Newspaper Page Text
AT THK
THE NEW
WIfli BE OPENED ON THURSDAY
13th of April.
600 yards Bunting, all styles at 12} eta per
yard. 600 yards Buntings, all shades at
15 cts. 000 yards Bunting at 22} cts. 500
yard* French Bunting at 00 cts, 500 Jap
anese Poplins at 25 cts. All shades of sat
ins to match dress goods, at the lowest
prices possible. White goods deppatuient
consisting of India Mull, Persian Lawn,
Figured Lawn. Dotted Lawn, Victoria Lawn
&c.. at the New Bazar, at
REDUCED PRICES!
Mourning Goods, finest all wool Damise
cloth, 40 inch width at A, K. Smith's,
Iilaok all wool Bunting. Black all wool
Nun’a Teiling at the New Bazar. 150 pieces
CALICO AT 5CTS
Homo keeping goods, such as table cloths,
napkins, doilas, towels—all grades and all
sites, at the Is west price, at A. £. Smith's.
Hens/ eemb quilts
AT 75 CENTS
and npwards. Marseils quilts at $2 00 and
upwards. Ladies Misses and Gent’s hosi-
gry in a great variety in all leading colors.
Buttons, the latest style, in one huudred
different designs
Laces of all Kind
Hamburg and Swiss trimming. Motder Hub-
bert collars lor ladies and children.
CLO 17 II L TV a.
He haTe just received per express our sec
ond stock of fine clothing. Having sold
over 100 suite in two weeks, We are now
offering clothing at nnusually low prices.
HATS AT REDUCED PEICES.
A. E. SMITH,
Proprietor New Bazar.
rile Weekly Democrat
JAS. D. POVDEH, - _ Local Editor.
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, i882.
The P. A. A L. S.
This society held their meeting at Capt.
Sutton’s residence last ■ Friday evening. It
was most enjoyable.
The readings of Mins Shackelford, Miss
Sharon aui Mr. Fred Ward ell were fine,
while all of the others came above the aver
age.
The next meeting will take place at the
Sharon House to morrow night week.
Xbc RteamcrUliattahooehee.
Arrived Tuesday from Apalacliic&la on
schedule time, as usual. The had a large
passenger list, including an excursion party
of forty-two ladies and gentlemen from En-
faula. They made our city quite lively for
the two hours the steamer lay at our wharf.
We expect the Chattahoochee will he the
excurnion boat this summer, and we hope to
get up a big one from Baiubridge before the
season is over.
^ow, or Never.
Prof. F. E. Harwell, the artist, is still in
our city, and is faking pictures at greatly re"
duced prices.
He will remain only two weeks longer, and
invites everybody to call and see him before he
leaves and take advantage of this opportunity
to get their pictures cheap.
He is a good artist and makes children’s
pictures a specialty. Don Case, the portrait
painter, is stiil here and will finish up your
pictures nicely. Call on him.
NIcmorial Day.
As we go to press we have information that
this day will be observed in our city. The
address will be delivered at the Baptist church
at 3 o’clock m the afternoon, by Bev. Robt.
H. Harris ; after which the graves of Confed
erate soldiers at the cemetery will be decor
ated. Mrs. Simmons, the estimable wife of
Bev. Mr. Simmons of the Methodist Church,
and Miss Louise Sanborn are the prime mov
ers in this affair, and who, assisted by Messrs.
U'ardcll and Jackson, will fiurnish the music
on .this occasion.
“All’s Fair in Lore and War."
This excellent parlor comedy will be played
by a select company of our young people some
time next month. It will bo given in con
nection with the exhibition of Miss Florie
Shackleford’s calisthenic class, which is com
posed of npwards of 40 scholars, and which
will be exceedingly interesting within itself.
The following is the caste of characters in
the play:
Farmer Barton - - Mr. H. Dickinson.
Mrs. Barton - - Miss Annie McGill.
Jack Barton - - Mr. T. J. Williams.
Reuben Hale - - Mr. J. E. Peacock.
Miss Holliday • - Miss Inez Johnson.
Mercy Mears - - Miss Florie Shackleford.
They have two rehearsels a week, snd have
no doubt as to their thorough preparation
ere the time arrives for its reiiditiou.
Ilnstri' Sunday.
Wo inadvertently omitted last week, to men
tion the usual interesting services at the
Episcopal Church in our city, on this, the
most important church day of the year.
The day was bright and lovely, and the
“little church around the corner” was filled
to its utmost seating capacity. The altar
was adorned with the lovliest of flowers, and
the walls were festooned with beautiful ever
greens. The ladies of the church, ever zeal
ous, deserve pialse for the taste displayed in
arranging the floral decorations. Miss Ada
Sharon presided at the organ, and as is usual
in such eases, the music was delightful.
We trust that ere another Easter flower
blooms the little church will have a perma
nent Pastor to occupy the office so well and so
long filled by that sterling soldier of the cross,
the Bev. P. T. Babbit.
“A Thing of Itenuty in a Joy
Forever.”
And under that consideration we would like
to call your attention to Mrs. M. J. Reynolds'
new advertisement, and advise you to call on
her before h°r second Stock of Spiing Millin
ery and fancy goods, which is now nearly all
in. is disposed of. Having recently visited
the great metropolis and given her personal
attention to the purchase of her goods, she is
enabled to give her patrons and the public
the benefit of exceedingly low prices in all
the leading styles and fashions of the seasan.
Her commodious establishment is daily
thronged with fair visitors, who love to revel
in the beauty of fashion and style ; and the
scores of pretty hats, bonnets, gloves, laces,
cuffs, collars, etc., which go to make up the
handsome attire of the ladies of fashion who
move among us, attest the success of her ef
forts to please.
Her name can always be found on the pages
of Thk Democrat ; and being a liberal adver
tiser she is of course a liberal milliner, and
can always satisfy vou in prices and qualitv
of goods. She solicits orders from abroad, to
which she will give he personal attention.
DonLt fail to call on her or send her you or
ders.
The En laula NlIIIs.
The Eufaula Mills, of Eufaula, Ala., and of
which Mr. B. J. Woods is President, have
been referred to more than once in these col
umns. We have always regarded these Mills
as by far the most extensive manufactories of
flour, meal, Ac., in tlfe South. Every year
sees new and splendid machinery added to
their capacity, so that now the daily pfroduc-
tioh is further increased one hundred bar
rels 1
We learn that the mills are running on fall
time—day and night—so great is the demand
for their products. There is hardly a place
the Sonth-Atlantic and Gulf States where the
Eufaula Mills Flour does not penetrate.
“Roller Patent,” “Antelope,” “Chamoise,”
and “Gazelle,” are brands of the “staff of
life” that have become liousehod words.
We learn that one day last week the Eu-
fanla Mills received one shipment of Califor
nia wheat direct from San Francisco, which
alone amounted to fifteen thousand bushels,
and our informant says that it is the most
beautiful lot he ever saw.
The Eufaula Mills only sell to merchants,
and they all find it te their interest to send
their orders or bnv from that gentlemanly
salesman. Capt. Robert J. Williamson who
travels over this particular section of the
country.
H e would refer the attention of all mer
chants in this section to the advertisement
of these mills in another column.
One of Gurley's Nauuygoals.
Not many years ago, Worth county, Ga.,
possessed an honest, good-hearted, but ob
stinate Justice of the Peace, William F .
He loved his friends, bated his enemies, jeal
ously, and dispensed law according to his own
peculiaj views. Combs, a merchant of his
county, broke, and tnrned over to Hansell
and Brantly, attorneys for a New York firm a
number of claims to satisfy a debt dne them.
There were among them, small notes amount
ing to 3600 0J dollars, against one Dr. Scar
borough, a neighbor of the Justice. The
notes were sent to Justice F to be sued in
name of the New York firm. The instructions
were forgotten. The snits were made m
Combs’ name, and went to judgment unde
fended. Shortly after Dr. Scarborough stand
ing at the town grocery, saw Combs passing,
called and asked him: “Do I owe you any
thing?” “Ho.” “Did I not pay you all I
owed you?" “Yes sir.” “That’s ail I want
to know.”
The executions were levied. Dr. Sear-
brougb filed an illegality alleging payment.
The papers were returned to court, and, Un
cle Billcy, as he was familliarly called docket
ed them. Court day, Brautly promptly at
tended. The first case qplled. Brantly called
for papers, saying: “I want to traverse the
affidavit.’’ Traverse, was a new word to Uncle
Billey, and ‘almost knocked the speech out
’em.’ as he expressed it. Finding utterance,
he said: “Hhat’s that ere word mean
Squire?” Brantly: “Why I want to deny
in writing that the affidavit speaks the
truth.” Justice: “See here, Squire, the
Doctor is af friend of mine. Has lived by me
nigh on to fifteen years, and I never knew
nim to tell a lio or swear to ODe, an’ if you
mean to say ho did, this court aint agwine to
hear yon.” Brantly : “But I tcill he heard-”
Justice.- -‘I won’t let jou talk agin that affi
davit.” Brantly: “Damned if I don’t be
heard.” Justice : “Court fines you a dollar
for enssin’, Squire.
All right, says the irate lawyer, thrusting
his hand into his vest pocket; pulls out a five
dollar due bill signed by the court, and ex
claims : “I'll take the change out in cussing;
but I am going to he heard.” Justice: “ Hell
Squire, if you will talk, go on. This court
will listen. Like to hear yon, but the court
ain’t agoin to change its mind ’bout that ere
affidavit; traverse or no traverse.
Just at this moment a fight broke out at the
grocery close by. Uncle Billey jumped up
saying: “I must stop that fight.” Under full
speed he went for the beligerents, shouting :
“I command the jK-ace in the name of the
State of Georgia! I command the peace in
the name of—” Discovering his friends mix
ed with his enemies, the last words died on
lips. Sliepding his coat, whilst—
“Black Choler filled his breast, that boiledl
with ire,
And from his eye-balls flashed the living fire.”
Forgetting the peace of the State, Uncle
Billey plunged into the thickest of the fray,
giving and receiving blows.
When the conflict ended, the court was too
badly damaged to do more than adhere to his
determination not to hear the traverse, and
adjourned for repairs. Brantly had to appea
to the Superior court to get a hearing.
O. G. G.
Jlcmorinl Day In Quincy.
Gov. Bloxham, the most eloquent orator in
Florida, has consented to deliver the memo
rial address in Quincy on the 26th inst.—next
B'ednesday.
At night the comic opera “Pinafore” will be
performed by a splendid local company, under
the management of Mrs. R. E. Gibbs, Presi
dent of the Memorial Association. The ob
ject of this entertainment is to raise funds to
complete the confederate Monument in that
town.
The following is the caste of characters in
the opera:
Josephine,
Cousin Hebe
(MissSallie Jones,
J of Baker Co., Ga.
- I Miss Leila Shine,
i of Tallahassee.
Buttercup - - j Miss Lizzie Shine
( Tallahassee.
Sir Joseph Porter - - J Mr. Crawford,
j Tallahassee.
Capt. Corcoran - j Mr. Davidson Stockton,
) Qnincy.
Ralph - - Mr. P. S. Stockton, Quincy.
Dick Peadygo - - Mr. Lee Bay, Quincy.
Boatswain - Mr. Harper Davidson, Quincy.
The fair President of. the Association will
please accept our thanks for complimentary
tickets to the entertainment, and if possible
we shall be on hand.
II. It. Klirlicli A Co.
This firm always up with the times, and
neTer behind competing rivals, have heir
ample store house a stock of goods cal
culated to force trade.
Every article known to the dry goods trade
they have in quantities, while the quality
aud prices are guaranteed to suit purchasers.
Their stock of spring and summer goods ss
tip top in every sense of tho word, while they
have as conrteous, accommodating and able
corps of salesmen as the city affords. What
Gants, Kaufman, Woods—assisted by bosses
Elirlicb and Nussbaum -don’t know in the
manner of waiting on the public in the very
highest degree of politeness is not worth
knowing.
If you want anything on earth in the dry
goods, clothing and grocery line H. B.
Ehrlich & Co. are vonr men. .
LOCAL ODDS AND ENDS.
Mr. B. F. Bishop killed a big rattlesnake
near town last Sunday.
Mr. J. D. Wooten, Jr., returned from Apa-
alachicola last Tuesday.
Work bat commenced of thei; extension of
the 3. F. A W. road from Chattahoochee.
Thk Democrat will give its readers Hod
H. G. Turner’s speech entire in oar next is
sue.
We have been nnable to learn anything defi
nite as to what the firemen will do on the 10th
of May.
Capt. T. H. Moore, of the steamer Chattw-
booche, has placed ns under renewed obliga
tions for recent favors.
Col. Speary Hear of Chattahoochee looked
in on ns last Tncsday. He came with the ex
cursionists bnt was comparatively sober.
Judge Jackson, of Albany, spent the past
week in our city. He is one of the youngest
old gentleman we have met for many a day.
Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Williams took the train
for Macon Sunday evening, where Mrs. Wil
liams will remain some time, visiting rela
tives.
That popular merchant J. Steininger pro
prietor of the Flint River Store, will accept
the editor’s thanks 'or a fine felt hat,, made
to order.
That Eufaula excursion crown was a lively
set. 1 lie male portion thereof made a charge
upon the Oak City Saloon which discounted
the “Light Brigade.”
H’e employed a local poet to get up an effu
sion ou Jake Born this week. Unfortunately
Yacob got wind of it, and now the 1. p. goes
about with a shanty over his eye, while Y'ark
plods his way more serenely than ever.
Mr. Jack M. Terrell has returned to Savan
nah and is now at his old place as Chief
Clerk of the Mai shall House- Onr young
friend Dwight Gurley has gone down to assist
Jack in the duties of the office. The Marshall
House will now be more popular than ever
with the people of this section.
WE IIEAR,
Whispered Through oub Repotobiai, Tele
phoxe.
That crops are good.
That gardens are splendid.
That the academy still flourishes.
That Bainbridge is quiet, yet progessing.
That Tom Williams will hit “Jack Barton”
heavy.
That Jim Babbit has found a defect in the
bridge.
That Alec Hinds will deliver the Memorial
Address.
That J. A. Donalson is silling lots of cheap
goods.
That Jim Reynolds Is still looking for the
“bright side” of courtship.
That Rev. Mr. Simmons preached a fine
sermon Sunday morning.
That Mr. C. B. Griffin, of the S. F. A W-B’y,
spent last week at his home in this city.
That Mr. E. L..Padrick came over from the
new railroad, and spent several days at his
home in this city last week.
That C. L. Beach <£ Co. are having their
drug store on Water street refitted inside
with new shelves, counters, etc.
That tho Newton wag on the sick list again
last week, but is again on the go. Capt. Sut
ton will mako her the boss steamer of the
upper Flint yet.
That Bro. Johnston, of the Tribune, was
the recipient of a lot of butter-beans not long
since, and is thereby enabled to speak more
confidently of the success of Apalachicola
and its brass band-
To flic Public.
I would respectfully announce to the pub
lic that I aiu now located at the old stand of
Dr. Butts on South Broad street, where I
have opened a very silect stock of tho fresh
est and best family groceries to be found in
this market. My former patrons are invited
to come and see me in my new quarters, and
the public generally I hope will give me a
tial before purchasing elsewhere. As here
tofore I buy and sell country produce.
Respectfully,
C. K. Daxiels.
Bainbridge. April 4, 1882.
LOOK OUT!
For the new goods during this week at J.
Steininger’s Flint River Store. Mr. Lytle is
in New York making selections.
NEW! NEW!! NEW!!!
New styles of ladies slippers—genuine Cur-
acon kid butt shoes, also all other styles of
ladies, geuts and children’s shoes, which are
warranted, at the flint river store.
ONLY FIYE CENTS.
Another new lot of those fine five cent lawns
to arrive this week, at the flint river store.
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
J. Steininger sells white goods cheaper tnan
any other^ house in the state. Forty inch i BAGGING, according to weight... 12 to 14%
white victoria lawn at ten cents per yard, j TIES—Arrow bdl 200
worth twenty cents, and all others in propor-j ^^ghirtin 66 ** 11 *’ g
Checks. 10
Stripes 10
PLOW rope 18 to 20
Bainbridge Retail Price Cnrrcnt.
Office of Baiubridge democrat, i
April 20, 1882. 1
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 10
Bulk clear rib 10toll%
Bulk Shoulder 9 to 12%
Best Brand Western Hams 16
Eastern Hams
CORN—y bushel 110
MEAL - y bushel 110
OATS—seed, rust-proof. 1 25
FLOCR—Choice fancy 9 00
Extra Family 8 Oo
Family 7 50
Extra 7 50
LARd - Pure leaf y & 15
SYRUP—y gallon 50
Sugar drops
SUGAR—Brown y 1b 9@10
Ex.C White y S> 10© 11%
“A’ y it ii%<g 12
Granulated ft lb 12%
Powdered a crush’d %} lb 13%
Cut loaf y lb 13%
COEFE—Fair^ lb 12%
Good 15
Best 17
SOAP—y lb 5 to. 6
CHEESE—Gilt Edge?? lb 18 © 20
SALT—Livei pool tb 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
20ib “ “ 2 65
WELL BUCKETS—Per doz 5 50 to 6 00
tion.
CLOTHING.
Alothing almost given away. Call at once
at the flint river store.
' STILL THEY COME 1
50 boxes soaps.
25 boxes potash.
50 boxes starch.
25 sacks coffee.
20 barrels sugar.
Just received at
J. Steinger’s
Flint River Store.
Cardinal Points to Remember!
That Acker’s Blood Elixir is a specific rem
edy for neuralgia, rheumatism, malarious and
other fevers, scrofulous tendencies, aud all
forms of blood poisoning. It purifies the
svstem, rouses and develops languor, and re
stores the body to robust health. Sold by 0.
L. Beach A Go,
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 v 15 to 20
NAILS—Basis lOd 4 50
STARCH 8 to 10
PEPPER 80
SPICE 25
GINGER 30
NUTMEG 1.75 to 2. 20
CLOVES 65 @70
SNUFF—Railroad Mills 60 to 75
Lorilards g0 @ 85
Lorilards foil 45
TOBACCO 43c., 50c., 60c., 75c., 1.00
EGGS 12%
CHICKENS 15 to 20
HIDES 13
ATEST FROM HEW
I hare just returned from the North with the largest, best and cheapest stock of goods ever offered befote, and
i
Every Attempt to Imitate me will Prove a Failure!
As my stock is complete in every respect, and consists of the leading styles of Drees Goods, such as Ron’s Veiling, Cntones, Bstlitt,
mlard'g French and American Buntings, with trimmings of every description to match, at prices so low that all will be astontaheA
My entire stock is
EQUALED BY NONE and ENVIED BY ALL.
♦ - ' v?
1 , •: h
.- ,»
In lacca and fancy goods it is beyond comparison. Spanish, French, Russian and Italian laces in all widths and prices. Fa&^y
goods of all descriptions, while the prices are so low that you have but to see them to be induced to buy.
TO RAISE THE STARDARC
Of shoes and clothinng has been my rule, while at the same time I will continue
B „ «□» ’W
Until the public shall cry aleud with one voice—the cheapest goods are to be found at the
ORIGINAL FLINT RIVER STORE,
J. STEININGER, Proprietor.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Call and see Jake Born at bis new quarters
on Broad Street.
Call and see Jake Born at his new quarters
on Broad Street.
Call and seo Jake Born at his new quarters
on Broad Street.
Pope & McLendon intend to keep the best
chewing tobacco, and the best smoking tobac
co and pipes in the town. Call and see them
Pope A McLendon will keep pure soda water
this summer specially for the ladies. Will
give the gentleman a glass if accompanied
by a lady. .
Pope A McLedon will sell yon a quart ot the
very best castor oil tor sixty cents. Quinine
by the bottle for three dollars. Tutts uillsfor
15 cts., and eight ounces of best paragoric for
fifty eents. Two ounces laudanum for twenty-
cents.
Pope A McLendon keep special medicine
for prescriptions, and all prescriptions will be
carelully prepared by Dr. J. A- Butts.
Jake Born can beat anybody in the seven
teen states making saddles, harness, etc.
Pope A Mclendon are adding fresh goods to
their stock. They keep none but the very
freshest and medicines bought of them can be
relied upon.
Pope A McLendon have constantly on hand
a large assortment of all the leading patent
medicines. “S. 8. S.” in two sizes. “Brad-
field’s Regulator” at one dollar and fifty cents,
aud at seventy-five cents.
For lame Back, Side or Chest use Shiloh’s
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be quitkly
cured by Sciloh’s cure. We guarantee ii.
Sold by C. L. Beach A Co.
CROUP WHuOPING-COUGH and Bronchitis
immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. Sold
by C. L. Beach A Co.
SHILOH’S VITALIZER is what yon need for
Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness and
all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75
cents per bottle. Sold by C. L. Beach A Co.
CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath
secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by C. L.
Beach A Co.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint. Shiloh’s vitalizer is guaranteed
to cure yon. Sold by C. L. Beach A Co.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the
remedy for yon. Sold by C. L. Beach A Co.
SHILOH’S COUGH and Consumption core is
sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consump
tion. C. L. Beach A Co.
C. K. Daniels has jnst opened a nice lot of
groceries at Dr. Butts’ old stand on South I
Broad Street, next door to Jake Born, where
be invites all of bis friends and former cus
tomers to come and sec him.
If yon desire to bo pleased and waited upon
with great politeness, call at the New Bazar,
where they are pleased to show goods, and if
desired will send samples through the mail to
all parts of the country.
K. K. K. Kum Kustomers Earn, and buy
your goods from C. K. Daniels, who is now
open on South Broad street. Fresh groceries
just opened, and country pi odnee bought and
sold. Daniels’ is the man to trade with.
The most magnificent display of Spring and
Summer goods, the greatest variety of ladies
and gent’s shoes aud slippers we have ever
seen, as also a mos elegant variety of fans and
parasols, we found in our rambles over the
city, at A. E. Smith’s.
. i«> ■
FOR SALE.
I have a lot of the famous Hurlong Green
cotton seed for sale. B. B. Boweb.
F L BABBIT.
Tax Notice.
SPRING
18 8 2.
Facts Worth Remembering.
Most eminent physicians give testimony
that the best, safest' and mildest remedy for
all forms of blood-pisoniug, whether inherited
or contracted, is Acket’s Blood Elixir, which
gives tone and vitality to the system, throw
ing off all evils—removing pimples, scrofula,
rheumatism, etc. Hold by C. L. Beach A Co.
A New Era,
The true secret of happiness is perfect
health, which enables the individual to enjoy
life, and attain competency and contentment.
The martyr to dysprpsia, in continual misery,
is without hope in the pursuit of business or
pleasnre, and realize that existence yields
ouly failure. But a new era hag come, and
good health iB assured, with positive relief
from the ills of indigestion and torpid liver,
by the use of Dr. Acker’s Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are very nice, try them. Only 25 and
50 cents, in 'handsome boxes. For sale by
C. L. Beach A Co.
If you want any Dry Hoods or Groceries,
call on me. I have a full stock, to which I
am making daily additions. These goods,
must be sold. Cash buyers particularly so
licited. All goods warranted as represented
and shown with pleasure.
Dress Goods,
Straw Hats, for men
ladies and children,
Shoes for all. A
"nice line of Spring
And Summer clothing,
bought very low and
lor sale at extremely
Low prices.
Groceries,
consisting of
Coffee, Flour,
Sugar Soap, Potash
and indeed every
thing in this line.
I have a stock of samples from DEVLIN
A CO., the Farmer’s Clothiers, New York.
Make, style and fit guaranteed.
F. L. BABBIT.
Try the “Tropico” cigar—the test and
cheapest cigar in the market.
F. L. BABBIT.
Cowrt (alndor 1883.
ALBAXT CIRCUIT.
L. P. D. Warren Judge
Jesse W. Walters Solicitor General.
Baker—First Monday in 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 andfonrth
Monday in Novemner.
Worth- Fourth Monday in April and No
vember!
- Decatur Tax 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 May, 1882, the following
property to-wit.-
250 acres of lot of land no. 84 in the
Slst district of Decatur county, Georgia,
levied on as the property of G. A Hayes
to satisfy one tax fi fa issued against the
said G. A. Hayes for unpaid taxes for the
year 1881, Levy- made and returned to
me by a Constable.
L. F. Bubxett,
April 2, 1882. 8heriff.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
The Democrat,
Your County Paper $2 a Year.
I will be at the following places tv
eceive State and County Tax Returns for
the year 1882, to wit: %
Belchers. 1277th district, Monday April
10th and Monday June 5th.
Lime Sink, 621st district, Tuesday April
11th and Tuesday June 6th.
T. A. Barrow’s, April 11th in the even
ing.
Tired Creek, 1324th district, Wednes
day April 12th and Wednesday June 7 th-
Whinham* 720th district, Thursday April
13th aud Thursday June 8th. • ^
Reagans’, 1258th district, Friday April
14th and Friday June 9tb.
. Higdon’s, 553d district, Saturday April
15th and Saturday June 10th.-
Bell’s, 1005th district, Monday April
17th and Monday June J2tb.
Attapulgus 694th district, Tuesday April
18th aud Tuesday June 13th.
Faceville. 914th district, Wednesday
April 19th and Wednesday June 14th.
Jackson's Mill, 1325th district Thursday
April 20th and Thursday June 15th.
New District, 1342d district, Friday
April 21st and Friday June 16th.
Lower Spriog Creek, 635th district,SaV
urday April 22d and Saturday June 17411-
Pine Hill, 1188th district, Monday April
24th and Monday Jane 19th. , ,
Rock Pond 1046th district- Tuesday
April 25th and Tuesday June 20th.
Dickinson’s Store, Wednesday - April
the 26th. -
^ Bainbridge, 513th district, during May
Term Superior Court, and also Saturday
June 24t h ; after which time the books
will positively be closed. I will be at Abe
9 a. ra. to 1 p. m. Justices of the Peadb
must furnish me a list of tax payers ip
their respective" districts according to the
requirements ot the law, as it is impossible
for me to do my whole duty withoet I am
furnished with correct lists of tax payen-
Defaulters will be double taxed.
SIMEON BRINSOff, .
Tax Assessor-
I S 8 ft
frjf
. 4
E. A. POHLMAN,
the live crocer
Will run a lightning schedule the present
year, and will keep on hand for the benefit-
of the public the best and most select as
sortment of
GROCERIES,
Ever sOen in Bainbridge. Also,
FRUITS,
CANDIES,
CONFECTIONS.
Country produce bought at highest prices.
All 1 ask ia a trial, after which I know
you will be pleased.
E A Pohlman,
week. $12 a day at hoM«
^easily made. Costly outfit free-
Address Tkl’b & Co., Augusta "