Newspaper Page Text
AT
HE NEW
AZAR!
U spfcial attention to our stock of new
Pijentls—elegant styles and low prices.
Liter opportunity was ever offered to
[ at half price. 5000 dollars worth of
' dress goods to be sacrificed.
[EAT REDUCTION !
yards of Tanania Lace Bunting worth
eats down to 12J ; 500 yards of Lace
Inag all colors worth 25 cents down to
j 750 yards of French L'»ce Bunting
lb 30 cents down to 224 ; 1000 yards of
ling Dc Paris worth 42 cents down to 30;
ARGAINS!
hare also reduced prices on our’plnin
; buntiag, black Nun’s veiling, black
Idataiae cloth, black grenadines, &c.
EGIAL SALE.
pieces of figured lawns just received
i auction worth 8 cents down to 5 cunts.
100 pieces calico at 5 cents per yard.
kite Goods!
|Isrge stock of Victoria Lawns, Persian
m. India Mull, Dotted Swiss, Checked
M*ok, we are offering now while not too
l greatly reduced prices. 1000 pieces
^oilery, S00 pieces luces, very cheap, at
The New Bazar.
OTITUIUB-
|ense improvement in the furniture trade
i our last circular til have made great
orements to our furniture department,
low have a fuU line and great variety
hniturc from the best to cheapest and
pffer or two weeks some special bar-
1 in furniture. All in need will do well
to call and examine.
OTHING.
outhern Express from New York we
just received our second large and
assorted stock of clothing. We do not
r“ ,he *° P pr cent dodge, but
Marantee to sell for much less than
Jher house in Bainbridge; and we
DEFY CO.VPETITIOX'.
OC E HIES
jUshels meal, 1000 bushels corn, 20,-
puuds meat, tobaccos, coffees and
| other groceries, very cheap.
tnd kind treatment guaranteed to all.
Ke Want twenty-eight bales of wool*
pston manufacturer, for which we
fill pay the highest cash prices.
A. E. SMITH,
Proprietor New Bazar.
file Weekly Democrat
JAS. D. PONDER,
Loral Editor.
THURSDAY. MAY 11, i882.
Bainbridge Independent. Mus
kets.
I hope that all who have possession of any
of the muskets belonging to the Bainbridge
Independents will bring the same to The
Democrart office immediately. Tlie Adjutant-
General of the State will \je here on Monday
next fo- the purpose of examining and mak
ing a report upon these arms, and it is im
portant that they all be collected together.
I hope that onr citizens will aid me in this
matter. • Ben. E. Russell,
Captain Bainbridge Independents.
Admitted to the Bar.
Mr. W. Iff. Harrell and Mr. George Guriev
were admitted to the bar at this term of the
court.
May they live long and adorn the noble pro
fession which they have chosen.
The right kind of a lawyer is one of the best
works of God.
K. Johnson.
We refer special attention to the advertise
ment of this gentleman to be found in another
column. Mr. Johnson lias the largest estab
lishment in Southwest Georgia, and he can
sell goods as cheap as they can be bought
anywhere.
Itenppoinlnirnt.
We are glad to see that onr worthy post
master, Mr. W. J. Bruton, has been reappoint
ed by the President for a term of four years
more.
Mr. Bruton is a most efficient and trust
worthy official and haH administered his office
to the satisfaction of the people.
The S. P. dc W.
The location of the extension of this road to
Chattahoochee has not yet been definitely
settled.
A number of our citizens have been invited
to Savannah to meit the Directory of the
road soon, when the question will bo acted
on.
We still believe that Bainbridge will ho the
the poiut from which the road will be extend
ed, but there is no telling.
Tlic ((iiincy. Baud,
The Colored Brass Band, of Quincy, accom
panied by a large delegation arrived in Bain-
bridge yesterday morning. A Base Ball C.'nb
came along also and tackled the colored club
of this city at the Fair Grounds at 4 o’clock.
The Baud is quite a good owe, and some of
the music was excellent. The Captain of the
organization is John Zeigler and the leader
is E. H. Ellender.
The party returned to Quincy last night.
Prof. Witherspoon.
Prof. J. E. Witherspoon arrived Monday
and took charge of the Academy as principal.
He is a fine teacher, and we hope that every
body will seud their children to hint.
The Valdosta Times has this to say of onr
teacher upon his departure from that town :
Prof. J. E. Witherspoon has been offered
the high school of Bainbridge, and we le&rn
that he will take charge o*f tha institution
next Monday. 5Ve are sorry lie is going to
leave us. He will be missed in the institu
tion as well as in our town.
The Recent 'Tornado.
Mr. John Fiveasli, of Horn’s Cross Roads,
gives ns the following epitome of the late
tornado which passed through Miller and the
upper edge of Decatur county.-
The storm passed through the Spooner set
tlement, prior to which time its speed was
not so fast. As it struck Dry Creek it pro
ceeded at a terrible rate, sweeping John
Spooner’s plantation before it leaving neither
rail nor tree, killing several cow-, and sweep
ing cotton and corn smooth with the earth.
Passing on it tore down corn cribs and doing
all sorts of damage.
Adjiriant-ticneral Bnird.
This gentleman will visit Bainbridge on the
15th i-'st. He is now on a tour of inspection
of the military companies of the State, and
and comes to our city to look after the
“Bainbridge Independents,” and the muskets
bolonging to that organization.
We ought to have a live military company
in Bainbridge, and we hope General Bail d
will resurrect the spirit of the boys, and in
duce them to try again.
We cordially welcome the Goneral to our
town.
Superior Court.
This tribunal convened Monday, Judge L.
P. D. Warreu presiding. The Grand Jury has
spent the week in numerous investigations,
chief of which we understand was the affair
of the defaulting tax collector We presume
& full report of their proceedings will be given
in the general presentments of that body.
We notice among the lawyers Gen. G. J.
Wright, of Albany, and Hon. A. L. Hawes, of
Newton.
Judge Warren, although quite feeble, is
holding out very well notwithstanding his
arduous duties, and is really better than
when he arrived hero Monday.
The Sunday School I*lc Nile.
Last Friday quite a numbet of children be
longing to the various Sunday Schools of the
town besides many others, accompanied by
teachers and friends repaired to the Fair
Grounds and had one of the most pleasant
pic nics ever known in these parts.
At twelve o'clock the people were assembled,
and after a song—the Sweet By and By—Mas
ter Elmore Peabody, a lad of ten summers
made a splendid speech, appropriate to the
occasion, well delivered and quite creditable
to the young orator. He was followed by
Master Gardner Dickinson, who had a very
pretty address, but being somewhat overcome
with bashfulness, and having no hue to prompt
him did not do so well as was expected. How
ever, in justice to our young friend, we will
sav that his delivery was good, and with a
little more self-confidence he would have done
exceedingly well. Bashfnlness and timidity
are by no means grave errors in the young
orator, especially in a first aupearance ; and
we predict that Gardner will not be stow to
profit by former experience next time.
The dinner which followed these exercises,
we learn, was not only very elegant but pro-
fuselv bountiful. While there was a large
crowd to partake thereof enough was left to
have twice such a multitude. The able com
mittee on refreshments deserves all praise.
Late in the the day the party broke np—all
feeling thankful for having passed so enjoya
ble au occasion. Such affairs ought to occur
oftener.
OAK. CITY II A L. COMPANY.
>*■ Teurtecath Anniversary.—
How the Boys Observed the
Occasion—Beautiful Ladies—
Delightful Kefreshments,
Etc., Etc.
The fourteenth anniversary of this veteran
fire organization was very appropriately ob
served by a festival and ball on the gronnda
of the Fair Association iu this city on Mon
day the 8th inst.
The hour selected lor the meeting of the
company and their guests being 8 o’clock p.
m. The company using the commodious
Fair Bailding on this occasion.
It was nine o’clock when we entered the
grounds, and onr eyes were entranced by the
magic colors of a hundred Chinese lanterns
suspended from the arching limbs of those
beautiful oaks that ornament this fairy re
treat. Lovely tints, mellowed into harmony,
softly blended, and a rousing Lou-fire, told
far away, that this was Oak City’s festal hour.
The large hall was lighted with ebadeliers,
and side lamps, and inside all was life and
beauty. The ladies and beanx gathered ear
ly. At nine o’clock the band struck up the
grand march, and shortly after the first quad
rille was called. Many dul not dance; pre
ferring to enjoy the delightful and fairy-like
scene from their seats.
Tne ladies never looked better, and where
all was grace and elegance it would prove an
endless task to personate. The toilets were
superb on this occasion.
Sweet music echo’d thro’ the hall
As lovely woman, queen of a'l,
Swept through the dance.
During the evening, O. G. Gurley, Esq.,
was called on, and as usual, made a very
pleasant but brief address to the boys on the
duties of the fireman, at its conclusion he was
encored to the echo of the tiger. At eleven
o'clock the company enjoyed the delightful
refreshments provided for the occasion- We
noticed among those present, the genial faces
of Judge G. J. Wright aud Capt. G* A. Wight.
The committee of arrangements of the com
pany, M C Barnett, U J Williams and H L
Smith had a a huge duty to perform and they
made it a success. Many happy days Oak
City, and many returns of this festal day.
Oh, the Oak City’s boys
Are none of your toys
So lively they moveWith a vim.
Oh, the hearts that they mash
As their uniforms flash,
Gallant boys so handsome and trim.
Eeitcr from the Sixteenth.
16th District, Decatur County, 1
May 4th, 1882. \
Mr. Editor:—Not having noticed any com
munication in The Democrat recently from
this part of the country, I thought that I
wbuld resurrect my old rusty pen and scribble
you a few lines.
Crops in this section are extremely fine.
Oats„enpecial]y£are better than they have
been $or years. Consequently the farmers
are in high spirits in anticipation of an
abundant harves. May the genial rain from
Heaven fall regularly through the coming
season, enobling them to reap the reward,
which I think they so richly deserve. A1
though the majority of the people in this
community are what we term unlettered they
seem to be determined that their children
shall not he behind in educatution. There
is a regular school at Mar’s Hill withy an at
tendance of thirty five pupils.
The lovers of vocal music are having a fine
time. They meet somewhere newly every
Sabbath for the purpose of pbacticing. The
most of them resemble your friend G.- -the
music seems to “cleave to their throats ; none
whatever escaping to harm the listening ear.
Though we are country people, possessing
conntryfied ways, we feel a deep interest aud
pride in the prosperity of our little ci-v, Bain
bridge. May the Queen of Southwestern
Georgia continue to shine withe undiminish-
ed lustre.
We all love the Democrat. Ah! even the
name strikes a responding chord in every
heart. Its arrival is ever greeted with
smile. I am a devoted reader of your paper
B^the way, that reminds me that I noticed
some fine verses in your issue of week before
last. One piece especially, headed “The Col
lar Button.” Pardon me for digressing. It
is believed by some that the spirits of the
dead take up their abode in new bodies and
live their lives over again ; that they have
been living thus since the exit of our first
parents, and will continue to do so until the
end of time. If there is any trutn in the
theory surely the spirit of either Shakepeare.
Byron or Milton has assumed the body of the
author ol the above mentioned poetry. Be
that as it may, it is extremely gratifying to
know that there exists some genius in this
our day.
I will not attempt to criticise,
Bat a little advise instead.
While seeking for the button that’s lost,
Don’t bump your gifted head.
Y. E. K.
FLIYT RIVER STORE SEWS.
On and after Monday May the 8th, J. Stein-
inger offers his entire stock of summer goods
at firBt cost, and all others at greatly reduced
prices, for the cash only; and positively no
goods charged to any one at the reduced
rates.
({ARRIVAL AID DEPARTURE OF MAIL
MAIL ARRIVES,
From Savannan 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 aud Fri
day.
From Attapulgus 5 p. ra. Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday aud leaves at 7 a. m., same
day.
ATTENTION RAILROAD CONTRACT
ORS AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
We would call special attention of railroad
contractors, also country merchants to the
fact that A. E. Smith, proprietor of the New
Bazar, is prepared to do a large jobbing
trade and will sell goods at wholesale as cheap
as can be bought anywhere south of Balti
more.
Harness, bridles with steel b’ts, very cheap
it A. E. Smith’s.
CHATTERBOX;
We have received the January number of
the Original English Chatterbox from the
American publishers, Messrs. Estes & Lauri-
at, Boston, Mass. This is the best children’s
magazine in the world ; containing 32 pages,
and 16 full-page illustrations each month.
It has a world-wide reputation, and more
than a million children in England and Amer
ica read its charming stores.
To receive four dollars’ tcorth for one yon
have onlv to Bend one dollar directly to the
publishers, and tbev will send postpaid. Chat
terbox : and to evert New Subscriber a
beautiful steel engraving (18x24 inches, price
$3.00,1 of a little girl puzzling over her first
sum, and entitled “Ought and Carry One.”
local ODDS and ends.
Court week.
Mayor’s court Tuesday.
Uncle John Sharon onght not to quit white
washing.
The city cart driver is becoming quite
worthless.
Capt. J. D. Harrell has the prettiest pear
orchard in town.
Ssm Morton is ont for the legislature from
Miller. Read his announcement.
George Gurley is a full fledged lawyer. May
he never ’ack a case.
The colored brass band, from Quincy, made
some good music on our streets yesterday.
Miss Mittie Shackleford left for Albany
Tuesday, where ahe will spend the summer.
Somebody’s looking sad down here, too.
6poon was on hand last Friday with his ice
cream and sherbert. Spoon also belongs to
the tar kiln club.
Our steamboats now make time as regular
as clock work. The Chattahoochee arrives on
Tuesdays aud the Evenngbam oil Saturdays.
Leon’s Oak City Saloon continues to boom.
There are few in Southern Georgia that can
rival it.
Don Casso Profundo has gone. His con
templated duel with the Count de Fareyou-
well failed to come off for lack of steam.
Lewis Robb is making a dictionary. “Dom-
inizing” is the latest addition. “Don’t be
dominiziug around here.”
D. D. Stults, Esq., has onr thanks for an
airing the other evening behind his splendid
bay.
Judge W. H. Hopkins, of Thomasville, was
in town Friday. The Judge is going to have
the biggest dog kennel in the state in Thom
asville.
The squall of the spring chicken is again
heard in the land—though the antedeluviau
and superanuated hen predominates in this
market.
Col. Dick Whitehead, of Miller, spent sever
al days in the city this week. It is rumored
that the Colonel has matrimonail designs
down this way.
We heatd a young lady exclaim at the ball
Monday night, “oh! Mr. Henry Smith is such
a nice young man. He’s so clever and atten
tive.”
Mr. Doc Campbell, one of the best citizens
of our county, died at Faceville recently of ty
phoid fever. He contracted the disease in
Florida. We sympathize with his relatives.
The weather is extremely dry.and crops are
suffering. Between the various courts, the
weather and tlie uncertainty of doubtful
things we are fearful of a sudden dropping
ont of the bottom.
Mr. Henry L. Barnett and family and Mr,
Jim Barnett, are in the city on a visit to their
relative. They hail from Fort Worth, Texas,
and look as though that far westera country
agreed with them. Glad, to see them back.
On our first page will be found another in
stallment of the Chattanooga, Columbus and
Florida Railroad. The road must be buit—if
we have to build it ourself. Capitalists had
best take notice and govern themselves ac
cordingly.
There was considerable racket in Robb’s
barber shop last Sunday morning, in which
fists, spittoons and bloody noses played the
most prominent. Prof. Robb was out on a
“bar” hunt—hence the perturbation of the
staiu quo.
We understand that Mr. W. A. Snider has
charge of the Flint River Saw Mill, at this
place, aud will superintend its future work
iug. He is from Gadsden county, Fla., and
has had considerable experience in the mill
business, and will doubtless be successful in
his present undertaking.
We have been asked to designate in this
column the name of the prettiest lady who
patronized the fireman’s pic nic last Monday
night. We have a decided opinion but we
dare not express it. Better have the whole
radical and coalition party down on a fellow
than about fifty of the prettiest women in the
world.
We are in receipt o f a circular from the offi
cials of the Georgia State Snhday School As
sociation requesting the publication of the
change of the date for their convention at
Savannah. It will be held on Wednesday and
Thursday, 24th and 25th of May. The follow
ing railroads have agreed to to carry delegates
at one halt the regular rates : Tne Central,
Western A Atlantic, Savannah, Florida A Wes
tern and the Brunswick A Albany.
We regret to learn that the interesting fam.
ily of Mrs. Moore will shortly leave for Bain
bridge,JGeorgia, where they will permanently
locate. The charmiug daughters of Mrs.
Moore have added much to Apalachicola so
ciety, and all will regret exceedingly their re
moval from our midst.—Apalachicola Tribune.
Let them come; we feel assured that they
will prove quite an acqnisition to the society
of onr beautiful little city, aud will be hearti-
lv welcomed by our citizens.
FOR SALE.
I have a lot of the famous Hurlong Green
cotton seed for sale. B. B. Bower.
Ice.
Mr. Geo. D. Griffin has established an ice
house in town, which he buys by the car load
and sells at 2 cents a pound. See advertise
ment.
Important to Know t
That in ali throat, chest and lung troubles—
colds, whooping-cough, asthma, consumption,
etc.—even one dose of Dr. Acker’s English
Remedy will relieve the worst symptoms of
distress ; it is pleasant, to take, may be given
to the youngest child, and guarantees cure in
every case. Trial bottles only 10cents. Reg
ularize 50cts and $1. For sale by C. L.
Beach & Co.
$TAUTftl FOn SURE!
GREAT CLOSING OUT
OF SUMMER CURDS AT
STEININGER'S FLINT RIVER STORE,
SAMPLE PRICES :
Calicos Ac,, Checks 9c.,
4-4 Figured Lawns 5c.,
Star Bachelor Brogans $115
Full Stock Brogans 9octs.
Dress Goods, including Silks,
Satins, Buntings, Trimmings,
at NEW YORK COST.
These goods must go. All
others reduced in proportion.
iff • -
For further particulars see the Hand-Bills dis
tributed in the Town and County. These prices
are for tlie SPOT CASH ONL Y.
J. STEININGER,
Proprietor Flint River Store.
ANNO ILVCE MEETS.
Court (alndor 1888.
ALBANY CIRCUIT.
L. P. D. Warren Judgb
Jesse W. Walters Solicitor Genera-
Baker—First Monday in May and November
Calhoun—Second Monday in March and
September.
Decatur—Second and third Monday in May
and November.
Dougherty—First, second and third Mon
day in April" and October.
Mitchell—First Monday in March and fourth
Monday in Novemner. " a
Worth—Fourth Monday in April ndNo
vember.
Editor Democrat, Dear Sir :— Will you kind
ly allow me space for this letter in your vain
able paper. I am an independent candidate
for the legislature at tne October election,
and have been asked whether I was in favor
or opposed to the sale of liquor in this county.
I understand efforts are being made to rtln
a do whisky candidate against me. Now, that
I may be properly understood, and not mis-
repretented, I take this method of expressing
my views on the prohibition question.
Strong effoits have been made for some
years, to suppress intemperance, and they
have seemingly, been unsuccessful. I say
seemingly, for in reality the army of drunken
ness has diminished but very little if any, in
spite of all the fanatic temperance apostles.
By imposing a .fabulously high liquor tax
the manufacturers and dealers iu liquors
have been driven to all kinds of plans, devices
to concoct cheap aud worthless compounds,
so as to be able to sell with very l$rge profi ts..
otherwise they would be unable to pay their
license. Most of the stuff now sold in bar
rooms is of such a mixture of deleterious in
gredients as to ruin the strongest constitu
tion. You will pe-haps say, “don’t go in the
bar-rooms, don’t touch the vile stuff.” But
such admonitions are useless. The majority
of men will driuk more or less, and we might
as well try to prevent them from ehewiug to
bacco or to keep a cat from catching rats. In
temperance is one of the evilB which cannot
be exterminated, and therefore must be en
dured, and it does not necessarily follow that
all men whe use liquor as a beverage are
drunkards. Temperance means to be moder
ate in the nse'of liquor as well as in chewing
tobacco, dipping snuff, eating, or in anything
else. The majority of our great temperance
stalwarts, liquor in some shape, and I have
seen many a temperance man’s nose as red as
a rose.
But suppose these temperance agitators
should succeed in prohibiting the manufac
ture and sale of iiqors; are they simple-
enough to beliove that they can prevent men
from using liquor if they are so inclined ? Al
most every man would manufacture his own
liguor and drink more than ever before.
Wbat would all our stringent liquor laws
then amount to. They would simply be a
dead letter.
In view of these facts onr legislature onght
to enact somewise liquor laws and reduce the
liquor tax about one half the present sum.
And if they would further enact laws, making
it a capital offense to Bell adulterated liquors
LOCAL NOTICES.
buy \our goods at Loeb’s People’s Store.
Jonas Loeb is the man the people loye to
trade with.
Call and see Jake Born at his new quarters
on Broad Street.
Buy your goods at LoeD’a People's Storo.
Jonas Loeb is the mau the people love to
trade with.
Call and see Jake Born at his dew quarters
on Broad Street.
Buy your goodi'at Loeb’s People's Store.
Jonas Loeb is the man the people love to
trade with.
Call and see Jake Bora at his new quarters
on Broad Street.
Buy vonr goods at Loeb’s People’s Store.
Jonas Loeb is the man the people love to
trade with.
Jake Born can beat anybody in the seven
teen states making saddles, harness, etc.
If rats are now eating your remnant of corn
go to Pope A McLendon’s and learn liow to
abate the nuisance.
C. K. Daniels has just opened a ce lot of
groceries at Dr. Butts’ old stand on South
Broad Street, next door to Jake Born, where
he invites all of bis friends and former cus
tomers to come and see him.
Pope A McLendon are now selling tlie bulk
of tlie castor oil salts and turpentine consum
ed by the good people of Decatnr county.
Their supply is inexhairstable.
Jonas Loeb, the popular merchant, will go
north soon to lay in his second Spring and
Summer stock.
Where to bny drugs. Dnring the spring
term of Jhe Superior Court Judge Warren
should instruct the juries to buy their medi
cines ol Pope A McLendon.
K. K. K. Kum Eustomers Kum, and bny
your goods from C. K. Daniels, who is now
open on South Broad street. Fresh groceries
just opened, and country pi oil uce bought aud
sold. Daniels' is the man to trade with.
If yon expect to indnlge in the delicious
roasting ear prepare for the accidents of this
luxury by taking to your homes a bottle of
Jamaica Ginger or Pain Killer. They are kept
fresh by Pope A McLendon.
The most magnificent display of Spring and
Summer goods, the greatest variety of ladies
and gent’s shoes and slippers we have ever'
seen, as also a mos elegant variety of fans and
parasols, we found in onr rambles over the
city, at A. E. Smith’s.
The vonng man who made himself sem-
nambulistic by eating a quart of strawberries
for supper was found by the watchman pnll-
ing at the night bell of'Pope A McLendon.
I. P. Ecacu&nta waked him.
Good Intelligence.
The valnahle prenamtions of the celebrated
Dr. Acker, so favorably known throughout
Europe, have lately bean introduced among
our people. Dr. Acker’s Dyspepsia Tablets
will bo hailed with joy by all who are dis
tressed with disorders of the stomach and
liver, fow which they arc a sure preventative
and cure. They are very pleasant, and sold
in elegant boxes at 25 and 50 cents, by C. L.
Beach A Co.
Tax Notice.
Bainbridge Retail Price Current.
Office of Bainbridge democrat, i
May 11, 1882. I
These quotations are tor small lots, snch a
the consumer generally buys and can bi
shaded on large sales.
BACON—clear rib sides 12%
Shoulders 10
Bulk clear rib 10toll%
Bulk Shoulder 9 to 12%
' ” 16
Best Brand Western Hams.
Eastern Hams
of any kind, and have all wines and liquors I CORN—x‘ bushel
inspected before being sold, sc the consumer! MEAL - y bushel
would get an absolutely pure article, and in
force said laws strictly, I think we would do
more to promote temperance than in any
other wav. These are my views honestly ex
pressed and to which I shall adhere. To
have whisky sold in adjoining counties all
aronnd bb, and to prohibit it in onr conntv
will simply amount to no prohibition at all.
Very respectfully,
Sam Morton.
Colquitt, Miller Co., Ga.
TO THE PUBLIC.
I would respectfully announce to the pub
lic that I am now located at the old stand of
Dr. Batts on Son’h Broad street, where I
have opened a very si leet stock of the fresh
est and best family groceries to be found in
this market. Mv "former patrons are invited
to come aud see roe in my new quarters, aud
the public generally I hope wifi give me a
tial before purchasing elsewhere. As here
tofore I buy and sell country produce.
Respectfully,
C. K. Daniels.
Bainbridge. April 4, 1882.
THE REV. GEO- H. THAYER, of Bourbon,
Ind., savs- “Both mvself and wife owe our
lives to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE.
For sale by C. L. Beach A Co.
ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss ol Appetite,
Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is a positive
cure. For sale by C. L. Beach A Co.
WHY WTLL YOU cough when Shiloh’s Cure
will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts. 50
cts. and $1. Sold bv C. L. Beach A Co.
SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY—a positive
cure for Catarrh, Dimtheria and Canker
Mouth. Sold by C. L. Beach A Co. ■
HACKMETACK,” a lasting ^nd fragrant
perfumed Price 25 and 50 cents. For sale by
C. L. Beach A Co.
SHILOH’S CURE WILL immediately relieve
Cronp, Whooping cough and Bronchitis. For
gale by C. L, Beach A Co.
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint you
have a printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. For
sale by C. L. Beach A Co.
A NASAL INJECTOR free with eaah bottle of
Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. For sale by C. L.
Beach A Co.
Valuable Suggestion fo Mothers.
Dear Mr. Editor .-—Long experience in cure
of children, snd great success in bringing
them safely through sickness, gives confi
dence to assure that croup, whooping-cough,
broncitis, diptheria, and all throat and cnest
affections will be speedily relieved and cured
by using Dr. Acker’s English Remedy, which
is" exceedingly palatable, and may be safely
given to the youngest irfant. Adults will
find it the best and most potent known spe
cific for consumption, asthma, etc., and a
single trial will prove this true.
An Old Nurse.
To sustain above, Trial Bottles may be had
for 10 cents from C. L. Beach A Co. Regular
size, 50 cts. and $1.
110
110
125
9 00
8 00
7 50
7 50
45
60
9(310
I will bo at the following places tv
eceive State and County Tax Returns for
tfie year 1882, to .wit:
Belchers. 1277th district, Monday April ‘
10th and Monday June .5th. *
Lime Sink, G2lst dist rict, 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 7lh.
Whigham* 720th district, Thursday April
13th aud Thursday June 8tn.
Reagans', 1258th district, Friday April
14th and Friday June 9th.
Higdon's, 553d district, Saturday April
15th and Saturday June 10th.
Bell’s, 1005th district, Monday April
17lb and Monday June 12th.
Attapulgus 694th district, Tuesday April
18th and Tuesday Juue 13th.
Faceville. 914th district, Wednesday
April 19th and Wednesday June 14th,
Jackson's Mill, 1325th district Thursday
April 20th aud Thursday June 15tb.
New District, 1342d district, Friday
April 21st and Friday June 10th.
Lower Spring Creek, 635th district, Sat
urday April 22d and Saturday Juue 17th.
Pine Hill, 1188th district, Monday April
24ih and Monday June }9tb.
Rock Pond 1046th district. Tuesday
April 25th aDd Tuesday June 20th.
Dickinson’s Store, Wednesday April
the 26ib. •
Bainbridge, 513th district, during May
Term Superior Court, and also Saturday
June 24th ; after which time the books
will positively be closed. I will be at the
9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Justices of the Peace
must furnish roe a list of tax payers in
their respective districts according to the
requirements ol the law. as it is impossible
for me to do my whole duty without I am
furnished with correct lists of tax payers.
Defaulters will be double taxed.
SIMEON BRINSON,
Tax Assessor.
WANTED.
$100,000 bushels of cotton sssd
for the growing crop.
I am prepared to contract for the above,
OATS—seed, rust-proof....
FLOUR—Choicelancy ....
Extra Family
Family
Extra
LARu - Fare leaf lb
SYRUP—gallon
Sugar drops
SUGAR—Brown y 1b
Ex.C White y lb 10 ©. 11%
“A’^ft 11% @12
Granulated y 1b 12%
Powdered a crush’d y lb 13%
Cat loaf yit 13%
COFFE—Fairly lb 12%
Good , 15
Best 17
SOAP—y lb 5 to 6
CHEESE—Gilt Edge ^ lb 18 @ 20
SALT—Livei pool ft sack 1 25
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
bids. 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... 12to 14%
TIES—Arrow bdl 2 00
MACON sheeting 9
Shirting 8
Checks..
Stripes - ,
PLOW rope 18 to 20 ! 10 w “°™ >t may concern. Whereas,
WELL rope 18 to 20 J°hn W Wilson as administrator of tlie es-
WHISKEY —*— 1 20 to 6 001 tate of Elizabeth Fain, deceased, has made
'* ® 50 to 8 Oo , application to me for leave to sell (he six
WOOL *** 30 tn 32 ® hare8 of Eagle & Phcenix Manufacturing
ORAGKF/RtillRnda! 10 ® loc * 1 belonging to said estate, for the pay-
Cream ....... .‘.10® 151 c 9 ent of the indebtedness of said estate and
Ginger 15to 2o ' distribution amongst the heirs, this is,
CANDLES... 15 to20 . therefore, to cite all persons concerned to
STARCH 6 **'* ^ e in! jbow cause, if any they can, on the first
pepper’."!’.’..'.’.’.'
SPICE
GINGER
NUTMEG
CLOVES
F. L. BABBIT.
May 4. ’82.—6m.
CITATION.
10 I —Decatur County;
30
25
30
..1.75to2. 20
.... 65@W0
SNUFF—Railroad Milla 60 to 75
Lorilards gO @ 85
Lorilards foil :... 45
TOBACCO 43c,, 50c., 60c., 75c., 1.00
EGGS j De , 12% I
CHICKENS to 20
PIPE?
vown. v"
Monday in June, 1882 why such leave
should not be granted, »» prayed for. Giv
en under my hand and official signature,
this 22d day of April 1882,
MASTON O’NEAL.
Ordinary.
a week in your own town. Terms
and S-5 outfit free. Address',
JU. Hallett & Co..
Portland -Maine,
13 1
L.