About The Bainbridge argus. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1856-1871 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1869)
f A SJIicfjaiuImtlgc j\rgtts WILLIS M. RUSSELL, • - Ui!«r. BEX. E. RUSSELL, - Asssis’t Editor. Etv. W. E. HAMILTON, • Erg. C«rresp*D&Dt. Saturday Morning, August ill, I8G9. The Cash system.—Our present vol nmc clogcs .the 25th of September, j to this city. After that period onr patrons need notaek m fey erudite The cash sys tem will be strictly enforced. Oarsuc- ccse depends upon it 8.1C. Alabama Railroad. V* learn from an advertisement in the Newton (Ala.) -Star that the requisite amount of stock in the Sontheast Ala bama Railroad has been taken, to au thorize an election for President and Directors, and that a meeting of the stockholders has been called at Newton, Dale county, on the 4th of September, (or that purpose. This road is to act as an extension, from some point on the Chattahoochee, at or near Columbia, of the. Atlantic and Golf road, to Pollard, Alabama. la the same paper in which we find the notice is a very encouraging letter from Colonel Screven, President of the GuU road, urging the projectors of the Alabama extension to press forward with the work, giving them to understand that his road will not only meet them at the Chattahoochee, hut will give them material aid if necessary. The Star says the capital stock of the road is two millions, and that of this amount only six hundred thousand re main to be taken. This road will pass centrally throngh the connty of Dale; the territory once the connty of Coffee—now Coffee and Geneva; and through Covington, to Pollard, in Conecuh county. The terri tory of these counties, except Covington, is for the most part fertile, and when penetrated by a railroad, wi.l be encour aged to produce a very large amount of cotton. The Crops in Pecatnc. A company of gentlemen took a tide over a large part of the South Eastern portion of the county a few days ago, for the purpose of satisfying themselves of the true condition of the crops in that section; and they report the crops, of every species, to be “very fine.” They saw but little rust, and but slight indications of an attack by the caterpillar. The fodder has been gathered; and on account of the subsidence of the rains before the fodder was destroyed, much more has been gathered than was, at first, thought would be. The cotton-fields are begining to “ White; ana inti picxers are nc-~ irair tiveiu transfering the “golden fleece” from the open bolls to their bags and baskets. Unjustifiable Attack.—A writer in the Blakely News, over the signature of ‘‘Calhoun,’* seeks to destroy confidence in the Bainbridge, Cuthbert and Colum bus Railroad Company. We do not propose to reply to the writer’s insinua tions, farther than to notice the follow ing ehqtiiry, which is really designed to •have the effect upon the public of a pos Ttivo assertion: “Is it true that the Engineer’s Corps had to abandon surveying the other Tontes for the want of funds ?’’ We are authorised, by President Bruton, to say that the corps of engin eers have not abandoned thesurvey of the other lines, nor is he without ample moans to meet all the expenses of the survey. In addition to this, the pros pects of the Company are brightening every day, and the enterprise is becom ing more and more popular as its merits are more fully understood. Bainbridge, Cuthbert and Co lumbus Railroad. * The Colnnbas San gives an extended notice of tlii* project, which is worthy reproduction in onr columns. We give it entire This proposed new artery of com merce, chartered at the late session of the Georgia Legislature, is now in the hands of the civil Engineers. One line has been ran through from Bainbridge The survey of another line from this city to Lnmpkiu or vicinity, via Jamestown, was entered on yester day. The line of the road from Bain- bndge to the Sonth line of Stewart, and possibly to Lnmpkin, has been setthxt. When the line via Jamestown has been rnn, the Directors will be able to deter mine which is the most practicable and best for the interest of the Company and the country over wbicli the road will pass, and proceed to locate the entire iiue. This being done, estimates of the cost of the road bed and superstructure per mile, of the entire line, will be made und published. We learn from the President of the road that, from the amount of Stock al ready taken and the disposition of the people on the Southern portion the line of the road lb assist the enterprise, the Board feel justified, and will immediate ly after locating the road, proceed to let to contract, the grading and super structure from Bainbridge as for north as Lumpkin. And that, as soon as the necessary stock is subscribed by Stew aft, Chattahoochee, Muscogee and Co Iambus, to grade the road bed and furnish the superstructure from this city to Lumpkin, the north end of the road, from Lumpkin to Columbus, will be lot to contract. It is the opinion of the Chief Engineer that ten or eleven thousand dollars per mile will cover the cost. The distance being about forty miles, it is thought that a fraction over four hundred thousand. dollars will pre pare the road bctl for the iron. This amount is required to be raised by Stewart, Chattahoochee, Muscogee and Columbus, Can it be done ? We think it can if the proper effort is made. The means to purchase the iron and pay for laying it down are amply pro vided for by the State endorsement of the bonds of the Company to the extent of twelve thousand dollars per mile, as the road progresses. In addition to the value this road will be to our city from the commerce it will bring to her from the valuable and pro ductive country on its line, it will con nect Columbus directly with Florid bay a short route—the distance being only one hundred and sixty miles from Co lumbus to Tallahassee. The charter privileges of this road ex tend below Bainbridge to the Florida line; and from thence to Tallahassee, company in Florida, with charter priv i'eges, stand ready to build from the terminus of onr road on the State line to Tallahassee. By present completed roods leimug uu uuiu Disaster of the San Jacinto.—We regret to learn from the Savannah pa pers that that splendid steamship San. Jacinto, on her voyage from New York to Savannah, while passing Body Island, on the 19th nit., strand ed within one hundred and fifty yards of the beech. The vessel was found, on examination, to be eight feet in the sand. The passengers and baggage were all saved. A portion of the cargo will be lost. Efforts are being made by wreckers from New York to save the cargo; that on the npper deck was thrown overboard to lighten the ship. A “Buro” schoolmaster by the name of Ames—“Major Ames'’—car pet-bagging in Texas, fell in love with one of his pupils, a “queenly Eihiopiancss,” whose dad became so enraged a’, the indignity offered his family, he sought the advice and as sistance ot his friends, and tared and feathered the Lotlialio, concluding the performance by riding the white brother on a rail for three hours. He then left-in supreme disgust! Tnnarmaaec;—. become connected by rail with Jackson ville, Fernandina, Cedar Keys, St. Marks, and, indeed, all important paits of East Florida. By its directness and connection at this city with roads from East and West Teunesse, and the Savannah and Mem phis road, now bnilding to connect this oity with the permanent navigation on the lower Tennessee River, near Tus- cumbia, it will get the carrying trade of all the flour, groin, bacon and other Western products wanted for consump tion in the wlio'e State of Florida, as we,l as South Georgia. By the iShvannah and Memphis and the Bainbridge, Cuthbert aud Columbus roads, the dis tance from the navigable waters of the great West to Tallahassee is only 400 miles by rail—less by more than 100 miles than the present distance by rail from Columbus to the naviguble waters of the West. These two roads, then, are important to Coiumbas, to the country on the line of the Columbus and Bainbridge road, to South Georgia, and to the entire State of Florida. Being nearly on an air line from point to point, it is not possible that the route can ever be flanked by other roads. This last consideration adds to the value of the stock in both roads, and to the importance to Florida, Georgia and Alabama, of their early completion. The impel tance of these roads, and the ways and means to forward their constrnctioB, is proper matter to be taken hold of by the Board of Trade of onr city. The monthly meeting of this body, we believe, is on Wednesday—to morrow. We hope there will be a fall meeting, in which, we trust, other prominent citizens of the city and county, not now members of the Board of Trade, will be present and takr an interest. If in the meeting to-morrow, nothing definite is agreed on, good may result from the ventilation the matters will get. It is time onr people were be- iug waked np to the importance of im provements that vitally concern the fu ture of the eity. Railroad Heclingal Attapnlgus .A.railroad meeting, in the interest of the B. C. & C. Railroad, will be held at the village of Aattopnlgos, in this connty, on Wednesday^ the let of September prox. President Bruton and Col. Geo. W Seott, President of the Georgia & Fla. Railroad, (which will run from Talla hassee to the Ga., line in the direction of Bainbridge) wid be present, to promote the interest of the road. The citizens of “Hack,” and adja cent country, are well able to lend a helping hand to an enterprise in volving so largely their individual in- terete£and we hope they will, united ly, do their whole duty. ••This road, when bnilt, will enhance the value of land, develop tho re sources ofjthe country, improve so cietv, invite imigration, and greatly improve the general face of the country. It is hoped that the good people between this c:ty and the Florida line will subscribe enough to prepare the bed of the road for the iron. What say you, fdlqw-citizens ? Columbus.—The Coimnbus people are heauiMug to manifest soma concern in the success of the Bainbridge, Cuth bert and Columbus Railroad enterprise. We are sorry the Board of Directors propose to retard the work and encum ber themselves with consiructing par ties on both ends of the road at the same time, merely to pacify and secure the aid gf the citizens of Columbus We cannot see the advantages io be derived to the road by such a proceed ing. If the people of Columbus want the road, why do they not subscribe their money to the common stock, and thereby insure the speedy completion of the whole line. Capriciousness ill becomes a people who have so much at stake. At the next session of the Legislature ibe Charter ot this road will be amend ed by an increase of the number of Directors so as to give all sections in terested representation in the Board. Columbus will be entitled to two Direc tors, provided she takes hold of the woik with both hands. Dr. A. B. Collins, the carpet-bagger who killed Dr. Haugliey, the Radical Candida e for (Jo gress, was arrested in the city yesterday afteniooiT bv acting Sheriff Scott. It is said that he acknowledges that he did the shooting.—Mont. Mail. Bill af Injuiicliou VS. BRUNSWICK AND ALBANY RAILROAD COMPANY AND N. L. ANGIER, TREAbCR KB OF eeozoiA. The parties complainants are Robert Habersham, Anthony Porter, Win: B. Ho tgson, Francis Sorrel, R. D. Arnold, S. Cohen, Wm. Hrjiter, A. S. Hart-j ridge ami James Moualhan. tax pate's and citizens Henry Brigham. Presi dent, ami T. -R. Alii Is, holder O’ the bonds of ibe Stale of Georgia; Eliza A. Jones, administratrix of M. B. Jones, holder of ‘capital stock of Brunswick and Florida Railroad Company, Atlan tic and Gulf Railroad Company, Cen tra! Railroad and Banking Company, and Southwestern Railroad Company. The bill claims that the franchises of the Brunswick and Florida Railroad Company were never legally so'd, under the direction of Henry S. Welles, to i^he parlies controlling them at this time; that there was no legal foreclosing of the mortgage by the laws of Georgia but the whole transfer was fraudulent, null and void. That there is a prohibi tion uuder the charters o: any toad be ing built within twenty miles of the same, with or without aid from the State, which right, by various acts of the Legislature and deed of release, is no* the properly of the Atlantic and Gj4$*Railroa<i Company. That the act approved March 18, 1869, giving aid to the Brunswick and Albany Railroad Company is unconstitutional in thin, that it recognizes an obligation on - the part of the State of Georgia, which was incurred in the insurrection and rebel lion against the United States, which, under the fourteenth amendment, is held “illegal and void”—besides many other points.—Macon Tel. We noticed the above case in our last, but did not give the facts. §Uuj gLfertomente. Kay toe’s Oil of Life cures all pains and aches, and is the Great Rheumatism Liniment. Kayton’s Oil of Life cures all pains and aches, and is the great rheumat- ci remedv. tf. BAINBRIDGE PRICES CURRENT. CorretttQ Weekly by A. T. REID. It eliould be remembered that these are Retail Prices. Large orders will be Ailed at Lower Rates. Racon—Clear sides lb Ribbed sides. lb Shoulders lb Canvassed Hams lb Flour—Superfine Extra-Family 23 @ 23 19 @ 20 28 © . .bbl 8 00 @1000 bbl 12 00 @1500 Hon. Wilk. Call and others have commenced suit against Gov. Ileid, Swepson &c, alleging that the lute side of the P. & G Railroad was | fraudulently auu illegally managed| and procured. Mrs. Pickett, of Girard, .41a., came to j Meal bu . 1 75 Rice ....lb 12>£@ Coite*—Rio lb 25 @ Parched lb 15 © Java .# lb 40 (£ Sugar—Light Brown lb 16 © Clarified lb 18 Q Crushed lb 25 fti j Syrup gal 55 @ GO j Salt sack 3 50 (ft 3 75 Tobacco—Average lb 75 <ft 1 o« I Wheat Bran lb 2 © j .Seed Oats : bu 1 35 (ft : Cony. bu 1 00 (ft NOTICE. fTHE Firtn <>f Reid & Ison wu this di«- I solved Jiy mutual consent, Mr. M. M. Ison retiring front the Cosiness. b REID A IFON. August 18th, 1889. A T. RETD, of the tale Arm of Reid A Ison, s will continue the Wholesale and Retail Lnj Goods and Grocer} Business, at the Old Stand, where he hopes to see all his old custom ers end a host of new ones. A. T. REID. 46—lm DR. M. L. BATTLE, SURG’N DENTIST, Bainbridge. Ga. CERTIFICATES: I take pleasure in certifying to Dr. Battle’s skill as n dentist. His woik in mv family hns given entire satisfaction, and I would not go further than liis office in search of a dentist. W. 0. FLEMING. This is to certify that I have teeth filled by Dr. M. L. Battle, Hen list, aud hare, also, exam ined several specimens of hU arificial plate work, and feel warranted in recommending him as a neat and sub-tantial operator. JOE. S. DESVERGES. This will certify that Dr. M. L. Battle has done work in my family, and given perfect satisfaction. Several teeth I believed could not be saved, but being assured by Dr. B., that if his work did not prove successful, he would make no charge, I consented to have it done, and very willingly paid the bill. I have seen other work of his, and have, also examined specimens of bis artificial pistes, and cheerfully recommend him to the patronage of the public as a safe und skillful operator. GEO. W. FARRAR, M. D. Having seen and examined Dt. M. L. Battle’s work, I can safely recommend him as anentand durable operator. JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’y, D. C. I take pleasuro in recommending to the public generally, tbo services ot Dr. M. L. Battle, Dentist, of this city. I have seen some skilfully executed work from the Doctor’s hands and have heard many compliments paid him as an operator. J. A. BUTTS, M. D. We, the undersigned, having seen and exam ined specimens of Dr. M. L. Battle’s work, do not hesitate to recommend him as a first-class dentist. His work is all well and carefully done, and is such as we have not seen surpasssed anywhere. Thos. L. Wragg, J. D. Hoyl, M. D., S- Born, W. 0. R ckweil, W. C. Dickinson, John S. Hopson, J»mes Watts, E. H. Smith, Ad»m Hinds, N. L. Cloud, Richard Sims, G. A. PaJrick, M. S. Colbert, Geo. W. Pearce, W. H. Martin, A. T. Reid, P. Jerrio Morrisroo, M. M. Ison, rhi s. F. Dickenson, J. D. Harrell, W A. Diekenson, K. C. Robinson, Jr. W. E. Rutherford, T. B. Hunnewell, L. M. Gi iffio, C. C. King, Jr., J. N. West, John Sharon, M. S. McIntosh, J. a. Zuigier. The above certificates are from some of the most prominent citizensofBaiubridge, and they speak for themselves. j, j. guelilaetin. win fimWiut. L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO., COTTON FACTORS and (general Commission Meroliants, B4\ STItEKT, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. A gents for hr a dley’s superphos- phatv *»f Lime. BAGGING, ROPE, & IRON TIES, Always on hand. fat- Usual Facilities Hktended to Customers Aug21 46 [6m P. H. BEHN, Cotton and flier factor, And GEN. COMMISSION MERCHANT, First Office West of the Exchange, SAVANNAH, GA. Aug 21—4#—6m. Sweet ner aeiitu a Yew ernys irgr> t.y tnktng c-,<- rosive sublimate for siib-virate of bis muth, the druggist sending the former for the latter by mistake. A warning to careless druggists. “Hon” C. C. Bowen, scalawag mem ber of Congress from South Carolina, is charged by Alderman T. J. Mack ey, President of the Union League of Charleston, with being a thief, forger and murderer. He aught to have been elected to the Senate. The Legislature of Kentucky will be made up as follows: Lower house, 92 Democrats and 8 Rep.; Senate, 3G Deui. and 2 Rep. Darby’s Prophylactic.—Solomon said, “There i3 nothing new uuder the sun.” But Solomon knew nothing of Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid—other wise he would have excepted it. Read the advertisement in another column, and be particular to note the charac ter of the men to whom Messrs D. & Co- refer: Hon, Alex. H. Stephens, Judge A. J. Walker and Rev. Jeffer son Uamilton, are among the names to which reference is invited. We have seen several gentlemen who have tried this fluid, and without exception, they pronounce it “a capi tal medicine.” Above all Professor Darby is an Alabamian—therefore let the Alabamians encourage him.—Ma rion Commonwealth, Dec. 17, 18G8. -GoL Carey W. Styles, of the Albany News, proposes to publish a newspaper devoted exclusively to the interests of ibe negro.imputation. Such * publication will not pay, and may possibly bring npon the bend of tlie Colonel the anathemas of quite a numerous class of prejudiced whites. It may do some good to the negro, bnt it will be at the expense of the publisher, Macon and Brunswick B. B.—The Brunswick Appeal corrects the report that this road would be completed and the can rnn throngh regnlarly in oue month. It says: “It has been published over and over again that the Macon and Brunswick railroad would be completed about the 1st of November. Macon Post Office.—The negro Turner has been suspended and the former incumbent of the Macon post office, Mr. Washington, reinstated by the stable aud reliable and efficient “powers that be!” mi or tom. Senior’s majority in Tennessee is 65,- 624—seven counties yet to be heard from. Tax Returns or Baker County, Georgia. Milford, Angnst 2nd, 1869. Friend Bussell:—Below I hand you statement of returns for Baker county, the present year. Please publish, and oblige. White Polls 232 Colored Polls - ..396 No of Professions 9 “ of Children between the age of 6 and 18 294 Under Guardianship 12 No. of Freedman between 12 and 65 years of age 1010 No. of Acres of Land 143.774 TRIBUTE dF RESPECT. Obios Loogjt. No. 9, F. A. M., J BninbridgdtdGa., Ail; 17, 1869. f I At ir catlr<t meting on tli— occasion of Mie ilrnlli of ..ur brother. Jesse M. Wilson, wli departed ibis life od the 6lh instant, tli ( V.ininittee appointed to draw up a prenm ble and resolutions fitly expressing Hie feel- irgsaml sentiments of the Lodge, presen'ed the following .- That in the Providence i.f God our worth nnd esteemed brother, Jcs.c M. Wilson, ha's been called from his labors in our earthly Lodge to that celestial one where there is no discord, but where all is perfect love and pence and unity in fulfilling the will of the Great Grand Master—even God. T. erefore, Resolved, That while we cannot restrain the tear at. the loss which we have sustained in the death of onr brother, we will yet II lie t • lhe ‘eaehingsol on r Orion, reeognixe in this afflictive dispensation, the hand of tho Supreme Architect, and in humid e sub mission to bis will, will endeavor from om hears to say, “He doe!h all things right. Thy wi l,Oh God ! be done” Resolved, That in the death of onr brolh- er, Orion Lodge hns lost one of her truest and most devoted members—one whose walk in the Lodge and among his brethren everywhere, has illustrated the beauties of Freemasonry—one whose noble, generou: heart was ever open to the appeals of tl e poor and tile afflicted, nnd whose acts ever attested tiie sincerity of his feelings. Resolved, That while we sineerelv con dole with the widow of our departed brother, we beg to remind bet. that she has a place in all true Masons’ hearts; and that more especially this Lodge and the individ ual members composing it, would tender her their kindest, offices. Resolved, That the members of this Lodge wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days and the Lodge room be draped with mourning for n like period. Resolved, That the city papers be furnish ed with a copy of th.se Resolutions with the request to publish the sain.; nnd tbatacopr of liese Resolutions be forwarded to the widow of onr deceased brother. john d.Harrell! i EMORY JOHNSON, {.Com. GEORGE W. l’EARCE.) A true extract from the Minutis. G. W. PEARcE, Secretary. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. _ At a regular meeting of Cloud Chapter No. 4h. tbe Chapter was informed of the death of onr worthy companion. Stephen W. Belcher, a resident of Florida and a member of this Chapter, who died the 15»l of July. Wherefore, the following preamble and res o'ntion were adapted ; Whereas theG-md Master of the universe has railed our worthy companion from hie earthly labors, it is our duty to submit with , becoming humility to Ills decree, and to lay to heart liis teachings in these providences'. 1 We desi-e to express onr appreciation of oue who stood high in the eouimnnity both ns a Mas .n and citizen, vnd trust that he has been raised from our earthly to a eelestial Valne of Lands $364,683 ( chapter Wherefore. Value of Town Property.... $13,400! Resolved. That the Chapterdeepiv mourn Amonnt of Money aud Solvent j the death of < nr companion. Stephen W. Debt $34,870 Belcher, and tender to the family onr *ym Amount of Merchandize $33,550 I P ath y in their beieavetnent. Value of all other Property. „. .$170 989 ' Reeved, That we will ever cherish the Sum Total of whole Property. .$621,702 1 rec ” l J eetI ”“* of . 1 ' 8 aud bis prompt- Amount Taxable ProDerry ... 5S0.902 manner <- f duty. Verv KesnentfnPv i R^ved. Ti.at the furniture of the Chap O ‘J* i ter tie drsped in moaniing and the compau— W. L. SPEKLUt, j ion* trenr the usual baJge for tbe space 01 A SMALL BIT OP WHOLESOME DENTAL ADVICE-GRATIS. We witness examples, daily, of the ruinous pffecls of neglect or indifleience in regard tn the Teeth, when by applying to a skilful Dcutist at the proper lime, much suffering nnd expense would bo saved, and ibe Teeth would bo effectu ally preserved. The attention of Parents I wish to call particularly to the subject : as the early extraction of a tooth, separating those that lap, or tbe removal of decay, might be tho means or not only raving the organs of mastication, but f reserve health and beauty. M. L. BATTLE, Surgeon Demist. I ainbridge, Ga. nug21—46—If LeVe t*t QUININE! FOR CHILDREN, AT J. A. BUTTS ACO’S. may 8 tf. 83.60 PER BOTTLE, AT J. A. BUTTS A CO’S. Come Away From Chills And Fever. COLLitiSWORTH INSTITUTE, Talbotton, Ga. Graded High School for Boys A Young Hen. Fall Term begins August 9lh, 1869. TUITION in Primary Department $ 9 00 “ Grammar “ IS 00 * High School « 17 00 AS*BOARD at the Institute $13 per montb.«£ff *3*For particulars apply for Circular. J. t. McLaughlin, a. m. j principals and > and JOHN M. PROCTOR, A. M.,) Proprietors. augl4, 1869^5-4t % Talbotton, Ga. * FTHE Fall Term of this Collrgc will opon the _L First Monday in September, and continue fire months. TUITION PER TERM .* In College Claeses $26 00 In Academic classes 20 00 In Primary classes jj qq Incidental Expenses (paid on entrance) l CO Diploma fee (paid at graduation) 5 oq Pupils may select Latin or French in the regular college course. 6 Instruction in Extra branches at reasonable rates Physical Training withont charge. Foard in good familea at $15 per month. Bills for Tuition due in advance. For farther particulars apply to the President, HENRY D. M00BE, DECATUR SUPERIOR COURT. APRIL TERM, 1869. GEORGIA—Decatur County. W. J. HUTCHINSON, Adm, j Petition and Knle Nisi versus } to F. M. SWANSON. ) Foreclose Mortgage. T T appearing to the Court by the Petition of Will iam J. Hutchinson, Administrator of the Estate of John Hutchinson, dec’d, accompanied by the notes and deed of mortgage, that on the 8th day of Janu ary, 1867, the defendant made and delivered to the Plaintiff bis three promissory notes bearing date the day and year aforssaid. whereby tlie IK-feudanr prom ised, by the first day of January 1868, to pay William J Hutchinson, Petitioner or bearer, three hundred and fifty dollars for value received with interest from date. And that afterwards on th** day and year aforesaid, tlie Defendant, the better to secure the payment of said note*, with legal interest throwi together with the expanses tliat might accrue in col lecting tlie same, executed and delivered to llaiHtiff his deed of mortgage whereby the said Defendant mortgaged to the Plaintiff lot of laud nninbcr two hundred ami niut ty-fowr (284) in the twenty-first district of snid connty of Decatur, containing two hundred and fifty acres more or less.. And it further appearing that two of said notes, tbo one for one hundred dollars : Uie other for thirty-four dollars and thirty-six cents, remain unpaid. It is therefore or dered that the said Defendant do pay into Court on or before the first day of the next term tho.’cof, the principa:, interest aud costs due on .said notes and the* furthor sum of dollars the expenses incurred in collecting the same or show cause to the contrary, if any Uc can, and that on failure of the Defendant so to do, the equity of re demption in and to said mortgaged premise be forev er thereafter barred and foreclosed. And it is fur ther ordered that this Buie be published in The Bainbridge Argus once a month for fonr months previouj to the next term of this Court or served on the Defendant or his special agent or attorney at least three months previous to the next term of this Court. J. M. CLARK, J. S. C. S. W. C. A true extract from the minutes this June 17, I860. G. A. Padrick, Clerk. THE QRE At CHILL&FEYEi EXP j XT IS IN FACT A ffl FEVER GtTRjj ON ACCOUNT OF THIS INSTANT REMEDY MAKING A LISTING AND PEI CURE. NO CASE, HOWEVER OESTtSm CAN RESIST ITS HEALTH. ^ GIVING PROPERTIES, ^YRAFTJGE CREATES A* APPETITE. BRINGS COUj I TO THE CHEEKS OF THE EMACIATED ! AND STRENGTH TO THE FEEBLE, ’ Every Bottle Sold is Accom panied by a Guarantee of in j Efficacy. The proprietor of the PYRAFDGEcWn^ every care, no matter of how long itudj,, „ I try this GREAT CHILL and Fr.VER CUBE. J and then deny ita wonderful curative propert* ASK FOR LIFPMAM ;pYR^JFua:E AND GET RID OF THAT MISERABLE DISEASE, CHILLS & FEVER! For sale, nt Wholesale, by tbe Sole tfantiltamr | for the United Mate-, by aug2!-4G-2w] Talbotton, Oeo. FALL & WINTER IMPORTATION, 1368. R IB B O NS, MILLINERY & STRAW GOODS. ARMSTRONG,CATOE&CO. 237 & 239 Baltihobs St., BALTIMORE ..MARYLAND, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP B onnet and trimming ribbons Velvet and Saab Ribbons, Bonnet Silks, Satins and Velvets, Illusions, Blonds, Laces! Ruches, Nets and Crapes, French Flowers and eathers, Straw Bonnets and Ladies’ Hats (trimmed and nntrimined), Silk. Velvet and Felt Bonnets and Hats, Sundowns and Shake Hoods. ^g-The largest stock of Millinery Goods in this oountry, and unequalled in choice variety, which we offer at prices that will defy —mpetition. Orders solicited. aog 21 4fi 3 W Tax Receiver B. C. The distinguished D>-. N. M. Craw ford has been appointed Pres^deut of ibe Thoinasrille Young F-roali College, so we lew:i from tbe Enterprise. We hope be wifi accept, as we are in need of such men io th>s section <&’ the Sta*e. j thirlj- days. ! Resolved, That the foregoing b« spread , u|*u the minuter and that the Se.-retary be * cd HERBAL, thus rosidering it available where i? i o.l tn fnw.iifili tlia f-uiliio nritk w _ i *’thcr bfM'tkl are O BO llM. A Wan find St k* directed to furnieh the family with a copv, and also that the city papers publish the ab.ve. EMORY JOHNSON JAMEs II. lOMiERT JO S M. POTTEE. A true extract fr >m the Minutes. G ▼- PEARCE, Secsetary. WANTED—AGENTS FOR OUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN. J UST the Book needed in every family, and so cheap tliat ail ean afford it. It is a band- some octavo of 542 closely printed pages, con taining the matter of a $5.06 volume, but is sold for $2.50. It differs from all similar works, by giving the different modes nf treatment the ALOPATI1IC, HOMEOPATHIC, ECLECTIC, DECATUR SUPERIOR CCURT. APRIL VERM, 1869. GEORGIA—Decatur County. B. H. BUTLER, Adm’r,) Petition and Rule Nisi versus J to N. W. JOHNSON. j Foreclose Mortgage. TT being represented to the Comt by the Petition X of R. II, Butler, administrator on the Estate of R. Parham, dec’d, that by Deed of Mortgage, dated the 8th day of December, 1806, A’oah W. Johnson con veyed to said B. H. Butler, adm, as aforesaid, a Lot of Land in the 21st District of said county of Decatur known in said district as lot 319, for the pnrpose of securing the payment of two promissory notes, the principal, interest and expense of collecting same— said notes both dated the 8th of December, I860 one due 1st of January 1808 ; the other due 1st Janu ary 1869, tnd by the latter of said notes the said Noah w. Johnson promised to pay to tbeaaid R. H. Builer, administrator, aforesaid, or bearer, four hundred and sixteen dollars and sixty-six and two-thirds cents, which latter note is now due and unpaid. It is orderee that the said N. W. Johnson do pay into this Court by tbe first day of the next term, the principal, interest, and costs due on said ncte, and the sum of thirty-two dollars expenses of collecting the same, or show cruse if any he has to tho contrary oi that in default thereof foreclosure be granted to ■aid B. H. Butler, adm’r on estate of R. Parbam of said mortgage, and the Eqnity of redemption of said N. W. Johnson be forever barred aud that service of this Rule be perfected on said N. W. Johnson accord ing to law, by publication in Thx Bunheidge Argos J. M. CLARK, J. S. C. 8. W. C. A true extract fropt the minutes, this Jane 17ih, 1669, G. A. Padrick, Clerk. FLOUR. NEW FLOUR F IFTY BARRELS from New Wheat jiut re ceived and for sale by T. B. HUNNEWELL t CO. r j Com. ther books are o no use. Agents find it by far the best selling book of tbe kind ever pul - lished. Over TWO THOUSAND (2,000) Copies bare already been sold in the eity of Chicago, where the author resides. Send for Circular*! giving fall particulars, terms, etc. Address, C F VENT, Pebiiiber, 38 West Fourth St.; Cincinnati!. Ohio. aug?!-48-2t 8&&&&. 5000 pounds Bacon Sides. 5000 pounds Shoulders. 350 pounds Leaf Lard For sale by T. B. HUNNEWELL A CO. atsw mures t T vszisikst*?** ti b.;honnewell s co. jagob li mm; FcoriurruB t * JFPMAB’S WHOLESALE MH! III! Sa vau list It, Ga. ] Fur sale io Bainbridge by Dr.J. A. Hitts it KAYTON’S OIL OFLffll CURES ALL M5 MID MW,I AND IS THE Great Rheumatic Remedy. KAYTON’S PIUS —CUBE— SICK HEADACHE BILLIOl’S DISEASES. For sale in Bainbridge,at Wholeialeandk by Dr. J. A. BUTTS i CO. Feb. 6. 18fi9 If 'YY’® ARE N0W PREPARED TUB 8 ORDERS FOE SUGAR MILLS AND SUGAR KETTii&l SAMPLES OF WHICH CAN BE SEE* jt j OUR STORE Babbit ft WarfieW July 31*43-4m - University ofNashville-^ | ieal Department. fTHE TWENTIETH COURSE Of JS I TURKS will commence on »•: ^ ■ DaY OF NOVEMBER next. Tbs pr*'*^ Course commences on the FIBS? RU IN OCTOBER. - Theory and Practice—WILLIAMS. ^ LING, M.D. n Obstetrieo-CH ARLES K. WBJSTOS, Chemistry -J. BERRIEN LISP^ M.B. ' 0 «n Surgery—WILLIAM T. BRIGGS-“ U Institutes—THOMAS L. MADDIS. ,^. Clinical Medicine—WU-LUM L liatmia Medica-v-JOHN H. CALLE^ Anatomy—THQMAS B. BL'CHA-'' 1 *' M - D * . a tiSDSL^ 1 Surgical Anatomy—VAN S. LD MD - Demonelrator— HENRY M. CU*‘ M D - , 4^* FEES:—The Amerean Medical at tho meeting io May last **, h ‘ -jn;l < * passed a resolu'ion that no school than $120, (while it favored *140.) should be represented in w* 1 should graduates of such schools b* ^ s —therefore Ibe ticket for tb* pj^eetM lectures is $140; Matriculating $10: Graduating $30. . For additional information ‘PPliJ'iXf. J. BERBIKN July 31-43-lm] Dean oftDQs^- WAGON YOB SAl* A N EXCELLENT F0UR-N0' July 31, 1S6$ tf
