS. A
ASK FOR PETERS’ EDITION.
Paper Copy sent, postpaid, for $150; in
Boards $2.
Address,
J. L. PETERS,
599 Broadway, .Yew Yorlr.
DENTAL NOTICE!
Dr. M. L. Battle, Surgeon Dentist, Bain-
bridge, Geo., will open bis office for the ben
efit of his patrons in the city the last week
of each month only, except unavoidable de
tention at home. Those bring in the coun
try desiring work will please let him knewas
he si prepared to serve thfem at their homes.
SANGER-FEST:
(The Singing Festival.)
A Collection of Glees,Part-Songs, etc,
FOR
MALE VOICES.
Sample Copies mailed, postpaid, for SI.50
S15 per dozen.
Address,
J. It. PETERS, 599 Buoadteay, Yew York,
FAIRY VOICES:
A NEW MUSlC-BOOK FOR DAT SCHOOLS.
Send 60 cents, and wc will mail a sample
copy April 1st. Address,
"J, L. PETERS, 599 Broadway Yew York-
april 3 3t
Marshall House*
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor.
HOARD PER DAY - . - S3 00
Savannah, Ga.
GEORGIA DECATUR COUNTr.
David J Belcher guardian of Newton
Perkin, haring applied to the court 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 hot he discharged from his guardian-
ship of Nrwtoit-Perkin and receive the usual
letters of dismission.
Given under tny office signature.
dlntAa Bwocsnrrr. Ord'y.
Airii*,#:^. ^ ,
MASON 1 HAMLIN
CHURCH, SCHOOL & PARLOR ORGANS.
Are sold at the Wholesale Southern Depot,
Savannah. Ga., strict?}- at marrafaetareKi'
price*, and delivered, freightpsai, to cash
buyers in any part of tie South. Send for
Illustrated Catalogue, select the style de
sired, inclose us draft for the amount, and
we will deliver the organ at yowr nearest R.
R. Station, charge* paid. Money refhnded
if after fair trial the instrument tails to give
satisfaction. Sold, also, by small monthly
payments, or rented with or without privilege
of purchase. Order direct from us, and save
freight and time. Agent* Wanted. LUD-
DEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga., General
Agents for Ga., Fla., Ala. and S. C.
»pr. 17, lm
FOR RENT.
Two desirable room* over Peabody’s Drag
Store, at moderate rates. Apply to Mrs.
Ella S Hines, or af fh» office.
agr Afo W3c >
Butter, Cheese and Fish.
All fresh and arriving weekly at A. T. REID & CO.’S
Fnqnire
For any goods you may want at A. T. REID & CO.’S
Cotton, Corn, Hides, Wool, amf any cotmtry‘produce bought by
A. T. REID & COMPANY.
GRANDE3TSCHEME OF THE AGE
$500,000
CASH GIFTS.
$100,000 for Only $10.
Under authority of special legislative act
of March 10, 1871, the trustees non an-
nounce the Third Grand Gift Concert, forth*
benefit of the Public Library of Kentucky
to (mine off in Library Ilall, at Louisville, Kr.
on
Tnesday, April 8th, 1873
At this Concert the best musical talent that
can be procured from nil prtf-fs of the coun
try will add pleasure to the entertainment,
and Ten Thousand Cash Gifts, aggregatinf*
vast total of Half a Million Dollars enrreD-
cy will he distributed hy lot to the ticket-
holders, as follows:
One Grand Cash Gift, - - - - $100,(W
YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED
TO OUR
Barge vStoek
— OF —
00 0 RS!
Sashes,
BBI]> T DS,
3Ioulding!R,
Blind Trimmings, Sash
Weights and Cprd, Head
and
Side Lights, Glass, etc.,
Which we are selling as low as the lowest.
All communications will receive prompt
attention. Address
BLAIR & BICKFORD,
171. Bay Street, Savannah, Ga
mch6-ly
llap-Grand Cash Gift,
One Grand Cash Gift, - - -
One Grand Cash Gift. - - -
tine Grand Cash Gift, - - -
One Grand Cash Gift, - - -
24 Cash Gifts of $1,000 each,
50 Cash Gifts of
80 Cash Gifts of
100 Cash Gifts of
150 Caslt Gifts of
590 Cash Gifts of
9,000 Cash Gifts of
500
4O0
300
200
100
10
H J. SWEARINGEN & CO., (City Drug
a Store) have
^^UST received a large and varied
S TOCK of Drags and Mediciats, Pants,
Oils, Perfumery, Garden Seeds, etc.,
w ELL selected aad in almost
JJjNDLESS var*Bty T .p*rey geaui oft
^^ND full strength
J^EMARKABLE in quality;
prices-reasonable.
T^rONE other thaw trare Lwjnor* will be
JN «M—
Whisky and Brandy' unsrixed.
1 THING ffi oar line Of business
J^TEEDED by tfie pen^feln tfripi'
A_ [D*n’t forget the place, Tux Cw*'.
OCf Duvo Stork,] ' ’ - - ’~ v *
. - -Vi *L'
^JjOTTNTRY can b, obtained hare,
v . V »
O R by special order thinngh
: rncrtv:
50,000
25.000
20.000
mow
5,000
U.V*
-5.000
-2.000
0.000
30.000
50.000
90.000
Total, 10,000 Gifts, all Cash, $500,000
To provide meiAis for this magnificent Con
cert, One Hundred Thousand Whole Tick* 4 *
only will be issued.
\Y1kj1c Tickets, *810; Halves. »•>(
and Quarters, 82,50.’ Eleven whole
Tickets for 8100. No discount on
titan 8100 orders.
The object of this Third Gift Concert, h •
the t>vo heretofore given with such snietr'*
approval, is the enlargement and ea«“ w
ment of the Paidic Library of Kento*.'
which, by the special act »uthoriiiDgth <e<)D .
cert for its benefit, is to be forever free to
citizens of-every State. The drawing * ^
be under the supervision of the Truster*
tne Library, assisted by the most c® 1 **,
citizens of the United State*. Tie •»**
tickets ha* already progressed so far
complete success is assured, and . j
therefore notified that they must or"
once if tb«7 desire to participate m
drawing. . ^
Th* management of this undertekmf «
— **.-a ».« (i, e trustees to Ho* *■
-overnor of Kentnekfi ®
to
been committed by
Gi
E. Btoinlette, late
whom communications pertaining
Gift Concert may be addressed-
B. T. DUUBETT, IWI .
W: N. HALDEMAN, Vt«
CAIN.Sec’y Public Libr’y
JOII* B. i
FARMERS’ and' DROVERS’ 8 “ k !
As the time for the concert ts civ*
hand (April •*).. P«»“»
should send inriheir orders
they would avoid the rash and ael ** |W _ f
httely nnnootdabie in- tbo fow day*
Ik* rliffiwin#. AD Mdtn MW P Lfll
XMto
the drawing. AH o«oer* s~> -rrr^
DRAMLErffo fohW» LX***?
tucky, Louisrille, Ky- _
* v NOTICE.
W5&RGIA—BffiCAWR COUNTY- ,
January 8th, 1873.