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The Weekly Democrat
JAS. D POJTDEH, -
Local Editor
DAY, JANUARY 19,1882.
gricaltnral Society.
At ^meeting of the Decatur County Agri-
cultnAl Society held at the court house Mon
day list, Dr. J. A. Butts, Mr. C. L. Martin and
Mr. 1- C. Munnerlyn were elected delegates
to tie State Convention, to meet in Augusta
nex/montb. #
Bargains
/
/
Having bought out the balance of the
rge stock of merchandise from Smith &
ub, I am now offering the same atstill
eater reductions. All goods sold &t(/OST
d tome
BELOW COSf
For the CASH ONLY. Thirty days only
r our people to make money by buying
Rev. R. H. Harris.
is sblo and popular [divine will, by spec-
id request, preach at the Baptist Church in
tjia city Sunday the 29th itst., and the pub-
Ip are invited to attend.
. Mr. Harris has moved to Calvary, Decatur
iounty, and taken charge of the academy at
that place. We congratulate that community
[/and wo congratulate Mr. Harris.
Agricultural Meeting.
Bainbcidge, Ga., Jan. 16.1882.
Editor Democrat, Dear Sir .-—The Decatur
County Agricultural Society will hold its next
regular meeting on the first Monday in Feb
ruary next, at 11 o’clock, a. m., at the Coart
House in this city; at which timo new officers
will be elected for the year 1882. The mem
bers of the society are urgently requested to
be present. Maston O’Neal, •
J. A. Butts, President.
Secretary.
[ilcGiLL &. w
/
J
tornoys af t*.
A BAINBKIDGE, oa.
* ~ -U1 be found over the post nf -
T
Good brogans at fit per pair.
Ladies shoes at jjO &nta.
Ladies fino calf sow:d shoes i
r balance of clothing we : 1. .
LESS OF OST.
ne Car Load
h of Flour, Baon, Tobacco and corn
ch I am offeriug ’or less than any other
»e. Plows, Nails, Axes, &c., at prices
“mnteed to bo cheaper than elsewhere,
ve again
FULL LINE
^r celebrated handmade Ladies, Gents
Misses’ shoes, which I am offering very
^iP. The 25 pieces of dress goods
eceived I am offering for less than ever
sold heretofore.
B FURNITURE
ment of which I shall make a special
hall be complete in every detail, and
pleased to show same to our friends
arantec to sell ftirniture for less than
any other House..
ENTRY PRODUCE
kinds will be bought, for which I will
he highest market prices at all times.
ANTED!
I 7 cls °f syrup, for a special order, for
1 am prepared to pay the highest
1 1'nce. 60 barrels of seed potatoes
for sale.
Mad Death.
Mr. B. J. Binford, of Columbns, died of
consumption Tuesday evening, at Befnge,
the'home his wife’s father, Col. C. J. Mun
nerlyn, nine miles south of this city.
His remains will be carried to Columbus for
interment. Mr. Binford was ono of that city’s
most worthy and prosperous business men,
and was highly esteemed, for big many noble
qualities of head and heart, by all who knew
him. Ho came down here several months
ago in tho vain hope of winning back his fast
failing hoaltb and securing a new lease on
li'c r-’t death claimod him for its own, des
pite ’. ■ 'Torts of loTed ones, and of medical
si.it.
T the her <ared we tender our heartfelt
"U *va r.v.
would agk all of our friends to visit
en they come to the city, and look at
k. We shall be pleased at all times
goods. Make our store vour
ers Respectfully,
A. E. Smith,
. . Ill In Savannah.
I uurttCK*
■ morning onr editor, Mr. Ben. E,
V- "ved information from Savannah,
-< ,, ,.ous illness of his brother, Mr. J,
who is with the Express company
| in ihit city—and he left the same afternoon
tor his brother’s bedside.
IVe take the following extract from a letter
to Mr. J. K. Graves of this city:
“Three or four days ago Mr. Bussell left
the office slightly indisposed and we expected
he would be back in a day or two, at furthest,
quite well. Since then his case has developed
into what tho doctor calls a severe caBe of ma
larial fever, with slight tendency to conges
tion. He has every necessary attention. Dr.
Thomas visits him three times a day. Yon
can assure Mr. Bussell that James will be
looked after carefully as possible, and I shall
keep you informed of his condition.
Yours Truly,
J. Crohn.'
Mr. Ben. E. Russel! writes that Jim is im
proving.
ON TO HEW ORLEANS!
The Work Commenced at Rain
bridffc.
It is no longer a question as to where the
Chattahoochee extension ol the S. F.iW,
Railroad will be from. It will be from Bain-
bridge, and the work has already commenced,
Maj. Haines arrived Friday with his efficient
corps of engineers, and they, under command
of Capt. J. C. Reynolds, immediately com
menced the survey.
It is thought that the surveyors will finish
their work inside of three weeks, and we
learn that the work of grading will be imme
diately commenced and pushed through to
completion with all possible speed.
This means a strong boom for Bainbridge.
Wo will no longer be hid away from the out
side world, but our city will be an important
point on one of the greatest highways in
America. The road will run through some
of onr best lands, and finest pine foroste. The
great stream of traveling capitalists and me
chanics will not be slow to see and appreci
ate the many advantages of Bainbridge as a
manufacturing city.
On to New Orleans 1
• Banqueting tlac Bar.
Last Friday evening Hon. D. A. Russell
gave a banquet, complimentary to the bar, at
his residence, foot of Broad street, and it was
pronounced by all present to be one of the
most elegant affairs ever gotten np in this
city. Tho table was handsomely arranged
and the menue fit for a gathering of royalty.
On the wall in the dining room hung a pas
tel portrait of Blackstone, from the hands ol
onr gifted yonng artist, Dr. Hal Morrison. It
was the result of one honr and a half’s work,
and was pronounced by discriminating crit
ics to be perfect.
The following toasts were given and re
sponded to: “The Judiciary,” responded to
by Judge L. P. D. Warren; “Agriculture,” by
Col. D. McGill; Judge C. G. Campbell paid a
touching tribute to the late lamented Jndge
W. O. Fleming, “Politics,” by Jndge B. B.
Bower; “JSsculapsius,” by Dr. J. A. Butts;
King Cotton,” by Hon. J. E. Donalson;
“Blackstone annd his Deciples,” by Bon. D.
A. Russell; t“The Ladies,” by Mr. Geo. F.
Wooten: “Dabour,” by Judge C. G. Camp
bell ; “The Poets,” by Capt. O. G. Gurley:
Inbabitativeness,” by Hon. J. W. Walters;
“Music,” by Mr. H. G. Townsend; “The
Press, ’ Dy Hon. B. E. Bussell.
Wit, wisdom, humor, champagne, and
wine, flowed in one unbroken stream of hap
piness.
For Male.
Cheap for cash, or on time with perfect se
curity, two good moles and one mare. Apply
to Maston O’Neal.
LOCAL ODDS AND ENDS.
On to New Orleans.
Mr. 8. H. Dickenson of Steam Mill, was in
the city last week.
Midsummer seems to have sit square
down in the lap of winter.
Mr. J. C. Copeland, of Onsley, was in town
last week.
Who was that said Uncle Wiley Bnssell
looked like Rip Yan Winkle?
The local and visiting bar at the present
term of the court are a gay and festive set.
M/. Bell, onr gun man, is just getting all he
cam do.
Things have been unusually quiet in Bain-
bridge’s police circle this year.
Tbe boys all went fishing Monday. Cause
—Grand Jury in session.
Miss Ada Sharon is visiting Miss Maria
Whitehead, of Thomasville.
If you want the best hand-made harness go
to%acob Born. You know bis are hand-made.
The Grand Jury found sixty-fonr true bills.
Twenty-five were for playing cards.
The event of the season will come off in a
blaze of glory at the Sharon Honse to-morrow
evening.
See tbe man. He is uneasy. He is a rail
road canvasser. He is hunting some one to
go on his bond.
Quito a number of ladies and gentlemen
from Quincy will attend the ball to-morrow
night.
To-day is the anniversary of the natal day
of that great and beloved warrior, Bobert E.
Lee. I
Dr. E. J. Morgan is prepared to vaccinate
the whole commnnity. Call aronnd, yonr
turn next.
Mr. W. M. Blount has bought out Mr. E. C.
Mnnnerlyn’s interest in the tie business and
will leave for Florida in a very few days.
Superior Court adjourned Tuesday. There
was not mnch business disposed of, and the
jury services alone amounted to $700. The
Williams Bros.’ case was continned.
Bainbridge will begin to put on style now.
Major Haines has given ns that new,cooch;
we are to have a new railroad, and an opera
house is under discussion.
DEATH OF JUDGE WIL
LIAM O. FLEHLNG.
The Action of Decat nr CoHty
Mm per I or Conrt, Jamaary Ad
journed Term 1882,
Whereas, on tbe 4th day of November last
death entered onr midst and took from ns onr
lamented Jndge, friend and brother, Hon.
Wm. O. Fleming, and, Whereas, on the 10th
day of this month, shis honorable court, upon
the announcement! of his death, having ad
journed in respect for the deceased, and ap
pointed the undersighed to prepare and re
port suitable action and resolutions express
ive of the deep and sincere regret of this Bar,
Conrt and commnnity at the sad and Irre
parable loss sustained by the death of onr
Jndge, friend and brother, and commemora
tive of the talents and virtues, so character
istic of him as jndge, lawyer and citizen while
in life, we beg leave to submit the following
report and resolutions :
William Oliver Fleming, the subject of this
memorial was born in Liberty county, Ga., in
April, 1835, a connty that can point to more
great and good sons, that have honored ber
in every clime, than any connty in the State.
He was the son of the Honorable Wm. B.
Fleming wbo for many years was jndge of tbe
eastern circuit of this State. His father was
on the bench when he was admitted to the
Bar, in the connty of Catham. Actuated by
that high sense of honor that has character
ized the lives of both father and son, and
believing that a magistrate should not only
be without fault, but above and beyond the
suspicions and shafts of all, it was mutually
agreed between them, that it were better that
he should leave his home and his father’s cir
cuit and carve ont his own destinty in a dif
ferent field. He therefore, after some time
speDt in a cautions selection, located in Bain
bridge, married Miss Georgia Williams, a
most estimable and accomplished lady, and
the daughter of one of Decatur’s most wealthy
and respected citizens. He began the prac
tice of law at the time of his removal to this
place with most flattering promises of sne
cess, and rapidly attained distinction in the
profession. No man conld look npon his face
withqut being impressed that it was the face
of an honest and honorable man. This,
conpled with an easy gracoful manner and an
affability genuine and captivating, brought
Keep, of the Quincy Herald is a fighting j around him hosts of friends, early in his ca-
raan, and advises' the sports of that! bnrg . reer, who remained his firm and steadfast
to bid their mama good-bye, when they start J friends to the day of his death. He never
out to “drink his blood.”
Mr. J. P. Dickenson, accompanied by liis
wife and Miss Lula McElvv, is visiting his
son, Mr. W. A. Dickenson, at Micanopy,
Florida.
Mayor Protein O’Neal held a soiree Tues
day evening. Two colored gentlemen. Bill
and Steve led tho dance and contributed sev-
cral,dollars to the city’s sinking fund.
Messrs. Gillett Bros., and W. M. Blount
have bought one of those new turpentine ma
chines, and will soon have it in operation.
They have secured the royalty on Decatur
county.
Mr. Jacob Born, onr live harness man has
removed to S. A. Weil's old stand, next to
Babbit’s, on Sonth Broad street, where ho is
mannfa-taring some of the best and cheap
est harness ever need.
Miss Florence Bubers, who has been spend
ing some time with relatives in Macon, re
turned home Snnday. She was accompanied
by her cousin, Miss Eloise Snbers, one of Ma
con’s fairest, who will remain in the city sev
eral weeks.
Yesterday morning a gentleman drove np
in front of the Flint Biver Store, and one of
the polite salesmen of that establishment
was promptly at his buggy enquiring after
his wants. “I want to see a lunatic” said tbe
gentleman. “All right sir. This way, George
Wooten 1” called out the p. s. George waltz
ed ont. And on learning what was wanted
gently relaxed his conntnance.
WE HEAR,
Whispered Through our Rxpotohial Tele
phone.
That “Spring is on its way.”
That all the cotton is about in.
That they belong to the “bnckshot crowd."
That vaccination will put an end to low-
necks and short sleeves.
That Bainbridge will go to New Orleans on
tbe first train.
That the prettiest girl in Decatnr connty
will attend the ball to-morrow evening.
, That the matrimonial slate for the Spring
season is running np.
That great talkers discharge too fast to
take aim, and consequently hit nothing.
That a certain old maid says wrinkles are
the tomb of love.
That Tom Williams disclaims being the
head-light of the “bnckshot” crowd.
That Jonas Loeb, after giving the cotton
market a lively shaking np, has lost his grip
on LiverpooL
That some of the boys who “called” each
other too often, have been called before the
grand jury.
Cupid's Doings.
On the 4th inst., Miss Sallie, a lovely
daughter of Mr. Arch. Nicholson was married
by Bev. Mr. Booth, to Mr. Emmet McGriff,
one of Decatnr county's worthy yonng men.
On the night of the same day Miss Sallie Mc-
Griff, daughter of the late P. A. McGriff, was
married at he mother’s in Decatnr connty.—
Quincy Herald.
Yon were very quiet about that business,
Emmet. Bnt here’s onr hand and best wishes
for a successful and happy voyage down the
river of life. And may only prosperous winds
kiss tbe sails of Mr. Harvey and his fair con
sort.
HOHSES, HULKS AH9 BUGGIES.
We have juBt ordered a car load of fine
horses mules and buggies to.be here on the first
of January. Don't buy until they come. A spln-
did lot of baggies always on hand. We will
sell horses, moles and buggies cheaper than
they were ever before sold in Bain midge.
Gillett Bros.
sought an honor he did not get, and oft times
they came to him unsonght.
When the fearful tocsin of war between the
States was sounded, though a nnion man, he
promptly acknowledged his allegiance to his
State, and marched with the first to the bat
tle’s front. He was noted for his bravery on
the field and bis generosity, everywhere. He
gradually and by merit rose to Lieutenant-
Colonel of his regiment—the 50th regiment,
Georgia Volunteers—to which place he was
promoted for bravery on the bloody field of
Gettysburg, by the dying request of Gen.
Paul J. Semncs, who waa killed on that field.
Those who knew General Semnes, know what
a compliment this was. To specify the many
instances of public confidence and honor, en
joyed by our deceased brother wonld extend
this report to an unusual length. His many
friends will never forget them. We content
ourselves with a brief review of his latter life.
In 1876 he was appointed by Governor Col
quitt to be Solicitor-General of the Albany
Circuit. He filled this office until 1880. This
was his preference to political honors. It was
a field for the exercise of his generosity and
love of justice administered with fairness, im
partiality and liberality. Tbe guilty he per-
sned to the limits of the law, bnt the inno
cent had nothing to fear from him. The mo
ment he ascertained that a prosecution was a
mistake he interceded for the party’s relief.
In November 1880, while he was yet Solici
tor-General, the Legislature elected him
Jndge of his circuit. He served in this ca
pacity from January 1st, 1881, to the date of
his decease. His courtesy and kindness while
on the bench, was in keping with the charac
ter of him as a man. The yonngest members
of the Bar were his special objects of cour
tesy and considerations; their awe and shame
ever a mistake or ignorance, were ever
toned down by the gentleness of the Jndge.
If he made mistakes himself fand wbo does
not?) they were from his love of justice. The
ascertainment of truth was bis chief object.
He “dog deep for that.” A mere technicality,
unless he thought it imperatively binding,
had to give way to justice.
As a citizen, he had few equals and no
superiors. Whatever tendeed to the honor
and advancement of his country found an ad
vocate and supporter in him. His liberality
was extended to every laudable or worthy en
terprise, from a charity fair, to a railroad.
His charitv was as boundless as big poise,
often giving when giving was nnjnst to him
self. The poor were never turned away
empty. In their distress he not only gave
himself bnt induced others to give. He gave
with no ostentation. He was charitable for
charity’s sake. Sorely the God he so fondly
worshiped has rewarded him in that world be
yond this in “the land of the Hereafter.”
Usually when a man dies his place in society,
in the church and in the commnnity is filled
by another, and he is forgotten; but tbe death
of Hon. Wm. O. Fleming has left a void that
cannot be filled. Be it theiefbre
Hesohed, Ist. That the foregoing preamble
be adopted as the sentiments of this Bar and
Court and spread npon the minutes.
Besotted, 2nd. That we tender tbe family of
the deceased the sincere and heartfelt sympa
thies of his professional brethren and friends
and that onr friendship and love for the de
ceased are extended to his bereaved widow
and orphans.
Jiesolved, 3rd. That the Clerk of this Court
do fnmish to the family of the deceased a
certified copy of this report, and one to The
Bainbridge Democrat for publication.
D. A. Bnssell, B. B. Bower,
H, G. Townsend, D. McGill,
O. G. Gurley, Committee. ,
Ordered that the above preamble and reso
lutions be spread on the minutes of this Court,
and that the resolutions be carried ont as
recommended. L. P. D. Warren,
Jan. 16, 1882. J. S. C. A. C,
A true extract from the minutes.
J. T. Wmberlt,
Jan. 18, 1882, Clerk,
AM ORDINANCE
Retard ofTrastees of the Bala
bridge Academy.
Be it ordained, by the corporation of the
city of Bainbridge in council assembled, that
from and after the passage of this ordinance,
the Mayor, who shall be,by virtue of his office
chairman of the Board of Trustees.
The chairman of the School Committee, and
chairman of the Finance Committe in conjunc
tion with the citizens to be elected at tbe
first fegnlar meeting of council in January
every year, who shall be citizens of learning
and distinguished for their schollarly attain
ments shall be, and they are hereby appoint
ed and constituted a Board of Trustees for the
Academy of said city. One of said citizens
shall be elected for one year, and one for two
years, at the first election, and after the first
election one shall be elected every year and
shall hold tbe office for two years.
Szc. 2nd. It shall be tbe duty of said board
of trustees to employ all teachers for said
academy, and contract with the same. To
attend monthly examinations of said school
and in all respects exercise such authority
over the said school, and the school honse,
as is usual in such cases and incident to
school .trustees, and shall make all by laws and
regulations ttat may be necessary to properly
govern said school: to be approved by coun
cil. Passed in council Jan. 3,1882.
LOCAL MOT ICES.
How to make money—buy your goods di
rect from the Flint Rimer Store.
A great saving can be made by buying yonr
groceries at the Flint River Store.
We call the attention of merchants to onr
large stock of crockery, glassware, tin and
wood ware, lamps, lamp fixtures, looking
glasses, show cases, Seth Thomas clocks
Mellville fruit jars, Lambreth’s improved fly
fans, beer coolers, refrigerators, Ac. To the
trade at manufacturer’s prices.
McBride k Co., Atlanta, Ga.
.Corn, oats, floor and meal by the car load
or in lots to snit purchasers at the Flint River
Store.
Furniture a standing specialty, at the Flint
River Store.
Fresh Nleats.
Go to Joe. F. Ingram for fresh meats. The
finest steak, pork, etc., always on band at
bottom prices, for the cash.
Plows 1 Plows 1 Plows 1 and farming uten
sils, cheaper than ever at the Flint River
Store.
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore band-
made shoes, for gents ladies and children re
duced in price at the Flint Biver Store.
Hand Made Harness.
A fine lot of Hand Made Harness for sale
cheap at the store of H. B. Ehrlich A Co-
Call early and get a bargain. Something nice,
durable and at most reasonable prices.
Preparatory to taking inventory, special in
ducements will be offered to purchasers of
dress goods, cloaks, satins, trimmings, wooles,
blankets, flannels, cassmerg, jeans and cloth
ing. Bemember, this offer will only hold
good for a short time. So |save money and
time by calling at the Flint Biver Store.
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-cream freezers, are standard articles.
Merchants can suit their customers and re
alize fair profit by ordering crockery and
glass-ware from
McBride A Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Cincinnati Buggiesl
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Open Baggies 250.
Top Buggies $02.50.
Jan. 5, 1882. C. L. Bsaoh.
Decatur Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA.—Decatur Countt.
Will be sold before tbe court house
door in the town oi Bainbridge, between
the usual hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in February, 1882 the following pro
perty to-wit;
50 acres more or less of lot of land No
96 in the 27th District of said county ;
levied on as the property of Brown Rob
erts to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of State
and county for the year 1881. Levy made
and return to me by a Constable.
* L. F. Burkett,
Jan. 5, 1882. Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale*
GEORGIA—Decatur Countt ;
Will be sold before the court house door
in the town of Bainbridge between the
usual sale hours on the first Tuesday in
February 1882 the following property to-
wit :
254 acres more or less of lots of land
No. 332, in tbe 20th District and lot No.
275 in the 15th District of said county ;
levied on as the property of Simon A.
Weil to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of State
and county for the year 1881. Levy made
and return to me by a Constable.
L. F. Burkett,
Jan 5.1882— Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriff’s
GFORGIA, Decatur Connty : /
Will be sold before the court house tUor j
in the city of Bainbridge, Decatur Countyytf^
Georgia, between the usual hours of sale on'
the first Tuesday in February, 1883, the* 1
following described property to-wit:
Lots of land nos. 34 and 35 in the 16th
district of aaid county—levied on as the
property of Wiley Pearce, to satisfy one
Superior court fi fa in favor of Bolivar H
Gee vs Wiley Pearce. L. F. Burkrtt.
Jan, 5, 1882. Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Decatur County :
Will he sold before the court house
door in the town of Bainbridge on the
first Tuesday in February next between
the usual hours of sale the following
property to-wit:
Forty acres of land off of the north west
corner of lot of land no 871 in the 20th dis
trict of said county, and better known as
the Bonjamin Bagwell place— levied on as
the property of Benjamin Bagwell to satisfy
a fi fa in favor of Ira W Sanborn for use of
officers of eourt vs, Benjamin Bagwell.
L. F. Burkett,
Jan. 5, 1882. Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Decatur Connty :
Will be sold before the court house door
in the town of Bainbridge, during the
usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
in February next, the following property
to-wit:
Four acres of lot of land no. 223 in the
20th district of said counlj, whereon Sam
Lunn now resides, also 125 acres, being the
north half of lot no. 158 in the same dis
trict of said county—levied on as the prop
erty of Sam Lunn to satisfy a justice court
fi fa in favor of M E Barnett & Son vs. Sam
Lunn. L. F. BURKETT,
Jan. 5, 1882. Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Decatur County:
Will be sold before the court house door
n the town of Bainbridge, Ga., between
the usual hours of sale on the first Tues
day in February 1882, the following prop
erty to-wit :
One hou-e and lot in the city of Bain
bridge Decatur county, Ga., bounded as
follows: North by property of M. O’Neal,
East by property of J. P. Dickenson^
South by Back street and West by proper
ty M. O’Neal: levied on as the property
of Mary Roy, to satisfy a tax execution in
favor of State and county for the year 1881.
Levy made and returned to me by a Con
stable. L. F. BURKETT,
Jan 5, 1882.— Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Decatur Connty:
Will be sold before the court honse door
in the town of Bainbridge, Decatur Connty,
Ga., between the legal honrsof sale, on the
first Tuesday in February, 1882. the fol
lowing property to-wit:
Lot of land no. 377 in the 21st district—
levied on as the property of Mrs M J Hayes
to satisfy one state and county tax fi fa.
Levy made and returned to me by a con
stable. L F. Burkett,
, Jan. 5, 1882. Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Decatnr County ;
Will be sold before the court house door
in the city of Bainbridge, Decatur county,
Ga., between the legal hours of Bale, on the
first Tuesday in February, 1882, the follow
ing property to-wit :
Lot of land no. 327 in the 21st district «f
said eounty—levied on as the property of
Mrs M J Hamilton to satisfy one state and
county tax fi fa. Levy made and returned
to me by a constable.
L. F. BURKETT,
Jan. 6. 1882. Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale,
GEORGIA, Decatur County;
Will be sold before the court house door,
in the city of Bainbridge, Decatnr county,
Ga., between the legal hours of sale on the
fiist Tuesday in February, 1882, the follow
ing property to-wit;
Lot of land no. 341 in the 22nd district
—levied on as the property of W G Mitch
ell, agent for G A Hayes, to satisfy ono
state and county tax fi fa. Levy made and
returned to me by a constable.
L. F. Burkett.
Jan. 5, 1882 Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Decatur Connty:
Willie sold before the court house door
in the city of Bainbridge, Decatur county,
Ga., between the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in February 1882, tho follow-
ing property to-wit;
Lot of land no. 370 in she 21st district-
levied on as the property of George Howell,
to satisfy one state and county tax fi &•
Levy made and returned to me by a consta
ble. L. F. Burkrtt,
Jan. 5, 1882. Sheriff.
Batnbrtilge Retail Price Carnal,
Office of Bainbridge uemocbat, )
January 19 1882. (
These quotations are lor small lots, such a
the consumer generally buys and can b
shaded on large sales.
BACON—clear rib sides 12%
Shoulders 12
Bulk clear rib 10%
Bulk Shoulder Bio 12%
Best Brand Western Hams..
Eastern Hams
CORN—it bushel
MEAL— it bushel
OAT8—seed, rust-proof.
FLOUR—Choice fancy
Extra Family
Family
Extra
LARD- Pure leaf V lb
SYRUP—$ gallon
Sugar drops..
8UGAR—~
16
110
110
125
9 00
8 Oo
7 50
7 50
00
50
•Brown it lb 9@10
Ex.C White y lb 10® 11%
“A” ft lb 11% @12
Granulated it lb 12%
Powdered a crush’d ft lb 13%
Cnt loaf ft lb 13%
COFFE—Fair» lb 12%
Good 15
Best 17
SOAP—ft lb 5 to 6
CHEESE—Gilt Edge ftlb 18 @ 20
8AH—Liverpool ft sack 125
Virginia.. 2 00
MACKEREL—Kits No. 8. 1 25
MUKits No. 1 j 25
%bbls. No. 2 5 75
%bbls No. 1 8 50 to 16 00
bills. No. 3. 9 00 to 11 00
bbls. No. 1 16 00 to 18 00
LLET—%bbls 4 50
10 lb kits, roe X 25
201b “ “ 2 65
WELL BUCKETS—Per doz 5 50 to 6 00
BAGGING, according toweight. ..13hf to 14%
TIES—Arrow « bdl 2 00
MACON sheeting 9
Shirting 8
Checks 10
Stripes 10
PLOW rope 20to 22
WELL rope 18 to 20
WHISKEY — 1 20 to 6 00
BRANDY 2 50 to 8 Oo
MATCHES 30
WOOL 30 to 32
CRACKERS—Soda 10
Cream 10® 15
Ginger 15to2o
CANDLES 15 to 20
NAILS—Basis lOd 4 50
STARCH 8 to 10
PEPPER 30
SPICE 25
GINGER, 80
NUTMEG 1.75 to 2. 20
CLOVES 65 @70
SNUFF—Railroad Mills 60 to 75
Lorilarda g0@85
Lorilards foil 40
TOBACCO 43c., 50c., 60c., 75c., 1.00
EGGS 20
CHICKENS 15 to 25
HIDES .1.. 12
Decatur Sheriffs Sale.
GEORGIA, Decatur County :
Will be sold before the court honse door
in the city of Bainbridge, Decatur County,
Georgia, between tbe usual hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in February, 1882, the
following described property to wit:
One house and lot in the city of Bain
bridge, containing one-fourth of an acre
more or less, known as the house where
Spencer Williams now lives, facing West
street—levied on as the property of R
Spencer Williams to satisfy one justice eourt
fi fa in favor of W 0 Fleming vs R Spencer
Williams. Levy made and returned to ine
by a constable. L. F. Burkett,
Jan 5, 1781 8heriff.
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Decatur County:
Will be sold before the court house door
in the city of Bainbridge, Ga., between
the usual hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in Februrary 1882, tbe following
property to-wit:
Lots of land Nos 11 and 12 lying ip the
21st District of Decatur county, Ga.:
levied on as the property of J. A. Spears to
satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of State and
county for the year 1881. Levy made anil
return to me by a Constable.
L F BunTf-zTT,
Jan. 5, 1882. Sheriff,
CITATION.
GEORGIA—Decatur County :
To all whom it may concern :—B. F. Wat
son, having in proper form applied to me
for permanent letters of administration on
the estate of Lucy Rogers late of said coun
ty, this is to cite all and singular the credi
tors and next of kin of Lacy Rogers to be
and appear at my office, within the time
allowed by law. and show cause, if any
they can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to B. F. Watson on
Lucy Rogers’ estate- Witness ray hand and
official signature. This Dec. 27th, 1881.
Maston O’Kzax,
Ordinary D. C.
CITATION.
GEORGIA—Decatur County :
Wiley Johnston as guard inn of Susan and
Jane Williams having applied to me for a
discharge from his guardianship of said
wards’person and property. This ia there
fore to cite all persons concerned to show
cause, by filing objections in my office, why
the said Wiley Johnston should not be
dismissed from his guardianship of said
wards and receive letters of dismission on
tLe first Jfonday in March 1882. Given
under my official signature this January 18,
1882. Maston O'Neal.
Ordinary.
Decatur Sheriff’s Salev
GEORGIA, Decatur County .•
Will be sold before the court honse door
in the city of Bainbridgo, Decatnr county
Ga., between the legal Iiours of sale on the
first Tuesday in February, 1882, the follow
ing property to-wit:
Lots of land no. 109 and 132, m the 16th
district of said county—levied on as Hie
property of W N Bruce as agent for Mrs
Mary S Bruce, to satisfy a state and county
tax fl fa, for unpaid taxes for the year 1881.
L, F. Burkrtt,
Jon. 6, 1882^ Sheriff
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale.-*
GEORGIA, Decatur County:
Will be sold before the court house dooV
in the town of Bainbridge, Decatur county
Ga., between the usual hours of saie, pa
the first Tuesday in February 1882, the
following property ;$-wit:
Lot of land No 110 lying in the I9th
District of Decatnr county Ga. ; levied on
as the property of A. F. Roberts to satisfy
a tax fi fa in favor of State and county for
the year 1881. Levy made and return to
me by a Constable-
L. F. BURKETT,
Jan 5, 1882.— Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Decatur County.
Will be sold before tbe court homo'
door in Bainbridge, on the first Tuesday
in February next, between the usual
hours of sale, the following property to-
wit.-
243 acres more or less of lots of load
Nos. 88 and 89 lying in the 22nd District
of Decatur county, Ga.; levied on as the
property of Larkin Bell to satisfy a tax
execution ia favor of State and county, vs
Larkin Bell. Levy made and return to me
by a constable. L. F. Burkett,
Jan 6, 1882— Sheriff,
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Decatur County :
Will be sold before the court house
door in the town of Bainbridge, Ga., be
tween the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in February 1882, the following
property to-wit;
425 acre- more or less of lots of land
Nos. 120, 121 and 160 all lying in the 19th
District of Decatur county Ga. ; levied on
as the property of W. B. Hamilton to satis
fy a Skate and county tax fl fa. Levy
made and return to me by a Constable.
L; F, Bu&kktt,
Jan 5.1882— . Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriff s Safe.
GEORGIA, Decatur County:
Will be sold before the court house door
in the town of Ba’rfbridge, Decatur county
Ga., between tbe usual hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in February 1882, the
following property to-wit:
Three city lot» in the town of Bahix
bridge, Dacatur county, Ga., the same
lying and being in tbe 20th District of
said connty of Decatur in Shotwell exten
sion to said town, known in the plan of
said extension as lot no 2 in block R. and
lots nos 1 and 3 in block S. also one town
lot located on tbe West side of Bread
street/ all levied on as the property-'of
J. A. Roberts & Oo., to satisfy a tax exe
cution in favor of State and Bounty for
the year 1881. Levy made and return to
me by a Constab’e. L. F. BuRKErrr,
Jan 5, 1882.— Shottf.