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BAINBRIDGE GA. JULY 30, 1874.
Number 42
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT
j, Pi-bushed Every Thursday
EX. E RUSSELL, Proprietor.
HTl mSG RATES AND RULES.
' rti-emerRs inserted at $2 per square
insertion, and $1 for each subse-
,'ure is eight solid linos of this type.
' ternn made with contract advertisers.
J notices of right lines are $15 per
j-f) per annum. 1 steal notices
' (jjun three months are subject to
rtet a Ivortisers who desire their ad
"enl* changed, must give us two
nolice.
..in"advertisements, unless otherwise
ielln contract, will be charged 20
,er I'iUiirc. , .... ,
ri4"c and obituary notices, tributes ol
,n l other kindred noticeS, charged
r advertisements.
srtisements must take the run of the
, lH rt .„ ,) 0 not contract to keep them in
rticular place.
wnocmcnts for candidates are $10, tf
r one insertion.
are due nnntt the appearance of the
jftnent. and the money will be collect-
me del by the Proprietors.
,1,411 ;1 there strictly to the above rules,
11 depart lroin them under no circum-
TEoMa OF SUlldlllPHON.
mm. in advance, - - §2.00
months, in a lvancc, - 1.00
e months, in advance, - 5q
iny, in advance, - - 10
ene in an Affncan Church-
is a religious animal; and this
jduutly evidenced, not only by
worshippers and idolatois of
st, and those who give their
n to the crocodiles, and burn the
the bier of her deceased hus-
mt in the weird and grotesque
and mad antics of our eul’ran-
slavcs
rived of the pure might of the
rhieh was once enjoyed in cont-
ith the master by their own
and election, the fettish, or
and many ol the r.t.s and super
„f paganism have again crept
worship of this iguorant and
minded people.
was forcibly called to mind
Bendy, when passing by a col-
urelrin this city, and seeing an
crowd at the dears, the writer,
hour of the Sabbath night,
idueod to enter the building.
encountered a seeue which de-
Bription.
JuiultU’W mass of humanity in
action, like a boiling clial-
ijvareJ to bubble up and down,
J by ji iuerlu 1 and irrepressi-
tions.
Intend and piroutetted alone
isles like hieland ladies; others
sped hands and arms t-wained
ch other, treaded solemn and
jmeir ures resembling the war
’the Indian; two or three ap-
o he invspasum, anti despite the
r hands which sought to '-mi-
jm. bobbed about with the lu-
tion of the little loaded fig
die toy shop; a few exhausted
•ate; while almost the whole
tion swayed backwards and
ill unison, and reut the air with
■pereiug shrieks,
pulpit, a portly, fine loooking
he perspiration screaming from
re. worked his fan like a steam
whlist roaring out a regular old
i corn shucking refrain, which
hoard a score of times
8 a boat song, or at harvest
the plantation.
Wen up and we has been down,
i.”
! only intelligible words to be
from what seemed a string of
png repetitions. All this was
in an atmosphere dense with
Inhalations and raised nearly to
Tat. It was a place for salaman-
■"ngregate. but well nigh stifling
|hor animals.
Imueh of genuine religion is
N '» these orgies it is not for
I* mortal to judge. God’s mer-
" great and past finding ou>, and
much real devotion is mixed
ru *de and phrensied' dem‘ ti
ed the negroes. -But a sad
|°‘ superstition and ignorauce
|st, and unless they can be
. A r _ an educated and en-
N ministry, it is too much to
|j l “ that darkness instead of
I. envelope their future, with
I. “ lt y 'f a relapse even, into
Heathenism.
VJ bje<-t demands the serious
F J tiin ot the clergy and all of
( c ‘h judicatories, and no effort
spared to reach the hearts
■ the spiritual destinies of
erous and ueedy portion of our
pQ-—Tflegraph & Messenger.
John Brown's Soul is Marching On.
Commenting on the recent elopement
of the daughter of a carpet-bagger at
Port Gibson with a negro, the Vicks
burg Herald, of the 9th. prints the fol
lowing synopsis of the speech of a ne-
groe, who, it appears, is a member of
the Mississippi Legislature, named
Da venport;
The time was not far distant when
the Port Gibson affair would be repeat
ed daily; it would be nothing to see
large numbers follow - the example of
that young lady. He would go further*
and sMf there were thousands of South
ern wmeh. many here in Vicksburg, of
the most respectable families who would
d<> so to-day, were they not afraid. But
these things would change, barriers
would be broken down, for the white
women now see that the negro is the
coming man and that they have the
control of the city and State government.
If he were not a married man he
could get the daughter of one of the
best families in Vicksburg, and were he
in the matrimonial market he would
buckle on a brace of revolvers and meet
the women’s brothers or fatl ers who
would dare to interfere with his love
affairs, or rather, attempt to prevent
daughters and sisters from their choice
in the selection of a good husband
(whom they were anxious to have )
among the colored men.
These sentiments, says the Mobile
Register, will be borne in mind, were
uttered by a colorediegislator of Missis
sippi to an assemblage of negroes and
white Radicals, not one of whom utter
ed a protest against them, but. all of
whom must be regarded as applauding
them, since silence gives consent.
A Compliant Against the New
Shinplastsrs-
Here is an unfortunate to be pitied.
He writes his grievances to a North
ern paper thus:
xVIlow ind to express my disgust at
the new issues of the ten cent and
twenty-five cent scrip, and the errors
into which an honest*man ui.iy be in
vented bv their clone rcaeuibi.incc in
size and appearance to the fifty cent
scrip. On Saturday I bought twenty
ceuts’worth of something and tender
ed a dollar bill in payment. The store
keeper gave me in change one ten cent
and twenty-five scrip and one five cent
nickel, and, thinking I had got two
fifty cent scrip and a five cenu nickel,
thereby being twenty five cents.in, I
hastily stuffed the money in my pock
et. lest the trader should discover his
mistake before I got clear of his store.
An hour later, when I found I had
only received forty cents in change in
stead of the eighty L was entitled to, 1
went back and the storekeeper would
not make up the difference, saying I
should have looked at my change be-
tore I left the store.
When Mrs. McFarland was married
on his death bed to Mr. A. 1). Rich
ardson. whom Daniel McFarland killed,
she did not. intend to ever, ever marry
again, so help her Moses and th'» pro
phets. She intended living only to
cherish the murdered man s memory.
But out in Chicago a fellow has been
found mean enough to ask her to mar
ry him; and she’s going to make him
happy in September.—Avalanche-.
She should send for Brother Beech
er. who officiated at the death bed bri
dal, to perform the ceremony again,
though that good man is, perhaps, just
now not in a marrying mood
West and South-
The Cincinnati Enquirer. which is
the Democratic organ of the West,
makes the following announcement:
‘•The West and South will take a hand
in the next Presidential canvass, and
their candidate will not be a specie re-
suuiptionist; but, on the contrary, will
favor the payment of the bonded debt
in greenbacks, and a cousiderab'e in
crease of the circulating medium. The
money power of New York has chosen
its last President and gained its last
victory.”
foment a man gives away to in-
r sire, disquiet and torment
Passion of his heart. The proud
rtous never at rest, but the
[*"“ P°° r it* spirit possess their
plentitude of peace.
Somebody has been summing up the
fate of kings and emperors, as follows:
ut of 2.540 emperors <>r kings, over
G4 nations 229 were dethroned, 04 ab
dicated. 20 committed suicide. 11 went
uiad, 100 died on the battlefield, 123
were made prisoners. 25 were pronoun
ced martyrs and saints. 151 were as
sassinated, 62 were poisoned, and 10S
sentenced to death. Total. 963.
The fhllowing note was sent to an II
linois merchant by a farmer the other
day: "Send me a trace-chain and two
hinges—Jane had a baby last night"—
also two padlocks.”
It is wonderful the amount of snap
pishness and incivility that can be
crowded inti a uarrow.minded, billions
clerk. You can -only realise it by ask
ing a simple question, especially if the
employer be absent.
Colored Republicans Moving-
A Washington dispatch says: “The
colored Republican organization o* this
city s bending its energies to do. eat
the reuomination of the Republican
members of Congress who voted against
the civil rights bill at the last session
They have uot only seut letters aud
circulars into their districts, but in
some insbtl t, B a \ sent men out to
make penA .'^presentation of the
matter. This has been notably the
case in the districts represented by
Messrs. Sener, Smith and Thomas, in
Virginia, where J. L. Bowen andS. R
Watts, of this city, were the emissaries.
Rut whatever influence they may have
brought has been counteracted, espe
cially in Sener and Smith’s districts.”
xne night Doctrine-
A Republican paper away off on the
Pacific coast sends back to to us right
sentiments when it says: “ I he sooner
we get back to old fashioned princi
pies in the bestowel of office the better
Patronage is not the personal perquisite
of the individual wbo may happen to
be in power. It is to be regulated al
ways by an enlightened consideration
for the public good and the truth of
things.”
Gems of Thought.
The old are alured by gold, the young
by pleasure, the weak by flattery, cow
ards by fear, courageous by ambition ;
a thousand baits for each taste, each
bait couce.ding the same deadly hook.
The most moral of us have soiled our
souls somehow. There are men who
walk as "ery "princes of manhood among
their fellows, whose inner lives are full
of all impurity.
The rich depend on the poor, as well
as the poor on the rich. The world is
but a magnificent building; and the
stones gradually eemeuted together.
I here is no one subsists by himself
alone.
A. QKin’o irrtaUli dttpondr* more on his
wife than his income. Some women
wiil cause their husbands to become
rich on five hundred dollars a year;
others can scarcely keep out of debt on
five thousand
A man must invest himself near at
hand and in common-things, and be
content with a steady and moderate re
turn, if lie would know the blessed
ness of a cheerful heart, and the sweet
ness of a walk over round earth.
It is said that the prettiest girl in
Harrisburg is a newspaper carrier. She
carries’m in her bustle.
of
Opening of a Collossal Place
Ainuseraent-
Thc Cqlliseutu, a monster place <>f
amusement erected in June’s wood,
New York, was opened on Nunday by a
grand monster concert, with one hun
dred musicians and six hundred singers.
Six thousand pe<>pte were within the
inelosnre. The edifice is of Swiss ar
chitecture, forms a hollow square, which
is ornamented with trees and grass
plats It has galleries and towers, and
every convenience to make spectators
comfortable.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
Decatur County SherrifTs
✓ Sates.
Will be sold before the Court-House door
in the town of lininbridge, on the first Tues
day in August next, between the usual sale
hours, the following property to wit;
One dwelling house and lot in the city of
Baiubridge. containing one acre, more or
less, and bounded as follows: North by
Broughton street, south by shotwell street
west by premises J. A. Butts and east by
vacant lots of J. M. Ponalson’s estate, Levi
ed on as property of M. N. Scott, on which
the defendent now resides to satisfy a Superi
or Court fi fa in tavor of J U Wilkes vs James
Maples and M. N. Scott. „
Two store houses and lots in the city of
Bainbridge. bounded North by Water St.
south by Patterson & McNair's store, east
by West street and west by property of A.
P. Belcher said stores now occupied by M.
Cohen and Kwilecki Bro. Levied on as the
property of Caspar Lewis to satisfy a Superi
or Court fi fa in favor of M. Ferst & Co.
Lots of land Nos. 321, 322. 323, 359, 360,
and 361, all in the loth district of said coun
ty. Levied on as property of Benjamin O.
Keaton to satisfy a Superior Court ti fa in
favor of Alfred H. Colquitt. Property point
ed out by B. B. Bower.
One house ami lot in city of Bainbridge.
bounded as follows North by Presbyterian
church lot, south by Shotwell st, east by
west st, west by street unknown. Levied
on as property of W 0 Fleming to satisfy a
Justice Court fi fa in favor of S WPatterson,
& Co, Levy made and returned to me by
const.
W W Harrell, Sh’ff.
Lots of land Nos 202 and 200 in the 27th
district said county— Levied on as property
of Wyley W Russell to satisfy a Mortgage
fi fa in favor of Duncan and Johnston.
W, W. narrell, Sh’ff
Decatur Mortgage Sales.
W .11 be sold before the (.hurt House Door, in
the city of Bainbridge, on the First Tuesday
in September next, between the legal hours
of sale, the following property, to wit:
Postponed Sheriff Sales.
Will be so’ 1 before the court house door
in the towv if Bainbridge. Decatjy- county,
Ga. between the legal hour^-rfl'e -sale, the
following property to wit, on tiie-^igpt Tues
day in August next:
All that part of lot No. 226, lying in the
loth dist. Decatur county. State of Georgia,
and lying mostly within the city of B£in-
bridge—bounded north by Flint River,
west by land of F-i G. Arnett and Daniel
Br»dwell’, on the south by a street separa
ting it from land known as that which was
purchased by W. M. Bussell, from A W
Cunningham, or his tidin'r—the said street
or lane being between thf premises of W H
Crawford and B F Powell, and said land;
The said land originally contained 159 acres,
less the amount sold to the Atlantic & Gulf
Railroad Company for a wharf, also one house
and lot tn the city of Bainbridge, bounded
on the north by street running east and.
west, which separates the premises of R H
Whiteley and Jasper Bruton, and bounded
on the west by West street—on the east by
premises of Wm M Bates, formerly owned
by Jno W Denuard, and on the south by the
wood-lot of J Duualson, Est., containing five
acres, more or less; the interest of B F Bru-
tolC in saic. premises, which ODly is here
levied upon being a remainder interest;
Mrs. Dunlap, the mother of said B F Bruton
being now in posses-ion and owning a life
estate. Levied on as the property of B F
Bruton to satisfy a Superior C’ourt-fi fa m
favor of D- Curry, gardian.
Also, one house and lot, fronting on the
street running in front of Mrs. Dunlaps,
running east and west—bounded on the
north by said street, and bounded on west
by street running in front of R. H. White-
ley’s, the said street running north aud
south—on east by premises of Thus. J.
Thompson, and south by premises occupied
by William Henry Dickenson, containing
two acres more or less,—levied on as the
property of Wi-liam J Bruton, to satisfy a
superior court fi fa in favor of D Curry. Guar
dian.
Lots of land 125 in possession of Marshall
Grady, and 165 and 166 in possession of
James 0. Farnell. ail in the 20th dist. said
county—as the property of Samuel Harrell,
to satisfy a Superior court fi fa in favor of
B. F. Bruton. Property pointed out by
plaintiff’s attorney.
Postponed Tax Sales.
The following property will be sold at the
same time and place, under tax fi fas issued
by W E Gntfin. Tax Collector:
L/trts land Nos itfrrj 17170 in Mill
dist, and 41, 39 and 54 iu 15th .list, and 81
95 and 164 in 16tli dist, ami 1 aud 115 in
21st dist said county—as property of Mrs.
E H Robinson exect John Robinson, for state
and county tax. Levy made by const.
Lots land Nos 49, 72 and 73 in 20th dist
said county—as property of W T Smith, ag’t
Mrs. M. E. Smith, for state and county tax.
Levy made by const.
Lot of land No 22 in the 14fh dist of said
county—as the property of "Miss M L Harris
for state and county tax. Levy by const.
Lot of land No 22 in the 14th dist of said
county—as the property of Miss M L Harris
for state and county tax. Levy by const.
Lots land Nos 289, 270, 251, 258 and 252
in 2oth dist said county—as property of J.
R. Hill, ag’t Mrs. V. M. Hill, for state and
county tax Levy by const--
Lots land Nos 151, 156^16. and 217 in
14tli dist said county^OR property of Cox
4" Hill for .State anil county tax. Levy by
const.
Lots land 89 iu 16th dist and 76 in 2lst
dist said crunty—as property of D Campbell
for state and county tax. Levy by const-
Lots land 177, 183 and 206 in 27th dist,
405 and 58 in 15th dist, and one-third inter
est in 282 in 15th dist, and 264 in 16th
dist, said county—as property ofR W Evans
ad wrest Jno W Evans for state and county
tax. Levy by const.
Lot land 442 in 1st dist 6aid county—
as property of J A Zeigler, for state and
county tax. Levy by const.
Lots land 155, 165 156 and 163 in 15th
dist said county—as property of F T Green
for state and county tax. Levy made by
const.
Lot land No. 160 in the 16th dist said
county—as property of W A Hawkins for
state and county tax. Levy by const.
Lots of land Nos 273 in the 19th dist and
178 in the 27tli dist—as the property of Mrs
N II Hutchens gar for state and county tax.
Levy by const.
Lots of land Nos 233, 235, in the 14th
dist said county—as property of H. A Last-
mger for state and county tax- Levy by
const.
Lot of land No 307 in the 27th dist said
county—as property ot Dubose & Johnson
for state and county tax- Levy by const.
Lots of land Nos not known as the lands
of R P Jerome lying in the 1046 G M dist
of Decatur county Ga., Coutains 443 acres
more or less, for state and county tax. Levy
by const.
Lot of land No 203 in the 16th dist said
county—as property of Jas W Hewtud for
state and county tax. Levy by const.
Lot of land No 180 in the 15th dist said
county—as property of H B Waugh ag’t for
E L Smart for state and county tax. Levy
made by eonst.
Lot of land No 215 in 27th dist said coun
ty—as the property of R J Hodges for state
and county tax. Levy bg const.
Lots land Nos 5 in the loth dist and 151
in the 19 dist of said connty—as property
1 of L Nobles for state and county tax. Levy
by const.
I Lots of land Nos 29 in the 19th distand
; 154 and 5 in the loth dist of said county—
; as property of D G Cotting for state and
| county tax. Levy by a const.
I Lot tjf land No 149 in the 20th dist of
j avid county—as property of W H Duma for
1 state and county tax. Levy by const.
Lot of land No 265 in the 16th dist of
said county—as the property of J. C- Dudley
for state and couutj tax. Levy by const.
Lot land no. 75 in 20th district said coun
ty—as property of H M Scott, for State and
county tax. Levy made by constable.
Lots of land nos 168, in 27th dist. and
271 in the 15th dist said county—as proper
ty of J. E. Rolston ag’t E P Hines for state
and county tax. Levy by const.
Lots of land Nos. 158, 159, 161, in the
14th dist. of said county—as the property of
•Jno. M. Meyer for state and county tax.
Levied by a const.
Lot of land No 299 in the 16th -dist said
county—as property of N H Hunter for state
and county tax. Levy by const.
Lots of land Nos. 37 in the 20th dist and
384—393 in the 21st dist/said connty—as
property of J M Pace, administrator, for
state and county tax. Levy by const.
Lots land Nos 295 in 16th dist. and 359 in
loth dist said county—as property of T P
Ouslev, for State and county tax; levy by
constable.
Lot land No 90 in 19th dist said county—
as property of Wilkins Ilaynie, for State and
county tax. Levy by constable.
Lot bind No 245 in 27th dist said county
—as property of Nath Lovett, for State and
county tax; levy by constable.
Lots land 286 in 28 dist and 273 in 19th
dist and 178 in 27 dist said county—as prop
erty of D. Hutchinson, adinr estate Wm.
Hutchinson for state and county tax. Levy
by constable.
Lot land No 313, in 14th dist said county
—as property of D F McCray for state and
county tax. Levy by constable.
Lot lan No 236 in the 16th dist said coun
ty—as property of G R Palmer exect est.
Berry Palmer state and county tax. Levy
by constable.
Lots land Nos 93 in 21st dist, and 289 in
the 14th dist said county—as property of
James Daniels for state and county tax.
Levy by constable.
Lots land 410 and 383 in 15th dist said
county—as property of J W Walker, for
state and county tax. Levy by constable.
Lots of land Nos 335, and 176 and 108, in
27th dist said county—as property of R C
Mitchell, for state and county tax. Levy by
constable.
Lots lands Nos 97, 103, 359, 414, in 21st
dist said county—as property of J G Reynols
»x P Reynols, for state and county tax.
Levy by constable.
Lots'land Nos 44, 40, 122, 327, 216, 217,
175, 171, and 145, in 21st dist said county
—as property of L F Burkett, agt for James
W Burnett, for state and county tax. Levy
by con-table.
Lot land No 71 in 19th dist said county—
as property of D S Johnson, for state and
county. Levy o-Kla. - —
Lot land No 68 in 19th dist said county—
as property M P Callaway, for state and
county tax. Levy by constable.
Lot land No 38 in 19th dist said county—
as property of E L King, for State and coun
ty tax. Levy by constable.
Lots land Nos. 44, 50, 122, 327, 216, 217,
17_5, 170, 145, ail in 21st dist said county—
as property of J W Fally for state and coun
ty tax. Levy by constable.
Lot land No 140 in 19th dist said county
—as property of I W Brooks for state and
county tax. Levy by constable. -
W W Harrell, Sh’ff.
MORTGAGE SALES.
Decatur Mortgage Sales.
Will be sold before the Court House door
in the town of Bainbridge, on the first Tues
day in August next, between the usual
hours of sale, the f Blowing property to wit:
One house and lot in the city of Bain
bridge, containing one acre, more or less,
and bounded as follows: North by Brought
on street, south by premises of C P Hay-
good, east by property of Wm Dickinson
and west by st reet separating said property
from lands estate of Donalson—as ’property
of Mary F. Henry to satisfy a A'ortgage fi fa
in favor of M S Colbert.
W W Harrell, Sh’ff.
Lot land No 11 in 22d dist said county—
as property of Landey Marshal to satisfy a
Mortgage fi fa in favor of Julius Steininger,
transferer.
W W Harrell, Sh’.
Lot land No 11 in 20th dist said eounty—
as property of Wm R Mims and Margaret A
Mims, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa favor of
Martha J Hines.
W W Harrell, Sh’ff.
Five sixths interest in lot of land No 229
in 27th dist said county—as property of
Peyton G Brinson to satisfy a mortgage fi fa
in favor of James E O’Neal,
W W Harrell, Sh’ff.-
Lot land 274 in 10th dist said county—as
property of Joseph F Ingram to satiafy a
mortgage fi fa in favor of Eugene H Smith.
W W Harrell, Jh’ff.
CITY MARSHAL SALES. '
Postponed City Marshal Sales.
STATE OF GEORGIA—City of Bainbridge
Will be sold before the court-house door in
the city of Bainbridge on the First Tueslay
in Ang’stnext, oetween the usual sale hours,
the following property to-wit :
Also, two store houses and lots in said
city, bounded north by Water street, east by
West street, south by Patterson $ McNair’s
store, and west by property of L. Belcher—
levied on as the property of Mrs. C. Lewis to
satisfy a tax fi fa issued by J. D. Wooten,
clerk of Council, vs said Mrs. Lewis.
Also, one house and lot in said city, bound-
ded north by property of G. A. Wright, east
by Florida street, south by Evans street and
west by property of C. Y. Crawford—levied
on as the property of Mary J. McGill, to
satisfy a tax fi fa issued by J. ,D. Wooten,
clerk of Council, vs said Mrs. Mary J.
McGill.
E. H. SMART,
July 7, 1874. City Marshal.
RICHARD SIMS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Bainbr.idgeGa
FLUID EXTRACT -
B U C H U!
The only known remedy for
BRIGHT’S DISEASE.
And a positive remedy for
GOUT, GRAVEL,STRICTURES, DIABETES
DYSPEPSIA, NERUOUS DEBILITY, •
« DROPSY,
Non-retention or Incontinence of Urine, Ii>*
ritation, Inflamation or Ulceration of the
BLADDER & KIDNEYS.
SPERMATORRHOEA,
Lencorrhoea or Whites, Diseases of the
Prostrate Gland, Stone in the Bladder.
Colcnlus Gravel or Brickdust Deposit ana
Mucus or Milky Discharges.
KEARNEY’S EXTRACT
B U C H U
%
Permanently Cqres all Diseases of the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS. AND DROPSICAL
SWELLINGS,
Existing in Men, Women and Children,
NO MATTER WHAT THE AGE
Prof. Steel says: “One bottle of Kear
ney’s Fluid Extract Buchu is worrh more
than all other Buchus combined,’’
Price. One Dollar per Bottle, or Six Bot
tles for Five Dollars.
DEPOT, 104 DUANE St., N. Y,
A Physician in attendance to answer cor
respondence and give advise gratis. Sold
bv all Druggists, and in Bainbridge by E.
R. Peabody & Co
Levy E .Byck,
Wholesale and Pietail Dealer m
PARLIR, CHAMBER and KITCHEN
FURNITURE !
86 Broughton Street,
Corner Jefferson and Broughton, opposjv
St. Andrew’s Hall, Savannah, Ga-
All the latest style kept on hand. Mattre#
renovating and repairing of furniture
executed promptly and at reasonable price#
April 2, 1874-ly.]
Spread THB News
ABROAD!
THAT
€r. R. Mayton,
GROCER,
Broughton Street, (Sanborn Building) Bain
bridge, Georgia,
Has on hand and is constantly receiving
Buch artieles as
Bacon, Flour, Sugar,
Coffee, Lard Butter,
Cheese, Rice, Irish Po
tatoes, etc., etc.
I propose to sell at the very lowed living
rates. Give me a call.
*®”.I also haven nice lot of Men and
Boys Clothing, which I am selling very low.
feb ’6-ly]
G R MAYTOJT
EDWIN M. HAMPTON, "
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Bainbridge, Ga.
Office with Whiteley & Donalson.
W. W. McGRIFF,,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Bainbridge, Ga.
Can be found, for the present, with
C. G. Cajnpbell. Office No. 1, Sanborn’s
Range ; up stairs. Feb’y 26, 18744/.’
Bower A Crawford,
ATTORNEYS AT LA
Bainbridge, 6a.
Office in Court-House.
if
