Newspaper Page Text
! 10 Weekly Democrat.
AUGUST 7,1878.
ah'D COUNTY AFFAIRS.
j^The polite »ui gentlemanly col-
0 f tbe Innes Iloiiite died ft few
■—7—The go-a-ltead firm of Griffin
, .ou hare erected a tasty riguin front
V establishment.
... r We have several pieces Of poetry
, f rom various authors. The pieces
• from time to time.
8au«f Tin SotrrnEEa 8un.—The printing
P*c»«, type* and fixtures of the Sun printing
office of this aity were sold by the Sheriff on
lost Tuesday to Maj. R. H. Whitely for
$280.00. It will probably be continued in
the interest of the Radical party, though we
are not positively informed as to its future
course.
-. Squib's last “piece” in the Sun
tSi „,. t .'l himself—he is a
. nii nothing more.
Only
n \ \Vid's i= the place for every mm.
anil child in Georgia to get goods
(hasp! Cheap! Cheap!
v- fip.otv’s School.—See the card of
viv's fchool in another column. She
..to her former patrons, Next term bc-
< on the 25th inst.
• lSI ,a fi.b Salk.—We refer to the adver-
!fP i „f Fleming & Rutherford who offer
itile lands for sale.
. to the card of Mr. T. J. Dennard
i.Scrs his Plantation (one of the best in
a county) for sale.
Rii ii tnt' StMs. Esq.—Thisyoung lawyer is
more than ordinary ability in the
inning »f his profession. He will make
. ti .r'r vet, and tint by unflagging indus-
tr> and perseverance.
nut Good Mas Gome.—Mr. Jackson
lied at his plantation in Fowlstown
Id inat. aged 67 years. Iiis burial
„„ attended by many friends.
f.Mtl'ENTBBS, PaTTKIIN-MAKF.ItS AND CABt-
: m a Kelts, will take notice that P. P. Toale
f Charleston, has on hand and for sale
ie ptne of the finest, grade, whole sale
retail. Also, walnut, oak and other
bird wood.
As Ettaoit.—In our last issue we gave an
t »imt of the attempted assassination of
Jlr. Walter McRride; it should have been
XJrrt.
Thev Go a Fishing.—East Monday, Far-
1..11 x Son, Donalson A Bro., Bob Griffin &
i ... and several others left for the classic
j*inks of Spring Creek, to fight musquitoes
;t. l try to catch fish for the next five days.
Patuons OP IIcsbandkv.—Wo learn that
'.'.rangi' lias been organized in Attapulgus,
!,• I that it is working finely. We should
i t-,. to hear from some member in its inter-
ilopsoN .1 v LL.v—Manager Cohen took us
vn to this hull Monday, and showed us the
iiii'irovemeKts going on. When completed
.. . shall have, a place of public reso<| of
v iiih we need not be ashamed. »
’ i •• bene ill of our agricultural readers
. ,, lT v . ... i tied the letter of Jlr. Stevens on
i ar outside giving information in reference
to the aims and objects of the Patrons* of
Cirirntn. Stepney Davis, the- uegvo
thief who stole Ehrlich's cow-hides, and
» h i ins been connected with the late burglar-
ji',. mi captured last week, and is now
t t.uafully repining in the county jail.
A G«and Entertainment.—Manager Co-
1-i-n ef the Dramatic Association informs us
that a grand performance, for which ho is
making great prenarotions, will be given in
H.ips.m Hall on the 27tli inst.
Personal.—C.ol. A. P. Wright., and Mr.
Tlionms Mitchell, of Thomasville visited our
tjivn last Monday.
Col. 11. 1., Gentry, who represents the firm
ef Claghorn and Cunningham, Savannah,
t'grtlierwith the Savannah Morning News,
was in our city Tuesday,
Ni lNit-StioTS.—The boys of Bainbridgo are
«caiu venturing out armed with sling-shots,
' :tn w hich they are liable to put nut eyes
and break window glass without number. At
the rhk of incurring the displeasure of the
immaculate -“Squib,” we call-the attention ot
the police to the matter, and beg that, the
sling-shots lie squelched.
Those Pretty Girls.—Since we asserted
in The Democrat that the prettiest girls in
t e Statevcsided in llaiabridge, several news-
i’-ipcrs. among thorn the Quitman Banner and
' iiiuiiia Enterprise have taken issue with us
m l claim all the pretty girls for their sev
eral towns. Wo propose to let a committee
it the State Fair settle the question, upon
which our upper plantation is staked.
“The Undeveloped West.”—We have re
ceived specimen pages of this new and inter
esting work by J. H. Beadle, and published
by the National Publishing Co., Atlanta Ga.
The work has 244 illustrations from original
sketches and photographic views, of the
scenery, cities, lands, mines, people and cu
riosities of the Great West, The description
of Texas—its climate, products, resources,
&c., is especially interesting. The book is
sold only by subscription,
Large Fire in Fulton Strebt—July 25,
2 a. m.—Signal Station 44.—A fire occurred
on the second and third floors of a five-story
marble front building, No. 147 Fulton Street,
occupied as printing rooms. The fire was
put out with five Babcock Extinguishers af
ter working about an hour. Damage S100
to building and stock. Insurance over $90,-
000.—Commercial Advertiser, July 25, 1873-
We understand that a challenge has passed
between the base ball clubs of Albany and
Bainbridge. What say you gentlemen to
meeting on halfway ground, in Thomasville,
to play the game, Our citizens would be de
lighted, no doubt, to have you do so. We
can promise you an open field, fair play, and
any number pf pretty girls to watch you r
feats. What says Albany and what says
Bainbridge?—Thomasville Times.
We are much obliged to the Times for its
kind invitation, but if the match game is to
be played tt will be for the edification of the
citizens of either Albany or Bainbridge, and
consequently cannot take place in Thomas-
villc.
Southwest Missouri, at from $3 to $12 - per
acre, on seven years time, with free trans
portation from St. Louis to all purchasers.
Climate, soil, timber, mineral wealth, schools,
churches and law-abiding society invite em
igrants from all points to this land of fruits
and flowers. For particulars address, A.
Tuck, Land Commissioner, St. Louis, Mo.
May 13-ly.
Peters’ Musical Monthly, No. 72, is to
hand, and contains the following selections of
New Music:
Lost and Cast Away. Song and Chorus,
Hays. My Love Sleeps under the Daisies,
Persley. Will he come Home to-night? Song,
Danks. My Dear Old Mpther. Song and
Chorus, Stewart. Hear the Postilion. Duct,
Abt. Bertie’s Schottische, Kinkel. An In
strumental Piece, Becht. The Reapers Dance,
Kinkel. Golden Hours. Morceau de Salon,
Wilson.
You can secure the above pieces of New
Music by sending 30c. for No. 71 Peters’
Musical Monthly ; or the last eight numbers
will be sent you, post-paid, £or.S2. Address
J. L. Peters, 599 Broadway, New YoFk.
Two More Thieves Brought to Grtit.—
l'njius Munnerlvu and Sam Green, two col
ored pinks, were arrested and hr, ught before
Justice McGill, last Monday, charged with
burglary in the night, they being in the
gang who broke into Patterson’s store not
long since. They were prosecuted by D. A.
Bussell and Richard Sims. Esqs., and defen
ded by Maj. R. H. Whitely. They were ad
mitted to $500 bail, and failing to give it
"ere escorted to the-county look-up to await
a hearing before Judge Stroxier iti Jjpvember
next. •
Married.—Yesterday evening, at the res
idence of the bride’s mother, by Rev. W. D'
Clements, Mr. W. W. Wright to Miss Flor
ence Maxwell—all of Bainbridge.
Amid the congratulations of their count
less friends the happy couple took the 4:o0
train, and are now winging their way to the
good old State of Virginia, where they will
spend the honeymoon.
Death or Bosaparte.—Go to Jake Born s
and examine his stock of harness, (best in
Georgia.) saddles, bridles, shoe-findings,
leather and rubber belting, trace and log
chains, &c- ic. Mr Born does the best work
on harness of any man we know of) ami he
has an imported boss workman. The stock
be has coming in will amaze the public.
The Duke Approaches.—A correspondent
says, that at a performance recently, the
“Captain of the Supes” stepped upon the'
stage with the announcement, “The Duke
approaches.” Being ahead of time, the
prompter exclaimed—otto voice—“No, blame
it, lie’s not ready.” Promptly the stupid
utility a nuouncpd in stentorian tones, “No,
blame it, he’s not ready.” A hand was
readied forth and the aspirant for histrionic
honors was snaked out of sight. The audi
ence, convulsed with laughter, were invited
to adjourn to an extensive Stove Store in the
neighborhood to'examine the merits of the
celebrated Monumental Cook Stove, which
has become so popular as to be the town talk.
'lH“y are sold in Bainbridge, Ga. only by E.
Johnson.
Joy to the World 1 Woman is Free !—
Among the many modern discov :riea looking
to the'happmess and amelioration of the hu
man race, none is entitled to higher consid
eration than the renowned remedy—Dr. J
Bradfield’s Female Regulator, Woman’s Best
Friend. By it woman is emancipated from
numberless ills peculiar to her sex. Before
its magic power all irreglarities of the womb
vanish. It cures whites. It cures suppres
sion of the menses, it removes utenne ob
structions. It cures constipation and strength
ens the system. It braces the nerves and
purifies the blood. It never fails, as thous
ands of worn sn will testify. This valuable
medicine is prepared and sold by L. H. Brad'
field. Druggist, Atlanta, Ga.,' Price, $1,50
per bottle. All respectable drug men keep
it.
LaGrange, Ga., March 23, 1870.
BRADFIELD & CO., Atlanta, Ga.—Dear
Sirs: I take pleasure in stating that I have
used for the last twenty years, the medicine
you are now putting op, known as Woman’s
Best Friend, and consider it the best combi
nation ever gotten together for the disseases
for which it is recommended. I nave been
familiar with the prescription both as a prac
titioner of medicine and in domestic practice,
and can honestly say that I consider i
boon to suffering females, and qan but hope
that every lady in our whole land; who may
he suffering in any way peculiar to their
sex, may be able to procure a bottle, that
their suffering not only be relieved, but that
they may be restored to health and strength.
With my kindest regards.
I am respectfully, W. B. Ferrell, M.D.
We could add a thousand other certificates;
but wc consider the above amply sufficient
proof of its virtue. All we ask is a trial.
For sale at all Drug stores in the city.
LOCAL ASD BUSINESS NOTICES.
A good segar can be bad at Swearingin s
GARDEN SEEDS at H. J. SWEARINGEN
& CO.’S
A fine lot of smoking tobaccos and
pipes just in, at Subers.
Wo can and will sell goods at reasonable
rates. H. J. Swearingen & Co., City Drug
Store.
Free to all.
Specimen copies of the Southern Musical
Journal, ($1.00 per year,) containing a dol
lar’s worth of music, Catalogues, Sheet Mu
sic and Music Books, Illustrated Price Lists
of Pianos and Mason & Hamlin Organs,
Price Lists Violins, fluitars. Accordeons;
Strings, and Imported Musical Merchandise,
and Circulars of the Novelty Hand Printing
Presses—all of which, will be mailed, pos
tage paid. Pon' l fail to send your address.
Luddbk & Bates’Southern Music House,
Savannah, Ga.
July 3, 1873—3m
Music Free-
Fifty cents worth of Sheet Music present
ed everv subscriber to ihe Southern Musical
Journal", (monthly,) $1.00 per year. Ihe
largest, handsomest, and best musical maga
zine published South. Twenty-eight pages
(sheet music size,) of choice reading matter
and beautiful music each month. Fitteen
dollars worth of Vocal and Instrumental mu
sic each ypar. Subscribers can select any
music they wish for their premium. Speci
men copies, containing $1.00 worth of mu
sic, mailed free to any address. Agents
wanted, Splendid Premium List.
Ludden & Bates, Publishers,
Savannah, Ga.
July 3, 1873—3m
Beyond the Mississippi!
Thousands have already gone, and thous
ands more are turning their eyes towards
new homes in the fertile West. To those go
ing to Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado,
Utah, W'joming. Neuada. Oregon, or Cali
fornia, we recommend a cheap, safe, quick
and direct route, via St. Louis, over the Mis
souri Pacific Railroad, which runs its fine
Day Coaches and Pullman Sleepers from St.
Louis to principal points in the West, with
out change. We believe that the Missouri
Pacific Railroad has the best track and the
finest and safest equipment of any line west
of the Mississippi, and its connections with
roads further West are prompt and reliable.
The Texas connection of this road is now
completed, and passenger are offered a first
all-rail route from St. Louis to Texas, either
over the Missouri, Kansas & Texas R. R.,
via Sedalia, or over the Atlantic & Pacific R.
R., via Vinita. For maps, time tables, infor
mation as to raxes, routes, Ac., we refer our
readers to J. F. Thompson, Southern Passen
ger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. Questions will be
cheerfully and promptly answered.
Emigration Turning!
CteRAV Farms in Booth-west Missouri ■
The AUaoUO A Facile Railroad Company*
offers 1.200,W0 acree lafid in Control and
TO THE WEST ! TO THE WEST}
Before making our arrangements to fol
low the advice of the “thousands who have
already gone,” it would be well to consider
what has been done to make the journey' to
your “Homes in the West” as pleasant and
as tree from danger as human skill and fore
sight can accomplish.
By consolidation and construction a road
has been put into operation on the shortest
possible line from Nashville, Tenn., to St.
Louis, “the future great City of the world."
This line, the
St. Louis & Southeastern Railway,
has, during the past year, earned an envia
ble reputation by its smooth" track, prompt
time, sure connections, and the magnifi
cence of its passenger equipment Its trains
are made up of new and -commodious day
esrs. provided with tho celebrated Miller
coupler and platform, and the westinghouse
air-brake.
It is positively the only line running Pull
man Palace Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars
through without change from Nashville to
St. Louia. No other line pretends to offer
such advantages, either in distance, time, or
equipment Why, then, journey by circuit
ous routes ? Do no* bo induced to purchase
tiekets to St. Louis or the West by any othc-r
line, remembering that
The “St. Louis & Southeastern”
is the shortest, cheapest, quickest, best and
only line under one management from Nash
ville to St Louis, and is from 60 to 2‘JO miles
tho shortest to .St. I ouis, Kansas City, Oma
ha, Denver, California, Texas, and all
western points. It is also the “Chicago
Shortest tine," via Evansville.
You can secure the cheapest rates for your
selves and-your movables on application, in
person or by Utter, to Charles McCabe,
'outhern Passenger Agent, near College
street Depot, Nashville. •Tenn., or to tilt-
undersigned.
W. B. DAVENPORT,
General Ticket Agent. St. Louis.
No trouble to answer questions.
The Iowa Banditti and the South
Carolina Ku-Xlux.
Alluding to the recent robbery o
the mail train on the Iowa Railroad,
the Courier-Journal say?: “The hap
py State of Iowa, where the party of
law and order reign supreme, and
whore peace and plenty invite the tide
of immigration and turn its course
from the disordered sunny South, has
had a misshap. Some of the law-
abiding citizens qi‘ the great Western
States have turned bushwhackers,
the Ku-Klux-Klan ha3 encircled
them in its mysterious folds,and arm
ed and masked they have^thrown a
passenger train from the track,killed
the engineer and robbed the passen
gers. With-true Ku-Klux dash, af
ter opening and emptying the safe
of the expr-ess messenger, they rode
off on horseback. The organization,
the 'disgoies in dress, the masks,
the horses, the arms, the night time,
the wrecking of the train, the attack
on unarmed passengers, the hurried
plundering and gallant scampering
off with the spoils, leaving the dying
engineer to the care of his fellow-
sufferers—all the incidents of the
veritable Klan were there. Behind
them they left the usual effects ot the
Ku-Klux swoop. Women fainted
and kicked their heels in the air,
white men turned livid, and black
men turned ashy, and a company of
aristocratic Chinese, on their way to
New Eugland colleges,- confessed it
was a game they did not understand,
and walked about on their ears with
their pigtails all rigidly pointing in
the direction of the celestial king
dom, in mute appeal for interment
in sacred soil.”
Kow, t histl lit e incident would seem
to indicate that the State of Iowa
was about as far in the rear of high
er law civilizations, and stood as
much in need of a course of Radical
reconstruction, as the most benight
ed of the Southern States, where the
regular army and the Federal Courts
have labored so zealously, and at a
cost of millions of dollars to the Gov
ernment, in stamping out the 4iaboJi-
cal Ku-Klnx. Such an inference,
however, would be very erroneous.
There is really nothing illegitimate
or out of the Radical order of doing
things in the Iowa mounted Credit
Mobiiiers, or back-salary grabbers—
fit was understood that theye was
money on the train to pay railroad
salaries.) There was no politics, no
hostility to the “best government
the world ever saw’ - in their enter
prise, which was, after all, only fol
lowing the ixample of the Radical
Congress, only putting in practice
the principles ol the Radical party—
“The good old rule, the simple plan,
That they shall take who have the power,
And they may keep who can.”
There was nothing in the conduct
of the Iowa banditti opposed to the
spirit of the enforcement law. It
was merely a pecuniary, not a politi
cal transaction. It might be called
highway robbery, but it was not akin
to high treason, and the right to
steal and rob is claimed as one of
the “legitimate results of the war,”
of which the loyal American citizen
is nor. to be deprived. It was only
a rather rough and 'unceremonious
exercise of the right of a “victorious
party,” in which the perpetrators
have illustrious examples and innu
merable precedents.
It would be preposterous, there
fore, to class this title frebooting en
terprise of the masked horsemen of
Iowa with the diabolical Ku-Klux of
South Carolina, who, not having the
fear of the enforcement law, vindic
tive and corrupt judges, packed ne
gro juries and bribed negro witness
es before their eyes, clandestinely,
secretly and in disguise, in the dead
ot night, banded together for tiie
protection ol their property, homes
and families, against thieves, incen
diaries and rapers, %rd for the chas
tisement of offences.against society,
law and decency. It would be rank
injustice to class the Iowa robbers,
good and loyal men who simply
murdered a railroad engineer an,,
imperiled the lives of some score or
two of passengers, for money, with
the savage, unreconstructed rebels
of the South, who robbed of their
liberties, plundered of their proper
ty, insulted and outraged in a thous
and ways by insolent, ignorant and
malignant vagabonds, who, living
in hourly peril, and incensed beyond
endurance, met outrage with out
rage, and sought by violence that
protection of family, life and proper-
whicb the Government withheld,
ana the local law could i ot give.
For such men there i» neither the ex
cuse of pecuniary temptation nor the
justification of loyality. It would be
unreasonable, therefore, to expect
that. t.he Government would hold the
loyal chevaliers of Iowa as deserving
of the same condign punishment thar
it has so ruthlessly meted out to the
frightful Ku-Klux of South Carolina,
or that it will put its army in motion
anti commission its legions of deputy
marshals, spies, detectives and sub
sidised stool-pigeons for their detec
tion. For such loyal marrauders the
State laws and State court3 are o’
ample dignity and authority, and if
they should escape, or if they shall
be arrested and acquitted, the ver
dict of a hung jury will only have
done for them what a white-washing
Congressional committee has so fre
quently done lor their superiors in
rank though only, their equals in
crime.—Sav. News.
FOR SALE.
My Plantation, 11 miles west of Bainbridge,
containing
500 Acres of Land,
of which 150 acres are cleared. Good build
ings, Gin House and Screw.
Everything on the place will he sold with
it if desired. I will sell cheap. Now is your
time
T. J. DENNARD.
Aug. 7, 1378—8m
THE
BUCK-EYE
B E E-H IVE.
THE LATEST AND BEST THING
OUT.
—EVERYBODY—
SHOULD HAVE ONE.
Family Rights
for sale
Call on or address,
J.N. West,
' BAINBRIDGE, GA.
Aug. 7, 1873—tf
MUSIC
New, Fresh and Sparkling!
TOE CLUSTER.
A NEW MU9IC BOOK FOR THE CSS OF
Conventions,
Singing Classes,
Church Choirs,
AND THE
Homa Circle.
THE CLUSTER
9. WESLEY MARTIN,
J. M. ST1LI.J1AX,
AND
T. MARTIN TCWYE.
Prise, $13.50 per Doz. Single Copies sent
post-paid, $1.60.
.UMreas,
J. L. PETEP.S, 5DS Broadway, Y. Y.
JOB SCHOOLS.
FAIRY VOICES
A NEW SINGING CLASS-BOOK-
COMPILED and*arranged
BY WILLIAM DRESSLER.
Price', $3 per Doz. Single Copies sent, post
paid, for 60 cents.
Address,
J, L. PETERS, 699 Broadway, New Yors
DECATUR MORTGAGE SALE.
GEORGIA—DECATUR COUNTY.
WILL be said befbre the Court House door
in the city of Bainbridge on the first Tues
day in Octobernext, the following property,
to wit: *
That lot or parcel of land lyingln the 15th
dist. of said county, being part of lot of land
No- 219 lying on Flint River, and divided by
a line running north 38 degrees, east begin
ning in the centre of the public road sear a
small live oak bash, and thence to the east
ern part of said lot, thence north, along said
line to the corner of said lot, ahdoflotsNoe.
205,230, 2 and 8. and thence along the
northern boundary to said river, at or near
where a partition fence strikes the river,
thence up the river to the boundary of said
lot No 219 containg twenty (20) acres more
or less, known as the Tonge Factory proper
ty—the said property levied on to satisfy one
mortgage fiih in favor of W O Fleming as
adm’r of Wm Williams for Robert Smallwood
et al, vs Adolphus C Schaefer and Geo T
Barker. W W Harrell, Sheriff.
Aug 6, 1878.
DECATUR MORTGAGE SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA—DECATUR COUNTY.
WILL be sold befbre the Court House door
in the city of Bainbridge, Decatur county.
Gal; between the legal hours of sale on the
first Tuesday in September next, the follow
ing property, to wit:
Part of lot of land, No 222 in 15th dist,
of said county, containing seven acres more
or less said parcel of land lying immediate
ly in the northeast corner of said lot. No
222 and more particularly known as the
place whereon Mrs. D K Howell now lives—
levied on as the "property of Yinoent T
Broom, dec’d., to satisfy jjne Mortgage fifein
favor Richard Sims.vs. Vincent T Broom.
• W W Harrell, Sheriff.
Also, at same time and place, one house
and lot in the city of Bainbridge, Decatur
county, Ga., bounded as follows: On the
north by the Albany stage road and by prem
ises formerly by H B Waugh, now by T B
Hunnowell & Co., east by property known as
the Ida Male ne premises, south by property
formerly owned by J W- Kendrick now by
Mrs. Emily Paynes and west by Independent
street; better kdown as the place conveyed
by Mortgage deed from H B Ehrlich to T J
Williams, Trustee, &c., bearing date 23rd
December, 1869—levied on as the property of
H B Waugh to satisfy ono Superior Court
Mortgage fifa in favor of T J Williams, Trus
tee, &c.,- vs said H B Waugh.
W W Harrell, Sheriff.
Also, at same time and place fine lot in the
town of Harrell, known as No 1 in block “B”
containing thirty feet on Broad Street and
running back north, ninety-five feet,. the
same being the land upon which Wm L
Rawls erected a store house and where he
done business—levied on as the property of
said Rawls to satisfy one Superior ffiburt
Mortgage fifa in favor of W G Robinson who
sues for use &c., of R H Hinsdale vs said
Rawls,
W W Harrell, Sheriff.
July 5, 1873.
Georgia—decatur county.
Maston O’Neal as Administrator of Duncan
S. Love having applied to the Court of Ordi
nary of mid county for a discharge from hla
administration on tho estate of Mdd Loro
this i» to cite oil pertooe concerned to oho#
cause, at tho November tern of this Court,
if any they can, why the mid Maston O’Neal
should not be discharged from snld adminis
tration and rodeve the untal letters of dim
mission
Given under my official signature this 8th
August, 1S7S
Brocrtt.
Ordinary, D. C.
3m
$100 REWARD!
For the above reward the undersigned wiQ
agree to produce the body of the ring-leader
of the recent burglaries in Bainbridge. No
catch—no pay.
O.O,
Q. A.
Bainbridge, Jnly 28.
RICHARD SIMS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Bainbridge, Ga.
Office in the Court House. All business
intrusted to his oare will be promptly at
tended to.
July 81, 1878—ly
FOUNDAT LAST-THE PILE
DRIVER.
Any person can be relieved and cured of
Piles by sending $1 for my Pile Driver, It
will give entire satisfaction. I will mail one
bottle to their address upon receipt of ono
dollar. The sufferer will never regret mak
ing the investment. Try, try, again. John
W. Helms, Inventor, City Building upstair*,
Bainbridge, Ga.
NOTICE.
All persons owning unimprovod lots are
hereby requested to hare the weeds cut down
as per sec. 189 Code of Ordinances. By or
der of the Council. »
G. W. PEARCE,
Clerk.
Jnly 80, 1878.
Tlue Popular Singing School-Book.
BYE S. PERKINS.
Price, S7.50 per Doz. Single Copies sent,
post-paid, for 7oc.
Address,
J. L. PETERS, 699 Broadway, New York.
J. SWEARINGEN & CO., (City
Drug Store) have
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CITY ORDINANCE.
Be it ordained by the Corporation of the
city of Bainbridgo from and after the first of
Sept, next, that iff shall be unlawful for any
pcrsoti to eive, sell, trade or deliver in any
way .any loose cotton, wool, hides, corn, nr
fodder, or' any other articles- usually -raised
on a farm before sun up and after san down,
under penalty cf a fine of twenty-five dol
lars for each and every offense.
A true cttraci. from the minutes.
G. W. Peabce,
i lerkof Council.
. Aug 5,1873.
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.
WE are the agents for the sale of the fol
lowing lands in' Decatur County—Favorable
terms offered :—In 21st District, lots, 120,
121,123,155. 156,157, and 93; in 27tb
District, lots, 172, 106, 107, 125, 132, 135,
146. 147, 163, 165, 181, 182, 195, 82,83,84,
US, and 122.
FLEMING £ RUTHERFORD.
Aug. 7, 1873—2m
School Notice.
MRS. CROW'S SCHOOL
• will begin on
The 25th of August inst.
At her former house.
TERMS MODERATE.
Aug. 7,18^3
H.
JUST received a large and varied
S TOCK of Drugs and Modicini
Paints, Oil3, Perfumery, Gard
Seeds, etc.,
^j^^ELL selected and in almost
9
NDLESS variety, pure, genuine
£
^^ND full strength
J^EMARKABLE in quality;
JN prices reasonable.
N
G
E
J^pEEDED by the people in town
PONE other than
will besold—
1_IN, Whisky
ixed •
'ERYTHING in our line of busi
ness
c
J
;T
Y
D
R
U
Gr
pure Liquors |g
T
O
R
and Brandy un-
& [Don’t forget the place, The
City Deug Store,] Jl4
c
o
City Drug Store,]
OUNTRY can be obtained here,
R by special order through us.
DECATUR SHERIFF’S SALES.
GEORGIA DECATUR COUNTY.
Will be sold before the court house door
in the city of Bainbridge of said county on
the first Tuesday in September n»xt, between
the usual hours of sale, the following prop
erty to wit:
Two-thirds interest in lot of land No. 325,
containing IbSj acres, in 19 dist. of said
county—levied on as the property of J VV
U3teen to satisly one Superior Court fifa in
iavor of Ellli uxors vs Chas P Haygooil and
John W Osteen.
W W Harrell, Sheriff.
Also, at same time and place, six bags ol
cotton, lour of said bags of cotton marked
'with diamond A, two of sa^d bags, if marked
the mark not discovered—said six bags ol
cotton weighing oiXt* pounds of lint cotton
each more or less—levied on as the property
of Gilreth S Duel to satisty one Superior
Court lila in faver of I R Harris & Bro vs
.->aid Gilreth & Duel, i evy made and re
turned to ift. ,
WW'Harrell, Sheriff,
Also, at some time and place, lots of land
'Nos. 6 in 2-d dist. and 3(X» in 21st dist. ol
said county—levied on as the property of u
W Wiikerson to satisly one County Court fifa
in favor of EUa is Hines, adm’x, vs said \\ il-
kerson. W W Harrell, Sheriff.
Also, at same time and place, lot of land
No 871 in 15th dist. of said county.—levied
on as the property of theestateof John Whit
aker, deceased, to satisly one Superior Court
fifa in favor of Officers of Court vs Daniel
Humphrey, J J Carter and wife, Sobenn
Whitaker and Joel Humphrey. Property
pointed out by T F Hampton
j • W W Harrell, Sheriff..
Also, at same time and place, lot of land
No. 146 in the 19th dist. of said county—
levied on as the property of A H Bell to sat
isfy two Justice court fifas in favqr of G W
Rich. Levy made and returned to me by a
constable.
W W Harrell, Sheriff.
Also, at same time and place, lot of land
No. 146 in 19 dist. of said county—levied on
as the property of A H Bell to satisfy two
Justice court fifas in favor of G W Rich.
Levy made and returned to me by a constable
W W Harrell, Sheriff.
Also, at some time and place, one house
and lot in Bainbridge of said county con
taining one hundred acres more or less, boun
ded south by Plant«i-s street, east by street
it roadleading to A. & G R R Depot, north
by lands of W H Crawford, and west by lots
of L O Jackson, and known as the Cliett
Residence—levied on as the property of
George H Cliett to satisfy one Superior court
fifa in favor of Pendleton & Bcardman vs
said Cliett.
I W W Harrell, Sheriff.
Also, at same time and place, the north
half of lot of land No. 47 in loth di3t .1
sail county—levied on as the property of
John H Pullen to satisfy one Superior court
fifa in favor of Beniamin F Bnron vs Moses
Pullen, Jojtn H Pullen, J K Arline.
W W Harrell, Sheriff.
Also, at same time and place, one -house
and lot in tBe city of Bainbridge. bouuuei
north by vacant lot (owner not known) east
by West street, south by premises owned by
Geo F SpiUer as Trustee for wife and S W
Patterson as Guardianof Hanna L Parham
and west by vacant lot owned by (owner not
known) and cow occupied by Mrs. Elizabeth
A Wafers—also, one brick store house and
lot on the south side of Water ftreet and
bounded east by brick stores owned by cily
of Bainbridge, and west b7 brick store bouse
owned by J M Lewis, and south by vacant
lc-t owned bv estate of D .1 Dickinson—also.
. NOTICE.
There will be a special meeting of Counoil,
on Wednesday Angust 6, 1878, for the pur
pose of hearing any complaint! in reference
to the assessment of Real Estate. By order
of Council.
0. W. PEARCE,
Clerk.
July 81, 1873.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI
TORS.
GEORGIA, DECATUR COUNTY.—Notice ia
hereby given to all persons having demands
against David J. Dickinson, late of said
county deceased, to present them to me prop
erly made out. within the time prescribed by
law, so as to show their character and ain’t.
And all persons indebted to said deceased
are hereby required to make immediate pay
ment or suit will be instituted against them.
Maston O’Neal,
Adm’r. Est. D. J, Dickenson.
May 28, 1878—tie
, GENERAL TAX NOTICE.
~ Each and every person, firm or company,
subject to taxation in this city, owning or
hiring possession or control in his her or
their own right, or in the righV and for the •
use of any person, as parent, guardian, true,
tee, executor, administrator or agent, or in
any other manner whatsoever, are required
to come forward by the first of August next,
and give in the same. Also each and every
person subject to a street tax are required to
pay the same to the Marshal either by cask
or work on the streets, immediately. All
persons owning or having control of real
estate within the corjforate limits of the city,
can, by calling on the Clerk, see what the
same has been appraised at. Fail not under
penalty of Sec. 110 and 114 of General Tax
Ordinance.
By order of Council, July 7th, 1873.
G- W- PEARCE,
Clerk of Council.
* POSTPONED SHERIFF'S SALES.
GEORGIA—DECATUR COUNTY.
WILL be sold before the court house door
in the city of Bainbridge, cn the first Tues
day in September between the usual hoars of
safe, the following property to trit:
The Bainbridge Female College and the lot
upon which it is situated, beinga certain tract
or parcel of land in the town of Bainbridge, ! lot3 of lands Nos. 360, 361. and 65 acres of
Decaturcounry,Georgia,immetliaiely west and - lot No. 391 in the 2Cth dist. of said county**
adjoiningthelot known as the “Parsonage levied on as the property of Elizabeth A Wa-
Lot,” and on the street once opened by Wil- ters as adm’x of the estate of E D Waters,
lia M. Russell and B F Bruton, containing 5 ! deceased, to satisfy two Superior Court fifas
acres, less 30 feet off the southern side-2 j in favor of Lncien Waters and Joel Johnson,
levied on as thepronerty of BenjaminFBru- j Ordinary, vs Erzabeth A Waters, adm’x. ee-
ton to satisfy one Superior Court fifain favor | tate of E A Wafers. Property pointed out
of D B Curry, Guardian, vs said Bruton. | by plaintifTs attorneys.
W. W. Harrell, Sheriff- "9 W Harrell, Sheriff.
Aug 6. 1873 ! 6. 1878
This Concentrated Vegetable Specific ia a
true purifier of the human blood- It thor
oughly neutralizes and eradicates from the
system the specific virus, and every kind of
humor and bad taint, which causes such a
long list of human suffering and imparts per
fect health and purity to the entire constitu
tion. In every form of scrofulous, mercuri
al and syphilitic blood complaints it stand*
withe ut compeer—rapidly curing Ulcers,
Pustules, Carbuncles, Scald Head,Salt Rheum '
and the 88 varieties of skin affections. It i*
a positive curative for scrofula, chronic and
inflammatory and arsenic, quickly eliminat
ing them from the system. The action of
this remedy is based upon the truths of in
spiration. the laws of nature, and the knowl
edge of chemistry. The Fluid Extract of
Queens Delight, prepared by Dr. J. 8. Pem
berton, has made the most wonderful and as
tonishing cures. Its purifying, vivifying
and tonie properties exercises the quickest
and most wonderful effects vip restoring
health. It is harmless to the most delicate,
anc never can be used amiss. It is the true
beauti&er of »be complexion. If you want
rich blood, clear skin and beautiful complex
ion, use the Compound Extract of Stilling!*
or Queens- Delight. Read our treatise on
diseases of the blood..’ The genuiud has the
signature n f the proprietor on each label-
take no other,
For sale by all Druggists- $1.00 a bottle.
Da. J. S. Pxmbextos S Co., Proprietor*,
Atlanta, Ga.
Hunt, IUkeut A Lamar. Wholesale
Agents, Mao&m, Ga.
GOOD NEWS FOB THE AFFLICTED.
Scrofula or King’s Evil, Rheumatism. Neu
ralgia, Swelling of the Glands and Joints,
Eruptions of the Skin, Secondary Syphilia
with all its train of evils, Impure blood, Fe
male diseases, Low Spirits, Liver Complaint,
Nervousness, Ac., fall to the lot of
But happily they have an antidote.
Compound Extracted StHBngia.orQaeea’e
Delight, the greatest blood meaMing cordial
known, possesses the qualities to expel them
from the system, restore perfect health, and
produce hapjjzneee, where, *8. we* misery.
The genuine is only prepared PmmxTop •
& Co., Chemists, Atlanta, Os., Take ■V**
tt. For sale by all