Newspaper Page Text
; JC W S .- • ;
aa-—
**■*
rfae Weekly Democrat.
IKfl K. RESELL, Kdltorainl Prop’r
THURSDAY. APRIL 20. 1882.
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SlNESSdk PROFESSIONAL.
MEDICAL CARD.
M. J. Nicholson,
[as removed to Twilight, Miller coun-
Georgia. OlHce iu J. S.- Clilton’s
fell.!*,'82.
MEDICAL CARD.
E. J. Morgan
as removed his office to the drug store,
ierly occupied by Dr, Harrell. i>< >i-
r -e on West street, south of Shotwell,
ri calls at night will reach him.
CHARLES C. BUSH,
ttorney at Law
COLQUITT. GA.
•ompt attention given to all business en-
ited to me.
DENTISTRY.
C. Curry, D. D. S.,
an be found dally at his office on South
id street, up stairs, in E. Johnson’s
ding, where he is ready to attend to the
its of the public at reasonable rates. ^
dec-5-78
7GiI.li, M - O’NEAL
McGILL & O’NEAL,
torneys at Law.
BAINBKIDGK, GA.
eir office will be found over the post of-
IIOSAI.SON,
liyr.oN B. BOWER.
BOWER & DONALSON.
Drneysand Counsellers at Law.
lice in the court bouse. Will practice
rcatur and adjoining counties, and
vhere by special contract. a-25 7
ICTOR M.L. BATTLE,
DentiSt-
nice over Hinds Store, West side
■t house. Has tine dental engine, and
have everything to make bis office
-class. Terms cash. Office hours !*
t. to 4 p. m. jumlotl
JEFF D. TALBERT,
ttorney at Law,
Bainbridge. Georgia,
fill practice in all the courts, and biisi-
intrusted to liiscare will be* promptly
tmled to. Office over store of M. K.
ett A .Sou. feb.23, t>2.
DR. L. H. PEACOCK,
ctfully tenders his professional serv-
the people of Bainbridge and vicitti-
Ece over store of J. D. Harrell k Hro
|ence on West end of Broughton
vhere he can be found at night.
■it 6,1881—
H. F. SHARON,
orney at Law.
Office in Court House.
II practice iu ali tiie courts of the
|y Circuit and Supreme Court of
'a. In the Circuit and Supreme
i of Florida, and elsewhere by special
ct.
nbridge. Ga., April 23, T8S1—ly.
MACON
. uJO-
special instruction in bookkeeping,
inship, business arithmetic, eorres-
pce, bill heading, telegraphy and
l business routine. •
CKAY, - - PftNICIPAL.
terms, information’ as to bo:friling
Iply to the principal- P. O. box
Won', Georgia.
BLUER HD JEWELER.
L. M Griffin’s old stand, comer
l>utk Broad and Troup streets,
Ige, - - - Ga.
and repairing, watches,
Bwing-macliines and all kinds of
lone with neatness and dispatch.
“’All work warranted.
go, Ga., August 4, 1374.—
BY BEX. E. RUSSELL. |
BAINBRIDGE, GA, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1882.
YOL. 11.—NO. 27.
A Primt«*r’M Protest.
O, why don’t people form their a’a
And finish off their ft’s—
Why do they make such crooked c’a
And such confounded it's?
W T bv do they form snch shocking e’g,
And f s with ague fists ?
Their g's and h's are too much
For any printer’s wit3.
What a human eye is without sight
Is an t without a dot.
.7 s are such curious, crooked things
We recognize them not.
K ought to stand for kussedness,
But comes iu well for kick.
L’g and m’s are mischievous ;
While n'a just raise Old Nick.
O’s arc rarely closed at all,
And p‘» are shabby tilings.
Q h might as well he spider s legs,
And r's musquito wings.
Some people make a passing a
Who never cross a t;
Otln rs ufee the self-same strokes
To form a u or ».
IPs get strangely mixed,
,l"s seem on a spree;
Yds a skeleton on wires;
Zounds, how we swear at z.
dc.yot, just think what typo’s get
From drivers ot the quill?
Tliey cal! us such a careless set,
And scribb’e on at will.
Well, they will scribble, and we must swear
And vainly try to please,
Till they go back to school and learn
To make their a b e’s.
—Printer's Circular.
ASLEiA'l’ AAI> BAVOL'ST.
Despite the opinion—rather anti-
French—of a certain General who is
pleased to throw upon Napoleon the
whole blame of the disastrous war in
Russia; despite the admiration for the
defeat of thb Russians during the march
to Moscow, it is but. j list to declare that
elsewhere than in the imprudence and
incapacity of the Emperor, the essential
causes of our misfortunes will be found,
and “le grand hominu’ was not so much
of a simpleton as he wishes to make
appear. i’erhaps, too, the complaints
of certain Generals, who preteuded to
believe that war ran bo waged without
risking limbs and lives—the effeminacy
o! some and the jealousy of others—aiay
have contributed in no small degice to
sew dissension and discouragement in
the midst of our army. Here is a fatal
proof of that rivalry among officers
which rendered the soldiers uncertain
how to act and frequently took from
them that enthu-iasm so necessary for
the success of an expedition.
Napoleon had recently placed Davoust
under Murat, who commanded the van
guard of the army. The/ were now
(the 27th of August) at Slawkow; on
the 28th Murat pushed the enemy to
ward the Osina. lie crossed the river
with his cavalry, and vigorously attack
ed the Russians who were pasted on a
hill on the opposite side of the stream,
where they could easily maintain an
obstinate fight. They did so at first
with some success, and Muiat, wishing
to spare bis cavalry in a spot where
the ground was difficult, commanded
one of Davousi’s batteries to sustain his
movement and annoy the enemy of the
heights. He waited some moments to
see the effect of this new attack ; but
nil was quiet; and the Russians,
profiting by this extraordinary inaction,
poured down by their eminences, drove
back the cavalry to the bordiys of the
Osma, whieh runs in the hollow of the
lavine, and almost precipitated them in
to the river.
Murat, by words and example, en
couraged his soldiers, and sent another
message to the commandant of the bat
tery ; but stiil his order was not obeyed;
on the contrary, word was returning
that the commandant, alleging his in
structions, which under penalty of de
position forbade him to engage without
command from Davoust, refused to fire.
Rage glowed within Murat, but a more
immediate peril caffed him ; the Rus
sians continued to bear down upon the
cavalry. lie headed.thc fourth laucers,
threw himself upou the enemy, and by
a fierce struggle carried those heights
that Davoust might have swept with his
cannon.
The next day the two officers stood
before Napoleon ; the King of Naples,
secure in having justified his rashness
by success; the Prince of Eckmul,
firm in his opinion, founded on a well
tried science. Murat complained bit
terly of Davoust’s commands to his
subordinates. The Emperor listened,
with his hands behind him, his head
slightly bowed, to conceal an air of
satisfaction, pushing, at the same time,
a Russian ball with his toe, which he
followed as it rolled, with seeming in
terest. Davoust, incensed, did not re
main silent.
‘Sir’ said he. addressing the Emper
or, ‘the King of Naples must be cured
of the habit of making useless and im
prudent attacks, that only fatigue the
vanguard. Never before was men’s
blood so prodigally spilled; and, be
lieve me, it is wovth preserving in a
a campaign like this.’
‘The Prince of Eckmul has discover
ed an excellent way to do so,’ replied
Murat disdainfully ; ‘it is to forbid his
soldiers to fight. Apparently he fol
lows the same receipt himself.’
The unbending Davoust, who had
incontrovertibly proved himself brave,
and who now especially wished to prove
himself in the right, addressed him in
angry tone.
‘And what have all your rash acts
accomplished against an army which
always effects a retreat, previously de
cided on and wisely planned ; or against
a rear guard which never abandons a
position, save when on the point of
being beaten V
‘Wiil you tell me,’ answered Murat,
sneeringly, ‘when it would abandon its
position if it were never attacked nor
on the point of being heaten ?’
‘Some hours later!’ said Davoust,
who had understandingty judged of the
Russian General’s plans, ‘because re
treat is a part undertaken and invariably
executed; on which they will accom
plish by fighting or not fighting, just
as we please. What do we gain, then,
from attacking troops who would retire
to morrow, if not .routed to-day'?’
‘Glory!’ replied Murat.
“And lose thereby half the van
guard,’ sharply continued Davoust.
•We shall see, when we arrive without
cavalry at Moscow, how much assistance
the glory of the King ot Naples will be
to us, with not a horseman under his
command.’
Murat, exasperated, fiercely inter
rupted him. ‘Marshal,’ he said, ‘you
wouid find nothing imprudent nor use
less in my conduct were I under your
orders as you ate under mine; it is well
known, however, tlurt the Prince of
Eckmul likes not to be subject to any;
that it would please him to be reputed
the hero of this expedition, even at
the expen-e of the most exalted ; but
I swear to him there is a place for all
—let him try to find his.’
The reproach told: Murat had in
tentionally laid emphasis on the words,
‘the Prince of Eckmul likes.not to be
subject to any,’ and a slight contraction
was observable on the brow of Napoleon.
Davoust. aware that he was attacked in
a vulnerable quarter, and for a thing of
which the Emperor frequently accused
him, hastened to protest that it was his
devotion alone that caused him to speak
and act as he did. Murat interrupted
him still more fiercely.’
‘So! it is hatred to me! Well,
then, it is time to end : it has existed
since the campaign in Egypt; and I
am weary of it. If Davoust will recol
lect that he wears a sword as well
as myself, J give him—’
At these words Napoleon, until now
apparently indifferent to the controver
sy, raised his head, measured Murat
with a look that made the words die
upon his lips, and that authoritative tone
which he so rarely assumed, but whieh
was irresutible, said to him:
‘The King of Naples had nothing to
give the Prince of Eckmul, but—or
ders.’
Murat, satisfied, notwithstanding the
harshness of the accent, that these
words established his right of command,
returned to his quarters. The Emperor,
alone with Davoust, spoke to him kind
ly ; but better seconded in bis rapid
marching and his desire of giving pitch
ed battle to the Russians, by the im
petuosity of Murat than the prudeDt
reserve of Davoust, he represented to
him in a friendly manner, ‘that all
kinds of merit could not be united in
the same person; that to lead a van
guard was not to direct an army ; and
that Murat, with his boldness, might
possibly have overtaken Bagration,
whom Davoust had suffered, by his
dilatoriness, to escape.’ Notwithstand
ing its mildness, this reproach wound
ed Davoust, who retired to his tent
more than ever enraged against the
King of Naples. Shortly after, the lat
ter received a positive assurance that
whichever pursued the quarrel further
should be forthwith remanded- to
France.
The next day Murat %nd Davonat to-
together. and by command of the Emperor,
invaded Uiasma. But tbe day after they
were again at variance, for Murat finding
the enemy in front of him determined to
fight, and gave the word to attack. His
cavalry immediately rushed upon that of
the Russians, and were in turn pursued by
the infantry of the latter. Murat determ
ined to advance his or rather Davoust's
infantry, and accordingly placed himself at
the head of the Compans division. At
this juncture the Prince of Eckmul came
up, and, reproaching Murat for this new
and useless combat, refused to sustain
him. He forbade Compans to stir. Mu
rat renewed iiis orders. Davoust only the
more persisted in his. At this insult, Mu
rat’s rage, before furious, became suddenly
tranquil; he appealed to his rank, to his
right; Davoust eared for neither, and
Compans, in an uncertainty, obeyed the
reiterated orders of. his immediate com
mander, at whieh Jfurat, with haughty
dignity, aud a calmness unheard of in char
acters like his turned toward Bolliard.the
chief of his staff.
“Tell the Emperor," said Murat, to
dispose of his van guard; tell him that
there is a general too few or a soldier too
many; as for me, I go to extricate my pr-
vate men from the embarrassment in which
I have placed them.”
Then addressing Davoust, he added,
“Marshal, we meet again.’*
“Undoubtedly,” replied he, with asperity;
“if you return"—pointing, at the same time,
to the almost routed cavalry.
“I shall return,” said Murat, with a look
full of his most determined resolution.
Immediately while the Prince of Eck
mul retirud, Murat flew to his cavalry, and
rallying them with his voice, placed in
tlie'r front those towering plumes and glit
tering orders that were never absent from
the post of danger. His soldiers gathered
round to defend him, and, as he advanced,
he found biinseif once more triumphant.
Ah!” cried Murat, “glory is still our
own.”
So saying, he left the field and retired to
his tent Still breathl -ss from the com
bat, his hands yet tremelous from the
blows that he had dealt, he wrote a billet
on an ornamented and perfumed paper. As
he finished it Bolliard entered ; aud with
out interrogating him as to the result of
his message, Murat held the note toward
him.
“Bolliard,” said he quietly, “take this
billet to Davoust.”
“It is a challenge,” he coolly replied.
“I will Dot cairy it,” said Bolliard reso
lutely.
Murat was electrified at thi3 answer. He
turned toward his officer, even more aston
ished than enraged.
“And you too?” said he, suffoerting
with passion.
“Sire, siye,” cried Bolliard, “yon shall not
make me accessory to your down-fall; the
Emperor is resolved and the first menace
will be the signal of your dismissal.”
“Well, dismiss me; there are other
places than thi3 to die in !” furiously an
swered Murat. “He forgets his army in
Spain—let Mm give me that—let him give
me a regiment—let him Biake me a simple
soldier if he will; I owe him my blood inv
life, but my honor is my own, Bolbaid 1 do
you Rear, Bolliard, my honor is my own,
and I was brave before he wa3 Emperor!
Go carry this note, I tell you—.
“Sire,” said Bolliard, quickly, you owe
him also a crown whose dignity you have
no right to compromise with an officer ol
the Empire—”
“A crown 1” interrupted Murat, more
and more exasperated, aud has this crown
hindered me from being insulted to my
face—has it caused me to be respected ?
Look! said he seizing his arms with a
savage joy; these have purchased me re
spect all my life, and will never abandon
me. Go Bolliard, go!”
“You are a king,” answered the Generl,
“and therefore Davoust will refuse.”
“Then.” cried Murat, “he will be a cow
ardly—
“’Tis false!” replied Bolliard, fiercely
eyeing the king.
Murat had his sword and pistol in hand;
at this flat contradiction he gazed with a
stupefied air at his General, who stood
calm and resolute before him. Suddenly
the express on of his face changed; rage
abandoned it. and an amazing grief spread
over its haughty majesty. He cast his
arms from him. rent his clothes, tore off
his jewels aud trampled them under his
feet—and as he assayed to speak he burst
into tears.
“You are right Bolliard, he is no coward,
and will refuse. But I ain a miserable
king without power; a king whom the
meanest soldier may scorn !” A.big tear
rolled from the hero’s eye, and he buried
his face in his hands. Bolliard took ad-
of the momentary weakness to give him
prudent counsel; he pacified him. flattened
his pride, excited his courage, and ended
by saying:
“If the Empeaor were to give Davoust
the command of the vanguard he would act
axactly as you have done ?”
This idea restored Murat to himself; he
arose, traversed his tent, and his dry aud
brilliant eye shot forth lightning.
“Yes, ye3,” said he, with fire, “I will re
main. ’There is no war elsewhere—here
only the combat. 1’ut I will wrench it
from him. I will take all myself, and give
him nothing—not a skumish. I swear to
you, Bolliard. he shall not even see an en
emy.” And. leaving his lent, he flew to
the outpost.
Now we ask the historical General what
misfortunes might not result from such
dispositions in such men ?
Waycross Reporter: Col. S. G.
McLendon, of Thomasville, has been
chosen President of the Bainbridge,
Cuthbcrt and Columbus railroad. It is
only a question of time when this im
portant line will be completed. The
right of way has long since been clear
ed and much of the grading done. If
the S, F. & W. railway company should
not add this important link to their
system, it is said that the Central sys
tem will take hold of it and add it to
theirs.
A number of men who had retired from
the Dublin Metropolitan Police force left
Dublin recently for Queenstown. They
were accompanied to the North Wall, the
place of embarkat ion, by a vast number of
policemen in plain clothes to bid them
good bye. It appears that all those meu
joined under the Police Act of 18C7.
There is said to be a daily increasing
discontent both among the Dublin Metro
politan Police and the Constabulary, and
that many of them have come and many
more are coming to this country also.
Their compulsory habits of temperance and
order will make them good citizens. Of
course, their emigration at this tim» is
mamly doe to the disagreeable work they
are compelled to perform.
Tlie Man Who ltcllcvcd he wan
a Woman.
Seneca (S. C.) Journal.
Quite a play of imagination occurred
the other day with a well-to-do farmer in
Pickens county. Yery portly in size, lie
was taken sick—a general lgt-down of the
nervous system—and, to the surprise of
his friends, he imagined himself a wornau,
and so impressed was he with it that he
drove every male doctor out of the house
and sent three mile3 after a food old lady
who for years had been nursing the sick,
and nothing would do but she must rub
him and “dcctorl’y” him exactly as if he
was a woman. The old woman humored
bis whims even to making hot teas and
gruel, ar.d after rubbing him an hour or
two she finally persuaded him the crisis
was over that instead of a woman he was a
large, full-grown man. The regular phy
sician rode home with mouth stretched,
and the whole neighborhood got in such a
titter that the portly an! dignified
gentleman cannot appear on tbe church
grouud Sundays without a smile all around-
Dr. Folger pronounces it the only case of
mulerific mania he has ever known record
ed in this evantry.
Poe, the Poet, SIar4ere4.
Dr. J. J. Moras, of Fall* Church,
Va., in a lecture upon the death-of
Poe, said : As the shades of evening
descended upon Baltimore, Poe had
rambled on until he had reaehed a dan*
gerous portion of the town, where it
was unsafe for a man to loiter alone.
Here the men who had been following
came up with him and he was forced
into a low den, where he was drugged
robbed, stripped of his apparel and
then clothed in the filthy rags of one of
the brntes who had assaulted him.
From this place he was thrust into the
street, and as he staggered along, his
brain benumbed by the deadly drug, he
fell over- an obstacle in his pathway
and lay insensible for hours exposed to,
the cutting October air. A gentleman
passing recognized the face of Poe as
he lay prone upon the street, aud call
ing a hack he directed that he be con*
veyed to the Washington Hospital, send
ing his card to Dr. Moran, with tie
single word ‘Poe’ written in the corner.
Poe was cared for, and received ener
getic medical medical treatment to
counteract the effect of his depressed
condition. During this time Dr. Moran
said to him:
‘How do you feel, Mr, Poe?’
‘Miserable.’
‘Do you suffer any pain ?’
•No.’
‘How long have you been sick ?’
‘I cannot say.’
As Poe’s last hours approached Dr.
Moran said that he bent over him and
asked if he had any word he wished
communicated to his friends. Poe rais
ed his fading eyes and answered, ‘Nev
ermore.’ In a f ew momenta he turned
uneasily and moaned : “0 God, is there
no ransom for the deathless spirit?”
Continuing, he said : “He who rode the
heavens and upholds the universe has
His decrees written on the frontlet of
every human beiDg.” Then followed
murmuring, growing fainter and fainter
then a tremor of the limbs, a faint sigh,
and the spirit of Edgar Alien Poe had
passed the boundary line that divides
time from eternity.— Washington Post.
Am “Orgom.”
‘Young subscriber’ wants to know
•what 13 an organ ?’ It is the opposi
tion paper, my son ; the vile and truck
ling shtet through whose venomous
maw, fetid with vies and festering with
the loathsome corruption in which it
daily wallows, in the other party, blister
edwith the plague spot of political lep
rosy, sewers are the noisome filth of its
pestilential ideas, Gur-r-r!! That’s
what an organ is, my boy. Our own
paper is a Fearless and Outspoken
Champion for tbe Truth. You may
have noticed that.—Hawleeye.
A Holt from u Clear Sky.
The Hawaiian earthquake of 1837 is de
scribed for the first time by an eye witness
in Missionary Coan's new book. On the
8th of November, 1837. at evening pray*
era we were startled by a heavy thud and
a sudden jar of the earth. The sound was
like the fall of some vast body upon the
beach, and in a few seconds the noise of
minified voices rising for a mile along the
shore thrilled U3 like the wail of doom.
InstanHy this was followed by a like wail
from all the native bouses around us. I
immediately ran down to the sea, where a
scene of wild ruin was spread out before
me; the sea, moved by an unseen band,
had, all on a sudden, risen iu a gigantic
wave, aud this wave; rushing in with the
speed of a race-horse, had fallen upon the
shore sweeping everything not more than
fifteen or. twenty feet above high-water
into indiscriminate ruin. Houses, furni
ture, fuel, timber, canoes, food, clothing,
everything floated wildly upon the flood.
About two hundred people, from the old
man and woman of three score years and
ten to the Dew-born infant, stripoed ot
their earthly all, were straggling in the
tumultuous waves.
So sudden and unexpected was the ca
tastrophe that the people along the shore
were literally “eating and drinking,” and
they “knew not until the flood came and
swept them all away.” The harbor was
full of strcgglers calling for help, while
frantic parents and children, wives and
hnsbands ran to and fro along the beach
seeking for their lost one*. As wave after
wave came m and retired the stragglers
were brought near the shore, where the
more vigorous landed with desperate efforts
and the weaker and exhausted were car
ried back upon the retreating wave, some
to sink and rise no more till the noise of
judgment wakes them-
The Work of un Editor.
The duties of the genuiue dyed-in-
the-wool simon-pure editor are multi--
farious and muLitudious. His work is
not only to ‘do »little writin’,’ as is
sometimes supposed, but to eoll, to
glean, to select, to discriminate, to
decide, to foresee, to observe, to grasp,
to explain, to elucidate, to inflate, to
boil down, ‘to be, to do and to^suffer,’
and to several hundred other verbs j
with a large number of districts yet to
hear from—Newsdealers Bulletin.
CITY TREASURER’S REPORT.
C. L. Harrell, city treasurer in account
with city council of Bainbridge, Georgia'
Ordinary and extra ordinary expense ac
count, 1882.
Jan. 2 To cash on hand last
report $1045 76
TO CASH FROM.
A L Townsend gen tax 1881
H G Townsend gen tax
Matilda Nelson geD tax
Mrs Ella Hines gen tax
J W Lathrop k Co gen tax
D A Russell trust gen tax
J A Roberts & Co tax
D A Russell gen tax
Fleming k Russell tax
L F Bark ett mill license
Alexander k Russell tax
C N Buchanan gen tax-
W R Mims general tax
E S Law general tax
T 8 Tuggle general tax
3 F G Arnett general tax
Burrell Crawford tax
Mrs E H Hutchins tax
Mrs W E Rutherford tax
H F Dixon general tax
♦ Fleming k Rutherford
4 W E Rutherford tax
B E Russell gen tax
5 Mr* Y Conioe gen tax
90
96
60
16 80
37 80
14 13
3 00
6 60
300
6 £5
6 00
35
1 50
7 29
7 20
18 60
1 50
38
2 49
4 86
1 50
9 27
15 90
300
B S Brackett geo tax
1 53
Est Mrs Alice Russell tax
7 20
9 G W Dykes fine
300
Wm Harris fine
300
M O’Neal fine
300
Jno Fleming gen tar
3 00
E A Armfield gen tax
I 50
J Avristt general tax
1 90
G D GrifKn general tax
15 72
Julia Williams geu tax
3 35
8.A Weil general tax
129
Geo Ivey general tax
67
10 B Kenney general tax
5 52
11 C K Dickenson g’no lic’ut
10 00
13 J Lawrence m qh’t lie’ns
5 00
14 Aadrew Trnluck fiue
2 00
16 Mr* Piety Belcher board
ing house license
Mrs Jennie Lanier board
ing house license
17 Stephen Collier fine
Wm Davis fine
25 A W Fordham 1 one-horse
dray license
28 Juo Long wood fine
Horrace Hill fine
30 Smart Shoat fine
Feb. 2 H A Blount g’no lie’ns
4 Morton Big 4 one enter
tamment
8 Henry Bratcher fine
J A Donalsou k Co m’ch’t
license
A L Townsend g’no lic’n*
’1' R Warded said 2 bbls
Henry Conaway fine
W O Fleming part gen tax
17 Butts k Terrell g’no lic’na
20 J 1 Hahn tailor license
20 Isaac Loeb fine
Henry Bruton fine
24 J Hanptjnnk license
27 Asby Weathers fine
Mar. 4 Harry Pease 3 entert’raent*
8 J C Seafer street license
17 Jno Grice fine
18 Henry Jackson fine
6 00*
3 00
2 00
200
1 00
10 00
500
300
5 OO
10 00
2 25
1 00
20 00
10 00
5 00
300
4 00
7 50
1 00
15 00
2 00
100
50
$ 2009 78
ST CASH PAID.
. 2 B E Russell Voucher
L
25 00
B E Russel
2
2 50
Smith k Tranb
3
2 42
W D Lewis
4
30 00
James Pettis
5
25 00
E Johnson
6
4 30
T R Wardell
7
25 00
J D Harrell k Bro
8
19 79
H F Gaulden
9
1 50
"W J Bruton
10
4 30
Ed Henderson
11
1 50
E H Smart
12
50 00
E U Smart
13'
14 49
R Kenney
U
5 25
N Creswell
15
2 25
W D Lewis
15
1 50
W D Lewis
17
6 64
J’ R Wardell
18
7 20
Jno Johnson
19
6 00
W W Harrell
20
15 00
G F Westmoreland
21
1 50
Broom k Lewis
22
31 25
W J Tonge
23
1 50
James Pettis
24
7 20
Jno Wood
25
1 50
J R Graves
26
5 00
Wm Turner
27
9 03
Ben Rodgers
28
1 50
C Daniels
29
1 50
J H Colbert
30
1 50
U J Williams
31
150
S F & W R R
32
243
12 Wyatt Moore
83
8 55
H B Ehrlich k Co
34
35
B £ Russell
35
7 20
H Collum
36
3 65
Chess Carley k Co
37
7 45
W W Wright
38
200
i. 8 Jno Johnson
39
1 72
B E Russell
40
25 00
Jno Scott
41
19 59
E H Smith
43
18 45
Chess Carley k Co
43
7.71
Wvlly & Clark
44
7 05
H B Ehrlich k Co
45
U 50
Lamar Rankin k
Lamar
46
183
W D Lewis
47
2188
A E Smart
48
35 57
T R Wardell
49
17 80
James Pettis
60
17 80
E Johnson
61
136
J L Robinsov
62
1 00
Jno Johnson
63
428
S F^& WRB
64
2 08
E J Morgan
59
1 50
•. 7 T R Wardell
56
24 90
Cbandlee Quarl* k Co
67
14 15
A E Smith
68
8 43
SF kWRR
69
100
E H Smart
60
60 00
Jno Johnson
61
600
James Pettis
62
25 00
A W Fordham
63
tv
J Nteinioger
64
* 125
David Waters
65
1 50
Jno Scott
66
13 90
B E Russell’
67
25 00
W D Lewis
68
30 00
13 Str Chattahoochee
69
> 2 25
20 E J Morgan
70
7 67
for 4 coupons $2( each
10 00
for 5 coupons $5 each
25 00
for 6 bonds $50
300 00
for 5 bonds $100 each
608 00
com. on $354 00 co! 1
11 per cent
f 81
com. on $1582 28 p’d.
out
ljner cent
23 73
Balance on hand
398 46
1337 42
$2000 78
C. X. IIakrilu,
City Treasurer.
0MQa week- $12 a day at home
^easily made. Costly outfit free.
Address Truk & Co
, Augusta Maine-
Hm
