Newspaper Page Text
Greater Sacrifices
ANOTHER
SING GIT SALE
rgams l
Bargains
ving bought out the balance of the
stock of merchandise from Smith &
j, 1 am now offering the same at st li
cr reductions. AH goods sold at CO T
:ume
LOW GOST.
r the CASH ONLY. Thirty days euly
nr people to make money by buying
,ly at
BE. E. SMITH’S,
(lood brogans it per pair.
Ladies shoes at 50 cents.
Ladies tine calf sow»d shoes at SI
balance of clothing wc sell it EUARD-
LESS Of COST.
ne Gar ]L©ad
jli of Flour. Bacon, Tobacco an.l corn
cU I am otferiug for less than any other
is*. Flows, Nails, Axes, &c.. at prices
rantced to be cheaper than elsewhere,
ave again
FULL LINE
onr colcbrnfcd handmade Ladies, Gents
Misses’ shoes, which I am offering very
EAP. The 25 pieces of dress goods
received I am offering for less than ever
sold heretofore
FURNITURE
art meat of which I shall make a special
shall be complete in every detail, and
oe pleased to show same to our friends
guarantee to sell furniture for less than
cuy other House.
1 kinds will be bought, for which I will
he highest market prices at all times.
ANTE
arrels of syrup, for a special order, for
h I uni prepared to pay the highest
et price. 50 barrels of seed potatoes
for sale.
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The Weekly Democrat
JAS. D PONDER, - ~ Local Editor
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1882.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS
MAIL ARRIVES,
From Savannah at 8 a. m., and leaves at 5:15
p. m. Closes at post office at 4.CO p. in.
From Colquitt daily (except Sunday) 9. 80
a. m. and leaves at 10, a. m.
From Steam Mill at 2 p. m. every Wednes
day, and leaves 10 a. m. Tuesday and Fri
day.
From Attapulgus 5 p. m. Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, and leaves at 7 a. m., same
day.
Court 1 nlmlor 1883.
ALLANY CIRCUIT.
L. P. I). Warren Judge 1
Jesse \V. Walters Solicitor Geueral.
Halter First Monday in May and November.
Callvinn—Second Monday in March and
September.
Decatur—Second and third Monday in May
and November.
Dougherty—First, second and third Mon-
dav in Apiil an.l October.
Mitohed—First Monday in March andfourtli
Monday in November.
Worth- Fourth. Monday in April and No
vember.
VACCIN ATE THE CHILDREN.
Dr. Putts is provided with genuine Bovine
Firus from H. C. Blair & Sons, Philadelphia,
one of the moat reliable houses imAmcrica.
This vaccine was obtained through the kind
ness of Prof. Gross, of that city.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Owing to a failure to secure a full attend
ance of the Stockholders and Directors of tho
Decatur County Fair Association at tho meet
ing ordered on the ffth, I have decided to call
another meeting on Tuesday the 14th of
March. A full attendance is earnestly solic
ited. Guo. A. Wight,
President.
. -o*
SSI;; Four.
A crowded house greeted tho Big 4 Min
strels in this city Saturday night. The en
tertainment was below tlio average minstrel
troup. Morton was real.good, ps was also,
Richards in bis female delineations. The
rest were poor, very poor. There were sev
eral splendid voices among tlie-m and the
brasa band and orchestra were splendid.
ItXucoH llSnsiiaess OolJeg'e.
Prof. W. McKay, has established a business
College at Macon, Ga., which gives evidence
of becoming ono of the most popular institu-
tion of that kind in the country'. • Prof. McKay
is fully competent to prepare young men for
the commercials walks of lifo. And we would
advise those of our young men desirous of se
curing a business education, to go to Macon.
Sec card elsewhere.
A. O. U. W.
Mr. J. B. Atwood, Deputy Grand Master
Workman for the Ancient Order United Work
men, of Georgia, Florida and Alabama, is in
the city to organize a l"dge of the above or
der. Mr. Atwood is a courteous, genial gen
tleman. and represents one of the cheapest
and most reliable lifo insurance organizations
in the .country. .We feel satisfied that his
efforts here will meet with success.
Bead his handsome advertisement in to
day’s paper.
The 'Sew Postal Order.
The first assistant Postmaster-General has
recently made the following i>ostaI order:
“Postmasters will not allow non-subscribers
to lake from tho boxes, nor will they hand to
them newspapers addressed to subscribers,
refolded are returned to them into the gen
eral delivery, without verbid or written per
mit from such subscriber. A violation of
this regulation will be considered sufficient
ground for the removal of the oflending post
master.
I»1A1£BS3EJ».
At the home of the bride, in tins city, on
the evening of the 4th, by Ilev. D. E. Butler,
Mr. ii. A. C. Morrison to Miss Henrietta Ter
rell. •
Mr. Morrison is ouc of onr rising and most
talented young lawyers, his fair and winsom
bride is a daughter of our esteemed fellow
townsman Maj. K. 11. Terrell. The Democrat
joins a host of friends in wishing the hand
some groom and his charming bride a long
and bappy life.
They took ^passage on tlie Tsteamer Ever-
ingliam the same evening for a trip up tho
country and to the Bay.
would ask all of our friends io visit
hen they come to the city, and look at
lock. IVe shall be pleased at ail times I
ow goods. Make our store your
uarters. Respectfully,
A. E. Smith,
Bcatls of ]>r, J, E. O’Yeal
It becomes onr sad duty to chronicle the
death of Dr. J. E. O'Neal, which occurred at
his homo near Eock Poml in this county last
Sunday morning, alter a short illness of six
day-. A severe attack of typhoid plieumonia
caused his death.
Dr. O'Neal, thougUM graduate of the Balti
more Dental College and an excellent dentist,
was, at the time pf his death, devoting him
self to his farming interest. Ouly l'orty-two
years ot age, just m the prime o f mannood,
with bright prospeofc of a long aud useful
life, he was cut down by ihe W ayside, and a
whole community mourns the loss of a worthy
citizen and esteemed neighbor.
A suauge fatality seems to hang over this
family. There were seven boys and every
one perfect types of Southern manhood, pos
sessed uf hue physiques and robust consti
tutions. Out of that seven, ouly one—Judge
Mas ton O’Neal of this city now lives. All
have passed, with the aged lather; ovtr the
river, land now 'Test under the shade of the
trees,’’ victims of the same dangerous disease
—pneumonia, li henever one of the family
died, 3 mouths would hardly intervene before
another of the number slept the same long
sleep. And thus in pairs have all passed
to the tomb. Two w eeks ago Mis. White, Dr.
O'Neal’s siaU-r dud. To-day ho lies beside
her.
The remains of deceased were confined to
their last resting place in ilm family burial I
ground, last Monday with masonic honors. j
Our heartfelt sympathies aro with the be-{
reared. . j
LOCAL ODUM AA1) EX I>S.
The Nowton is on the sick list again.
Everybody were dissatisfied with the Big 4.
Jim Graves is waking up the Fire Depart
ment.
A large number cf strangers were in town
Sunday.
How about that valantine party. Is vt to
be a be ?
Mayor Bussell held a small-sized soiree yes
terday morning.
Tho firo hoys wero out drilling Monday,
evening.
A couple of Itallian ladies aro in the city
selling lace.
Mr. C. II. Griffin, of Savannah, is visiting
relatives in tho city.
Don’t fail to hear tho humorous Dutton.
Co, hear, laugh and grow fat.
Misses Julia Mills and Mattie Haygood are
visiting friends in Tallahassee.
Capt. Geo. A. Wight was in the city Monday.
He wants us to have another fair.
It is a settled fact that Bainbridge is to
have a now $25,000 hotel and a fine city had."
If this weather will only bold its grip the
boys can say their good-nights over the front
gate.
A popular song among the yonug men just
no.v—Ob, Lose, beautiful love—feels so pecu-
lia," etc.
The Oak City boys need drilling until they
learn to handle ladders. Wo have deeply felt
this necessity.
The Jeffersonians will have a public debate
at the Library Hath on the evening of the 10th.
YVe will give tbeir prograiuc next week.
Ac cl still another new stcamerfor our rivers,.
Tim Silvan Dell, of New Orleans, has been
sold to parties in Apalachicola.
Col. C. I). Owens says the Chattahoochee is
a floating palace—a’beauty, and the urbane
Colonel has an aistliotic turn of mind.
Editor John M. Brown, of Monroe, spent
several days io tho city this week. Ho’s as
handsome as ever.
Dr. David E. Butler, of North Georgia, oc
cupied the Baptist pulpit last Sabbath, morn
ing and evening.
The Misses Butler, two^f North Georgia’s
handsome belles are visiting the city, as the
guests of Mis Hubert a Terrell.
A couple of gentlemen chartered the steam
er Newton tho other night for a serenade. It
was certainly a novel serenade.
The Decatur County Agricultural Society
will meet again on the second Tuesday in
March.
Miss Mai tie Scarbrough and Miss Ettio
•Love, two pretty and accomplished young la
dies from Mt. Pleasant, aro visiting Mrs.
Inncs.
Mr. Wado Lester, the courteous traveling
representative of the popular house of Lamar,
Rankin'* Lamar, of Albany, made ns a pleas
ant '•ail Tuesday.
'‘Labour Omnia Yineit," is the motto of Mr.
J. I. Halm, and lie is one of the best tailors
in this section. Bead his card and govern
yourself accordingly.
Mr. Wm. McLeudwn, Jr., wa3 in the city
Saturday and Monday. The railroad business
agrees with Mac., for wo never saw him look
ing better.
See Dr. M. J. Nicholson’s medical card in
to-day's paper. He is a splendid acquisition
to the Twilight community and we bespeak
for him a iiberal patronage.
Wo learn lb at some of married ladies of
Bainbridge are discussing the organiz&tionof
a “Come-home-husbsnd-club.” It will be_
about four feet long with a brush on the
other end.
Fonr more fair visitors will arrive this week.
That smi’e of joy that illuminated Westmore
land’s face has given place to a serio-comic
expression. His song is “Oh what shallldo 1
When shall I get there 1”
Tbe New Orleans Times, of the 2d, says:
“The Cliattahohchce left yesterday for Flori
da. She went by the landing at a high rate
of speed, and was given a parting aalnto by
all the steamers tliat had steam up.”
Mr. Ben. E. Bussell our editor, came horn 0
Tuesday morning, but returned again yester
day to the bedside of his sick brother. We
were all glad to see t.im if only for a day. He
entertains nigh hopes cf tho early convales-
.cenee of his brother.
Rev. R. M. Lockwood, will give entertain
ments in this city on the evenings of the 13,
14 and 15 insts. Ho will lecture upon his
European Tour, giving rameramic views of
many noted places ho visited. This Exhi
bitions will bo entertaining and highly in
structive.
Prof. B. Z. Dutton gave an entertainment
at the court house Monday night consisting
of recitations, both gravo and gay, and also,
delineations of humorous characters. The
Professor made a decided hit and the whole |
audience pronounced his show splendid. He |
was prevailed upon to repeat the entertain- |
ment to-night for the benefit of the Library
and the M. E. Sunday School, and a crowded
house will greet him.
We received a pleasant call Iasi Thursday,
from Superintendent It. G. Fleming. Asst-
Supt. F. Pendergrast, Col. C. D. Owens, and
Capt. James L. Taylor, ail of the S. F. & W.
Railroad. Tim affable and efficient new Su-
p,\intendeut was on a tour of inspection and
the other gentlemcu were his guests. A
more popular quartette of railroad officials
aud clever gentlemen could hardly be found.
They are enthusiastic over the extension of
the road from Bainbridge, aud are satisfied
that the Slot train over the Pensacola road
v, ill pass through our city. Come again gen
tlemen, our people wcuid like to sec more of
you.
Bad Eumors and Em<>l»n.tic
Denials.
Sunday morning our people were considera
bly exercised over rumors to the effect that
efforts had been made to get Miss Mary Lam
bert, a witness in the Wilhams-Brocket mur
der case, out of the State, and that she had
been arrested while in the act of boarding the
steamer Saturday night. Our reporter called
on Hon. Jno. E. Donalson, to whom we had
been referred for particulars; and in answer
to our reporter's inquiry as to what he knew
of the affair Mr. Donalson said:
“I only know this: Saturday evening an
interested party came down to my house and
informed me that Mary Lambert was going
to leave the State and that she would take
the steamer Everingham that night; and
fui ihermore he believed she bad been paid to
leave. I told him there was no way to eiop
her without an order from the court. He
said he would make an affidavit and have
her arrested on the charge cf larceny. So
the woman was arrested on the strength of
his affidavit, and lodged in jail.”
“I learn that tbe gentlemen who was taking
her off, when first approached on the subjeea
denied even knowing the woman, bnt after
wards acknowledged that he had hired her t£>
go to Columbus and nurse an invalid mother.
This is all I know.”
Some.time since Webb, one cf the State’s
important witnesses- in the ease suddenly
Ihsappcared from the neighborhood and
lias not been seen since. Rumor has it that
money moved him out of the way. To say
the least of it there is something suspicious
about this unanimous movement on the part
of the witnesses tor the prosecution.
Our reporter called on one of the leading
counsel for defense to find out what he
thought of the rumors.
“Well, it's simply a mare’s nest with no
eggs i:i it,” said he. “It would not help the
defence any for those witnesses to disappear,
because their evidc ace nnder oath has Deen
already taken, aud it would hold good. I am
satisfied the Williams Bros, know nothing
whatever of Mary Lambert’s leaving, and no
o.ie will believe that we, the counsel, made any
effort to dispose of her. She anil W’ebb both
have done our case all the harm they can.
You can just put these rumors down as false.
The Ineanrenknce of Scars.
Brunswick Advertiser and Appeal: “Ihe
officers ot' the law have been on the lookout
for some time for a colored man named Gad-
sou Jackson, who' is wanted in Decatur county
by tho officers there, lie is described as
stout, thick-set and coal black, with a big
scar on his neck. A few evenings since a
man answering the description exactly was
spotted by Policeman Moore, anu before bed
time policeman Byrd bad him in the lookup,
and a telegram was sent to Bainbridge stat
ing that Gadson Jackson was caught. Mean
while, in searching the prisoner, a pistol was
found on his person, and in tweuip-fonr hours
Judge Williams bad him sentenced to six
mouths on the chain-gang for carrying con-
scaled weapons, whilst waiting to hear from
the Sheriff iu Decatur county. So, whether
he be Jackson or not, he is in trouble. Since
the above was put in type the Sheriff of De-
catur county has arrived, but says this chap
is not the one wanted, and new comes the
strangest part; Within an hour’s time the
genuine Gadson Jaekson was found, and two
hours later was beiLg hurried away to Deca
tur. Thus, the scar on one fellow's neck
brought another to grief.”
Sheriff Burkett returned yesterday with his
man. Jackson is charged with assault aud
battery with intent to murder. WTien onr
lynxed-cyed Sheriff found that tho wrong man
had been caged ho went down to the docks
aud in ten minutes pounced upon the right
.one.
ilecatar Agricultural Society.
At a regular meeting of the Decatur County
Agricultural Society, held at the court house
Monday last, Mr. C. L. Martin was elected
President, Hon. J. E. Donalson, Vice-Presi
dent; Capt. Jno. T. Wimberly, Secretary, and
Judge Jno. T. Fain, Treasurer. A splendid
board of officers.
This society should be the pride of every
enterprising planter in the county. But is
such tho case ? If so our farmers have a poor
way of demonstrating their interest in the
organization. None cf you are too learned in
agricultural lore to learn anything more.
Then why not meet once every month and
advise with one soother; give in your expe
rience, as it were. Such meetings could not
help but prove highly beneficial to all.
Ceiiio gentlemen, live and learn. “I’ll go
it alone,” is a very good motto in the battle
of life ; but the cheering words, “I’ll assist”
is a better one.
At Joses’.
50,000 yards of best prints, including all the
leading brands at 5cents.
Linen towels 1 yard long 10 cents.
Linen towels 1% yards long for 25 cts.
Dress goods reduced to 8cts, former price
15 cents.
10-4 sheeting 25 cents. Bleached or un
bleached.
Yard wide bleaching 9ets, very best.
Hamburg edging and lace at cost.
London cord, best, 8 cents.
Best small cheek gingham 10 cents.
Linen table datuask 25, 35 and 50 cents.
Men aud boys hats from 35 cts up.
Ladies nice slippers $1, any size.
Ladies cloth shoes 25 cents and $1.
llbman’s everyday shot 85ets.
Men's best brogan SI.
White victoria iawn 10 cents.
Figured lawns 7 cents.
Piques linens, and dress goods in great va-
rietv and cheaper than elsewhere.
HOUSES, HOLES AND BUGGIES.
Vfe have just ordered a ear load of fine
horses mules and buggies to be here on the first
of January. Don’t buy until they come. Aepln-
did lot of buggies always on band, li e will
sell horses, mules aud buggies cheaper than
the / were ever before sold iu Bainbridge.
Gilleix Bros.
McBride & 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 ILomas
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 & Co., Atlanta, Ga..
LOCAL NOTICES.
How to make money—buy your goods di
rect from the Flint Rimer Store.
A great saving can be made by buying your
groceries at the Flint River Store.
Fresh Meats.
Go to Joe. F. Ingram for fresh meats. The
finest steak, pork, etc., always on hand at
bottom prices, for the cash.
Plows 1 Plows! Plows 1 and farming uten
sils, cheaper than ever at the Flint River
Store.
It is the Height of Folly to wait until
you are in bed with disease you may not get
over for months, when you can bewared during
the early svmptoms by Parker’s Ginger Tonic.
We have known the sickest families made the
healthiest by a timely use of this pure metli
cine.—Observer.
New Y'ork, Philadelphia and Baltimore hand
made shoes, for gents ladies and children re
duced in price at the FlintjRiver Store.
ATTENTION EVERYBODY I
Get your Christmas Liquors at A. K. Lc-on’s
Saloon. Where the best liquors are kept for
the least money. Mr. Leroy Patterson wishes
to see all his friends and petrous.
Furniture a standing specialty, at the Flint
River Store.
TO THE CITIZENS OF BAINBRIDGE.
All citizens of the city who desiro it will be
vaccinated free by calling on Dr-E. J. Morgan,
at his office. If he is required to visit your
house, he will charge for same.
Maston O’Neal,
Mayor Protcm.
Bainbridge, Ga., Jan. 25,1882.
»-*«»-»
Macd Made Eiarncss.
A fine lot of Hand Made Harness for sale
cheap at the store of H. B. Ehrlich & Co.
Call early and get a bargain. Something nice,
durable aud at most reasonable prices.
We call the attention of merchants to our
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, <£c. To the
trade at manufacturer's prices.
McBride & Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Preparatory to taking inventory, special in
ducements will be offered to purchasers of
dress goods, cloaks, satins, trimmings, wooles,
blankets, flannels, eassmers, jeans and cloth
ing. Remember, this offer will only hold
good for a short time. So save money and
time by calling at tho Flint River Store.
Cincinnati Baggies!
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Open Buggies $50.
Top Boggles $03.50.
Jan. 5, 1882. C. L. Beach.
AT JOSES'.
10 lbs white sugar for $1.
8 and 10 lbs bent coffee for SI.
1 lb best tea for Go cents.
12 lbs rice for $1. >
30 b >rs best soap for $1.
12 cakes sweet.soap for 20 cents.
2 lbs canned beef, best, 30 cents.
12 boxes matches lor 25 cents.
7 lbs best lard for $1.
Prices reduced on tinware and crockery.
Bainbridge Retail Price Carrcnt.
Office of Baisbridge democrat, J
February 9 1882. 1
These quotations are ior small lots, such a s
the consumer generally buys and can b.
shaded on large sales.
BACON—clear rib sides 12%
Shoulders 12
Bulk clear rib 10%
Bulk Shoulder 9 to 12%
Best Brand Western Hams Iff
Eastern Hams
CORN—y bushel 110
MEAL - $1 bushel 110
OATS—seed, rust-proof. 1 25
FLOUR—Choice fancy 9 00
Extra Family .8 00
Family ‘ f 50
Extra 7 50
LARD - Pure leaf 00
SYRUP—y gallon 50
Sugar drops
SUGAR—Brown y & 9(5.10
Ex.C White h> 10® 11%
“A’dpft 11% ©12
Granulated $1 lb 12%
Powdered a crush’d y lb 13%
Cat loaf y St 13%
COFFE—Fair ft lb 12%
Good 15
Best 17
SOAP—lb 5 to G
CHEESE—Gilt Edge |Hb 18 @ 20
SALT—Liverpool lb sack. 1 25
Virginia 2 0t)
MACKEREL—Kits No. 3 1 25
MUKits No. 1 1 25
%bbls. No. 2 5 75
%bb!s No. 1 8 50 to 16 00
bbls. No. 3 9 00 to 11 00
bbls. No. 1 16 00 to 18 00
LLET—%bbls 4 50
10 lb kits, roe 1 25
201b “ “ 2 65
WELL BUCKETS—Per doz 5 50 to 6 00
BAGGING, according to weight'.. .13k" to 14%
TIES—Arrow bill 2 00
MACON sheeting 9
Shirting 8
Checks 10
Stripes - 10
PLOW rope 20to 22
Y.'ELL rope 18 to 20
TV'HLSKEY 1 20 to 6 00
BRANDY 2 50 to 6 Op
MATCHES..... 30
(FOOL 30 to 32
CRACKERS—Soda 10
Cream .*.. .10® 15
Ginger 15 to 2a
CANDLES .15 to 20
NAILS—Basis lOd 4 50
STARCH 8 to 10
■PEPPER SO
SPICE 25
GINGER 80
NUTMEG 1. 75 to 2. 20
CLOVES Co ® 70
SNUFF—Railroad Mills 60 tu 75
Lorilards.. tfO @ 85
Lorilards foil 45
TOBACCO 43c., 50c., 60c., 75c., 1.00
EGGS 20
CHICKENS 15 to 20
HIDES 12
An Old Proverb Says:
Chance is now offered for everybody to
supply themsclvrs with good Clothing at
low prices, as B. H. LEVY has reduced
every
Of his entire stock of winter goods which
is still very large and well assorted ■
Overcoats, Business and Dress suits, for
men boys and children. Now is your
To ftipplv yourselves with good clothing
at low figures, at B. II. LEVY’S, 191 anil
103, Congress Street, Savannah, Ga.
Your money. Goods sent by express, C.
O. D., with privilege to examine and re
turn if not satisfactory.
_
Times out of leu you can save money by
calling on B. H. LEVY, 191 and 193,
Congress Street, Savannah, Ga,
Dacatur Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Decatur County .-
Will be sold, before the cornt house
door, in tlie city of Bainbridge, Decatur
county, Ga., between (be legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in March next,
188J. the following described property
to-wit;
One small dark mule. Levied on as
the property of Wm H Mathis to satisfy
a fi fa in f.-tvoi of A T lleid vs Vym H
Mathis. This January 30th, 1882.
L. F. Burkett Sheriff.
L’ecaiur Sheriff’s Sale.
GEOEGIA, Decatur County:
Will be sold, beforo tlie court house
door, in the city of Bainbridge, Decatur
countj' Ga-, between the legal hours yf
sale, on the first Tuesday in March next,
1882, the following described property
to-wit;
75 acres oi lot of land no. 383, in the 10
district of said county, it being 75 acres
of the non h-tvest coiner of said lot. Also,
50 acre- of the north-east corner of lot of
land number 131 in the 14th district.
Levied on as the property of J II Collin3
to satisfy' a fi fa iu favor of H C Curry A.
Co. Levy made and returned to me by a
Constable. This Jan. 80th, 1882.
L. F. Buhkett, Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Decatur County : .
Will be sold, belore the court house
door, in the city of Bainbridge, Decatur
county, Ga., between tho usual hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in March next,
1882, tho following described property to-
wit : „
Lot of land no. 96 in the 21st district.
Levied on as the property of Jacob John
son and Elizabeth Johnson to satisfy a
mortgage fi fa in favor of S H Dickenson
vs Jacob Johnson aud Elizabeth Johnson.
Tins Jan. 30th, 1882.
L. F. Burkett, Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriff's Sale.
GFORGIA, Decatur County :
Will be sold, beforo the court bouse
door, in the city of Bainbridge, Decatur
county, Ga.. between the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in March next,
1882, tbe following described property to-
wit :
Lot of land no. 224 in the 19th district.
Levied on as the property of E A Liudiy
ns executor of James Lindry, to satisfy a
S fa in favor of 11 C Giddins’ guardian for
W S llaily vs E A Lindry, administrator,
principal,and W L , security. Thi3
Jan. 30th, 1882. L. F. Burkstt,
Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Debatur County:
Will be sold, before the court bonse
door, in the city of Bainbridge. l/ecatu:'
county, Ga.. between the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in March next,
1882, the following described properly to-
wit :
Lot ot land number two hundred and
twelve. (212) in the 21st district of Deca
tur county. Georgia, containing two hun
dred and fifty acres, more or less. Levied
on as the property of J J Grantham to
satisfy a justice court S fa in favor of J onas
Loeb vs J J Grantham. Levy made by
a constable aud returned to me. This
Feb. 1st 1882. L. F. HuiiKxtt,
• -bberiff.
Dr.
MEDICAL CARD.
M. i. Nicholson
Corn, oat.-, flour aud meal by the car ’oaa j
or .a lots to suit purchasers at the-Flint River j
Store.
lias removed to Twilight,‘Miller coun
ty, Georgia. Oiiice in- J. S. Clifton’s
store. feb.9,’82.
Citation.
GEORGIA.—Decatur County.
To all whom it may concern; G. V> .
Ragan as Guardian of J. It, Garland hav
ing applied to the Ccurt of Ordinary ofsaid
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
oflice on or before ti e first Monday in Feb
ruary, 1882, why the. sai l G. IV. Ragan
should not be dismissed from said guardian
ship and receive the usual letters of dis
mission. Given unuer my hand and official
signature. This, Dec. 2G, 1K81.—20*1.
\I. O’Neal,
. Ord’y L). C.
NOTICE-
GEORGIA, Decatur County;
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having demands against William O Fleming,
late of said county, deceased, to present
them to me, properly made out, within the
time prescribed by law, so »s to show their
character and amount. And all persons
indebted to said deceased are hereby re
quired to make immediate payment to me.
K. R. Tcbmix,
Auin’r of-W. U. Fleming. .
“Labor Omnia Viacit.”
My new spring and summer samples ure
now in. For excelency of qnallry, beau
ty of design and economy of prices they
excell any heretofore exhibited. Will
also make clothing to order here and
guarantee the style, fit and workmanship
equal to any of the northern trades.
J. 1 HAHN, at
feb9-4t. C. K. Daniel’s store.
MACON
n ils IP! if fliers?
Imm thkMl*
For special instruction in bookkeeping,
penmanship, business arithmetic, corres
pondence, bill heading, telegraphy and
general busiucss routine.
W. McKAY, - - PRNICSPAL.
For terms, information as to boarding
Ac., apply to the principal. P. O. box
422, Macon, Georgia.
The wrecked steamers G. .Gunby Jor«
dan and T.P Moore being impediments to
navigation, I hereby notify all persons in-
tcrested iu said vessels, or their cargoes,
that unless they are removed ns soon as
practicable, I shall proceed to remove the
same ou account of the United States, as
abandoned and derelecf, pursuant to act of
G’ogrcss, approved June 14th, 1380,
P. J. Qt'ATTAUTC,
febV82.lt. "Asst. Engineer.
Mer aad Confectioner
No. 6 Sharon House Block.
Fresh breads, cakes, iruits. candies, nuts,
etc., always on hapJ. Also, best stock of
family.groccnes in town.
F’iP’Underscld by no one. Give him a
call.
rmw
CHARITY. HOPS BD PriTEClHE
J. B. Atwood. Deputy Grand Masterof
the Ancient Cider ot United Workmen
for the Jurisdiction of Georgia, Alabama
and Florida, is in town for the purpose of
looking over the field with a view of es-
tablisbing a Lodge of the above order in
this place, The main object of the order
are to unite fraternally, all accepatble men
of every Professional, Commercial or In-*
dustrial occupation, between the ages of
21 and 50. To establish a Benefit Fund
under such regulations as shall secure,
beyond any contingency the payment of
$2,000 to the family of a deceased mem*,
ber or whomsoever lie may direct. In a
word, to advance the common interests of
humanity and protect the widow and tho
fatherless. It is ihe oldest aud the hugest
the safest and the best. For full particu
lars or any information call at the Sharon
House.
IAMETT
(Formerly PLANTER’S HOTEL,)
Market Square, - Savannaft, Ga‘
S. L 1UR1ITT & CO.. FRliPMCRS.
RATES, 81-00 PER DAY-
This fa-orilodamny Hotel, under its new
management, i* recommended for the excel
lence cf its CGI3INE, homelike comforts,
PROMPT ATTENTION AND MODERATE
RATER.
Col. M L. HARNETT, who has so long
been at the Marshall House, and by his ever
courteous, pleasant manner, has won such a
ho3i ot friends iu th ; .3 State, has assumed
the management of the HAHNETT HOUSE.
He will bo’pleased to see his many friends
anJ acquaintances at his new quarters, when
visiting tlie “Forest City,”
Ladies and families visiting Savan
nah will find the Harnett House a select and
elegant homo during ’heir sojourn iu the
•rity. * - _