Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Dissolutioni, of Copartnership ami osm; out sale! for IIXTY BAYS jr will offer our entire Stock of Merchan- at actual NEW YORK COST, for the only. 33 yards of quilt- lining for one ir, 20 yds of calico, host, for$l. Worst- lamascc at I Gets per yard, sold at 17cts at any other house. Ladies Cloaks leftuced rom $4 to 82.50, Ladies Zcplyr Shawls iduced from 31.60 to £1; 100 pieces of entucky Jeans reduced to one half their riner price. Have same Iro n 10cts per yard apwurda. A A T> v O ^qs Y *? KJ mJ? A. *L JjL, £ OF r i, <o w & to hand that shall be sold regardless of cost. The baht net of our large stock of e offer at and below cost, before the Dis- solatiou of copartnership takes place. Fifty Overcoats At $3.50 and Up, •dies Calf Shoos frost 6Oats up. Brogans at PAIR. To one and all we would say come and ixamine our goods. You can save 50 per lent by buying of SMITH & TK VL B who ire offering all of their stock of goods at ictual cost for the cash. DRESS .GOODS! silk, Satins, etc., at cost, White Flannels ;t 12.Vcts, Red all Wool Flannels at lGcis., ■^ hes at Gets per pair and upwards. VLL OF THESE GOODS MUST RE SOLD within sixty days IBT808T FAIL. j Roue and Look at our Goods at Cost, Now York Cost, Smith 4s Tratib £ £ <!!*6 a S5 m X H Q < III fig sfSl £ 2 -7.Z > & x =ji SI-1 ° 1C ^-5 jJrS H3 f • -*■> so 6 O S3 Uni Om liSl! o o C5 -2 S=3 Er-i L3 .X o ^ a S - 3 cj « J » s >» -*s — S ao ~.s §3 sis •v O Sg c3 I—* GO f s Zl, 19 0 b Us @ h & I'he Weekly Democrat J AS. D POWDER, - Local Editor THURSDAY DECEMBER 22. 1881 Teacher Wanted. A first-class schooll teacher is now wanted in Cambridge to take charge of the Academy for 1882. The right kind of a man could make a success of it. The Mayor's Selection. This election will take place on the Gth of J iimarj. The present Mayor who seems to Lave filled the unexpired term to which ho >as elected this year, to the general satisfac tion of the people, will probably be re-elected without opposition for 18S2. The present Board of Aldermen will no doubt be roiudors- ed. At S*oUlntaa’s. That Panoramic Candy at Pohlman’g is what you might call lively and unique. Just think of a bigg ob of candy that carries a theatre within, and enough swoentening for the whole family on the outside. Golden heart candy for lovers, and fine French can dies for the million at Pohlatan’s. Go to Pohlman’s for the things to make your fruit cake—fresh currents, raisins, oit- ron, etc. Fine fruits- oranges, apples, ba nanas all fresh and cheap. In addition yon will find at Poblman’a something of everything good to eat. Go and see him. BSISsitS Tom. This celebrated Musical Phenomenon will give one of his marvelous entertainments in Bainbridge, at the Court nouse, on Saturday night Doc. 21st, to commence at 8 o’clock. The price of admission will bo 50 cents. An extra charge of 25 cents lor the choice seats. Tickets for which may beobtainedln advance at Wardell’s Drug Store. Tom brings with A SI About Christmas. Next Sunday will bo Christmas, but the day following, Monday will be celebrated. “Christ mas don’t come bat once a year,” is the old saying, and, hence, everybody, big, little, old and young, are in a good, humor and enter upon the festivities of the occasion fer tho main purpose of enjoying themselves. Well, as everybody intend feeling good and grate ful for having been spared to see another Christmas, they doubtless expect to make everybody else partake of this happy state of mind; and therefore presents will be received and bestowed, we hope with no stinted hand. Christmas presents are the most appreciated of all other gifts, and hence they should be as handsome and durable as the the giver has the means to pay for. While looking around in the various stores the other day teeming with Cristinas Goods, we sauntered into the well-known establish ment of .Subers’, and to say that wc were as tonished at tho gi and display he has made for bis customers would not he far from right. His house looked as if all the others in this section of the coutry had emptied their treas ures there. But let the reader follow as through this splendid assortment that flash ed from gold, diamonds and jewels, upon our astonished gaze. In gold and silver watches of every pattern this stock caunot be excelled. Watches rang ing in price from $8 up, greet tho eye in heaps. Then we piass on, and find a rare as sortment of gents vest and ladies opera chains at various prices. Next are fine rings— rings diamond, rings amethyst, rings topaz, rings garnet, and the plain gold, and the gold plate. Here the love-sick swain, the senti mental sweetheart, the father, mother, broth er or sister, can find a present that will last and be a joy forever. Just hack of the watches raid jewelry arc the cases holding the magnificent stock of silver and plated ware. Silver cups, silver goblets, silver butter dishes, silver cake bas kets, silver spoons, knives and forks, silver salvers, waiters, etc., etc., too numerous to mention. Listen at these price?—silver spoons $1 upwai ds per set, syrup mugs $1.50 him, his own Piano, a magnificent Steinway Grand, upon which he wiil exhibit the won- | up—castors from $2 up, butter dishes $2 and derfui gift that has gained him. world-wide fame and both delighted and astonished the greatest masters of music. up. Do go and examine before buying pres ents. Chamber sets—very handsome—f5 to J12: oyster plates, majolica ware, pickle dishes a nd ice cream sots, at low prices. And the sleek Tfac Nfewi* Tyopot. j Graves, at the above place, is all ready for /’ °‘ c * & cks is immense, from the cheapest to Christinas. He has for sale the most elegant to the highest, but all good-$2 up. A nice volume we ever saw. It is entitled “Tho Heart of the White Mountains,” and is said by the Now York World to be “the most elegant volume published this year.” Mr. Graves also has all of tho standard poets in every style of binding, besides many other books suitable for' Christmas presents too numerous to mention. All of the latest news papers and periodicals can be found on the counter. In stationery and fancy articles you cannot fail to be satisfied at the News Denot. At Sirs; Kxp®sitl«ii». Last week in company with Messrs. M- C. Barnett, W. 8. Gillett, W. M. Blount and C. L. Martin, all of Bainbridge, wo took in the great Cotton exposition at Atlanta. It is a big thing—entirely too big for us to attempt- to write up. Thinking that everybody else had already been thar, aur party smilingly congratulated each other with the idea of a railroad coach all to themselves, with no crowd. It was only an idea, for before ws reached Atlanta there was hardly standing room, except in the smoking car. But our party stuck to their seats with a bull-dog ten acity, equaled only by Billy Mahone’s grip upon our Republican statesmen. There was nothing small about- otir party except the space occupied by them in the car. The cooing, billing, and “tootsy pootsying” of a newly married couple from North Carolina, threw Bill Blount and 8am Gillett into hys terics, and afforded a regular side show for everybody else on the train. Arriving at Atlanta wc secured our ticket, wedged ourself into a position on tho plat form and waited the arrival of the Exposition train, which runs out- every fifteen minutes. No less than one thousand people go on every train, between nine and twelve o’clock. On tho grounds and in the main building we did not attempt to brook the moying tide of hu manity, but just drifted along with it. We would liko, for the benefit of those who did not go, to givo a description of the grand dis play in all the different departments, but it is impossible to do so. The agricultural de partment- was crowded with farmers and northern and western sight-seeere. Here was a grand advertisement of the varied resources of the South. The art Hall was always crowd ed with pretty ladies, and there our handsome man, Mark, spent most of his time. Every now and then while stroling through the ag ricultural debarkment onr eyes fall upon some mcrituons exhibit labeled “From De catur County.” Thanks to the management of the S. F. and W. Railroad Southwest Geor gia’s display occupies a conspicuous position, and is well arranged. Yve would like to write a column or so about what we saw, but have not the space. So we must give you “hash.,' This Atlanta Exposition will result m more real good to the South than a hundred mi gration societies could have brought about in fifty years. The New South owes H. I. Kim ball her thanks. While in Atlanta our party was most hos pitably entertained by that estimable lady, Mrs. T. B. HunnewelL formerly of our town. On onr return we stopped over in Macon, and visited the Wesleyan College, one of the finest institutions in the whole country. Through the courtesy of Dr. Bass, the able President of the College, we had the pleasure of meeting the entire delegation of lovely young ladies from tno “Oak City.” Fred Hill at the Brown House is one of the most popu lar hotel clerks in Georgia, and deservedly so too. Talking about hotel men, Uncle Mer rick. Barnes, at Albany is a trump. Ee keeps a fine tablo. And tho handsome phiz of “Chruse” can be seen in the office. clock would be an acceptable Christmas pres ent. But, fellow citizens take a look at the mu sical instruments that Subers has by the wag on load. Music boxes, hand organs, accor- deons, fiutinas, violins, guitc-rs. banjos, harps —a wonderful assortment—in fact every in strument known to music, wo almost said. Also, sporting goods for huntsman, pistols and everything in that line. Thau we might go on to tho large lot of pocket, table and ra zor cutlery. The best and finest lot of pjoekei knives in South Georgia by the best and most celebrated makers. Table cutlery of the finest- malic and latest pattern. Razors that.would cut the beard of a king and trim the quills cf a porcupine. These goods would make very acceptable presents. The lino of Albums in this house is start ling for artistic taste, excellence, and down right cheapness. Toilet- sets, en masse, at from ft.50 np. And then wc have some beau tiful ladies dressing cases—pcrfect- gems in their way, which sell from ?S.50 up. And such and a lot of Doses—for the ladies— covered with velvet and msr-ian leather. Work boxes, writing desks, stationery, etc., etc., the best to be foaad south of New York, and equal to the best in that city. Games such as chess, dominoes, backgammon, etc., tor the parlor. The whole to conclude with a car load of of Santa Claus for the little folks in most end less variety, consisting of harps, horns, bal loons, balls, monkeys, whistles, building blocks, toys of every kind and description. Call in Subers’ before making your purchas- es, aud if you Rre not satisfied we will be mis taken. Remember—S u b e r s—tho people’s jeweler, and proprietor of the Bainbridge Bazar for Christmas Goods. TTSao XIiros»eteosl£a5£ejxael, The above dog kennel is in charge of Prof. W. W. Titus, who is one of the most expert trainers in ttfe United States. It is located near the river and is a veritable canine college. There are now fifteen fine dogs attending this collage, haying been sent by their owners from all parts of the country, as far west as Cheyenne and east se Baltimore. The value of these four-legged students ranges all the way from $150.00 to $1,000.00. Prof. Titus guarantees a complete education for applica tion in the fields in search of game for $75 per dog. It’iiile in the process of training the students are provided with comfortable quarters, and their personnel is far above the average dogs. The rules of the college are strict, atid no student is allowed to roam at large of nights, for the reason that each is under lock and key. They are permitted how- over, to break the monotouy of the “wee sma hours” by exercising their vocal organs, which they sometimes do with a hearty will. The harmony of their concerts can better be im agined than described. Prof. Titus had two of his dogs at the Louisianna State Trials which took place at Amite City on the 25, 6 and 7th of November, in which there were many entries of the finest dogs on the continent. Prof. Titus’ dog, Gordon, took the second prize. He belonged to a Notv Orleans gentleman, and showed his training under the Professor to perfection by taking the second prize and honors. This dog having graduated his owner took him home to New Orleans. 'Fe have another Dog College just outside of the city under the direction cf Prof. Albert winter, another eminent teacher and trainer of the instinct of the canine mind. We have not yet inspected the precincts of his insti tute. LOCAL OSfSfS A.AI> EADS. Dr. A. T. Bowne is in town. The town will bo crowded with people Sat urday. An extra police force will be put on Satur day in order that tho peace of the city be not disturbed. The last of the Expositionites returned Monday morning. They all had a good time, but looked wearily about the eyes. The Christmas turkey has been plentiful this week, but the shanghia berry seems only to be remembered as a relic of the past. Has the Caddo Bello left Whitaker’s wood yard ? For further information see Mr. Bo- rain. Reserved Seats for Blind Tom’s exhibition can be had at tho Drug Store of Dr. T. R. Yt'ardeli. The Home Insurance C-o’s. almanao for 1882 is the handsomest thing of the sort we have yet seen. It is a beauty. Mrs. T. R. Wardell, we are gratified to learn, is recovering from her long and severe illness. For some time her life was despaired of. Mrs. O. B. Floyd, nee Miss Susie Bruco, of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting relatives in this city. Mr. E. P. Bismukes, of Quincy, Fla., one of our old friends in the confederate army days, passed through town Monday cn route for home from the Exposition. Mr. R. J. Linford, of Columbus, is at the homo of his father-in-law, Col. Charles J. Munnerlyn, quite ill. We trust that he may recover. Will tho brass band play—will the fantas- tics turn out—will the cohligahs as usual bo out—will everybody get drunk—on Crist inas day? Don’t ail speak at once. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McKown and Mr. W. L. McGill, left yesterday for Knoxville, Tenn., t-lieir future home. May every success and pleasure attend them. Mrs. C. O. Bolls and child, and Miss Ella Hartsfie'd, of Camilla, passed through our city the c. tiier day, off their way to Greenwood, Florida. Rev. L. H. Smith, agent for Pictorial history of the World, gives a picture of Jefferson Davis abd the Confederate Generals to every subscriber. Every-body should subscribe. Our readers wiil observe that we present them with a nice supplement this week. Onr next issue will be on the “half shell,” as the boys must have holiday Christmas. Graves lias a very pretty lot of autograph albums—tho very thing for a Christmas pres ent. Eis stock of fancy stationary is abso lutely charming. The steamer Newton broke her “pittman,” whatever that is, on her np trip to Hell’s Gate last Saturday and is now in the neigh borhood of Fodder Stack Shoals awaiting re pairs. Tho Christmas fights opened at a rapid rate lent Tuesday. It is perhaps well for all helig- erents to know that tho Mayor’s court is per petual, and Hie music commences when the finch) assessed. We have had no boat from Apalachicola during the past week, although it was stren uously asserted that the Caddo Belle wooded two miles below this city on Sunday Morning last. The Caddo must bo a phantom steam boat. At tho recent election in Stonewall Fire Company the following board of officers were chosen for the ensuing year : Emery John son, Foreman ; W. G. Broom, First Assistant; R. E. Skipper, Second Assistant; J. I. Hahn, Secretary; B. F. Colbert, Treasurer. At the annual election of the Fire Depart ment Tuesday night Mr. J. R. Graves was elected Chief Engineer, Mr. B. F. Colbert First Assistant, and Mr. E. L. Padrick Second Assistant. Our fire department is in a very dilapidated condition, and we hope that this excellent set of new officers will work up some spirit in the organization. LOCAL Ni©TICES. For ladies to be pleased they must look at Smith & Traub’s 12 cent worsted dress goods. The best valuo m the market. ATTENTION EVERYBODY 1 Get your Christmas Liquors at A. K. Leon’s Saloou. Where the best liquors are kept for the least money. 31 r. Leroy Patterson wishes to see all his/riends and patrons. We call the attention of merchants to our large stock cf crockery, glassware, tin and wood.ware, lamps, lamp fixtures, looking glasses, show cases, Seth Thomas clocks Meliviiie fruit jars, Lambreth's improved fly fans, bec-r coolers, refrigerators, <fcc. To the trade at manufacturers prices. MoBbibe A Co.. Atlanta. Ga. i Tfs-e Greater Ycnturc of its Eisd in the History of the World Coining to Bainbridge, December, 24th. It is seldom that wo indorse traveling exhibi tions beforehand, but when a man like W. C. Coup whose name is the synonym of "the greatest showman of the age,” announces that his mammoth consolidation is soon to arrive, wc take the greatest pleasure in sav ing to our patrons that this aggregation is not only worthy of their most liberal patron age, but that it stands pre-eminent and alone in merit,, excellence and artistic performance, and is indeed the “only greatest show in America,” and when we say America, wo nec essarily mean tho world. Having imported the only Hippodrome ever brought to this country, besides hundreds of other features, to enhance the great eliow, and beiug the projector of all America's greatest amusement enterprises, we have a confidence in his ability to fulfill the promises he now make that we coaid place in no other showman. The press, wherever they have exhibited, have only the highest praise to offer, and when these sterling papers of our country, whose columns cannot be bought, say as fol lows, wo can only indorse their sentiments and extend a hearty welcome to this concern. —Exchange, The Boston Globe says: “The most stu pendous exhibition ever seen in this city.” The Boston Herald says : “Nothing like it was ever seen in thi3 city, and in point of magnitude and merit it stands without a peer.” The Toledo Blade says: “Thousands of people were delighted beyond expectation, and one of the pleasant features was the ab sence of candy and lemonade venders.” The Philadelphia Leader says : “More new, novel and startling features than ever before witnessed.” The Albany Argos says: “The best and greatest show on the road.” The Troy Times says ; Nothing like Coup s show ever pitched tents in Troy.” Save your niekles, and tell your relatives that this great show is coming Christmas. Another big decline in the price of Gents Hats at Smith <6 Traub’s; who will sell all their goods at actual cost. Hats worth $1 (X) for 50 ceuts. Hats worth $3 00 for fl 50. " Don’t forget that Smith & Tranb are offer j ing great bargains, in Spring aud Surnmc j goods. Go sec them. A *afe and sure means of restoring the youthful color of the hair is furnished by Parker's Hair Balaam, which is deservedly popular from its superior cleanliness. HORSES, MOLES AND BUGGIES. Ms have Just ordered a car load of fine horses mnles and buggies to.be here on the first of Januarv. Don’t buy until they come. Asoln- did lot of buggies always on hand. He will sell horses, mnles and buggies cheaper thau they were ever before sold in Lain bridge. Gillett Bros. It is tlie Height ,nf i’oi !y to wait until you are in bed with disease yoa may not get over for months, when you can be cured during the early symptoms by Parker’s Ginger Tonic. We have known the sickest families made the healthiest by a timely use cf this pure medi cino.—Observer. ASTONISHING. While visiting tho store of Smith A Tranb, we were surprised to see their large stock of dry goods, clothing, hats &c., which they are offering at actual New York cost. We priced some of their goods, and arc astonished at their low prices. Wc would advise everybody to call upon them when in ti#>vn ; and are sure you will save a great deal of money by buying now while such an opportunity is oil.-rod. Bainbridge, Ga. Mr. W. M. Blcuni, Deah Sm:—Of tho ten Old Hickory wagons purchased of you, every one has given perfect satisfaction. Wo. have used them on tho farm and in timber busi ness, and we take pleasure in recommending them for strength and light running. Touts truly, H. C. Cubby, C. H. Cubby. VICK’S ELOEAL GUIDE. This work is before ns, and those who sond 10 cents to James Yick, Rochester, N. Y., for it, will bo disappointed. Instead of getting a cheap thing, as the price would seem to in dicate, they will receive a very handsome work of 130 pages, and perhaps 10u0 illustra tions—not cheap, but elegant illustrations, on the very best of calandered paper, and as a set off to the whole, two beautiful Colored Plates that are worth twice the price of the book. IN A VERY PEW DAYS Christmas will bo here, and your lovers, chil dren,; sweethearts, husbands, brothers and sist ers will expect a present. Of course overy- bydy wants to know bow to spend their money judiciously, and I shall try to toll them, Firstly, buy something useful as well as orna mental. Secondly, let it be an article of wearing apparel, either a handsome cloak, dohlraan or neat dress for tho season, or a suit of clothes, or a hat, a pair of shoes or boots lor tho gentleman. In presenting any of the above articles to your friends yon will not only givo pleasure,, but, at tho same time be benefitted. Now I shall advise my readers only for their own good.—Before purchasing, call at J. Steininger’s Flint River Store i'or the cheapest aud best goods in the city. A GOLD DINNER will do more to keep happiness in a family, than anything else. AU good wives know this, and profit by it by buying their groceries and supplies at the Flint River Store. AVI fit, ME GIVEN a large discount from regular prices during the Holidays, at the Flint River Store, to all parties purchasingwinter goods- AT THE FLINT RIDER STORE extra inducements are offered to parties making purchases and we advise all who wish to same money to call there before going else where. FREE OP CIIAGE all goods bought at the Flint River Store will bo delivered to any part of the city free pf charge. McBride A Co’s silver-plated spoons, forks, casters, knives, etc. Lambreth’s patent im proved fly fans for which we are wholesale agents in the United States. Seth Thomas clocks, beer coolers, Millville fruit jars, cham pion ice-creatn freezers, are standard articles. Merchants can suit their customers and re alize fair profit by ordering crockery and glass-ware from McEbide & Co., Atlanta, Ga. CiTY MARSHAL’S SALE. GEORGIA—City ofJBainiieidge. Will be sold before the court house door in the town of Bainbridge on the first Tuesday in January 1882, between the usual hours of sale, (he following proper ty to-wit: One house and lot in ihe said city of Bain bridge, Georgia, and hounded on the north by Wafer street, on ihe east» by property be longing to L. F. Burkett, on tho south by Broughton street, and on the west by an a!* ]c T '—the same being levied on as the prop erty of J. H. Colbert to satisfy a tax fifa is sued by T. R. Wardell Clerk of City Council vs J. IF. Colbert for non paid taxes for the year 1881, Also, at the same time ?.nd place, will be sold eleven(ll) acres of land and one house’ and lot in the city of Bainbridge, Georgia, and bounded on the north by the corpora tion line, on the east by public road, on the south by property belonging to John P. Dic- k on son, and on the west by public road— tho same being levied en as the property of Mrs* Ida Booth to satisfy a city tax fi fa is sued by T. R. Wardell, Clerk of tnc city council vs Mrs. Ida Boo;fi for non paid tax es for the year 188L Also, at the same time and place, will be sold one livery stable and lot in the city of Bainbridge, Georgia, and bounded on the north by property belonging to S A. Wiel, and on the east by property of H. A. Stulls, and on the south by Water street and on the west by Clark street—the same being levied on as the property of W. E. Ruther ford, to satisfy a city tax fi fa issued by T. It. Wardell, Clerk of city Council, vs W, E. Rutherford for non paid taxes for the year 1881. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold one house and lot in the city of Bain bridge, Georgia, bounded on the north by public read to bridge, on the east by Broad street and on the south by street, aud on the west by property belonging to Spence Harrell—the same being levied on as the property of W, O. Fleming to satisfy a city tax fi fa issued by T. R. Wardell, Clerk of city council vs W. O. Fleming for unpaid taxes for the year 1881. Also at the same time and place, will be sold in tho city of Bainbridge, Georgia, one house and lot bounded on tlie north by pro perty of rarmalee, on the east by property of Faimalee, on the south by the Savannah Florida and Western Railway depot, and on the west by property belonging to Parmalee —the samo being levied on as the property of it. F. Dixon to satisfy a city tax fifa is-, sued by T. It. Wardell, Clerk of eity coun cil vs II. F. Dixon for unpaid taxes for the year 1881. Also, at same time and pLice, will be sold one house and lot in the city of Bainbridge Georgia, bounded on the north by property of A. T. McIntyre, on the east by street on the south by property of Mrs. Fanny Bruton, and on the west by property of Mrs. Fanny Bruton—the same being levied cn as rim properly of Fleming & Rutherford to satisfy a city tax fi fa issued by T. R. Wardell, Clerk of city council, vs Fleming & Rutherford for unpaid taxes for the year 1881 Also at ihe same time and place will be sold, one house and lot in the city of Bain bridge, Georgia, bounded on the north by Troup street, on the south by property be longing io R. H. Whitely and on the west by Fle.rida street—the same levied on as the property of E. S. La if to satisfy a city tax fi fa issued by T. R. Wsrdell, cicrk of the city council, vs E. S Law for unpaid taxes for the year 1881. Also at the same time and plr.ee will be sold that wharf property in the city of Bainbridge, Georgia, and bounded as. fol lows : On the north by bridge road, on the east hv S. F. & W. railroad and bridge road, on the south by railroad and property of .T. i'. Dickenson, and on the we t by Flint river—the same being levied on as the property of P. G. Arnett to satisfy.a city tax )i f.i issued by T. R. Wardell, clerk of the city council vs F. G. Arnett for unpaid taxes for the year 1881. Also at the same time and place will be sold one acre of land more or less in the city of Bainbridge, Georgia, and bounded on the north by property belonging )o J A Butts, on the east by property of Alex. Shotwcll, or. the south by corporation line, and on the west by street—ihe same being levied on as the property of Alexan der Shotwcll, to satisty a city tax fifa issued by T R Wardell, clerk ct the council vs Alexander Shot well for unpaid taxes for t he year 1881. Also, at -he same time and place, will be sold in the city of Bainbridge, Georgia, and wounded on the north fcj*Broughton street, on the east by west street,-on the south by property of II M Beach and on Hie. west by Crawford street—the fame being levied on ae the property of T 8 Tuggle to satisfy a city tax. li fa issued by T li Wardell, clerk of the eny council, vs T S Tuggle, for un paid taxes for the year 1S81. E.’ H. Smabt, — . gnawatee bu£R1WBK’b» This Nov. 28th, 1881.— City Marshal. NOTICE, All persons indebted to the estate of Mrs. C. U. Donalson, late of Decatur county. Ga., wiil make pay muni to the undersigned; | and nil persons having claims against said j estate will present them to the undersigned ’ duly authenticated as the law directs. J. T, WlSIBKELY, Dec. 22, 1881. Adm’r. Citation. GEORGIA.—Decatur County. To all wham it may concern : G. W. Ragan as Guardian of J. R. Garland hav ing applied to the Court of Ordinary ofaaid county for a discharge from his guardian-' ship of J. R. Garland’s person and property. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to show cause by filing objections in my office on or before tho first Monday in Feb ruary, 1882, why the said G. W. Ragan should not be dismissed from said guardian ship and receive the usual letters of dis mission. Given unaer my hand and official signature. This, Dec. 20, 1881.—20d. W. O’NkaIi, Ord’y D. C. s. F021BIS, IlitllS-lfW s«sg=?§2§'S!g.'“ HO o?R2§’il5E’£§ W S-gll |^| 2 5. no pwc-5£ 23.<?Mo„ ^3 3 2.3 t fla A t S.S3- Hi S SB.3 ! a a!§£§2sr«g •-M a. - w.3 tip UIli il, PisilS&ff? «ilfl ill 1 SEND C M loAVID.LANDRETH&SDHS. PHiLA .Dealer in, Furniture, Looking Glasses, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Child’s Carriages, Baskets, etc., THOMASVILLE. - - GEORGIA. I keep a first-class stock of Furnituro, Carpets, Oil-cloths, Rugs Mats, Mattresses, Feathers, Brackets. &c &c. These goods I will sell to anybody living within severty-fivc miles of Thomasville for less money than they can supply themselves fbrom any other market. J. FORBES. Dec. 19, 1881.—ly. Marshall^ House, JOHN BRESNAN, Manager, Savamiahj - - Ga, The Marshall House, with its capacious vestibule, extensive and elegant verandah, affording ladies a fine view of the prome nade, airy qnd well-ventilated rooms, and unrivaled table, is unquestionably the larg est and LEADING SAVANNAH HQTEL. I respectfully refer the travelirig public to those of iheir friends who have been guests of the Marshall House under tho the present management. The increased patronage receiven by this bouse has necessitated the lease of what was formerly known as the "Florida House,” and it has been supplied with elegant fur niture. carpets, etc , and forms a grand com bination under one management which will be appreciated by the traveling pubtic. JOHN BRESNAN, JACK M. TERRELL, Manager, of Bainbridge, in the office. THE HARNETT HOUSE. (Pormerly PLANTER’S HOTEL,) Markst Square, - Savannah, Qa. IL LIARMTT 4 CO, PROPRIETORS. RATES, S2-00 PER DAY. 3MAS VERMIFUGE to ties! roy and expel Worms from the human body, where they ?ztet, if esed seeorflia; to the direc tions. It is » safe a uU re liable remedy. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND STOKE KEEPERS. David E. Foutz, Prop. .BALTIMORE. HD. POUTZ’S HOR§£ AMD CATTLE POWDERS, Ww euro or present Biseasi This favorite family Hotel, under Its new management, is recommended for the excel lence of its CUISINE, homelike comforts, PROMPT ATTENTION AND MODERATE RATES. Col. M L. HARNETT, who has so long been at the Marshall House, and by his ever oourteous, pleasant manner, has won such* host ot friends iu this State, has assumed the management of the HARNETT HOUSE. Se will be pleased to see his many friends and acquaintances at his new quarters, when visiting the "Forest City.’’ frgv-Ladies and families visiting Savan nah will find the Harnett House a select and elegant homi during their sojourn in the city. E.XPOHLMAN' Bowne Block. The place to obtain choice goods at S iargain. He has now on hand a full e of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 'fruits, VEGETABLES, CIGARS, and TOBACCO. CONFECTIONS! CONFECTIONS £ In tills line liis stock is, also, com plete. Give him a c ill and you will W honestly/ dealt with. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR COUN TRY PRODUCE. Jn®t Received CHOCOLATE NORTHERN HUGH POTATOES, NORTHERN APPLES, (large size) RED ONIONS, &C: 100,000 dozen eggs for which the CASS Wanted Will be paid ai Foliunun’