The Bainbridge weekly democrat. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1872-18??, August 21, 1873, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text1 Bainbridge Weekly Democrat. Volume 2.^ BAINBRIDGE GA. AUGUST 21. 1873. Number 47. T HE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT I« prBJJMfXB Bvkkt Thviaoat By BEN. E RUSSELL, Proprietor. A OVERTIMING RATES AND RULES A,lTerti.«eroeiils%>swt*d W 4S per square C r firai inaertiou/nnd $1 foe each enbse- quent one. \ „ )U »re i* eiijli* solid Rues of thia type. I iVral term- made vithcontract advertisers notices eight line? are Tl&.ger nu.irter. or 370 per annum. Local notices j ! ,,. ),«, than three months are subject to transient rates. Contract Advertisers who desire their ad Terti-cnient* changed, must -give us two notice. ( hanging advertisements, unless otherwise nii.nlated in contract. will be charged 20 cents p« sq*A. Marriage and obituary notices, tributes of pi t. and oilier kindred notices,’charged .slier advertisements. ■" Advertisements must take the run of the P ,,, ; p we do not contract to keep them in „,v |iarticnlar place. timottnceinenls for candidates are $10, if i. i'v t >r one insertion. . are due upon the Hppearflnce of the li-rmcnt. and the money will he collect- ticeiled by the Proprietors., shall adhere strictly .to the above rules, ill depart from them under no eireum- I’.il i'.'l ' S3.0U •J.tK) 1.00 10 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION V r v num, in advance, jy-.n months.'in ndvance. J'n three months, in advance, So-le copy, in advance, LEGAL ADVERTISING. Sheriffs sales, per le>y, sheriffs mort- f,ge ssles, per levy, S’t; tax stiles, per levy, citation for letters of administration. St; ,ittti,,n for letters of guardianship, 4; appli- . nim for dismission from administration, 10; application for dismission from guardianship, application for leave to sell land (one |. and each additional si|uare, ff; ai.i.lii atioti'lbr homeatead, notice to deht- u ,,.,iid creditors. 4; Innd sales (1st sipmre), • Iin ,i ,. :1 cl, additional square, 8; stile of per- i,!,.,1,1c |.roperty, per square, 2.50; estray it.iticcs, sixty days, 7; notice to perfect serv ice, 7; rules nisi to foreclose mortgage, per , 1; rules to establish lost papers, per arc. I: rules compelling titles, 4; rules i„ |,crfect service in divorce cases, 10. Sale- uf land. etc., by administrators, cx- mimi-nr guar,linns, are required by law to Is- licl'l un^lhe first Tuesday in the month, tahw-rn the hours of U> in the forenoon and < at the court house door in theentiiilv in which the property is situ- .... j y,ii,'e of these sales must he given I- i t.tiMic I'li'/.etle 40 days previous to the ii. es fur the sale of personal property i„. .jivcii in like manner 10 days pre- tii -.,le day. - to ilie debtors anil creditors of an • mil-1 also be published 40 days, lice licit application "'ill be made to the . f Ordinary for leave to sell land, &c., i l„. tmlilisheil tor two months. <■„- letters cf administration, its,.: &c,. must be published 80 psu-ission from administration, 'v't- -nrec months—for dismission V.il\tsW Wished 0 tivAWbuii \ k r?e m*'ii ,a. *1.1 sur ii!v fur roof mortgages musnnr r four months—for cs /■ . The Future of Farmers. The liros of farmers are said to be harder than those of any otfierVcJass of producers. Agriculturists are sahl to make less profit and loss advance than any other set of men. Not to rehearse the hackneyed oounterpleas about the healthful ness, etc., of tbeir vocation, commercial facts indicate that their po sition is likely to improve. As their products are mainly actual and absolute necessities of life—and bence always in demand—farmers are usually sure of a market; and while they rarely realize the large profits sometimes obtained in otber occupations, they are commonly exempt front the great risks and losses often encountered, in those occupations. Especially is this likely to be the case nnder the now rapid development of meteorological science and signalling, which will often enable the farmer to save part, or the whole, of crops that have heretofore beeen wholly or partly injured. And when the development and path of storms, the movement of masses of hot and dry air, etc., come to be calcu lated and predicted, as eclipses long have been, fanning operations can be con ducted with a / precision and foresight that, will give the business a success as yet unattained. Inventive genius, too, is continually at work to cheapen the commodities for which farthers exchange their products. In the nature of things, invention cannot do so much for agri culture as for manufacture, mining or commerce; hence, farm produce is like ly to grow relatively more valuable. There seems to be no limits to the pro ductive power of the soil; at all events, production therefrom does not increase as readily or rapidly as production in other branehes of industry, and a larger return for the grain, hay, etc., which the agriculturist raises is likely in fu ture to reward his efforts. The difficul ty of which the cultivators of the Mis sissippi valley complain is but tempora ry- It grows from two causes, says the Bulletin, which must in time eease to operate. One is the distance from mar kets ; this will be obviated by the de velopment of other industries in the a widirwtMl*Qtieei^"he fcegan a ilUT'l-r of unbridled licentiousness. • The worst characters were picked ^TTTOSP'JllWUHB'- Binrw ,r.er a'for the «F<*« of 1 titles from Victoria s] _ where bond bas j \ t J, eu - art and skill. »lm!r.t*™t°n\ » W ^ spMe of j exhibit . ^ wftS an r compelling titles ers and cock-fighters ex-1 e d to the halls ol State. were introduc- A New DaBy Paper in Xacoa. It is reported on the streets of that city that an effort has been and i3 now making to induce Dr. Bai\; to establish a daily paper in Macon. He has been approached with the following ultimatum: 1. Have you at least $15,000? 2. If so, will you be willing to leave your Radicalism “to the rear’’ for the sake of, and for the pecuniar}’ benefit of establish ing a great and leading newspaper? Would you, to this end, be willing to offer jour capital and sink your in dividuality in such an (enterprise, upon the assurance that the publica tion of a live newspaper, belonging to no political party, and supporting nothing not awwptttrte, to the intelli gence of the South,would be preemi nently successful? We predict a failure for any such enterprise. Macon already has one good paper, sufficient for all purpos es, and sad experience has' demon strated that there is not room for another. And if that want on the Macon public for an independent, live, intrepid paper, about which new fledged editors like to prate, really existed, we believe that Dr. Bard would not be the man to fill the bill. A daily newspaper needs ac tive, pushing work to bolster it up particularly if it has a strong rival to combat, and a man of practical business ideas and indefatigable en ergy, is worth a score of editors in such an enterprise. Newspaper management now-a-days is a good deal like sawing wood, so far as the work is concerned, and any editor who, after paying for bis material, sets down in his sanctum on a soft ljottomed chair and expects to write his way to fame and fortune, will find himself very near the poor house before lie fairly appreciates the posi tion lie has assumed.—Sav. Adv. A Hen Chase in Danbu’-y. Mr. Cobleigh, of Nelson street, brought three liens Saturday night and put them under a box until he could build a coop. Sunday morn- im> lie sti w. one ofJitemJLtUhe str thatold Judge more than rr no Nothing to Do. Upon this text the Athens Watch man preaches the following level-headed sermon. We base hoard hmntlmds complain within the Iasttwelve; months, of har ing “nothing to do.w-^&r- long »s ottr corn, oats, bacon, hay, potatoes, onions, fruits, clothing, faming end other im plements. household comforts—nearly everything we eat, wear or enjoy, is brought from a distance, it appears to ns there is much to do. We wanted a wheelbarrow the otber day and could not find one for 6ale, and yet we found wagons here all the way from Michigan. We wanted a broom—it was from Ohio —and yet broom corn groins nr well in Georgia as anywhere. We wanted a bucket—that was from the ‘ big Nor- rid,” or enterprising West. This coun try is full of water power and excellent timber, and numbers of"people complain that they have “nothing to do.” These same parties talk loudly about “develop ing our resources,” but attempt to do it by becoming agents for a life insurance company, or something of the kind. If they wish to develop our resources let them locate a stern of a mule and be tween substantial plow handles, or es tablish shops or manufactories for the production of the thousand and one ar ticles we are forced to import from abroad. So long as numbers of people are idle and we import everything we use, we cannot expect to prosper as we should. Oiling Harness. monkey.—She told him that H they alii. hilS4,''hSrA'f>tl9—^111,. Harness should never be used over six months without oiling. I take my harness apart, or unbuckle it as convenient,and put it into soap suds of the last washing, giving it a good soaking, then take it out upon a bench of the proper height for con venience, and remove all the dirt and gummy substance with the as sistance of a stiff brush and the soap suds. I then find it just the time to make necessary repairs By this time the water has dried from the sur face, and I then apply the oi] and a little lampblack mixed, w^ith a cont- HOW GUNPOWDER IS MADS. A House Where Xen Never Laugh. How do you tiling you would like to livif fearing every moment to be blown up. none daring to speak aloud to jar anything, for fear of starting an explo sion that would send you in an instant to the other world ? You don’t think it would be very pleasant? Well, it isn’t, yet hundreds of men live in just tha. state—wotk, receive pay. and live year after year in the very sight of death, as it were—all, that the world might have gunpowder. You can easily guess that these meu go about quietly and never laugh. You know that gunpowder is very dangerous in a gun or near a fire, but perhaps you don't know that it is equal ly dangerous all through the process of making. A powder mill is a fearful place to visit, and strangers are very seldom allowed to go into one. They are built far from aay town, in the woods, and each branch of the work is done in a separate building. These houses are quite a distance from each other,, so that if one blows up it won’t blow up the rest. Then the lower parts of the building arc made very strong, while the roofs are very lightly set on, so that if it explodes only the roof will suffer. But, in spite of every care, sometimes a whole settlement of the powder mills will go off almost in an instant, and every vestige of the toil of years will be swept away in a second. But, though you feel like holding your breath to look at it, it is really a very interesting process to see. It is made, perhaps you know, of charcoal, saltpetre, and brimstone. Each of these articles is prepared in a house by itself, but the house where they are mixed is the first terrible'one. In this building was atf immense millstone, rolling round and round in an iron bed, and under the stone are put the three fearful in gredients of gunpowder. There they are thoroughly mixed and ground to gether. This is a very dangerous oper ation, because if the stone comes in contact with its iron bed it is very apt to strike fire, and the merest suspicion of a spark would set off the whole. The ^tmTtrbelv vfitli the native bcFfliilP corrupt*. - 'i ire Jcii’mnB ntnliflti wears a sluug- Tbcre to Ail night win* ordered. YOUNG FIN A jfClERS. The Freaks of Two Boys in fitreet. Wall the :;t dicing gt ’iti ring •hat he might find in ts surroundings a YilUies. Dn ‘.he voting man cs Tta Sew York Smn -I l'0» • office York and entered a biOKei .!«««.. «« roM , g ™ d ; h -"h VI.el.Un.ilrecently. VT the voung mo ns ainshncss, •inws and watch; informed bun . Wall street and wider field lor Vis abilities. On leaving the -ailed upon a trteno, i ’ ewisc a junior clerk, aged e.gh- t . on T he two agreed they ehou.d never work again for any RMng ®an. but at once start an account, pvd nut their sign, and allow heir ix-rience to serve as cap ta. Together they hired a. bacit r ^ J ? a dingy flight of ^ ^ whic h is 1 “die tin ?'g n P au ^ ’ ° e G f W. nitHlestiy inscribed an bust , ?. Hubbell & Co. The “b ^ >„'5 hy issuing a ctreutar ^ ^ ■ow an investment, ot * . uts MOJ to ?300 a inonthlby bnyi an i calls the call contr A11 shares ot ling, ami every night, orgto in which the Shah amlbts suite made themselves as tree and ca. y as LngU I.--10VO were .bo tew « * lan(i But this was bv no .mans all. The King-of-Kings, not to be out- bought hugo quantities J _ JJj taking some leaving beliind » Tho nrcseiltiS But what the 0 - , . 0 f it away with him amt him many costly .resents. The presents the jewcUirra norain. But what the with him they will pi Have got back again. Shah took away with oua it is even sam some of the never see any more. ta u-hich they were lodgeil. W T^t ^ .fans ofl^jrne.^ ^herethercissonincbUl^ must be some ti« t „ There “served them right. Jh^ to say, was never a more absurd mornWnx, thenuin "“"’'"Twhich^ted.hismrU.v "’"'’'"^nitea nBusslan Prints; l hat he ’"r ute( , th€ Rome of an EDg- that he htfoule ^ a gap . lish Queen; that h ; ewe Uers satusfide; but they based it on wj britches, and dfinkm wh.sky and cdiaw- in tebikker, and keepin a wife at home and another sum where else She I- dared that she had as much rite to chuse her perlitikal Southern niggers or the hethe nees. That if the women could there wouldent be a drunkard, nor thief, nor a tbol on the bench ^ny tc. cet than arsenik. An 01Q rc s»S«d MB "ink'd on. WJ her and hikkuped “tne h—h—helt y gav - YTbeu the court adjourned the eriwd .terod Snow, nd -»» ^ Vd pay the finn > another sed hd V sedthe law dident say whether britches must be word outside and another sed hd rather risk ‘he 1 women to vote than a thousand of them drunken furriners and.focis who elekted Joint Morrissey. So. Re necn *lSnM« * k f t ,Vj0 “ (hie rotin bisiness mjnelf an d niy °P|n‘ Gov. Jenlins » n * . _ The first ti™ 6 b e run ^ or SSTSrSli- dWent thJ that every fool and every .agabouWto^afiow^tovo^ e ^ ^nd the nielankolly - Miscellaneous YYlien a man’s necktie is untied how untidy lie looks Chemists say no matter is ever lost. Printers deny it. There is a law firm in Boston called Steele and Gamble. About fifty “Old Benders” have been arrested in Kansas. Editor—a poor wretch who empties his brain to fill his stomach. A man is going to lecture on “The Geognosy of the Appalachians." The bones of the late free pass sys tem whiten the Western praries. The umbrella which Washington used to carry is to be seen in Boston. The Pittsburg, Pa., Evening Ledger, has a special of “Pen. Points.” Lafayette, Ind., merchants forge each other’s names to beer orders for fun. A photographer requests that his sign—“Taken from life”—should be his epitaph. Ladies traveling across thcplains car ry their hair in their pockets to avoid being scalped Antimony impregnates the air of every printing room. [Yet printers are not anti-mony.] Watertown. N. Y., has purchased a second-hand hearse to convey prisoners to the locM up. A (’Whitman in San Francisco talks Spanish. We have sometimes seen them “walk .Spanish.” Joaquin is not a free agent; he is by his own confession a simple warbler in the hands of Destiny. An old Western gamester wants to know if the vote of “no more passes” applies to railroad enehre. “What was the result of the trial of that horse stealer ?” asked a Missourian of his neighbor. “Oh, he was left in suspense.” • “Pinching the Eagle,” was the lead ing headline of the report of the Fourth of July celebration in the Minneapolis Tribune. * The overseers of the poor in a 'Ver mont town set down in an annual re port a charge »f $3 for “taking paupers to the menagerie.” “Oh, Ma,” said a little girl who had been to the show. “I’T^^cn^ the ele- The Toughest of Cuts. There is a man on Franklin street who has been engaged in the past two months in a mighty effort to kill a cat. In that time that unfortunate animal has explored the bottom of every sheet and stream of water within six miles o£ Danbury, has had au unintentional taste of the several new varieties of powder, and has got so it can tell in ..the dark,, without looking around, the difference between a half brick and a whole one. The man himself hasn’t got a *hole piece of clothing in his wardrobe, and has almost entirely lost the use of one leg from rheumatism contracted while drowning the cat, and has more scratch es on him than the survivor of four wives. His Tny~ t **^ ~ ;l1 take a chair out- in tne yara dh a ‘pleqp; ant afternoon, and will sit there for two hours at a time and look at that cat and wear.—Danbury jYcips. lots of poor ones, party and clever, jest waitin to take eboogar in them. Now I don’t want tb he misnnder- stood about this votin bto* * in favor of women mixm up with t skalawags and trash at the pol • J i no means. I want the moral strengt and influence of their votesbekaus they are be,t«r and pare, anii honcster tbio the men, but I would have em » home .ud*let their husbans or thei father* or their next £ “felnfofhS vote it wouldent exact lv he the clean thing hut it wou a family matter and nobody 8 1SD It wouldent be the only thing that sum men fool em about. Tberes strong “S'S^.tM'^Telwgr.ph has an enduring reputation ** ** agriculturist, «« well as au tdrtoi, km, as well us an and he is now engaged m pickuig the worms oil his third ciop < Wes He is also the inventor of a subsoil rake of great power and uuh- tv His net project is to connec Jeor-ia With the West by means o if scries of non-explosive water works and narrow-gauge canal lock : ' I ‘ ; -==riil ha'e and vigorous. Invested ofbuJtfe aU baldric, his fighting- weight is two hundred and ten pounds, and he wears a number ten r a j! e {' t, Aver?, Atlanta Constitifiioni ,lie iny eulul of spiral spring self-ajnsting garter He was at one time a lawyer, but b} ap But there wu bo aopef&TKS"^"^' 11 * mother. With bis characteristic ten der heart, Capt. Bell offered his assist ance in laying out the child on a seat And there, while the train was speed i„g to its destination, the mother sat looking upon the lifeless form o er little one, scarcely able to appreciate the The latest performance in the line of absent-mindedness is recorded in the New Y'ork Tribune concerning a country parson of that State who has a habit of forgetting things dar ing his sermons, anti, after seating himself,suddenly rising to utter them with the preliminary remark: “By the way.” He had got halt way through an eloquent prayer when lie hesitated, forgot what he was doing, and bestowed himself upon the cleri cal sofa without closing. But in a moment his memory returned, ho jumped up, and pointing his finger at his rather supprised congregation solemnly observed, “Oil by the way —Amen!” A young man in New Orleans was engaged to a wealthy young lady, and upon his marriage with her was destined to receive a handsome for tune. A rival stepped in, however, and published the young man as a deceiver and a fraud, and in conse quence of the placard the young lady broke off the engagement. The re jected suitor now sues the interloper for damages to the amount of the property which he would have ob tained possession of, had he mar ried the lady. Where is Lynch? IHCT l rr i“ S&jgSMSiVttS* nervous energiee. pxic* 26ct». a Bom*, r Sold by all druggUti. ..>»» *•*?«■*I !*!*2isL k S , S!!S: ®t5S 25 and in sucK cases a weaK . . m -.ltfnr This lacL I would let the long- j t, ^^ us ai '^. a | t0 young lawyers, iwn the persimmon, what mav be done byeirer- aarrica est pule knot d><wn The time used to was when m „ ljnl „ data, h.* no 'O' 1 ® lu »“ h, °.. loBki" t» k J Sbe "’” W , exsc ” rfrif, had no sivil o«o MJ proparty-she BIO U'«sW[ 1 “ r ' , • ,i,p u«f recrurred a man to P ’ w B aba »otd«o,!tf"B k * sSstafitss world grows It shows what may be cone by ener tv andpluck. Col. Avery .wears a rose a’his button-hole, and is tastidi- 0 h» * dress We see it stated m ou? in u-s urera . . the •Godey’a Lady’s Book that ‘he Cohmel was among the fir.t to iSruduce the pjet's words: .. 0 od moves In a mysterious way, His wonders to perform. And no doubt wondering why it u that He gathers even the birds to his household, while yet the ruae* are left to bloom and fade away by alow <*e- ^Bat each are the inscrutable ways of Providence. ARRIVING in this CITf at tbe usual hour, 1:45 P- M., train, Captain Bel! immediately paid all attention to the corpse, helping to re- niove it to one of the saloons m the car shed, and immediately dispatched rome one for ladies to come and dress it, and then sent for the Mayor who came down with CoMbel John Thomas, the Marshal, to make arrangements for pro- the necessary burial clothes and These gentlemen made the letten em' older she keeps a stepp.n Now she can own as much DR. TUTTSIKIPBOVEB ff*IR DTE glossy color. Paicx Os* Doha* a Bom*. S^tutts^ ' SARSAPARILLA >' J^ENS DEu'5lS3 LAASD^QCEESiS DnJOH T wwon^ .Uttof *bveean root*, tbo Great PbyucAn lb tbeio nyg fully developed coB«rt**»«! M B far and wide by»« divided iiuo ten $11 ’25 The Pari., including ^ l “ mis J s 0n a?s ured proliabikties of uueces>, ' r „y, a ring by the linn to the person a full call on “Erie, t;) go are, :-u»ck to fluctuate in less on an investment of ’ Su€h a than thirty daAS surprisingly quick w*y « f ***** aone.v ha? caused their bu= ^ kars L inquired to. Several brote^^ *bo examined the circular ^ ed it liuie less than a “savrdtot sww die,” and expressed their del. ’-ioa to bring the matter “>ofb president of the regular ^oard. wiuti i view of putting a -.•■.onsoftho.ejqvemlebrok^ woulil seem, w “ “ ct w q 0 . Bis lblng ^ SL,or ""seox^enoKl; personal bvh‘ ^ He did only iU bred aD the moment W jeestert, H e paid not the 1 " ^uldeut tal Whether Genera , and 9 ^ out de d or alive, or who took regular after he yet sort of doctors for women who took j than three drinks a day a Jackson was thine or who chawed tohaker thing. °r " , a meaner had gone to , or helieved in man than his d«ddy.or hodtdeBtputon 5,Ual, f a rsS^ caprice. Bin except a5 re particularly bad. j table mannei^ were r ^ bit e a He would t*^e U P ^ rcc3a indcr j bit of it, aQt woal< i sa ck a plum ! on the floor. He jrop the of,touU>alf^^ tbectoth . to „u pulpy ^^irtobetheKingof and who dident earn 50 cents » clean shirt ^ ^ regpektabe l A Voice for the Stump The Hon. ttm: Allen, Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio, was famous in his younger daja' fo ^ tremendous voice. Among the many stories concerning his vocal po«™ is one that while s; eaking at Phife- delphia from the deck of a Bteame to a crowded assemblage on wharf, the proprietor of a ma creame- who was also a .political r^^d^egrEphlnsnd ^ t0 ei ,ence him by Mi ^ * p-rr.! ^ •*> — The ett “ m or - mi ouiw-° -— • of 10 she geu the chu- | dun when tberes a em are studym medism Sum of ake the and for half an hour old children curing necessary arrangements, and * hcn mother left for her home tWelrt ®d« below the city, on the Georgia tak i„g her dead chiUl with her, she had reason to bless the fate, even m her affliction, that had thrown her in such kind and sympathizing kand S . > J this episode teaefa lesson not soon be furg"t.—Atlanta 6'o^GWton. Poverty of the Southern Btatel irodneed. wboM. Ccuna, poi- , victim of Sypbilittc tUn^^^riee, son re*6Widi its pTwit, ihty unnumbered ulcer, of each a tongue, ffeiency A correspondent of the New York Tribune has collected from the censu. of 1S70 an exhibit of the value the Southern' States reports < can \ thA \ man and never steal a sent I an screeched its loudest, but lDe rf property m roe thaftmanandn ^ ”' v WteI! f ory g OC . that tbc orator net <» b ' TV^Iraarison with the values of i860 " 1 . to DO tne Kings, wrapp^ - Knvs.” said an old •ABOOg * “L OOP ' W* “ d “ (nta, “I »'” r b “ taros i i, ‘ k TrTfrLoliieis* “J ttat ?*“ way to -est of upper 1 aralt and J^ther from tha- U p toh 1 sfmerda«d^ toth#bok> SEE? ^ than «0 degree* , . n ,y er women’s letters !bey f itv and they all- j its only out ot curo« J, ^ ^ »<,vs seal em up again. -I , ways seal eu, y c time has gether it seems to me h ^ to mity nigh cum when ^ ^ ^ if of tha angle between was he mig^t he W**” for i man- He sed that > spoke so loud as completely to drown tte noise of the whistle bnt^as du- Unctly heard in allpart^ thocij- would bear wiwsssi oMitbum. BlMcbM gjlow Complexion. En>frti<ms“ T’sas."ietto eiocs, Rbeumatie®, *U ?TOC*a iro same cause, vi*: rrv-xi vaT.THY BIr lMP C M»U»P«g 0 Sf EALTBT I eryp*rtm sneeaeda debility S**** “IS“ am. T- ’ M 'T’ > ‘ m Z^to‘total 1 rtqtmtmx* »» „^ ssr lmv her vote with a dnnk. ooujont tmy w* Bttt Arp- The comparison shown hv the census of that y , tn uitti a little donbifal, the coming camo&ign in Ohio will be a pretty tZTZ if Mr. Alien takes the stump. make a tall man short, I AWciteru pulpit orator defines religion as “an insurance agaiuat world, tor which hoc fire in the next • after m®, if is thought, are caicuiaw^ f the .. me into bad odor the workings who took ai E'ard of Brokers with a pole. and Afrikitu U-1 Si?; Sr..: a.- .ai ^ to. A, rf ,ie "tele b J di “ i ^ S uepaver'-eUweat lo • - con&der that the burden of thm lo and in* curS. wan. ib« un. jb'br Kattb**, iom tl«*r pi» r l*a and Bonkhu* 88 with b^ltb. Itpgwv iort«»ae i* wwfht- United Sut«. H- »-,!»>* Prepared by fallsnp>n the entire nJESSk.**** i quite into the cause of it- **

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Bainbridge weekly democrat. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1872-18??, August 21, 1873, Image 1