Newspaper Page Text
till Greater Sacrifices
ANOTHER
LOSING OUT SALE!
•argams
Bargains!
Having bought out the balance of the
,rgo stock of merchandise from Smith &
rnub, I am now offering the same at st 11
renter reductions. All goods sold at CO T
id some
BELOW DOST
For the CASH ONLY. Thirty days only
for our peoplo to make money by buying
largely at'
ABE. E. SMITH’S,
Good brogan3 at $1 per pair.
Ladies shoos at SO cents.
Ladies fine calf sewed shoes at $1
Our balance of clothing we sell REGARD
LESS OP COST.
One Car Load
Each of Flour. Bacon, Tobacco and corn
which I am offeriug for less than any other
house. Plows, Nails, Axes, &c., at prices
guaranteed to be cheaper than elsewhere,
have again
A^FULL LINE
Of ohr celebrated handmade Ladies, Gents
and Missea’ 3hocs, which I am offering very
CHEAP. The 25 pieces of dress goods
just received I am offering for less than ever
sold heretofore
FURNITURE
Department of which I shall make a special
ity, shall be complete in every detail, and
will be pleased to show same to our friends
and guarantee to sell furniture for less than
any other House.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Of all kinds will be bought, for which I will
pay the highest market prices at all times.
WANTED!
!00 barrels of syrup, for a special order, for
which 1 am prepared to pay the highest
[market priee. 50 barrels of seed potatoes
for sale.
We wduld ask all of our friends to visit
us when they come to the city, and look at
our stock. We shall be pleased at all times
to show goods. Make our store your
headquarters. Respectfully,
A. E. Smith,
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The Weekly Democrat
JAS. D POVDER, - - Local Editor
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, i882.
LOCAL, odds and ends.
Where is Barrie McDaniel?
This weather don’t favor oyster dealers.
Pope A McLendon have the boss five cent
cigar.
Cab. Powell will paralyze Quiney to-morrow
evening.
Fred Smith, our live baker, has won the
horns.
Everybody was sorry that Colonel Owens
did not take in the Excursion.
Spring is upon ns. In two weeks our town
will be covered with foliage.
Mr. L. H. McLauchlin, of Quincy, buzzed
the city Monday.
Lewis Robb wants to be a generaL Well he
is—a good barber in a ‘general’ way.
Candidates for Tax Collector are panning
out thick. When does the election take place?
Several of the boys look kinder lonesome
and their gaze is turned toward Quincy.
Misses Florence and Eloise Subers, two
Oak City belles, are visiting Quincy this week.
In five years pine lands can’t be bought at
any price in Decatur is tho way we look at it.
The Steamer Chattahoochee won tho horns
from the Everingham, the other day in a fair
race.*
Street cleaning and sanitary measures are
always in order but never more than at pres
ent.
Pohlman, the live grocer, knows what to
keep in his line. His success has been mar
velous.
See a notice of a called meeting of the De
catur County Agricultural society in another
column, Let every member turn out.
Tho Apalachicola Tribune has been enlarged
to eight pages. He do not know whether to
congratulate you or not, Henry.
People have quit trootting their horses
across the free bridge. Reason : it has cost
all who have done bo $5.90 and upwards.
Isn’t it about time to have a big old fash
ioned religious revival in some of the churches
of our city? Wo simply ask for information.
Bainbridgc has one hotel, 4 boarding houses,
two liashories, 5 barrooms and 3 churches,
And still we are not happy.
The Spring Poet is beginning to bloom.
We buried sixty of these sporadic esthetics
in our editorial grave yard last year.
Uncle John Sharon is becoming enthused.
The truth is wc will all bo that way when the
whistle blows for New Orleans I
The ladies were quick to exorcise their suf-
forago ou the excursion. Every one of them
voted for Captain Henry Moore.
Charley Martin threatens to make this year
the biggest crop he ever did. Now you may
just pin your faith on his doing it, gentle
reader.
Are there any aspirants for the vacant Tax
Collectorship ? If so we will publish tlieir an
nouncements for $5 apiece, and say a good
word for them besides, if they deserve it.
li’hat has become of Gurley’s Thespians?
Echo answers—where? Come out. Captain,
put on a pair of knee breeches supplemented
with black stockings and let tho band play.
Messrs. Ludden & Bates request us to warn
the public against one G. E. Wood, who
claims to be a piano tuner in their employ.
They put him down as a drunken tramp.
The young people had adelightfullittle bop
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Grifliu
last Thursday night. Tho attendance was
just large enough to be pleasant.
Dr. W. A. Davis, tho livo merchant of
Whigham, was extremely ill at Cairo last week.
Wo are glad to know that at this time he is
convalescent.
Col. D. McGill, Mr. E. C. Munnerlyn, Mr.
C. L. Martin and Mr. W. B. McDaniel return
ed Saturday from tho Agricultural Convention
at Augusta'.
Col. Morrell, Andetor of the Savannah, Flor
ida & Western Railroad was in town Monday,
and joined tho excursion party on the steamer
Chattahoochee that day.
Merchants and business men genenerally
in the first fire ward had best go to cleaning
up their back yards at once. The police will
be round next Week, each armed with a sharp
stick.
Thomasville will have a Spring Fair. De-
eatur will talk of having one. The extraordi
nary success of our spring fairs ought to in
duce us to further and more heroic exeitions
in future.
Prof. D. McMullen, the celebrated blind
phrenologist, delivered an instructive lecture
at the court house last evening. He will re
main in the city several days. Know tbyseif.
The literary cluD, organized by Rev. J. W.
Simmons is growing in popularity as is. also
that able divine. The next meeting will bo
held at the Sharon House on the evening of
the 3rd prox.
Rev. N. T. Burks, late pastor of the M. E.
Church of this city, is now principal of a flour
ishing school in Marietta. He is cue of the
most perfect gentlemen we ever met and one
oi the best educators in the country.
See the boy with his hair parted in the
middle. He also has a faded rosebud upon
his lappel. and the tip of a red rag peeping
from his side pocket. We do not know the
meaning of this. Don’t ask us.
We refer our readers to the card of Capt.
Jeff. D. Talbert, attorney at law, to b9 found
in auother coiupia. He is an energetic man
and a good lawyer, and business intrusted to
his care will be promptly attended to.
It seems to be a kind of a hard matter to get
bondsmen about here now-a-days. Are not
men just as true their obligations as they
ever were ? Because one poor ‘ellow fell by the
wayside it is no reason the whole community
have gone daft.
THE CHATTAHOOCHEE.
A PALATIAL STEAJIE K —
SHE ARRIVES AT BAIIt-
DRIDGE AND GIVES ANT
EXCURSION.—T H E OE JUI
CERS.
The Excursionists Hold a meet
ing on Board.
The long-lookec-.br new steamer Chattahoo
chee arrived at the Cambridge ucck last Sat
urday night at half pact ten. The steamer
Everingham brought tho news earlier in the
evening that she was coming and so when the
Chattahoochee’s whistle sounded crowds
flocked down to the river to see the handsom
est steamer that ever rode the waters of the
Flint aDd Chattahoochee. “Magnificent 1”
“Lovely!” “Grand 1” and such were the ex
pressions to be heard on all sides as the ad
miring spectators, both ladies and gentlemen,
passed through the handsome and brilliantly
illuminated saloou.
The Chattahoochee is steel hull, is seven
teen feet longer than the Everingham and
three feet wider. Ehe is finished in the latest
improved style. Her state rooms are little
parlors of comfort. Besidos the grand saloon
there is a handsomely appointed ladies’ Ba-
loon. We don’t know how better to describe
the Chattahoochee than to say that she is a
floating palace. The object of her owners—
durability, comfort and convenience—could
not havo been more effectually carried out by
her builders. A line of hose attached to a
powerful pump below, runs down eacb side of
the cabin; also cae in front and another in
the rear, go that in case of a fire the boat
could be flooded with water in ten minutes.
Her electric lights are the most powerful we
ever saw.
The new steamer is commanded by the fol
lowing efficient and popular corps of officers :
T. H. Moore, Captain; C. F. Marks, Mate;
M. F. Plant, Clerk; C. W. Marks. and II. A.
Fry, Pilots; Abe EIHe and W. B. Liverman,
Engineers; and ltuben Turner, one of the
best and most polite Stewards on the river,
bosses tho “pantry.” All of these are cour
teous clever gentlemen who will inconven
ience themselves at any time to favor a passen
ger. Mr. Plant, the urbane clerk, is a new
man on the river, but works as gracefully in
harness as a veteran, young, handsome and
attentive to his guests, and of pleasing ad-
dresB, ho is bound to become popular. He
has already capt ured Bainbridgc.
In keeping with a prommo make by Co!. C.
D. Owens, the Chattahoochee remained over
until Monday to allow our people the privi
lege of the first excursion on her. So after
the arrival of the train Monday morning, the
Chattahoochee steamed down the river with an
excursion party of seventy-five or a hundred
ladies and gentlemen on board. There was
music for those who wished to “trip the light
fantastic toe.” And refreshments were serv
ed in “Ruben’s" best style.
Ou the return trip, in the afternoon, a
meeting of the excursionists was held in the
saloon, over which Hon. Jno. E. Donalsou was
called to preside and J. D. Ponder requested
to act as Secretary. Tho chairman called on
Mr. B. E. Russell, editor of Thu Demochat,
to explain the object of the meeting, which
that gentleman did in a few well-timed re
marks. He dwelt at length and with consid
erable show of pleasure upon the manly and
brilliant career of Capt. T. H. Moore; giving
a concise review of his life from the time he
held the onerous position of “mud clerk" up
to the present time, when he walks the deck
as commander of the finest steamer this side
of the Mississippi River. “But,” said the
speaker, “he ib the same big-hearted, up
right Henry Moore to-day that he was then.
Maj. H. S. Haines, of tho S. F. & W. Railroad,”
continued Mr. Russell, “the man who has
done so much for the development of our sec
tion, is a fine judge of human nature, and
upon meeting Capt. Henry Moore he was not
slow to appreciate and recognize his merits.
One interview satisfied Maj. Haines that Capt.
Moore was a man of fine business capacity
and possessed ot indomitable energy. The
results of that interview we behold to-day in
this magnificent steamer.” Mr. Russell, also
spoke in complimentary terms of that suc
cessful and popular railroad man, Col. Chas’
D. Owens. He concluded by offering the fol
lowing resolutions which were unanimously
adopted:
We the participants in the delightful excur
sion this day tendered ns on the magnificent
nev Steamer Chattahoochee do take this oc
casion to tender our sincere thanks to Col.
Chas. D. Owens and Capt. T. H. Moore for the
compliment to us—the business men, citi
zens, and ladies of the city of Bainbndge, and
do hereby adopt unanimously the following
resolutions, as expressive of our sentiments
on this auspicious occasion r
Whereas, W6 regard improvements of all
kinds as eminently essential to the prosperity
of our common country, and more especially
to our immediate section, we hail with great
est pleasure the advent of the magnificent
palace steamer Chattahoochee upon our
waters. As citizens of an important town
upon our river we have watched anxiously
the career of the People’s Liao Boats, of
which Capt. T. H. Moore, is the founder, and
from whose steady energy, perseverance, hon
esty, integrity and opposition to monopoly
we have reaped such grand results in tho
matter of cheapened freights in the past, we
hail as a harbinger cf good for our future his
appearance among ns with the finest steamer
ever seen on s|Georgia ri7er. Therefore Re
solved
1. That we tender thanks for the pleasant
excursion, hoping that the Chattahoochee
mav long live and flourish, only to be followed
by more steamers of tee samo class belonging
to the People’s Line.
2. That we trust the day is not far distant
when with her contemplated railroad connec
tions Bainbridge may become a city of such
dimensions as to support a daily line of
steamers such as the Chattahoochee, and un
der the efiiicient management of such men aB
H. S. Haines, Chas. D. Owens and T. H.
Moore.
3. That Capt. T. H. Moore, the aommander
of the Chattahoochee, without reflection upon
any of our other *ftci*at river commanders,
is, and always has beeD, since his coming
among us, the most popular of them alL”
Hon. D. A. Bussell then rose, and in his
usual happy and elegant style, returned
thanks to the excursionists, in behalf of Cap
tain Moore, for their complimentary words
and expressions of encouragement. He as-
sored them that Captain Moore of the future
would be the game genial, courteous Captain
Moore of the past.
The meeting then adjourned with three
voted cheers and a tiger for the Chattahoo
chee.
It was with reluctance that the excursion
ists went ashore when the steamer touched
our wharf. After taking on a cargo of 1800
sacks cf guano the Chattahoochee left Mon
day night for Columbus. Her c-argo from
New Orleans consisted cf com and flour for
Mr. J. Steininger, of this city.
Resolutions.
Obion Lodge, Feb. 12th, 1882.
Whereas, it hath pleased the Grand Archi
tect of the Universe to remove from our
Lodge by death our beloved brother Thos. N.
Draffin; therefore, be it resolved,
1. That we deeply deplore and lament the
loss of our beloved brother, whose associa
tion was moat pleasant and
LOCAL NOTICES.
How to make money—bay your goods di
rect from tho Flint Rimer Store.
A great saving can ba made by buying your
grooeries at the Flint River Store.
Freak Meats.
Go to Joe. F. Ingram for fresh neats. The
finest steak, pork, etc., always on heed at
bottom prices, for the cash.
Plows! Plows! Plows I and farming uten
sils, cheaper than ever at the Flint River
Store.
It Is tne Height of Folly to wait until
you are in bed with disease you may not get
over for months, when you can be cured during
the early Eymptom3 by Parker’s Ginger Tonic.
We have known the sickest families made the
healthiest by a timely use of this pure medi
cine.—Observer.
New York, Philadelphia andBaltimore hand
made shoes, for gents ladies and children re
duced in price at the FlintJRiver Store.
and whose example was eminently worthy to
be emulated.
2. That in his death our cherished Order
has lost not only one cf its most faithful past-
Masters but one of its brightest lights and
most precious jewels.
3. That we shall ever remember him as a
brother who loved the tenets of Masonry with
all the energy of his deep and strong nature,
and who had risen to the sublimity of living
in conscientious observance to its grand prin
ciples, that we shall endeavor so to live as to
indulge a hope of a happy and everlasting
reunion in the Celestial Lodge, “The house
not made with hands, eternal it the Heavens.”
4. That his bereaved family has our heart
felt and sincerest 83-mpatby in this their great
and irreparable loss.
5. That these resolutions bo printed in
The Bainbbidoe Democrat, and a copy of
the same be sent to the family of our deceased
brother,
H. C. Cubby, 1 Commit-
J. T. Wimberly, y tee.
A. E. Smith. )
ATTENTION EVERYBODY 1
Get your Christmas Liquors at A. K. Leon’s
Saloon. Where the best liquors are kept for
difying to us, j tll<3 ^ east money. Mr. Leroy Patterson wishes
to see all hiB friends and patrons.
Furniture a standing specialty, at the Flint
River Store.
TO THE CITIZENS OF BAINBRIDGE.
All citizens of the city who desire it will be
vaccinated free by calling ou Dr- E. J. Morgan,
at bis office. If he is required to visit your
house, he will charge for same.
Maston O’Neal,
Mayor Protem.
Bainbridge, Ga., Jan. 25, 1882.
Hand Made Harness.
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 and at most reasonable prices.
Corn, oats, flour and meal by the car 'oad
or in lots to suit purchasers at the Flint. River
Store.
The County Commissioners.
We hear that Borne of our readers think we
were too light on Tax Collector Harrell, last
week and censured too harshly oar County
Commissioners. It was our intention to give
the plain faet3 in the case and we did it to the
best of our knowledge. Mr. Harrell’s crime
needed no painting up on our part. It was
only necessary for us to say that he had taken
the people’s money. But our Board of Com
missioners composed of solid men—men of
unquestionable integrity and excellent
business capacity, wero appointed as
guardians of the people’s interest; to
root out correption in county offices, and
the peoplo naturally look to thorn when
things go wrong.
As individuals we highly esteem every
member on the Board. But we have no apolo
gy to make for censuring thoir neglect of
duty.
VACCINATE TIIE CHILDREN.
Dr. Butts is provided with genuine Bovine
_ Finis from H. C. Blair & Sons, Philadelphia,
j one of the most reliable houses in America,
j This vaccine was obtained through the kind-
} ness of Prof. Gross, of that city.
We call the attention of merchants to out
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, 4c. To the
trade at manufacturer’s prices.
McBbide & Co., Atlanta, Ga.
“A Edylur.”
“I wish I was a e^ytur,
I’d in my sanktnm stand
An’ wear upon my countynance
A smile jist orful bland,
An’ when the candydate cum in
To try to taffy me,
I’d exercise no modesty,
To any great degree 3
I’d tell him rite into his teeth,
That our inflo«encc alters
Is lent to the aspirin’ man
That has got the shinin’ ($$$
An’ if he plugged up the dust
Forthwith my sheet’d praise him,
But if he didn’t cum to time,
Grate Moses! how I’d raise ’ml”
—Modern Argo.
Notice.
All members of tho Decatur County Agri
cultural Society are earnestly requested to
attend the next regular meeting on tk6 2nd
Tuesday in March. Business of importance
will come before the body.
C% L. Mabtin,
J. T. Wimbebly, President.
Secretary.
To Go to J Jacksonville.
Hon. Ben. E. Russell will leave for Jack
sonville, Fla., this p. m. where he goes to be
present at the organization of the Chattahoo
chee and East Pass Railway Company of
which he is a corporator. The advantages of
this road to Bainbridge are partially set
forth on our editorial page.
Oil Canvas Portraits.
Paintings executed of living or departed
friends from small pictures to any desired
size, and will last several centuries. Satis
faction guaranteed. Prices moderate. I will
remain in Bainbndge several weeks.
Don Case! 1
us, Capt. Billie.
The steamer Newton steamed up to Hell’s
Gate last Monday with a fair cargo. She go
on a rock, and two sacks of flour being trans
ferred to her weather beam she immediately
“righted” and went on her way rejoicing.
A. E. Smith is fixing up and generally en
larging his already commodious store for the
spring trade. All of the immense second
story he proposes to devote to Furniture, and
being part owner in a factory which makes it,
he is bound to undersell everybody else.
Onr reporter bows bis proioundest thanks
to those clever gentlemen, J. D. Harrell &
Bro., for a handsome felt hat. They have the
nobbiest lot of hats ever seen in Bainbridge;
and also the prettiest and cheapest line of
ladies dress goods we ever saw. The ladies
shonld calf and examine these goods.
Hon. Ben E. Hassell returned from Savan
nah last Suqgay, where he had been for over
a month attending his brother who is^nffer-
ing from a severe spell of typho-malarial fe
ver. He brought Jim home with him and
that young man we are glad to say though
still prostrate is improving.
Preparatory to taking inventory, special In
ducements will be offered to purchasers of
dress goods, cloaks, satins, trimmings, wooles,
blankets, flannels, caesmcrs, jeans and cloth
ing. Remember, this offer will only hold
good fer a short time. So save money and
time by calling at the Flint River Storo.
AT JONES’.
30 b-rs best soap for $1.
8 and 10 lbs best coffee for $1.
Best calico 5 cents per yard.
Best brogan shoes $1.
New silk trimmings.
New goods of every kind.
McBride & Co’s silver-plated spoons, forks,
casters, knives, etc. Lambreth’s patent im
proved fly fans for which we ate 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
McBbide A Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Cincinnati Buggies
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Open Baggies 850.
Top Baggies £62,50.
Jan. 5,1882. C. L. Beach.
NOTIOE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Owing to a failure to secure a full attend
ance of tho Stockholder and Directors of tho
Decatnr County Fair Association at the meet
ing ordered on the 6th, I havo decided to call
another meeting on Tuesday the 14th of
March. A fall attendance is earnestly solic
ited. Geo. A. Wight,
President.
ARRIVAL AND DE PA RTIRE OF MAILS
MAIL ABBIVES,
From Savannah at 8 a. m., and leaves at 5:15
p. m. Closes at post office at 4.30 p. m.
From Colquitt daily (except Sunday) 9. 30
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 Attapnlgus 5 p. m. Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, and leaves at 7 a. m., same
day.
Court 1 alndor 1889.
ALBANY CLECTJI-f.
L. P. D. Warren * ... 1.... .Judge
Jesse W. Walters Solicitor General.
Baker—First Monday fc May and November.
Calhoun—Second Monday in March and
September.
Decatur—Second and third Monday in May
and November.
Dougherty—First, second and third Mon
day in April and October.
Mitchell—First Monday in March' and fobrth
Monday in November.
Worth— Fourth Monday in April and No
vember.
110
110
125
9 00
8 00
7 50
7 50
00
60
Bainbridge Retail Price Current.
Office of Bainbridge Democrat, I
February 23 1882. 1
These quotations are tor small lots, such as
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 16
Eastern Hams
CORN—$ bushel
MEAL— bushel
OATS—seed, rust-proof.
FLOUR—Choice fancy
Extra Family
Family
Extra '
LARD- Pure leaf afi A
SYRUP—TP gallon
Sugar drops
SUGAR—Bro wn Tp ft 9@10
Ex.C White TP 10® 11%
“A’ lHb 11%@ i2
Granulated TP lb 12%
Powdered & crush’d $ lb 13%
Cut loaf tyfb 18%
COFFE—Fair 18 ft 12%
Good 15
Best 17
SOAP—$ lb. 5 to 6
CHEESE—Gilt Edge TP lb 18 @ 20
SALT—Livet pool ft sack 125
Virginia 2 00
MACKEREL—Kits No. 3 1 25
MUKits No. 1 1 25
%bbls. No. 2 5 75
%bbls 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.. .13>? to 14%
TIES—Arrow Ip 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 450
STARCH 8 to 10
PEPPER *. so
SPICE 25
GINGER 30
NUTMEG 1. 75 to 2. 20
CLOVES 65 @ 70
SNUFF—Railroad Mills 60 to 75
Lorilards g0 @ 85
LorilardB foil 45
TOBACCO 43c., 50c„ COc., 75c., 1.00
EGGS !.. 20
CHICKENS 15 to 20
HIDES 12
FOWH’s
An Old Proverb Says
A
Chance is now offered for everybody to
supply themselvrs with good Clothing at
low prices, as B. H. LEVY has reduced
every
Of his entire stock of winter goods which
ia still very large and well assorted
i m
Overcoats, Business and Dress suits, for
men boys and children. Now is your
TIME
To fupply yourselves with good clothing
at low figures, at B. H. LEVY’8, 191 and
103, Congress Street, Savannah, Ga.
Your money. Goods sent by express, U.
O. D., with privilege to examine and re
turn if not satisfactory.
MEmm
Times out of ten you can save money by
calling on B. H. LEVY, 191 and 193,
Congress Street, Savannah, Ga.
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Decatur County :
Will be 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 March next,
1882, 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 favoi of* A T Reid vs Wm
Mathis. This January 30th, 1882.
L. F. Bubkett Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Decatur County;
Will be 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 March next,
1882, the following described property
to-wit;
75 acres of lot of land no. 383, in the 16
district of said county, it being 75 acres
of the north-west corner 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 H Collins
to satisfy a fi fa in favor of H C Curry &
Co. Levy made and returned to me by a
constable. This Jon. 80th, 1882.
1*. F. Burkett, Sheriff. *
BITTERS
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ens the muscles, and gives new
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1 as tasting the lbod, Belching,
. in the Stomach, Heart tmn>.
The only Iren Preparation
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BROWN CHEMICAL CO.
Baltimore, Md.
8ts that st! Iron Bitters are Bade by Bsovm CUttca
Oo. sad have crossed red lines and trade mark sn 1
. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS’!
MACON
Maim nai
For special instruction ia bookkeeping,
penmanship, business arithmetic, corres
pondence, bill heading, telegraphy and
general business routine.
W^MeKAY, - - P!?M1GIPAL.
For terms, information as to boarding
&c., apply _o the principal. P. O. box
422, Macon, Georgia.
FOR SALE.
A large bay mare, seven years old next
spring, with foul. Apply to
A. L. Townsend.
Feb. 22, 1882.— Bainbridge, Ga.
JEFF D. TALBERT,
Attorney at Law,
Bainbridge. Georgia;
Will practice in all the courts, and busi
ness intrusted to his care will be promptly
attended to. Office over store of M. E.
Barnett & Sou. feb.23,’82.
MOTZOSt
The wrecked steamers G. Gunby Jor-
danand'T. H. Moore being impediments to
navigation, I hereby notify all persons in
terested in said vessels, or their cargoes,
that unless they are removed as soon as
practicable, I shall proceed to remove the
same ou account of the United States, as
abandoned and derelecf, persuant to act of
Cogress, approved June 14th, 1880,
P, J. Quattlebabm,
feb9-’82.4t. Asst. Engineer.
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Decatur Gatintyr
Will be sold, ffetore the court hdOfle
door, in thd. city of Bainbridge, Decatur
county, Ga.,’J>efkeen the usual hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday is March next,
1882, the 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 8 H Dickenson
vs Jacob Johnson and Elizabeth Johnson.
Th>s Jan. 30th, 1882.
L. F. Burkett, Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriff’s Sa!e.
GFOF-GIA. Decatur County:
Will be sold, before the court house
door, in the city of Bainbndge, Decatur
county, Ga., between the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in March next. .
1882, the following described property to-
wit. : . ; £
Lot of land no. 224 in the 19th district.
Levied on as the property of E A Lindry
as executor of James Lindry, to satisfy a
fi fa in favor of H C GiJdins’ guardian for
W S Baily vs E A Lindry, administrator,
principal,and W L .security. This
Jan. 30th, 1882. L. F. Bubkett,
Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Debatnr County:
Will be 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 March next,
1882, the following described property to-
wit :
Lot ot land nnmbcr 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 JoDag
Loeb vs J J Grantham. Levy made by
a- constable and returned to me. This
Feb. 1st 1882. L. F. Burkktt,
Sheriff.
Citation.
GEORGIA.—Decatur County.
To all whom it may concern : G. W.
Ragan as Guardian of J. R. Garland hav
ing applied to the Court of Ordinary ofsaid
county for a iischarga from bis 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
since on or before the first Monday in Feb
ruary, 1882, why the said G. Vf. Ragan
should .not be dismissed fromsaid guardian
ship and receive the usual letters of dis
mission. Given unaer my hand and official
signature. ThiSj Deo. 20 1881.—20d.
M. crNnAt,
Ord’y D. C.
RetlCE
GEORGIA, Decatur County s
Notice is hereby given to all persons
hiving 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 as to show their
character and amount. And all persona
indebted to said deceased are hereby re
quired to make immediate payment to me.
R. R. Tebbbix,
Adm’r of W. O. Fleming.
Jan. 2, 1883. •
/ .