Newspaper Page Text
A L
I MAWSB 23rd, 1872. ,
I in Bainbridge to-day at 18 to
Bl ’‘‘ ’ ’ ‘
Hew* Coodi.
dee that the Lower Flint River Store is
** * a Urge supply of new good*. Early.
■ ... • a*’ j|
River Hews.
river i» fallin 8 rap"®*'* lb a few days
down to its usual tide. Several
I ** * at our wharf this week.
■ i* ...
Drill
Oak City boys hare their regular drill on
next, and a full attendance is
yu>l they also hold a meeting at the same
[ tin 4 .-. • * ... _•
Trade ''
coring trade has commenced. Several of
J-rchants have already gotten. in new goods,
early are disposing of them rap
xfr _ ...
Send, <% si « z.j& : 4
jim Watt has anew supply of fishing tackle,
uim this is the season for fishinf ho Wfehee
(Xe jy one to call and examine and equip them
<ejTrt f or the rainner campaign. Cell rdfind tatt
me him. }
X -M/’
The juvenile portion of bur Comrirtttmy have 8
picnic today at Camp Campbell. It' is rather
pir l j f or such affairs, but we wish the little folks
• pleasant time.
*.f —■ t
Base Ball*
The season of base-balling has opened very aus
piciously in our city. The boys have a game every
afternoon, some of which, being closely contested,,
and arc very exciting both to players and by
standers. y ”T Jf '
Cette*.
I v
Wc noticed on yesterday several wagon loads of
cotton coming into town, which was disposed of to
our merchants. We were under the impression
that about all the present crop had been sold or
shipped, but find that we were mistaken some
what
W. M.
We print to-day a letter from Savannah, penn
ed by our friend “W. P. I>,” a perusal of which
may prove interesting to some of our readers.
Hope our correspondent may favor us with a let
ter every occasionally. A .
MIL
Times are extremely dull in Bainbridge now, so
far as amusements of any kind are concerned. We
have not had a ball, party, or anything of the kind
ja near a month, and our young people are getttng
quite uneasy about it. Can’t some one make a
start.
Darkness*
Wc would suggest to our city fathers the pro
priety of placing a street lamp on Broughton
street, at the upper corner of Mr. Darden’s yard
fence. This is one of the most prominent thorough
fares iu the city, and just in the locality referred
to, is tremendously dark.
— j
_ Reno.
Those of our young ipen who haye been relish
ing to such an extent, the hoisting qf bah
loons, had better let their good eye wander over
the council proceeding in to-day’s Sim., It- wiH
cost you only the moderate sum of five dollars to
have a little balloon fun now;
V . - IrfftS? * r "'
Our new type arrived this week, and it will be
observed that part of the space of our paper is
filled therewith. We had not time this week to
make many other improvements which we intend
ed, but suppose we will be *ll “sohu ve#' next
issue.
a o o o \ \ i
Our subscription lists are ralpidly swelling, es
pecially in the county, and hepe erp tq
place our paper in the hands of every man in De
efitur. WbattS going to try to 4ubKsk a j»per
that will merit the patronage of everybody, and
we b*Whot thVleast doubt of our sndeessda tkat
direction.
Excursion.
We have received one or two private letters re
cently, enquiring in regard to the proposed excur
sion from this city to Apalachicola. We will say
to those who asked for information on the subject,
that some parties'are trying to get up the excur
sion, to come off some time during the month of
May, but as to whether or not their efforts will
prove successful, we cannot at the present say.
* Jawra&Kstle.
Mr. H. F. Sharon has become connected with
the editorial department of the Democrat of this
city. Here's our hand Frank.
We hare received numbers of the Democrat,
published by Hancock & Sheffield at Outhbert
and the Independent published at Lumpkin. Both
are good-looking weeklies.
Mayer’s Court.
No one graced the halls of the police court this
-week. Up to the time of going to press, not a single
case had been Probed up. The policemen are spi
ling for a job, while our worthy and good-looking
Mayor is becoming as fat as a stall-fed beef doing
Can't some one half a little fight, or
kick ap a row of something, its terrible, this pain
ful, monotonous, itemless life.
Iseeafitaryfem* ,
On last Wednesday night some one set the old
work-shop, known as the Stewart & Beach shop,
on fire, but a colored man happening along, that
way, discovered and extinguished the flames before
they got under good headway. There are certainly
evil spirits fn chit and our city officials
should be on the alert.' In our humble opinion it
vould be a good idea to floubte our night police
fore* * •j .•
liett* ts cnwfl.
March, 18th.
Present, H. S. Jones Mayor —Aldermen, Bel
cher, Thompson, Engel and McNair; absent Al
dermen Babbit and Gurley. ’
Minutes of last meeting read, adopted. No
tin finished business before the board.
No regular report from standing committees.
J,EW BUSINESS
Alderman Belcher offered the following ordin
ance which was passed, That it shall be unlawful
to send up within the corporate limits, Balloons
.containing fire or combustible matter, and that
persons violating the samer&hall be fined not to ex
ceed five dollars or five days imprisonment at the
discretion of the Mayor.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A stove on the premises occupied by Mr. R. B.
Kerr was reported as endangering adjoining prop
erty, which was ordered to be removed
A Street lamp to be placed at the comer of
Planters and East Broad Streets, was refered to
stfeet cbmmittee with power to act.
Oi\ motion of Alderman Belcher, the room over
Patterson t McNair’s (tore was rented to be toed
as a council chamber—carried.
A proposition from Mr. Proffit to rent the half
of City Buildings now occupied by him was re
ferred to Finance committee with power to act.
On behalf of a complaint of Mr. S. S. Mann,
of errors in the assessment of his property,*
special—mmitte* was appointed by the Mayor to
examine the records and to make corrections.
bills-'ORdered paid.
The following accounts .were approved and or
deifed paid. * ' ; r •?*
Jacob Born, 1,50; James Watt, 2,25; Dr.
Bowne, ‘25,00;
i Jfo tyrthjsr business meeting adjourned.
To Ladles.
We are requested by Mrs. C. A. Parsons the
fashionable Milliner and proprietress of the great
resort of fashion in Bainbridge, to tender her
grateful thanks to her many customers, for the
liberal patronage and prompt payments heretofore
extended her establishment, and to state, for the
benefit of all interested that Mrs. Parsons left ,on
Wednesday last for the city of New York, for the
purpose of procuring her spring stock. Her as
sortment this season will embrace all the latest
style*j»d novelties,, and khe will positively sell at
prices defying competition. ..
Mrs. Parsons bears the reputation of being the
best Milliner and dress maker in this country, and
she guarrantees satisfaction in every particular.—
She' will sobn return with one of the most select
assortments of ladies Hats, Bonnets, Dress Trim
mings &c. ever opened to sale in this city, and we
would advise all the Ladies to call and see her.
Dead. * '
We were exceedingly pained one day this week
to learn of the death, in Apalachicola last week,
of Capt M. A. Rutherford formerly of this city.
He was a man loved by his friends, respected by
his acquaintances and appreciated by the commu
nity that was so fortunate as to secure him as a
citizen. The warm and generous heart which he
possessed claimed for him a large circle of devoted
friends in this city, and no one within our knowl
edge, could depart this life more sincerely regret
ted than the subject of tins paragraph.
He has been afllicted for several months with a
terrible disease, and his- death was not wholly un
expected to his friends. May he find an eternal
rest in that better world to come.
Master’s Court
L. P. D. Warren, Master presiding, met in
Bainbridge on last Saturday, fov the purpose of
hearing evidence in claims against the 8., 0. & 0.
Railroad. Claims to the amount of several thou
sand dollars were presented and proven. The
Court then adjourned to the 22nd proximo.
; The Court of Richard Sims, Master, convened
on yesterday. The ease of the heirs of John
Whitaker vs Alien B. Whitaker and Joel Hum
phrey, was the only case before it.' An agree
ment was entered into that the Ohaucellor under
a decree at the next term of the Court, turn
over all assetts to the heira for distribution.
Gurley and* Russell for plaintiffs, W. H. Craw
for defendants.
* - -
Hams the County.
The post office Department has issued the fol
lowing notice :
Owing to the rapid increase in the mails and the
establishmeht of many new post dffiqes throughout
the cowitry, the Department finds if necessary, in
order to facilitate the distribution and to secure a
.speedy transmission of the heavy mails now passing
—particularly over the trunk lines of railroads—
to request of the public, that in all cases the name
ofjthe county, as well as the post office and State,
be superscribed upon letters, circulars, newspapers,
and other matter to be forwarded by mail.
J. A. J. Creswell,
Postmaster General.
Washington, D. C., February 1, 1872.
r»Ds
Our editor, received a letter this week, without
signature, and the post mark so faint as to prevent
detection, containing a bunch of violets, with the
*‘compliments of an unknown admirer.” We are ex
ceedingly flattered to discover that we have admirers,
even among strangers, but we would feel decidedly
more at ease if we knew whether it was one of the
fair sex who sent us this little present, or some mis
chievous fellow, who wanted to make ’ idle, sport
of us/’ We shall stifle our doubts, however, and
presume on the former.
Personal
Hon. R. J. Moses, of Columbus, paid our city
a visit thi3 wetek.
Mr. 6. U. Rushing, traveling agent for that
splendid daily paper, the Savannah Advertiser,
paid us a visit this week. He is the first agent
the Advertiser has ever had in this city, and we
wish him that success which the merits of his pa-
per deserve.
Outbid friend R. A. Lytle, Esq., is speeding a
few days in the city. Bob is in fine health, and it
would appear that “camp life" agrees with him.
Rate.
The other night at about 5 o'clock, one of the
African Church bells was sounded, for the purpose
of drawing the dusky members of that institution
to service, which generally commences at about 10
o'clock. A gentleman who resides about one mile
out of the city hearing the bell, thought it the fire
alarm, immediately heeled it to town, at a per
fect git-up-and-git gait. What was his disappoint
ment and chagrin on arriving in the city and find
ing out his mistake, may well be imagined, and
outs being a religious paper we can’t publish what
be said about tpe matter.
The Celtic*
This splendid original story paper has been for
warded to ns. ‘ Its leading story is illustrated. —
We observe the names of not a few of our most
eminent Irish American writers interspersed
throughout its eolums. We cordially recomend
our readers to procure the first copy, (price six
cents) and judge for themselves feeling convinced
that they will duly appreciate the literary treat in
store for those fortunate enough to secure a copy of
the first issue.
Hew Cold;, •
Mr. Simon A. Wed, the popular merchant of
N W comer, has just returned home with a tre
mendous big stock of Spring Goods. His assort
ment embraces all the latest styles and novelties,
and he would especially invite the attention of th e
adies to his large and varied assortment of Dress
Goods, which for elegance cannot be surpassed,
and which he is determined to sell at prices defy
ing competition. Simon is clever and polite, and
you will not regret an inspection of his establish
ment.
Wc Hat«
Just returned from a trip to Calhoun Superior
Court, of which we will speak further hereafter.
We have never beheld as much water upon the
lands of Baker and Calhoun counties before.—
The planting operations have been greatly retard
ed by it. The low lan&fthafc have not been plan
ted, are too boggy to plough. What little has
been planted iu com is so wet that the greater
part of the grain has failed to come up, and will
have To be ploughed up and replanted.
f'h,
f Li another column will be found the prospectus
of the Atlanta Constitution, decidedly one of the
best daily papers published in Georgia. Th&Con-
Btitutkm reaches this city at the same |in« the
Macon papers do, and hence we get all raff news
from it first handed, and not behind-tirae aS was
formely the case.; We wonH advise those wishing
a%ood paper, to take the Constitution.
/ — i r ,w , *
iVV; ; Overflowed.
For some time past the low, flat grounds be
tween the Cemetery and McLauchlin’s -mill, have
been completely overflowed with water to such a
depth as to prevent the approach of lumber wag
-otm to the mill, on account of which several
building that are in process of erection have been
considerably delayed.
■*'■! *
The Democrat h*e it that a Debating club,
composed of young men of the city, each one to
black his face and speak ala our colored Repre
sentatives in the Legislature, has been formed.—
The most prominent candidate for Presidential
honors is Maj. S. Munson.
Tie “ Tiger,’’
This venomous animal, after walloping some of
our boys to their tender young heart’s content, left
our city on yesterday evening. The most of the
boys feel very bad after the battle, and we are sure
that they will pay the doctor’s bills after awhile,
though they havn’t one o£ them got a dime left
at present. Poor fellows.
The Wen her.
Yesterday and the day before the weather was
decidedly cool, and last night it was again cloudy,
and doubtless ere this paragraph meets the eye of
the reader, we will again have rain.
Drowned.
We are informed that a negro, whose name we
were unable to ascertain, was drowned one day last
week in a ravine some two miles above Bainbridge,
known as Dry Creek. Don’t knowfparticulars.
Side Walks.
We notice that another start has been made to
ward fixing up the side walks of the city. This
is a.good idea, and will not only be to the benefit
of pedestrians, but will add greatly to the appear
ance of the city.
Thanks.
We are indebted to Hon. T. M. Norwood, Sen
ator from Georgia, for valuable public d>su;neats ;
also to Hon. R. H. Whiteley, M. C. from this dis
trict, for appreciated favors.
Justice Court. —Justice Wimberly held a ses
sion of his court on yesterday, and several cases
were tried. The case of J. L. McElveen, charged
with illegally hiring the hands of another, was dis
missed.
Several other cases of minor importance were
brought up and tried, but none worthy of .note.
Ths American Stock Journal.-^ We wish to
call the attention of our readers to this, the oldest
and most widely circulated Journal of its class,
devoted to the Lave Stock interests of the whole
country. Each number is handsomely illustrated
with Engravings, and contains many articles of in
terest to every Farmer and Stock Raiser, only
SI.OO a year. Specimen copies sent free. Ad
dress N. P. Boyer & Cos., Parkesburg, Chester
County, Pa.
The reader’s attention is called to D. Apple
ton & Co’s advertisement, in another column, of a
new edition of the leading novels of Fenimore
Cooper, designed specially for popular circulation.
The first of the series will be “ The Last of the
Mohican’s,” which will appear with numerous new
illustrations by F. 0. C. Darly. The style of pub
lication will be the popular octavo form, with pa
per covers, the purpose being to render the novels
*8 low in price as possible. Heretofore there has
been no edition of this acknowledged head of
Aeridan romancists suitable for general popular
circulation, and hence the new issue of these fa
mous novels will be welcomed by the generation
of readers that have sprang up since Cooper de
parted from us. As time progresses, the charac
ter, genius, and value of the Cooper romances be
come more widely recognized ; he is now accept
as the great of our Amoridan literature,
and his books as the prospectus of our .early his
tory.
business locals.
TO THE LADIES.
Mrs Parsons the proprietress of
Emporium of Bainbridge, having
i ,WAJ/vnrk for the purpose of purchasing
left for Ifew York for uc patrons and
her Spring stock, would smie i ~
the public ‘hat she has left Mm S.
an accomplished Mi‘hner ana ««
charge of herJ£f Jim. Parsons,
be carried on during the msu* *,
by this lady, jurf the same as if the propnetress
was in attendances March
Butter. —A fresh supply of splendid butter just
received and for sale at 40 and 45 oents at Rosen
field's Post Office Store.
Goon Wobk —"When wc employ a mechanic to
do work of any kind, we always wish to secure the
services of a man fuily‘competent to perform the
j.ib. All we have to say is that John I. Robinson
knows better how to please you in any Mechanical
operation than any workman in this city, and
everybody should emp’oy'hitn, if they want their
work and« ue satisfactorily.
Jack * Boi:s —Tim never to be outdone business
man 1# s’i‘lsupplying the wants of Southwestern
Georgia with harness, s.td lies, bridles, Ac , on the
shortest notice «t the most reduced prices Mr.
Born bears the reputation of being one. of the best
workmen in the state of Georgia, and from what
we personally know of Jake,die is not only one of
the cleverest but one o' the fairest dealing men in
this country, and we candidly believe that it will
be to the interest of every one to trade with him.
Come one ako All.—We mean lor big. little, old
young to go to Henry B. Ehrlich’s and examine his
fine stock of family groceries, &c. Mr. Ehrlich
keeps everything that man can wish for in the
eating line, besides something to “wet your whis
tle” when you are dry. Don’t forget the clever
Ehrlich boys when vou want to trade.
Everybody and their friends are invited to cal
au3 #e«
one of the fniiest and weal complete stockb in the
city of Bivinbridge. They sell cheap as they be
lieve in the plan of quick sales and small profits.
Call aud examine their stock.
The Illustrated Lord’s Prayer will be found at
Subers’. Just the thing for parlor ornament.
Go to Subers’ and see the beautiful Confederate
Note Memorium.
What Mobs. —What more c&n we say than for
everybody to goto Jas. Watt’s Gun Store and exam
ine his splendid stock of guns, pistols, hardware,
looks, key?, Ac. If any ope should wish any work
done, could not secure the peivices of a mote fin
ished mechanic than Mr. Watt. Give bfm a call.
Pbaotical Doties.—
Ist - Every man should be marijed at the age
of twenty-flve» or show good cause for neghct of
duly.
2d Every man should read some good book
aloud to hi? wife at least* one hour euch day for
the first ten years after his marriage.
3d. Every man.should Save annually at least
one-tenth of his income. And in onler to enable
him to do so he should purchase his wife the
Monumental Cooking Stove, to commence house
keeping.
For sale by E' Johnson.
Bainbiidge, Ga
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEORGlA —Decatur County. .
ON the first Monday in April next. 1 wilt apply
to the Court ot Ordinary of said county, for
letters of Administration on the estate of Ira H.
Cox.
J F. COX.
March 9, 1372 -38 Im
Georgia—Decatur County.
ON the fir-t Monday in April next, I will apply
to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell the
real h-ta e belonging to Robert Williams, Minor
% * -** JfaEL WILLIAMS.
March 2,1872-38-1 m
GEORGlA.—Decatur County
It appearing to ti e court that there wore two
deeds of conveyance to lot of land N > 308 in the
27th District of Decatur county, wit: One made by
James Danfoit'.i to J. IJL Anderson and the
otner marie by Robert A.. Prvor to Richard Sims,
havebre') lost or and. stn.yed. It, is therefore'ordered
ed, that the said James W. Danfortli and the said
llobe't A. Piy>>r show cause if any they have on or
b.f ire the next term of the Court why copies should
not t>e established in lieu of said lost orginals,
and that service of the Cyder be perfected in cerms
of the law
Witness the Honorable Peter J. Strozier, Judge
Superior Court Rscatur County This 18 January
1872 Thomas F. Hampton.
Clerk. S. 0.
DECA iUR COUNTS SUERIFF’o
SALES.
WILL BE SOLD before the Court House door
in the city of Bainbridgy on thcfiist luefdny
in April next, at the legal hours of sale the fallow
ing property, to wit:
Lots of laud, Nos. 359, 357 nrd 871, in the 2lst
District of Decatur county, fljevied on ns iho
property of Benjamin F. B uton to satisfy a S ipo
rior Court ti ra &. L Belcher against W J. Bruton
and B. F. Bruton*
Also, at the same .time apd place, lot of land,
No. 133 in the 14th* District of said county of
Decatur, as the property of J. M. Wood to satisfy
a Superior Court fl fa M. A. Bell against J. M.
Wood.
Also, at the same time and place, No. 359, in
the 16 th Districc of Decatur county, and lots Nos.
IG2 188, in the ?(>th District of said county, and
10t5'339 337. and 371, ia the 21st District of De
catur county, as the property of Benjamin F.
Bruton, to satisfy one Superior Court fi ta in favor
of Moore, Jenkins & Cos., vs. James E Dickinson,
principal and Benjamin F- Bru>on, security.
Also at the same time and place, lots of land,
Nos 162 and 188, in the 20th District, and lots
No». 837, 859 and 371. in the 21st District and
lot No. 359, in the 16th District, all in Decatur
county and levied upon as the property of Benja
min F. Bruton, to satisfy one Superior Court fi fa
in favor of M. Feist & Cos., vs. T. M. Allen aud
B. F. Bruton
also at the same time and place, lots of land.
Nos 95 94, 67 and 66. in the 20th District of said
county as the property of N. N. Lester, to satisfy
a Superior Court fi fa Jacob Blount against Rad
ford Haramet, principal, and N. N. Lester and C.
J. Hammett, security on replevey bond. •
L F. Burkett, Deputy Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place, the following
described property : One town lot, containing * ot
an acre in the city of Bai abridge, Ga., bounded on
the North by Mini's, on the West by D. J. Dickin
inson, on the South and East by Pelcher's lot.
Levied on an the property of D. K. Howell to sat
isfy one Justice Court fi fa James M. Couch vs.
D. K. Howell. Levied and returned by r.
W. Andrews Constable.
Also, at the same lime and place, lot|of lancj, No.
11 in the 19th Dist., of Decatur county. Levied on
as’the property of W. C. Rawls to aitisfy one Su
perior Court fi fa in favor of Hurd, Miller & Co s,
vs. W. C. Rawls.
also at the same time and place, lot of land,
No. 11. in the 19th District of Decatur county.
Levied on as the property of W C. Bawls, to satis
fy one Superior Court fi fa in favor of John F. Sey
mour & Cos., vs. said W. C. Bawls.
Also, at the same time and place,lot of land, No.
11 in the 19th District of Decatur county, levied
on as the property of W. C. sawl», to satisfy one
Superior Court fi fa in favor of John C. Vaughn,
for the use of Wessen A Hunting vs- said W. 0.
Rawls,
Also, at the same time and place, lot of land,
No. li, in the 19th District of Decatur county.
Levied on as the property of W. C. Rawls, to sat
isfy one Superior Conrt fi fa In favor of Bridge,
Gforgia—Decatur County.
AN the first Monday in April next, I will apply
\J to the Court of Ordinary for letters of Gtnrdia'.-
ship for Tom, Bette, Emma and Bryant Harrison.
W. B. GRAHAM.
Ward12,1872-83-1m
GEORGlA—Decatur County—'Whereas, Ella 3.
Hines. Administratrix of D. P. faitww, teprdke&ta
to the Court in her petition, duly filed and entered
on record, that she has fully administered D. P.
Hines e-tute: This is, therefore, to cite all per-
concerned. kindred imd'creditors, to show
ctuse, if any thing can, why said administratrix
i-hon'd not be discharged from her administrator
ship ami receive-1‘ tter of dismission, on the first
M n lay in April 1872. Joel Johnson Ordy.
January Ist 1872
GEORGlA— Decatur County.
ON the first Monday In April next, I will apply
to the Court of Ordinary of said county, for
letters of Admintration on die estate of Naucy T.
Neasmitb.
MARTIN HABREIffi.
March 9, 1872 3S-lm «
GEORGI A— Decatur County.
ELIZA MAXWELL Guardian of A. E. snd R. L.
Maxwell, having applied to the Court of Or
dinary for said county, for a discharge from her
guardianship, this is to cite all. Ur show cause why
she should not be dismissed from her guardian
ship on the first Monday in June.
JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’ry.-
March 9, 1872 S8 3m
GEORGlA —Decatur County.
REAH. L 11. Peso *ch, adminieletratomri
t ▼ J. W. F. Bird, represents to the Couit In
his petition duty filed, that he haa-fully adminis
tered stud estate. This is therefore, to cite, s'um
n»on and admonish all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, toJJsLow canse. if any they can why
said administrator should not be di*barged from
hia administration and receive letters of dismis
sion, on thefiret Monday in June, 1672.
JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’ry.
March 9, 1872-S9-8m
PETITION AND BULK NI SI TO FORECLOSE
MORTGAGE
Ootosaa Ad-ou&hiq Tar g 1871-
;
Belchers and Temll ys H. L- McEivy.
Superior Court Decatur County atlQotober Term
1871. * «
It being represented to the Court by the
pe'ition, of Belchers and Terrel!, that *by deed of
Mortgage dated Dee. 94 1871 H L. McEl vy Town
lot No 7 in Block A. situated in the Town of Har
rell in said County fa* the purpose of securing the
payment of a protnisory note made by the Said H.
L. MoLlvy to said Belchers arid Terrell, due on the
1 Jth December 1870 for the sum of four hundred
dollars which note is now due and unpaid, and
that said McEivy baa removed beyond the limits of
said County. It is ordered said H. L. McEivy f do
pay in to this court by Hie first day of next term,
the principal, interest and cost due on said note or
show cause if any he has to the contraiy, or that
in default thereof foreclosure be granted to the
said Bjlchprg A Terrell of said Mortgage and the
Equity of hedemption be forever barred, and that
service of this Rule be perfected by publication in i
the Soctiibtn Sun in terms of the law. £'l his Octo
ber Term 1871. Witness the Hon. Peter J. Rtroecr
Judge of said Collet .Januay 11th 1872.
T. F. Hampton Clerk
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE BAINBRIDGE FACTOfiI
BAINBRIDGE, OA--.
Patronize Hcpc,e IcelitulioDfi
■
All ye merchants and planters of Southwest Geor
gia and Florida ar« rivpectfutly requested to send
jour orders to
THE BAINBRIDGE FACTORY.
For Oi-naburgs, sheetings, woolen goods, yarns,
&c. I atn satisfied that the merchants and plan
ters of Southern Geoegia, can save2s per cent by
buying direct from the Factory, Thereby enabling
them to undersell all competitors who buy in North
ern markets give me a call, I guarantee sati*fhc~
W. G- D. Tongb.
B. F. BRUTON A CO.,
WAR!® k dMI
MERCHAHS*
BAIN BRIDGE,,, ,*g, vterr* , Vrv v » vlttOtfKA 4
FRESH OYSTERS
ON HAND
‘ £$ Jlßf&n f
SESAtS SSRFS9 UP
AT ALL HOUtts, *
tl
* AT TBM
§mUtt gfstnarant
West tide court hopati square,
B D. KKKR & CO*. Phopbibtobb.
——-— „ ri :
OUR STOCK OF
Fall & Winter Goods
NOW OHINQ IN,
embracing onr usual f«jl as«orirsst, w hit# a
olfer at lowest pi foes * -
—**#*■» IHIHfIUh >nnn 't T
Knoll.
OR TO PROMPT PAYINO BUtIRS.
Among onr we would meet! n *
6000 yds Prints —new and handsome paid m*.
6000 yd*. sheeting, shirting,*ii+|ierf, iwnak „
26;piese#JwmiA Satinets,«u<l Cwwitneres. .
Columbus Stripes and Checks, . ;
Digging *ud Ties,
It on, Steel, Nalls,
Flour, Bacon, *. f . ( f.
» Hardware, Crockery.
HaU and Caps.
sl6 Csea Shoes,
Every pair warranted aa represented; , m
PB~ Cash advances im\de on Cvttpa, and prompt
etuius ipndo. i * .
Order* received for SiigAr MfUs, fKhftffi.s
Evaporators, aud Cotton Screws.
sepi 1 - BABBIT k WARFIILD
- j:; ! » *• w %
T ■' 1 ■! — l ■- *, ■
w < ' . 14 *'<*** Dim
t,i HI BTOItY OF • * A *
The Great Fir^s
In CHICAGO and the WESTby Rev. «. J. GOOD
SPEED, D.‘D. of Cliioago. GnlyoompJe*ehisteiy.
700 Svo. pagos; CO engraving*. 70,000
sold. Prise 2000 agents made in 20clays.
Proffils go to sufferers. Agveittfl Wlt tri«. H.
S. GOODBPJSED $ Cos., 37 p»vk Row, New
york- . a »-a s
BLOOMINGTON NURSERY, ILLINOIS
20th TEAR? 600 ACRES! ‘3 GET N-HGUsESI
Largest Assortment. Best Stook - Low ibices.
Tsees. Shrubs, Plante, liulbs, Setds, , t oeks. Grafts,
Ac 100-Pages Illustrated Catal # ie, 10 eents.
Bulb, Plant, Seed Catalogues, $ ' for 10 eents.
Wholesale Prise List, free. So * for theea, lie
fore buying e'sewhere.
F. K, Phoenix, BU ingtonj 111,
OKI) BUST PROOF OATS *2aEushel7 OrAord
Hi Grass f£ SSi A bushel. Send 3 odnt postage
stamp and my complete Priced LTlts of all
kinds of Grans Seeds, Field Seeds, Garden needs,
Flower and Tree Bcods, Agricultural Implements,
Machinery, Uuannos, Chemicals, Live Stodq.dc.,
will be forwarded you. These Price Lists con
tain much valuable information ns to time and
quantity to plant, &o. MARK W. JOHNBON,
Seedsman, P. 0/ Box 230, Atlanta, . »
CAi lll SHIS
’ That are genuine and;iubliable.
If you want Seeds that’wiH give entire satisfac
tion, get those raised by D. C. Bramain, Society
of Shaker*, Mount Lebanon, N. Y. Illustrated
pescriptive Catalogue free on application, with
pi ice of package ; sent by until when ordered,
postage prepaid. Address D. C, Brainard, Mount*
Lebanon, N. Y. __
MAKE MONEY ]
THE GEORGIA WEEKLY CUttftVJl’t&R,
An Illustrated Agrtciiltut&l paper, published at
Gtiffln, Get., every Thursday, for only s2per an
num,. id the cheapest Agricultural paper in the
South. Agenft, arc wasitefi, to whom a flbetal sal •
ary will be paid. Take anagency and make mosey.
Add re**
GEORGIA CULTIVATOR,GiI .fits, Os.
THE BROWN COTTON GUN.CO.
NEWfLONDON, CONN.,
Maaafacturerg of the “BrownGln." Cottot Seed
Hullers, Machinery and Castings. Manufacturers
of Harris’ Patent Rotary Steam Engine-—the best
r.nd cheapest Engine for Plantation, purposes.
Cotton-gin makers and repairers furnished with
»U kinds of material* Saws, Ribs, Pollies, Boxes,
etc., of any pattern, to order at short notie*.
Hare had long experience in the banners and
guarantee Bati*foctiun,iu evciy particular, Ordp*
solicited. Address as above. •
PIANO Cos,, N. Y.jlst class $290
• iJ* No Agents. Names, of patrons li
40 States In Circulars. »
AGENTS Wanted - Agent* make money at wor
for ua thail at anything ,el«e. Business lig)
and permanent." ParHca’SrH free. G. Stinson
Cos , Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Mains.
Has published for the benefit of young men t
others who suffer from Nervousness,.Debility, i
a treytise supply ng the means of self-cur*. W
ten by one who cured him-elf, And sent free art
ceivingjs post-paid directed onvclope. Addrei
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. J
Brooklyn, N. |
(tKEAT S\VrN(l TO CONSUMER?}
And good business for one or two persons of c
rex in and adjoining towns by v|
you can make from $l5O to S2OO per month, *
but little interference with ordinary business
tides as staple as fiour and cotton cloth. A
business for agents sure. If your whole ti
given, a much larger stim can be made. CD
culars free, giving a complete list of artier
commissions allowed. Hoktos, Bbukdaoxl
m Pine Bt., St. 4>uis,‘Mo.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
AN jthe first Tuesday ha April next, I wlll|f
fore the Court House do.*r in the city o
bridge, all the leal estate belonging to
tate ot W. N. Averitt, deceased. Ter#
half cash, the balance payable on the Ist *
1878, secured by mortsrsg**.
•Joorat* Avuxirr,» &
Itsarh 2,187»48-tds f