Newspaper Page Text
the southern sum.
CIBCULATIOKIK city AND COUNTY
la ff a 1 fTs
FEBRUARY 3rb.; 1872.
"ZZTZh (pot of lord cotton has been
week In wagons. The mmket In
to** 20
Middling f:,
y,m M'ddllna
Good Ordinary
Jot
|/*» Middling •••••• • jq£
Wb jJrnUut there i«*o t» » n excursion to li
ke®/. *°° n -
Dipertiwnt held • aetting on fa#
_ and «" correspondents are eontid
,l«h,#r* What ’ # the mat "
let Ptob*l —— l * •
am»« on !*•* Yoxsday
w ** ,b pwim * ? w# *•*
8| ‘ * office key* In circulation during the
O>DJ >" »
•reß»«r* ~,
1T» direct Attention to tbe advevtlsement of the
echTdule on the Gulf road for the accomodation
of dock holder*.
hr 0 0
g „ oW _We had a felight enow on Wednesday
ciirht last. It did not fall to aeofficient depth to
t l|.nr our lirely boya to play enow ball, and not
, eingle sleigh was ou the street.
Thit enterpiieirg young Merchant Simon
Veil, has just received anew lot of choice over
aat«for gentlemen’s wear, which he is offering at
reduced price*. Also a aplendid assortment of
lad e* hats, Call and see him.
Rmoti®.—Onr office has been removed to Wa
ter street, In the two story building formerly oc
cn| ied by J. W. Denna'd. The business office Is
In the front room on the ground floor, and our
lanrtutD may be found up stairs We will be
h»p|j to see all of our frier d* in our new quarters
Kncwm*—At an election held by the Lodge of
Good Templars in this city on Wednesday evening
lui, the following »fficera were elected, and will
be io*tnllcd at Hopson Hall on Wednesday even
ing uclt.
W. W. Ash, P. W. C. TANARUS.; TANARUS, N. Diaffin, W. C.
T.j Alias Emma Stanley, W. V. T-: J. W. C.
Critehell, W. 8.; George Wooten. W. t.* Edwin
H*mj>ton F. C.; James Russell, W. M ; James
Babbit, I- W. H. Martin. O. G.
Pimonai. —We had the pleasure of meeting in
our sanctum this week, Mr J Wallace Ainger, the
Southern travelling agent for the Eclectic Mag
nine, one of the best works of the kind now in
circu!ali;in. The February Number now Ires be
fore n-ind u filled to the brim with the choicest
t(tdin£ matter. This Magazine is and voted to
literature, mt, seionoe, Ac*, and is published in
Kew York at $5 pet annum. We cheerfully rcc
wa* nd it as one of the best Magazines now cir
euUtfd in the Southern Stat es.
THE AMUSEMENT SEASON.
»0I DIUTB nt BAIXBBIDGX FOX 188 PA6T TEN DATS.
Thr<ugh the exigencies of the occasion, we
couM give hut a brisf account of the fireman’s
bdl tod nipper wliioh took place last wes*. prom*
bins to furnish a complete chaptei of incidents
In this itaue.
Thunder morning opened up with a cold, slow
i*io, and indeed sleet.. This was a considerable
of a damper upon the spirits of‘‘the boys,” but
the hone was entertained by those who had pre
pared fi»r the ball, that as the dny advanced the
weather would perhaps clear off and a night pio
piuious for the grand event be the consequence,
but, a* the ‘clerk of|the weather” saw fit to decree
otherwise, these hojies were d>shed to the earth.
*he miserable weather continued, and at night
fall the rain had increased. A cousultatiou be
tween the nremben of the <3u»mittee was held
aad the feasibility of
POSTFOKMQ TU* BAIL
f *’**” JereJ ‘ bat D deemed impracticable
to do on account of the presence of numerous vis-
Uorv who had come from a distance, and who
could not conveniently prolong thei stay until a
future night. In view of that decUion. the Coai
auttee announced that the ball would take place,
‘hough the gallant* should have to cona'ruct bat*
treui for the transportation of their sweethearts.
« s rush wa» made on the livery keepers,
“'I *very av,i! t ble wheel in the city was put in
* o, ‘7 Md #t 10 o’clock th i crowd had as
. *?' At *b e word, Prof. Robb’s band struck
B P»« lively strains , and
TUB MARCH
***m*aced, and, while this deponent’s heart; beat
* pit-a-pat between the entry do or poets, we
r *S«I to sketch the following, while the cou
r» a*(l» their entrance from the reception, to
facing saloon :
B., neatly dressed iu s short white tar
t * “ rr * B ' Scotch plaid sish, hair trimmed
*!iiie fl iwers, looked pretty indeed beside
and dashing escort Mr. L M R.
ij C supremely well dressed in a
r »), Qt dress, while the knight
* fm I ' he laaaed - Lieut B. Edward R.,
T' 5 * !,t «|) splendidly.
t N ’’ of F,orid % never looked better, and
' J •. her splendid looking escort, appealed
‘^vantage.
*:;* u W ** th * <x T n,s * te I'ttle “Sunday school
i r ' *1 T. with the beautiful Miss J.
p * 1 * cbwo !». The lady was beautifully
10 * Swiss, tucked very prettily with
Il*
exceedingly pretty, dressed
lv _ u ‘ -Aristan with pink over skirt of seme
*'U Ck ® reman 8 jacket, with the word*
v 7 on th * Appels; escorted by Lieut W.
Fi *>
Hi) dresLi ?' R " *** <>neof tUc moßt charm-
Se . ladle * in tell. Green silk skirt,
‘id; Brus6el!s lac «’ »<* w hite over
ly. ntle * l, y Arranged.
* L r T v?* ° f march WM Mr. O. D. with
>y «a,i i’ k °. is ‘ rm ’ thf ,ad y dressed rery pret
gq e,oTe,y<
L* drew dreßaed * vef y in a plain
“ ae ‘* hAir d «wwted with flower*. She
was gracefully knighted by Mr. C. R. P., tff Val
dosta*
Mr. W W. L.,a dashing young typo, filed in
with Miss S. M. on his arm. The lady was tasti
ly dressed.
Miss Rosa EL, of Valdosta, looked happily pretty
in a buff satin skirt and white satin overskirt, es
corted by the splendid appearing Mr. H. B. E.
Miss L. 8., of Waukeeaa, Via., appeared very
graceful in a plain white dress with appropriate
decorations. Sie was escorted by Mr R. M. J.
Mbw E P.. of Gheevertown, marched under the
charge of Mr. 0. L. Tbe lady was fnetti'y dressed
in a white alpacca dress, with scarlet sash.
. Miss T. L. was plainly hnt neatly dressed, and
escorted by Mr. W. L.
Mr. T T. was accompanied by Miss —C. The
lady looked very pretty in a dress of plain black.
Miss E C., wiio was very prettily dressed, was
gallanted by Mr J. C. P., of Tbomasville.
Miss A. D. looked very pretty ia a dress of plain
white, escorted by Mr. B. D
Miss M. G., accompanied by Mr. C. G., Was very
nicely dressed end looked well.
Mrs T. B. H., who, upon the arm of h#r spirited
and dashing leige lord, Hr. T. B. H., looked Su
premely well in e fpll dress of white.
Mrs Van H., dressed, in a pink eiik skirt, witk
a white over skirt, was escorted by Mr- J* Van H.
One of tbe most tastily dreated ladies in tbe hall
was Mrs A D . under the escoit of' her good look -
ing lord and master.
Capt 6. L. B. was next, accompanied by hb ex
cellent Indy.
Tbe tvfl Little Mias* M. A. J. and P. B. looked
exceeding,'/ pretty
Mrs B. F. 3. looked well in a plain snit ofblack
biast, but (be it anderstood) by no means least,
came onr local, dressed in e red jacket,'a pair of
between Nos. 2 and 10 boots, his. hands in his pock,
ets. thinking of “snake eggs," pretty gir's and
other delicasies. In fact we were completely lost
in admiration, wonderment and good-feelings gen
erally, until invited to visit No. 62, Post Office
Lane, by our obliging friend Mr. 1., when we call
ed “kenn.” our friend said “korrect,” and we en
tered the ball room theh appiest young orphan
that ever received an affectionate letter with mon
ey in it.
THE DANCING COMMENCED
at abac f 1C o’clock, and af 12 supper was aneoun
ed. Then by the aid of umbrellas, shawls, Ac.
the dancers adjoiraed to Hopson building, where
a sight met our gaze which would most assuredly
command the admiration of those fond of good
things for the inner man. Four heavily laden
tables stood in tempting elegance before us. While
the ladies eat flliapena with their beaus; while the
gentsdreaned the glasses filled with sparkling
champagne, each drink accompanied by a good
humored toast and sentiment; while tbe merry
joke and pleasant retort were indulged in ; and
while Jim Van Horn masticated Ned Henderson’s
chicken, and a certain young man was filling his
overcoat pocket with apples, the writer, while sur
veying the scene before him, thought it wonder
fully suggestive of the idea that ‘’there’s life in
the old land yet!” After supper had been conclu
ded, the dancing was resumed and kept up until a
late horn, when the bull broke op and the guests
departed to their several homes, each OQ3 appear
ing to have enjoyed themself finely.
It is an old saying, and a true one, (specially
adapted to Bainbridge) that whea a ball get t in
motion it takes a mighty power to stop it, and so,
the ball of Thursday night opened the campaign,
and on the following
Monday evening
we availed ourself of an invitati on and attended a
very pleasaut social gathering at the residence of
Mr. L. B. Ehrlich, given in honor of the presence
in our midst, of the beautiful and accomplished
Miss Rosa E., cf Valdosta. Upon onr arrival, lol
lowlng the custom of othar distinguished per
sonages, we first paid our respects to the host, and
hostess. There were assembled a lively crowd,
and at about 10 o’clock the
MUSIC commenced,
when in a trice the merry dancists were on the.
fioer and in motion. After an hour or more spent
in “tripping the light fantastic toe,’ a sumptuous
repast was spread, and all that could tempt the
taste of man lay before us. Wine flowed in little
and expressions ot sentiment in large riv
ets. Toasts were offered, the principal ones of
which were as follows:
“To the Host and Hostess.”—by Rosenfeld.
“To Mr. A. D and Lady.”-Weil.
“To Miss Rosa E., of Valdosta.”—Engel. '
“To Miss R. W., of Tallahassee. ” —lsaacs.
“To the Ladies present.”—Rotbe.
“To tha Wine and the Goodies.”—Our Local.
“To tbe bottom of the glass. —' 'Swabackef.
After the toasts had been offered an i drank, the
dancing was resumed and kept up until it was far
advanced into the “wee sma hours.”
TUESDAY NIGHT
the Fireman’s Ball was repeated for the benefit of
and at the request of many who had been denied
the pleasure of atteuding on the previous occa
sion. At a seasonable hour the daocing c mmen
ced and about twenty couples were in motion.
The dresses of the ladies were superb, surpassing,
if anything those of the Thursday night previous
And the dancing, oh, ye gods 1 Ye local has
been at shindigs, he has attended hops, he has
been numbered among the guests at brilliant balls,
he has played twistifleatiou and visited all kinds
of frame shakings; but m are not prepared to say
we ever saw the dancing of Tuesday night, espe
cially among the ladies, surpassed anywhere Two
of the most graceful dancers present dick tneir
prettiest in a competitive way. but the excellent
and artistic m inner in which they both went
through tbe intticasies of the merry waltz, would
render it impossible for any, save the oldest Ro
man, to decide which one deserved the premium—
if indeed either bad the advantage. Refreshments
were served, and When the hour of 3 o’c/ock ar
rived the happy crowd dispersed.
OX rai&AT XVKKINO
another Sociable was given at the residence of A*
Davis. Esq , the event being prompted by the visit
of the beautiful guest of the house, Miss R. W., of
Tallahassee.
When we arrived the danoing had already com
menced, and the gayest of the gay were the party
assembled. Mr. D. and his accomplished lady,
who were doing the honors with infinite grace,r-oo#
introduced us into the room where the da .cing
was g dug on, and securing tha prettiest lady in
the houoe for a partner-as usual with us—we in
dulged in the art terpeichore to our tender young
heart's content.
„ TUX SOOTS
Was superb, and just the kind to please all who
partook of it 'lhe dancing was interspersed with
a few lively songs from two or three accomplished
young vocalists present. At a late hour the party
broke up, caah one apparently satisfied with their
evenings amusement. The charxn'ng young guest
to whose honor the party was given, looked su
premely lovely, and by aid of her winning way.
will carry with her to her home in the midst of the
land of flowers, a whole band box full of hearts.
Thus ends onr account of what has been within
tbe past ten days, but that is not the end. We
have advices as fax ahead as the following. On
next Monday night there is to be a Surprise Partv
at the residence of a gentleman in the city, but
at present we are not at liberty to divulge Us
name. And again, on the following
wxdxksday svswtxo
the Good Templars are to have a Grand Sapper at
Hopson Hall, it being their anniversary and the
oeesaion for (he installation of officers. Orations
are to be made bv Mr. W W. Adi. Prof. Oriieh-11,
J. EL Donalsoii, Esq and Master. Jimmie Russell
After the installation ceremonies, a grand sapper
will be served on the ground floor of Hopson boil*
dinsr, to which an admission fee bf one dollar will
be ohs<ged. It will be a grand affair and we hope
to see it well a* tended.
thx following WBXK
the boys are going to get up a Msaquerade Ball,
which, if earned out on the plan proposed, will
be a giand attain*
We think wreap safely say, without over-reach
ing ourself in the least, that Bainbridge is the
liveliest town in the State. Those who doubt it
will only have to come and see to be convinced.
P. B.—Our Local is to have a benefit party, to
which all of our subset ibers who are in arrears for
their paper, are very respectfully invited. Well
do our be«-t to entertain the guests by reading
their accounts to them. We hope to hare two or
three hundred of the above named individuals
out on tbe occasion.
BUSINESS LOCALS^
Nsw Goods, —Our clerer young friend jSimou
Weil, having disposed of his first large installmen
of new goods, in order to supply his many custo
mers, has just returned from Savannah with an
other large stock, which he is offering to th
trade at very low prices. He makes it a point
give you such bargains as to retain your tiade iu
the future, asd any one trading with him can not
failed to be pleased.
Square and long shawls, striped and pi*id, are
n<ov< n exhibition at StenicgerA Engle Flint Riv
er stores.
The lilustrared Lord’s Prayer will be found at
Subers*. Just the thing for parlor ornament.
Dress goods of every description, reduced at the
Flint River Store.
... ■■■■! ■
Go to Subers’ and see the beautiful Confederate
Note Memorium,
Look out for tlfe cross mark on your paper,
which signifies that your subscription has run out
and that you are expected to settle up at once
Now is the time to procure a winter Over coat.
A full assortment just received and for sale at
Steininger A Engles ‘'Flint Rivet Store.”
Calicoes, gingliems, tickings, stripes, sheeting,
and orsnaburgs, are still retailed at Mmufac
toi s prices at&teninger A Engles Flint River Store.
W* R. Stewart and C<», have just received a
large aad varied stock of ever thing usually kept
in a first class grocery establishment Fre-h fi.-h,
oysters, pork and beef always on hand* Connect
ed with this house is a first clsss resturant; meals
fui nisued at all hours, day or night.
Do you wish something nice in the Jewedy line
if so g>toW. U. Subers and get it. Subers has
one of the finest assortments ever pnt upon exhi -
bition in this or any other city, and he is selling
cheap for the cash. Give him a call.
We wish it distinctly bom in mind that we are
not a candidate for Governor, but at the same
time we would remind the sporting public that
Jim Watt, the man who knows best how to suit
everybody, is still selling guns, pistols, Ac*, at
alarmingly low rates. He guarantee-! to dupli
cate New York retail prices. Don’t take out word
but go and see. **
— ■ ■ ■■■ '■■■ ■■■
A Good Story. —Not long sin_e a young man
Started out in his buggy on a long journey, and
when in the midst of the wild woods, far away
from any human habitation, the harness broke
and he was in a terrible dilema, especially as he
had his sweatheart with him. He had to walk
back several miles in order to get something to fix
his harness. Now dent you pity the poor young
man? we do; but then he should not use harness
that would break, but go straight to Jacob Born
and buy anew set. He has them stall prises.
Call and see him.
3 o Bbls Apples, 15 Bbls Ouions, 20 Bbls Pota,
toes, 5 Bbls Beets 5 Bbls Turnips, 5 Casks Hams
5 Bbls Spiced Pig Feet, 10 Crates Grape, 10
Boxes Raisons 100 lbs Citron 200 lbs Currants,
5 Rlls assorted Nuts, 40 Bbls Whiskey, Fire
Works,
The people must all remember. That during
the month, of December, At the store of H. B.
Ehrlich, can be found all that an epicure can rel
ish.
Special Announcement. — We are re
quested to state that H. B. Ehrlich has just
received a large supply of now Iriah Pota
toes, of the most approved quality and
growth. Henry got them potatoes spe
cially for his friends, and he wishes them
,o call ar.ouud and get supplied early, as
he stock is selling very fast
Go to Steining*r and Engles Flint River Stores
and purchase the following goods at reduced prices.
Armour Detains reduced to 25c per yard, Japanese
Poplins redueee to 25c per yard, Scotch Plaids redu
ced te 30c per yard, Fancy Striped Poplins reduced
to 40c per yard, All wool Merino reduced 40c per
yard, Japanese Poplins wide and heavy reduced to
,ioc per yard, Poplin Alpacca all colors reduced
50c per yard. French Poplin* doub’e width reduced
60c per ya and, All wool Empress cloth reduced to
70c per yard, Bhck Alpacca from 35c to 10u per
yard, Irish Poplin* all colors reduced to 100 per
yard Black and colored iSilks reduced twenty
five per cent and dress goads in proportion. Now
is the time to secure a hafidsom dress at a low
ate.
MISCELLANEOUS.
TH. BAIRBRIDGE FACTORY
9AIMBRIDGE, GA.
Patronize Home Institutions-
All ye merchants and planters of Southwest Geor
gia and Florida are rr.-pectfu.ly requested to send
your orders to
THE BAINBRIDGE FACTORY.
Fcr o»naburgs, sheetings, woolen goods, yams
&c. lam satisfied that tl* merchants and plan
ter* of Southern Geoegia can save2s per cent by
buying direct fr>m the Factorv, thereby enabling
them to undersell’all competitors who buy in North
ern markets give me a call, I cwmatfit »••>•<•»*
Sica W. Q- JhTos®*
GEORGIA DECATUR COUN JTSHBRIF F ALE
_ Will be sold before tbe court house door, in tbe
ci'y of Bainbridge, between the usual hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in February next, the
fo'lowing desoibed property towk; Ihe line of
railroad running Northerly from the dty of Bain
biidge, and known as the Bttiabiidge, Cuthbert
and Columbus railroad also 75 000 cross-tie* mote
or less. Levied on as the property of the Bain
bridge, Cnthbert and Columbus railroad Company.
Also the the franchise of the Bainbridge, CutbbeiA,
and Columbus railroad Company, to satisfy one
Superior Court ft fa in favor of Babbit A Warfield,
ys the Bainbridge, Cnthbert end Columbus rail
road Company. H. B. Wausrb,
Sheriff.
GEORGI \ Decatur County
On the first Monday iu Kebuarv next, I will ap -
ply to the Court es Ordinary of said County for
leave to sell all the real Estate of Lila Douglas,
orphan of Sanders Douglas, deceased.
W. W. Hairel, Guardian.
GEORGIA Decatur County
By virtue of au order from the Court of Ordinary
of said County I will sell the following T*.ts of
Land. No 367 and 359 in the 2()th Dist of said coun
ty on tbe first Tuesday in February next, being, a
part of the Lands belonging to the Estate of A. W.
CuuiAghatn Jate of said county Deceased Terms of
Rale one half caan and the other Ih twelve months,
secured by mortgage on tbe property Dec I9tb 1871
B. F. Powell Adm'r.
GEORGIA Dsoatcx County.
Court of Ordinary at Chambers. Dec 4th 1871
Thomas J. Dollar having applied to bo appoin *
ted guardiau of the person and property of minor
heir of Putman Hicks, this is to cite all pers >ns
concerned to be and appear at the January term
of this court and show cause it any. why Thomas
J dollar should not be appointed such guardian.
Witness my official Signature.
iOtl&v. Joel Johnson Ord’y.
GEORGlA—Decatur County—Whereas, Ella 8.
Hines Administratrix of D. P Hines, represents
to the Court petition, duly filed and entered
on record, that she has fully administered D. P.
Hines estate: 'This is, therefore, to cite all per
son!! concerned, kindred and creditors, to wow
cause, if any thing can, why said administratrix
shon’d not be discharged from her administrator
ship and receive letter of dismis.-ion, on the first
Monday ia April 1872. Joel Johnson Ordy.
January Ist i872
GEORGlA.—Decatur County
Bj virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi
nary I will sell on the first Tuesday in March next,
fractional lots of Land No 357 and 358 in the 20th
Dist of said county belonging to estate of A. W*
Cunningham, deceased. B. F. Powell Adm< ’s
January Ist 1872.
GEORGIA —Decatur Coucty
On the firdt Monday in Feburary'next, I will ap
ply to the court of ordinary of said County, for
leave to sell all the real estate of W. N. Avere'.t,
deceased. Josephus Averett, Executor*
Jan Ist 1872.
GEORGlA—Decatur county
On the first monday ia Feb next I will apply to
the Court of ordinary tor letters de boons non on
the estate of Thomas Vfau late of said county
deceased January Ist 1872
Maston Oneal.
GEORGlA. —Dkcatuh County.
Whereas W. H. Perrett administrator of Wilej
H. Raibour represents to the Court that he has ful
ly administered said estate; this is therefore to
cite all persons concerned to show cause if any
they can why said administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration, and receive let
ters cf dismission on the first Monday in Feb. 1872.
Jow Johnson Ord’y.
Nov. 9-td
GEORGlA —Decatur County.
'Whereas Thomas J. Dollar has applied in prop
er form for permanent letters of administrators
on the estate of William Hicks late of said conn.,
ty, this is to cite all and singular the Creditors
and next of kia, to appear at my office, within the
time allowed bv law, and show cause if any they
can, why permanent administration should not be
granted to Thomas J. Dollar on William Hicks es
tate.
JOEL JOHNSON Ord’y.
Not 9-td.
GEORGlA— Decatub County.
Whereas J B Butler administrator of Nuthap
Rackley represents to this Court that he has fully
administered said estate. Ibis is therefore, to cite
at. persons concerned, to show cause, if any they
ca n why said administrator should not be dischar
ged from his administration, and receive letters of
dismission on tbe first Monday in Feb. 1372.
Jon. Johxsox Ord’y.
Nov. 9-td
GEORGlA—Decatur County
Notice is hereby given to all persons concern©
that Littleton Burch departed this life intestate
and no person has applied for administration on
the estate of said Littleton, and that in terms
of the last administration will be vested in
the clerk of the Superior Court, or some first and
proper perion on the first Mocday in Foby, unless
some valed objector a* mode to his appointment
Given under my hand and official signature this
Ist day January 1872
Joel Johnsn Or‘d.
RULE VI SI TO FORECLOSE MOJITGE*
H. W. Hkxbino, ) Decatur Superior Court,
vs > April Term 1871.
S. E. Conyers. ) ,
It being repretented to the Court bjr the petition
of Hanson W. Herring that by deed of mortgage,
dated tbe 27th day of November 1889, Samuel E.
Conyers conveyed to the seid H. W. Herring, lot
of laud No. three hnndaed and two (302), and six
acres of land of lot No. one hundred and ninety
nine (199), in the 19(h Di-trict of said county and
state, for the purpose of securing tbe payment of a
piomisory noie, rnuHe bv the said 8. K. Conyers to
the said H. W. Herring, or bearer, dated the 27th
day of November 1889, and due on the lstday Jan
uary 1871, for tbe sum of two hundred and sixty
three dcliars, which no'e is now due and unpaid.
It is ordered that the said Samuel EL Conyers do
pay into this Court by the first day of the next
term, the principal, interest and costs, dun on said
uotfi, or show cau*e if any he has to the contrary,
or that on detank thereof, foreclosure be granted
to tbe said Hanson W. Herring, of said mortgage
and the equity of redemption of tbe said 8. E.
Conyers therein, be farever barred, and that ser
vice of this rme be perfected on the said 8. E. Con*
yers, by publication in the Southkbn Son once a
month for four months, according to law.
Peru J. STROfttzx,
dec? J 8 G A C,
RULENISIIOFORECLOSE MORTGE.
H. W. Herring S. E. Conyers.
Adjourned October Term, 1871:
It appearing to the Court, by the return of the
Sheriff, that the defendant resides without the
State, ’it is ordered that eervioe be perfected by
publication according to law,
V P. J. Strosier, JSC AC.
A true extract from the minutes of the court,
*no|da*n '£ ’AClerk.
DECATUR COUNTY MORTGAGE SALE.
117 ILL be sold before the Court House door in
Yy tne city of Baitibiidge on the first Tuesday in
March next, between the lawful hours of sale, the
following property, to wit: Two sorrel mules oue
bay horse and one two-horse wagon. Levied on
as the property of John M Dickinson, to satisfy
«,oe mortgage fi fa in favor of Charles Y. Crawford
vs said J. M. Dickinson.
H. B Waugh, Sheriff.
GEORGlA—Decatur County.
John Harrell ha* applied for exemption and set
ting apart valuation of Homestead of reality and
personality and I will pass upon the same on the
firb day of February at 10 oclocx at my office m
Bain bridge* _ ..
Jam 26th 1871. Jvfen*> n old J*
r-ww «*I tr-
PETJTION AND RULE KI SI TO FORECLOSE
MORTGAGE
Oorouax Inocu«Tun 1871*
Belchers aad Tam-11 r*H. L. McElvy.
Superior Court Decatur County atTOetober Tara*
1871.
It being represented to the Court by the
petition, of Belchers and Terrell, that by deed es
Mortgage dated Dec. 3d 1871 FL L. McElvy Town
lot No 7iu Block A. situated in the Town of Har
rell In said County for the purpose of scouring the
payment of a promtsory note made by the said H.
L. McElvy to said Belchers and Ferrell, due on the
1 !th December 1870 for tbe sum of four hundred
dollars which note is now due and unpaid, and
that said McElvy has removed beyond the limits of
said County. - It is ordered said H. L McElvy do
pay in to this court by tha first day of uext term,
the principal, interest and cost due on said note or
show cause if any be has to tbe coutraty, or that
in default’ thereof foreclosure be granted to the
said Belchers A Terrell of said Mortgage and the
Equity of ! edemptiou be forever barred, and that
servtceof this Rule be perfected by publication iu
the Bourn unr Son in terms of the law. VkThi* Octo
ber Term 1871. Witness tbe Hon. Peter J. St rose r
Judge of said Court .Januay llth 1872.
T. V. Hampton Clerk
THE NEW DISINFECTANT l
BBIS dLBRALI,
ODORLESS,
POWERFUL
DEODORISER AND DISINFECTANT.
RELY HARMLESS ND BFE
ARP.ESIS AND PREVENTS CONTAGION.
Used in private dwellings, hotels, restauraunts,
public «choolß, hospitals, insane asylums, dispen
sations. jails, prisons, poor-houses, on ships, steam
boats and in tenement-houses, markets, for water*
closets, urinals, sinks, sewers, cess-pools, stables,
&c.
A specificlu all contagious and pestilential dis
eases, as cholera, typhoid fever, ship fever, etnall
pox, scarlet fever, measles, diseases of animals, Ac.
Prepared only by
TILDEN & CO., 1715 William St., N. Y.
Sold by all druggist
NKW
FILL AH) WHITER HOODS
BELCHERS& TERRELL
~ WATER STREET
BAINBRIDGE , GEORGIA
WE offer to tbe public a large and well-selected
Jjstock of Fail and Winter Goods such as
BACON
FLOUR
SUGAR,
COFFE
SALT.
TOBAGO
LOTHING.
BOOTS
SHOES, and all kinds of
DOMESTIC GOODS,
.STOVES, TIN WARE, ETC-
Having made onr purchases in tbe Northern
markets, on the most favorable terms, we are able
to compete with any house in Southwest Georgia or
Florida. We keep on band a large lot of Bag
ing and Ties, of the heaviest quality. We are
grepared to buy Cotton and all C)untry Produce,
piving tbe highest market prices. Thankful for
last favors, we ask our friends and customers to
call and examine our stock, before purchasing else*
where. BELCHERS k TERRELL*
Nep2Vtf
LIPPMAJN9
Great German Bitters
PUREST MEDICATE®
gs LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS
Cures Femalecomplaints.
gy BEAT GERMAN BITTERS
Cures ‘never well’ people.
fgr LIPPMAN'B GREAT GERMAN BITTERS
Will give an appetite. '
f|P LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS
gives 9 *ood appetite.
flf LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS
regulates the bowels.
gp LIPPMAN’S GREAT GEBMAN BITTERS
excites the torpid liver. ■ • r. j
0P LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS
are recommended by the best physicians.
(gr LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS
cui ss nervousness.
fg- LIPPMAN’S GREAT GEBMAN BITTERS
mi » debility.
LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS
present* chslls sad fever.
ST LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERM AN BITTERS
have met with wonderful succeseeverywhete.
fg“ LIPPMAN’S PYRAFDGI is the great cAffß
and fever expel ler. Try it.
ggy KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE should to la
every household.
Toothache, Rheumatism, Nenrslgia ana
Life.other pains, yield instantly to Kay ton’s Oil «f
Jacob Lrppmaa k Bro., Wholesale and Beta!
Druggists. Savannah, Ga*. and wholesale honseat
No 71 New street. New York, have the sole right
to manufacture these Bitters for the United State*
For sale in Bainbridge at Butts and Peadoby’s
ami by Druggisi md Vwmm ——aUf>
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST! '
LARGEST AND FULLEST STOCK AT DRYGOODS
GROCERIES, CEOTHIKTO, BOOTS AMQ SHOES, &:C.
i Ever brought to Eambndge, have just been opened at
STEiJVINGER & EWGEI/S WELL MOWJf ‘FLINT RIVER’ STORES
COBDIAL OF tne jIGE