Newspaper Page Text
-
*i\|?v: Waokly Djinocfam
r>~>^ £ jfUSt-ELL, Kditok.
inbncUre. Georgia Oct. 20th 76
o National Democratic Ticket.
ABUS- IS 1 jilTICS j N-EG-RO cUrFSAGS-
?<■<• that our «■“!<?. ;i.ii an 1 vr ’.I eon- ! We cull special attention to an arti-
ducted contemporaries, Die Bainbridge j j j n t jjj~ paper flipped from tile Gin-
cussing tb« above subjec Hie afore-raea- | einnatl Commercial, a Repuoltca.'i jonr-
tione l . iurn-i' nar*r i on i!c. j n;l ]_ >j orc particularly do wc wish it to
meet the eve of the colored people. The
article shows plainly the great amount
cud.
roit president ;
S k H U E L J. T I L D E N,
OF NEW YORK.
-•<*►
FOR YICKJ’RESIIiEXT :
THCRIAS A. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.
for CONGRESS :
v; I L L I A M E. s r« I T H :
OF DOUGHERTY.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS-
For the State at large,
orv A I! LAWTON, of Cntham.
RON. .JOHN W. WOFFORD, of Bartow.
ALTERNATES.
GEN. B. -I. GARTRELL, of Fulton-
JUDGE II. D. I). TWIGGS, of lUclimond.
District Electors-
7 s t A. M. ROGERS, of Burke.
2.1 Fist.- R. E. KEN NON, of Clay
3.1 Uist.—J. M. DuPREE, of Macon.
4.1, —W. O. TU'tGI.E, of Troup,
f.,1, Disi.—F. 1». D1SMUKE, of Spalding.
fi,h Wist —F. CUA MOERS. of Wilkinson.
7.1, Dist N. TRAMMELL, of Whitfield.
8th Dist.—D. M. DeBOSE. of Wilkes.
c, t l, Dist.—J. N. DORSEY, of Hall.
The election f" r President and Congressmen
com'* off on Tuesday the 7,7, of SovemUr.
Don't forget the day, und don't forget to work
W earnest.
TO THE
HAMPTONS ADVICE
PEOPLE-
Augusta, Ga., October 21,—Gen. Hamp
ton, in a speech ai Aiken, told the people
to offer no resistance to arrest, hut submit
quietly to everything. II the United States
so'tiers arc ordered to tire upon the people
the latter must not resist, but bare their
br -.ists au.l be willing to die for the good of
the country. Jhe people are determined on
a neacei'ul victory and roust give no pretext
to* their enemies to find the slightest
grounds fur the charges made.
Is there an intelligent man in Deea-
tar county who is shameless enough to
east his vote for the /Republican ticket,
when that party possessing the Govern
ment has overrun South Carolina,
: ——e.-l.—..i-or,-iini State, with soldiery
her long-
that Hayes may
vote in November? Is there an intel-
i h, •■! on i.:e
and the latter followed at break-neck
The Democrat says :
-■[fa man diflers from us upon any ques
tion, wl; rein principle is involved, it is the
principle that should be attacked and n< t the
exponent thereof.” - - ,
That is true when it says the principle
should be attaked. But the man, suc-h as is
Whiteley and the other white Radicals o,
the South, have no principle, hence we at
tack what we “ee—viz : their dirty, villain
ous selves, th'ir dishonesty etc. the cry o
moderation in language to such men is bosh,
is emptv of meaning ; they must be laid ou
a dissecting table and examine.! am! what
ever verdict is arrived at, should be given
.forth so as they can have their measure
meted out to them. We believe in calling
things by their proper names, and if V bite-
ley is the thing under consideration why
don't take a back-handed, sniootlie way ot
calling him a lad man, but come out and
say and speak the truth.—Albany fetes.
The Albany Mews ought to know
that the Democracy throughout t.ie
country are conducting this campaign
with great moderation, yet with a sin
gleness of purpose and a devotion to
principle and to country, scarcely ever
before known in our political nistory.
The country is in its cr isis. arid our
great party finds no time for personal
abuse or passionate vituperation, i he
Record and History of the Republican
party for the past seven years, furbishes
ample subject matter for oar orators
and newspapers, without their having to
abuse obscure individuals of a dominant
organization which has controlled the
Government for the last sixteen years.
Tiin Democrat is only following
the party leaders. YY ho can point to a
word of personal abuse of a rival that
has proceeded from the mouth ol out
great standard-bearer, Samuel J ’I il-
den ! Or who ever read a line of par
tisan billingsgate in the speeches of the
eloquent Lantar, or the ehivalric mr-
don, or the stately and grand Bayard:
No ffne Then, if our loaders refuse to
pour 'he vials of potty indignation upon
the beads of their political opponents,
shall the Press—that all-powerful ex
ponent of Right—soil it- pr->ud eseutch
con with the rotten air of BiHingsgate ?
The press of the country ought M be
devoted to the elevation *>f the politi
cal morals of the country, and we are
proud to say that- this ,s the mission fd
.he Democratic press.
shameless enough to march to the bal
lot-box in November and endorse
Grant's despotic doings in South Caro
lina ? The devils at Washington pray
lor and desire an excuse to shoot down
the peaceable white and colored Demo
crats in South Carolina, hoping that
they may resist; but Gen. Hampton,
the great cavalry leader, the Southern
“Henry of Navarre," whose white
plume and hashing sabre Ins people
have followed on many an ensanguiued
bh 'dy battle-field, now tells them—not
to i t ‘..-t the United States soldiers even
if they are ordered to shoot them down,
“«-«/ Lire their bren^ts and be willing to
dr- iut- good of the Country.
i cs. down trodden men of the land
of Col- nun and Rutledge, you must
bare your noble breasts to tlie bullets
of tyranny's assassins, in the trust that
the ballots of your countrymen will re
deem you from despotism in November.
Your moral courage and exalted patri
otism have not a parallel in the world’s
history. Leonidas at Thermopolca. and
all the heroic achiovments of ancient or
modern times, do not compare with the
calm, patient, determined courage of the
people of South Carolina, who are en
during all that the minds of demons
can invent and the hands of devils in
flict, never striking back, but baling
their breasts and willing to die for the
good of the country.
Is there a man in Decatur, wo again
ask, homeless enough to vote to s ts-
tain the Republican party, with South
Carolina prostrate and bleeding, and
an outraged State and an injured and
persecuted people before bis eyes? We
trust not.
of power negro suffrage confers upon
the South, and comet t> the’iutura!
conclusion that the Snub will never
consent to its abolishment.
The idea is prevalent among the Col
ored people that it the Democrats get
into power their right t-. v,.te will be
taken from them. This idea is as pre
posterous as it is false, for by negro
suffrage the Democratic party bids fair
to attain power, which it never could
hope to do, without its aid. at least in
the near future.
Fot instance, if negro suffrage were
abolished, as shown in the Commer
cial’s article, the South would only j
have some cighty-r,dd electoral vtucs
instead of 138, which would render her j
always in a hopeless minority ; and she
might be Democratic to the backbone
and ‘‘solid” through and through, yet
her political power would only be a lit
tle o.er twice that of the single State of
New York, and consequently leu- influ
ence would bo but small in determining
the policy or contributing to the suc
cess of the Democratic party. But
with the increased representation that
negro suffrage confers, the feout-h looms
up with 138 electoral votes which will
be cast solidly for the Democracy, and
with the aid of a few Northern States,
she wi ; l elect Tilden & Hendricks in
November Hence, it is seen at a
glance that the Democratic party will
never agree to dispense with negro suf
frage.
The opposition to the privilege of a
c lored man’s voting wii’ come from the
Republican party, for the leaders now
s-e what a weapon of strength they
have placed in the hands of those they
have been for the past, sixteen y ars
(tying to crush from existence. If
there were no negro suffrage the lie-
publican party would have a life lease
upon power, but as negro suffrage is a
constitutional right of that race, on the
ith of November the Republican party
will he swept from control of this great
the
The Federal troops have already been
called in to aid the State Government,
so keep order and secure freedom of
.--lection in South Corolina. This state
rVtngs is what the Chandlers and the
M -.rt ■!« and the Bout wells and the
-rf the Republican party have
tgerlv looking for. If they can
■hate the hostilities of the civil
this question of abuse in politics square
ly into line with The Democrat, a- d
for the benefit of our Albany contempo
rary we give au extract from the speech
of this great statesman delivered in In
dianapolis upon the reception of the
news that Indiana had gone for our
party. Here is the extract:
There have been some tilings connected
with this coi test disagreeable indeed, (.n
our side we have not made it personal. I
don’t know of a single instance that the
Democratic speakers afthe State or the Dem
ocratic people of the State of Indiana have
attacked the personal character of any gen
tleman upon the other side We have ques
tioned their political records, ".'e have
questioned the records And virtue of the
Republican party as a party. We have
questioned the administration ef public af
fairs under that party. But we have not
made war upon families, upon homes, upon
individuals. [You are right.] We have
risen above that and made our contest for
principle and upon principle. [Applause.]
But it has not been so upon the other side
From the time the first speech made in the
Academy of Music until the close ol the con
test it was a series of personal attacks upon
Democrats. 1 experienced it. I disregard
ed it. because I trusted to the judgment and
to the virtue of the people of the State of In
diana. [Applause.] And Hie result on
Tuesday last has assured me that my confi
dence in the public virtue and judgment of
the people ot Indiana was not misplaced.
[A voice, “It never will be/*]
In politics we are to deal alone with
the political records of the men who
represent the respective parties.' For
instance Major Whiteley representing
the Republican party of the Necoud
District voted for the Civil Bights Bill,
and The Democrat condemned him for
committing in that act apolitical crime.
M’e condemned him for his votes upon
the Force Bill, the Election Bill, and
in fact for every infamous party meas
ure which he supported during his term
in the Jacobin congress. But as a pri
vate citizen we have no darts to hurl
against him, nor can we bestow such
choice adjectives upon him as “dirty
dog’’ and “skunk." which are applied
tintt of that State but little in excei
of d mbiO the population ot Cincinnati,
yet Georgia has nine democratic con
gressmen, two democratic senators and j
eleven electoral votes! A population
but little above twice that ol Cincinnati
has all these, and thrown them in a
solid lump, in the interest ot the solid
South. So far as the blacks ot that
State are concerned, they have no more
voice in the national government tnan
so many black stumps. The very tact
that every senator and mexiber of con
gress from Georgia is a democrat—and
not only a democrat, but a southern
democrat, and not only a southern dem
ocrat but a Georgia-born democrat—is
evidence that the blacks of that state
are without voice at Washington. For
all piact-icable purposes you had as well
give every black stump a vote as every
negro. The whites find it is easy to
control one as the other, and conse
quently afe perfectly well satisfied with
negro suiavgc, as it gives them nine
Cimgroi-suwn and emveu electoral votes,
which they throw in a solid chunk. In
fact, they are beginning "To l‘>vo
suffrage,* for it will surely give
south control of tho national govern
ment as the years r.tlhiround.
ANOTHER CH MERKEl. EXAMPLE.
Look at South Carolina. The white
population of that state is now almost
precisely the same as Cincinnati. Yet
this white minority will surely control ,
the blacks hereafter, ami throw the j
seven electoral Votes with the solid
south. • They will yet have all the con-
gressmtm and both sc-nut< rs. it i- out
a question of lime, t lie vvc.mn, ml Hi-
o-.-rce nropertv and iru-atai !< n • '*
i sta.e will as sow ly control it i s th ■ sun
; shines when tuts agency is without oppo
sition, except from the if.-gft.es—a race
that have never been able lo statu, out
against the whites in any particular ior
any length of time.
Dblraucliise tlie blacks and reduce tut
representation down to the white popula
tion, and South Carolina would have two
congressmen instead of .tive, and lout
electoral votes instead of seven. And
Georgia would have live congressmen in
steadTof nine, and seven electoral votes
instead of eleven. And Alabama would
have four congressmen instead oi eight,
and six electoral votes instead ol ten.
The south might he ‘‘solid” then with
out the least tear that they could ever con
trol the government or have a voice in its
affairs amounting to dictation.
The south sees this now, and they would
not give up negro suffrage, if they eou.d.
Thev will cling to it as they did to slave
ry, for it will give them a larger voice in
1 lit* govern men t Ui&n ever slavery diu.
Nor will it interfere with the regulation of
their “domestic concern,” for they have
internal and external control of the con
corns of every southern state but two, am.
these will come under their sway in a
short time. It seems to me strange that
auv one knowing the history race in Af
rica and America would suppose that a
black party, no matter what its majority
out for any length c-i time
llU.iat:
MuW GOODS
I have on hand, and expect to keep sup
plied with a fine lot ofilorses tor sale. I
will sell sell them at the lowest figures. Call
at my stables and examine my stock for
yourselves.
Xow is the time to purchase, when corn
and stock are proportionately cheap.
My livery business is always up to tlie
best standard. Geo. D. Griffin.
Oct. 26-1876-6m Bainbridge, Ga.
MfMPfM f
TO THE WORKING CLASS.—AYe are now-
prepared to furnish all classes with constant
employment at home, the w-hole of the time,
or lor their spire moments. Business new,
light and profitable. Persons of either sex
easily earn irom 50 cents to $5 per evening,
and a proportional sum oy devoting their
whole time to the business. Boys and girls
earn nearly as much as men. That all who
see this uotiee may semi their address, and
test the busines we make this uuparalleled
offer: To such as are not well satisfied we
will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of
writing. Full particulars' samples world
several dollars to commence work on, and a
copy of Home and Fireside, one ot the
'-—J— _L;; -t >•--: i-i] FuhUcatums. all ’
sent tree by mail. TCeaSer.firytm wn-m-,—-
mauent, profitable work, address. George
tinson & Co., Portland. Maine.
NOW TOURING IN THE
.LABAMA
W
aeehousb
COLUMBUS, GA.
am
XT' ■
w
jt’an’t be ma le by every agent every
'month in the business we furnish,
out those willing to work can easily
oiru-i dozen dollars a day right in theit
own localities. Have no room to explain
here Business pleasant and honoraole.
\\ on’ietv and boys and giris.do as wel. as men.
tVe will furnish you a complete outfit free.
Tlie business pays better than anyth tug else,
ivo will bear expense of startingyou. 1 ar-
free. Write and see. Farmers and
ic«. ibtfr son* and daughters, and
<! r.r .toying work at home,
irrne m us and !e rn all aoour the
■nee. Now is the time. !) -n t delay.
Vddres* True A Go., Yugusta, Maiuo,
And will soon he -me of * ho prettiest an
m*.
ti'-lth
oi
GfOd-OlA -!>
V..
■ V NTT.
died f‘
tie it ol io me. tea 1 -- 1 "dll pass
s-,m< at it) o’clock a in., on the loin day of
November V. 7ti. This Oct. 2dth 187(1.
it IB AM Br.OCKKTT,
Oru’y D. 0.
exemption
■aid vaina
the
GEORGIA—Decatib County.
Reannts W Mathews lias applied for ex
emption oi personality and setting, apart
and valuation of Homesteau, and 1 will pass
upon the same at 10 o’clock a. m., on the
11th day of November 1876, at my office in
Bainbridge. Oct. 73, 1876.
HiKAJI BltOCK'-TT,
Ord’y D. C.
\yi-h it distinctly understood in th«
of the season that they
day; and if yon really desire to retain
your right to vote unimpaired you had
host vote the Democratic ticket on that
occasion.
THE COMING PASTY.
Will tho IT or til Seponi of Nejro Suf
frage ?—Enormous Powo viiich it
Gives the South—Sun,(too Black
Votes Ccntrolierl by the Whites in
tho Interests of ths Solid South-
[Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial.]
THE NEXT PAR Y.
October 2. 1876. are cold that
it is always probable that improbable
things will happen. Certain t is that
i hear whisperings in the South, and
not so very soft, either, to tlie effect
that the next party to disturb po itics
and distribute patronage will arts - in
tlie North, and have for its cornor stone
the disfranchis mient of the blacks!
Wade Hampton, the king white man of
South Carolina, says that it wil require
the united effort of the South to main
tain negro suffrage in the future! lie
predicts that a powerful party will arise
in the North demanding the disfran
chisement of the negroes, because their
enfranchisement is giving such political
power to the South that she will soon j
control the national government, lie
thinks this will be the next great batt-e
and ihat the Southern white men must
defend black suffrage with all their
might, fin-if it is lost, the South will cat
configure at all in the national govern
ment. having but about eighty-five
electorial votes.
Behold what great power negro suf
frage lias given the South. It has in
creased their representation so largelv
that, with the aid of New York, Con
necticut and California, for instance,
tlcyc-an control legislation, elect the
president, and administer the govern
ment machine as they ui y see tit. The
rest of the United States can whistle.
Ti e solid South and the three-Ntates
named will be tlie government in all
that the term implies.
oi’ congress is set up against a law ot na
ture, wc find to our mortiticatiou that tic
legs of the joint resolution (so to sj.-eak)
are D o weak f >r equal combat. In otner
words, nature has t!-u- advantage.
It is true that there is » solid south, and
that this solid south will eventually con
trol the policy-of i he goverenvi.t, But, i
do not believe with sonic that great disas
ter wi'l foFoiv til's, r.r tint! th debt wH!
lie paid, or any aii.mpt, mafic in ihat Hi -
rection, or any of the results of tlie war
lost. Go far as negro suffrage is concern
ed, and that is justly esteemed a result oi
the war, you may he sure that the south
will not interfere with that. It happens
to be, as I hey have found out, the very
thing they wanted. The stone which
they tried lo reject has become the head
of tlie corner. There will be an uproar
against negro suffrage some years hence,
but it " ill not come from the south.
Without black suffrage the solid soutli
would only contn I itself. But with the
enlarged representation that black suf
frage gives, they are in a fair way to con
trol the whole government. Give 3'our-
sclf no concern about this result of the
war—negro suffrage—for the south will
not disturb it. They have got too good a
thing.
G E(i KG 1 A— D ecatub County.
James M. Jones has applied for exemp
tion of personality and setting apart and
valuation of Homestead, and 1 will pass
upon the same at. 10 o’clock a. m„ on the
1 ith dav of November 1876 at my office in
Bainbridge. Oct. 7”, 1876.
flu-.am Bbockett.
Ord’y D. C.
Decatur County, Oct. 24, 1870
Editors Democrat:
We have a hot down here and wish you
to decide it. Which horse has made the
fastest, running mile on record, Goldsmith
.Maid or Harry Baseoni ?
Subscriber.
Goldsmith Maid is not a running horse
at all. The quickest mile ever made by
a running horse, in tlie United States,
was by Search--r, tit Lexington, Ky.. Maj-
13th, 187->. Titu-J i : 41f.
GEORGIA—Df.catck County.
Whereas Johnhcrrv Donalson, administra
tor estate of Noah McN.ibb also Guardian for
~~7Th:nn'Tidy fdt-1 eiidV'hrtiytn'bil'i'Aviffl
ii«? h:i.s fV»!!jr :itlrisiuistero;l sgM estaJes.
’L hi:; is iheiTi\>i*c to cite f 11 persons concern-
Ovl, kiu.lretl ur.-.l creditors, to sho*v cause if
they can, \v!tv sanl administrator and
<mrdir.u ghmld not he front his
administration ami gmirdiamdiip, end
leccie'w letters of dismission. This October
HOih.I.'Tt). Hi HAM PkoCCETT,
OuiTy D. C,
" A D MINISTE A TOR’ 8 SALE.
G kodu:a—D eoATrn CorsTV.
V. ill be sold bc-lbre the court bouse door,
in loiabridge, Georgia,- Dec-a:ar County,
by virtue of an order front she Court of Or
dinary of said county, on the first Tuesday
in Nov.mber next between the usual hours
o ’sale all of the real Estate belonging to the
Estate of L. M. SwieorJ, 'let-eased. Lot of
land No. 44 in the 10th District of said
county. Sold for the benefit of heirs and
creditors. Terms of sale cash. This 04t. 2d,
1876,
A. B. Beecher.
oct-5- Administrator.
GEORGIA—D ecatur County.
Thirty (lays after date, application will
be made to the Court of Ordinary of said
county at the first, lvjrul ir term after the
expiration of thirty days from this notice
for leave to sell the lar.ds be’on ging to tlie
estate of duns Harrell, deceased, late of
said county, tor t);e benefit of licirj and
creditors of said deceased.
Elias fi wihklt,
I.JTTLETOX IIaK3F.il
A'!roinlsnMf’>”s.
CAN’T BE UNDERSOLD
BY ANY HOUSE (S SOUTHWEST GEC
G1A, NOR LLSiT-’t 11 URL.
We have on hand and are censbtniiy
ceivirig a tail line of
BUY GOODS.
“The Proof of tke Fuddiitij” Etc-
In this age of bumhuggery it is etsy to
make bold assertion--, bill to furnish indis
pmaole evidence of the truth of them is not
alwaos easy.
We boldly assert thn> Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye
is superior to ail others and t - prove it we
have the testimony of a celebrated Hair |
Dresser who has used the various com- j
pounds for coloring the hair for tiveaty-nve
years.
READ IT.
ahead, 1871.
A GIl-'T WORTHY Of A itOTUSCirri.P l OIt
OHE o mmw*
! A copy ol Drown s iiUustrmoil 8i...kes-
Lpcnriaii Alm.mae. togi ii;cr v.iih a copy of
his illustrated paper, the Grearing World,
which is devoted to natural history, will be
sent to any one free who will semi us their
address ou a one cent postal curd. Ad-lress
DR. 0. P. BitO’MN, 21 Grand Street. Jersey
fitv. X. .1.
The North will not relish this. I
to him in the Albany -Vetrs. We know j deed, there arc signs that they do not
nothing against WhiteleyV character as { r< -‘‘i^h tue prospect now.
■ very great effort to hold New York to
the Republican party. The far seeing
men in the South, or those who are es
teemed as far-seeing, declare that noth-
could
a private citizen, and hence
not attack it justly if we would.
But this is no time for Democratic
pipers, working for the same great
cause to be discussing side issues. The
-- v. they will have no difficulty in di- ! -Yttr* has its own way of discussing the
, i ng the Northern mind from the i situation and fighting Radicalism, and
- sensational question of reform, and • ; s doubtless satisfied therewith ; The
;n the election of Mr. Hayes will
t simply the prolongation of the
scut system with a new figurehead. "'
ing can prevent the South fro-i- having j
a controlling voice in that government
but the disfranchisement of th- blacks.
And they argue that this will be the
next great question which will agitate
the country, the North contending for
Democrat does what it can in its own black disfranchisement, in order to keep
Aiv.ri.TA, G a.. No
Du. Tutt.-
Dear Sir:—As a Hair Dresser for twenty-
five years, both in Europe ami America, 1
and hence the have used all kinds of h-nr dyes, and I am
happy to say that yours is superior to any I
have ever seen. For several years I have
used it with the greatest satisfaction to
myself and customers.
Respectfully,
t-ith patience the re-
and awaits
he attempt to turn the drift of the suit iu November,
campaign aside to the question of South- »■»
• ti outrages will not. we may hope, be Tlie Albany Argus says New York is to
A.-ocssfui ; for, as tho most enlighten- be the decisive battle ground, and-that
• 4 Americans perceive, the demoraliza- New York is as sure for Tilden and Rob- : government, this enfranchisement
tun. o! the Republican party is due , iasoa as election day comes.
urv.niv. if not altogether, to th.-fact I , „
that politicians are able to prove them-j Hayes creates no enthusiasm, ami is
the South from running the govern
ment.
It is plain, very plain, that the blacks j
will be made subservient to the whites i
in every Southern State, and that so
far from enanling the North to hold the
is i
having precisely the opposite effect,
giving the South so large a number of
lvt < -righteous” at -i ehe-,r.'ra»»X. I “ c ? iues uo euluus,asra ’ aml j congressmen and electoral votes that
abu- t'm South, and a-s ,■•'•‘-tia-- thi mp ‘ dly losiD}r . tll f respect ot I l,is p ;- ,r, . v - If \ this section will virtually hereafter be
South with the Democats c : he should be invited to stand aside for j the ruling power at Washington.
I another, nobody would be surprised. j Look at Georgia, The white popula.
Assignee’s Sale.
Will be sold at public auction on first
Wednesday in November next in the city of
Bainbridge, Ga, at Daukrupt sale the follow
ing property of Bslciiers & Terrell. Otto
share of Atlantic & Gait Railroad stock,
eighty--', veil bushels of c-riton seed, more or
less, one stove and stove-ware, one.iot of tin
ware. one set of black sniitit tools consisting
of one bellows, one anvil, one vice, two pair
of tongs, one sledge hammer, one hand ham
mer, one screw plate and two dies also one-
half barrel of’ burnt nails, one-half dozen
hoes and seven hinges, also the following
real estate: lot of land number nvo hundred
and ninety-two (2!I2) in the 16th district
and lot of land two hundred and seventv-
uvo (272; in the 27«h district i f Decatur Co.
Ga., containing two hundred and fifty acres,
more or less. Also the following property
of Abner P. Belcher bankrupt. : Vacant lot
on “-'ater street in Bainbridge, Ga., contain
ing one and a half acres, bounded south hv
Water street, west br alley, north by Abner
Guy and A. B. Belchers premises, east by
lands of T. J Williams estate, sold for the
benefit cf creditors. TB. Hcxxewell,
Oc-t. 10, 1876. Assignee.
Notice.
GEORGIA—Decatur Couxtt.
By virtue of an order from the Hon. Court
of Ordinary of this county, I will sell at
public outcry, before the Court House door
in Bainbridge, on the first Tuesday in No
vember next, thirty acres otland situated in
the eastern part of lot cf land number 270
in 20th district of said county and known as
the Bruton place, the property of the late
Abram Thomas deceased, sold subject to the
Who studies to fit and please alt custo- wido ws dower in five acres thereof, dwel-
me 1 r f- „ . ... , ling house, smoke house and crib on the
All garments of my cutting will certainly j p reru ises. Terms, cne-half cash balance l‘>
wst.vkl'kew «-
of sale. F. L. Babbitt.
Adm. C. T. A. Esc. A
Baetzeax,
French Hair Dresser.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OLIVER ROSTRUM
FASHIONABLE
TAILOR and CUTTER.
Water Street, Bainbridge, Georgia.
to fit and please all custo-
CLOTniNG, FANCY GOODS,
GUOCERIES
OF ALD KINDS,
fit if i
for vour-e! ves.
Oct. 19, 1876—ly.
We invite (he attention of the trading pub
lic to the inducements which we propose to
eroff during the incoming season. We in
tend to sell goods at bottom figures, having
as our motto ‘Quick sales and small profits.’
GIVE US A CALL
And be satisfied of the trutn ot what we say
YYEIL & LOEB,
B, nchard, Williams & Co
S:::e h T?. ftii8 ^ f -
’ ’ nd solicit a share of thi
ronage of the
■Proof
the pat-
Weil <& Loeb,
mg counties. eo P Ie °' lJe “' ur “nd adjoin-
Storage 25 i
attention to bush.» KS
sales. A large loi
g*s a bale per month. Strict
‘“-88 !l "d prompt return of
,, , , - , 1,1 of Bagging and Ties nt
the lowest market rates, b * 11
Special attention
given to the sale
1. J. PEAKCE,
BI.YFOBD, R. a. WILLIAMS
llPEARCE, BINTORU & CO-1
GM GCERS,
AND
Commission Merchants,
NO 26, BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA,
Special attention lo sale of cotton-
sep21-3in-
J 5 EDELIa aV CO
LIQUOR DEALERS,
AND
iCBACCO AGENTS
120 BROAD STREET,
Columbus, Creot
sep21-3n»
J7 & j. K A U F KI A N,
L I
O R S,
'OY 2}?8i O 27. i
O..
sef-21-C
James a. lewis
JOBIYER OF
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS, CLOTHING, II ATS, SHQF &0
1-32 ami 104, Broad Street,
COLUMBUS,
GE(7IA,
21-lnt
‘WKE RtrilU
(Under the Rankin IIou
COLUMBUS, - r 0RGIA.
KESTAU^>f
BILLIARD LOON*.
The Restaurant is nor
supplied with fresh fisl
fact all the delicacies c.
ties visiting the city v
est to give us a cal.
A 'P & CO.,
pso21-2m Proprietors,
en and will be
oysters, and in
i market. I’ar-
ml to their inter
NEW HAK ARE FIRM ’
j^pp2£R&CO^
alers in
wake
rrT i agricultural imple-
i.LTLI.I i M ENTS.
fringe Maleriats, Iron, Steel,
Also, fi]] Gearing, Rubber Belt-
rliil Stones, Bolting
bs, Paints, Oils, &e.°
ad Street, COLUMBUS, GA,