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lifiiiaflKsB A. fit Weekly Democrat. j bv:' r. i‘ Til .Fl.b, Editor anet Prnp'r l -rsi>aV- JPLY n. IW1. no/<niWMl iV Jar** 1 * 1, b «TKR ANT) RULES. A'" , H \ in., rt.. 1 m per square A iftr ? '.’..T;'on aud £1 fur c * ch su> ' se ' ,rSr*' “ n ' l«*« l °°* - cffiitl lines of tl*i* type. A • . ..ip n ;!i eoainct sdrerii- * r ” i of lines are $15 per l-** 1 * *' > th-t annum. Local notice: months ar<f subject t. | <U iO< r rflv r»u->n' r " Nerti* eBI |*e*'»* : O' 1 -' 1 '! Iwi" l»tJ ■ ••" Marn . ' e r ti’*ers wlio derire tlicir al- 1:! i-.; J, roust give us two , lrcrtiscmen •d in :r s', n I 0 unless oth«r- [ rt-r' I nil Ivt-rti ■« *"a ircrti^moiit p»:ier, ’ | ia »ny l ,;r ' 1 '"- AnB>anccror-‘ ! M lvfjruO- in I gills «rf dm : ! ‘w>-!n!l 1 r.ist, will lie changed ; it iiirv notices, tributes of Irul notices, charged „ , nus t take the run of the M) t contract to keep them iri&ce. ./ior candidates are $10, If BY BEX. E. RUSSELL. | B.UIXBRIDGE, GA, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1882. YOL. 11.—XO. 39. I>e Long * 5ole Hook. I built a fire and made a dunk out of tea, The nnvy department at Washington 1 and from the alcohol bottle. We went on furnishes the follow in. pynop.-is of the re-i a* noon. It was very hard going. I’tar- port of Engineer Melville, describing the I tuijtuu tracks aie pleoty. At 3 p. m. we finding of the remains of lie I/>ng'» note i t i ill the col* ,.r,.,n the appearance o 1 the money wilt be | hr the proprietol. •reStrictly to the abnvenllcs depart from them under uocircum- j , uofi:ssJo.\A L. tnl w * ' !l Jti;>sv.V/V/w <t^ W. B. HARRELL, Attorn ay At Law, I’, • IS!!! IlniE. GkoROIA. Will ho found at McGill's office. All •bnuiic^ cut rusted to his care will receive prompt atten'iou. ('ejections a specialty. V June 1, 18*2—f»in._ MEDICAL CARD. Dr M . J. Nicholson, Has removed to Twilight, Miller coun ty Georgia. O.liec m J- S. < « store. ” 1 c *" MEDICAL CARD. Dr. E • J - Morgan Has removed his office to the drtr formerly occupied by l»r. Harrell, deuce on West street. I look : Under date of Monday. October 3d. lie Ixing writes that his party thought ibeysawa but, but upon reaching the spot, found only a mound. A camp was made in a hole in a bluff, and a roaring fire was soon drying aud burning tli“ir clothes while a cold wind ate into their backs. Nothing was left to eat but the dog, which was killed, dressed and a stew made of such parts as could uot be cured. All partook of the stew except lie Long and the doctor. Alexy was sent off to exam ine what they thought was a hut, aud came hack at night wit n a favorable report. It was decided to wait till morning before leaving. It was then below zero. A v alch was set to keep the ™ going, and all huddled around it, and thus the third store, Uesi- south of Shot well, wheri calls at night will reach him. CHARLES C. BUSH, Attorney at Law COLQUITT, GA. Prnmi't attention given to all business en trusted to ni DENTISTRY. J c. Curry, D.D.S Can he found daily at his office on Soiit.i Broad s’.reeL up stairs, in K. • Johnsons tuil.lmz, where he is ready to attend to the the public at reasonable rates. dec-5-(8 wauls i halted used up. and crawled into a hole in a bank. Alexy is in quest of game- we had nothing lor supper except a spoou of glycerine. All bauds are weak aDd ^ en tninutes, killing time while discus- AVtiy Jlrn Smoke. I was a smoker for more than ten years without discovering why I liked to smoke. Dropping into the Cheval ier's lodgings the other night I lighted his best meershaum and puffed away M IX A.M» HlbUOtl. feeble, but cheerful. God help ns ! Tuesday,October 11.—A gale with snov is raging. We are unable to move. No game. One spoonful of git certuie and hot water for food. No more wood in our vicinity. Wednesday. October 12.—For break fast we had the last spoonful of glycerine and hot water. For dinuer a couple of hatidsful of Arctic willow iu hot walt-rand drunk the infusion. Everybody is getting weaker and weaker* We are hardly able to get forwa r d. A gale with snow. Thursday, October 13.—Willow tea. No news from Nindertnan. We are in night without sleep was passed. If Alexy j the hands ot God, and uuless he relents „ K.Lltt. *• 0NEAL WefiSLL & O’REAL. Attorneys ai Law. BAlNlUtlDGR, GA. Their off l-c will be found over the post of- JXO. V. WON M.SOS, BYRON B. HOW SR. BOWER & D3KALS0N. Attorneys and Counselors at Law. Oi&c? iu the court house. ^ iU practice in Dec-ifiir ami adjoinin'* couuties* ami cl.sotvUcrc b}’ special contract. » DOCTOR M. L. BATTLE, Dentist- Office over Hinds Store, West side CQcrt house, il.is tine dental ensiue, hihi will have everything to make his office first»class. Terms cash. Office hours 9 a. m. to 4 j). iu. jan. Utl JEFF D. TALBERT, Attorney at i Law, Kninhridge. Georgia. Will practice in ail the curls, and busi ness intrusted to his care will be promptly attended to. Office over store of M. E. Harnett & Son. feb.23,82. DR L. hTPEACOCK, Respectfully tenders his professional serv ices to the people of liaiubridge aud vicini ty. Office over store of J. D. Harrell A I!ro Residence on West end of Broughton street, where he can be found at night. April 6,1881— MACOxX BBiMia am For special instruction in bookkeeping, penmanship, business arithmetic, corres pondence, bill heading, telegraphy aud general business routine. W. McKAY, - - PRINCIPAL. For terms, information as to boarding Ac., applv to the principal- 1*. O. box 422, Macoa, Georgia. To Timber Men! Keep up with the market by subscribing for the Apakdiicola Tribune, A large 40 column paper containing™® and comprehensive reports of the tituuj^; market—prices, etc. These reports are cor rected weekly aud will always be found correct. If you are in the timber business it is money in your pocket to be a subscriber to this excellent paper. The -Tribune’' is one of the largest and bv far one ot the cheapest paper* in Hon da ; the price of subscription betug only $1,50 per year; 75 cents six months. Scud money by registered letter to H. W. JOIINSTON Trop’r -Tribune,” Apalachicola, Fin- had uot wrapped his seal sk’u around De- Long and kept hint warm by the heat of his body, he (DeLotig) thinks he would have perished, as he was steamed, and shivered and shook. At eight o’clock the party reac hed the hot. It was large enough to hold then and for the first time since Saturday they managed to get warm. Erickson was very low and prayers were read for him before the others sought rest. At It! a. m.all except Alexy laid down to sleep. Alexv went off to hunt. At noon, he returned wet, having fallen into a river. At 6 p. m., they roused up and Imd a pound of dog meat for each person and a cup of tea. the days allowace, but they were so grateful that they were not exposed to the terrible gale which was raging at the time that they did not mind tin; short rations., Ou Wednesday, they lSwtea and dog meat for breakfast. Al exy again went off hunting aud came hack with noting. On Thursday, they had a cup of tea with half anounce of alcohol in it. Alexv again set out to hunt aud Erickson died while he was gone. Alexy returned empty handed. The notes at this point say: “Wliat in God’s name is going to become of ns; four teen ponnds of dog meat left to us aud 25 miles to a possible settlement.” They could not dig a grave for Erickson ns the ground was frozen too hard, and they had nothing to dig with. So they sewed the body in the laps of a tent, cov ered him with their flag and buried him in the river. Three volleys from.their Rem ingtons. were fired over him. Under the date of October 6th, the notes say : The seventh day's breakfast consist ed of the last half pound of dog meat and tea. The last grain of tea was put in the kettle, and we are about to undertake a journey of twenty-five miles with some old leaves an 1 two quartes of alcohol. How ever. I trust in God. and I believe lie who has fed us thus far will not suffer us to die of want now. The party left the record in the hut, which was found by Meeille as already reported. They got under way at 8:2t> p. tn. and proceeded until 11:30 a. m.. by which time they had made about three miles. They were all pretty well done up. They had half.an ounce of alcohol iu the pot of tea for dinner, and went ahead and soon struck what seemed to be the main river. Here four of the party broke through the ice trying to cross, and fear ing frost-bite a fire was built. Alexy was sent off to look for food, being directed not to go fir nor stay long. He came buck at 5:30 p. m. with one ptarmigan, ot which soup was made, and with half an ounce of alcohol they hail their supper. Saturday, October 8.—The note says: •Wecall**d all hands at 5:30 a. m. Our breakf ist consisted of half an ounce of alcohol and a pint of hot water. Alcohol proves a great advantage in keeping off the cravings for tood. preventing the gnawing of the stomach; and has kept up thg strength of the men who are given three ounces a day. We went ahead until 10:30 a. m.. ami alter three miles, struck the river again and had to tarn back, having made only an advance of one mile. It was a cold camp and hut little wood aud bulf au out)it* of alcohol. Sunday. October 9— Vli hand? were up at 4:30 a.m., taking half an ounce of alcohol. We read divine service. Sent Niuderman and Nores ahead for relief, at seven o’clock. We cheered tbem un der way. At eight oclock we crossed a creek, breaking through the ice All were wet up to t he kuees. We dried our cloth ing and 'were under wsy agaiu at 10:30. Ah one o clock we struck the river bank ^taking hall anounce xv shot three ptarmigans are following Nin- dermnn’s tracTts'kbtought he is long since out of sight. We found a canoe aud laid our hands in it to go to sleep. Monday. October 10—The last half ounce of alcohol was taken at 5:30 a. ui At 6:30a.m. we sent Alexy "off to look for ptarmigans: We are deer srin scraps* Yesterday morning we ate my deer skin foot-tips. We were uuder way at 8 e clock, fn crossing a creek three got wet. M e built a fire and dried out. We went ahead again till 11 o’clock, aad were used up we are lost. We cant move against the wind, and staying here means starvation. After crossing another river we missed la>e. t^e went down in a hole in the bank and camped. We sent back for Lee. He had lain down and was waiting to All utiitcd in snyi: g the Lord's pray er and cried. After supper a strong gale of wind came up. It was a horrible night. Friday, October 14.—//reakfasted on willow tea, and for dinner had twelve tea spoonsful of sweet oil and willow tea. j Alexy shot a ptarmigan and we had soup. The wind is moderating. Saturday, October 15.—For breaksast we had willow tea and two old boots. We concluded to move at sunrise. Alexy breaks down ; also Lee. We came to an empty grain raft, halted and camped. The sigti3 of smoke at twilight to the south ward. Sunday. October 1G.—Alexy broke down. We had divine service. Monday, October 17.—Alexy is dying, j * lnva ^ 0 d The doctor baptised him and ^ the , victilJiS ^.drunkenness. Mr. Collins's birth- J sing whether boxing and the m^nly art of self-defense were preferable to Indian ciubs as au exerpise. “I suppose you will be surprised.’’ said the Chevalier, “when I tell y<*a the principal enjoy ment you have in that pipe is in see ing the smoke.” I laughed at the sug gestion. -J'hut your eyes, keej^them shut and hand me your pipe,” said the Chevalier, I obeyed. He returned it in a minute, and wth eyes closed I began to puff, but could not for my life tell whether I was drawing smoke or not. To my disgust, I found that he had extinguished the fire. He then j handed tue a cigar from a box of fresh Garcias. After one-third of the weed had been consumed he asked me to re peat the experiment. When I opened uiy eyes 1 saw the cigar was still burn ing, hut it required oeeular proof to convince me. My iips. tongue, throat, gums and palate were so thoroughly nicotinized by fifteen minutes’ smoking that late fumes had no perceptible I effect. Let any old smoker try this experiment, and ha will find that the last half of a pipe or cigar, except (hat it pleases them tosee the smoke, is absolutely worthless. I.oak Out for Vonr Boji. If y-u vote for a candidate to the Legislature who favor* a continuance of the licensing of bar-rooms, you need j not be astonished if your own h >me is and your owu bojs become prayers for the sick, day; forty years old. A bout sunset Alexy died of exhaustion from starvation. We covered him with an ensign ai.d laid him iu the crib. Tuesday, October 18.— Calm and mild ; snow falling. We buried Alexy in the afternoon. We laid him on the ice and covered him with sLb.s of ice. Wednesday. October 19.—5Ve are cut ting up the tent to make foot gear. The doctor went ahead to.find a new camp. Thursday. October 20.—Bright and sum^ 'iTUt-very cold- Lee and Leake are done un. Friday, October 21.—Kaake was found d, ad about midnight between the doctor and myself, and Lee died about noon. We read the players for the sick wlieu we found he was going. Saturday, October 22.—W e arc too weak to carry the bodies of Lee and Kaacke out of the ice. The doctor, Col lins and myself carried them around the corner oat of sight. Then my eves closed. Sunday. October 22.—Everybody pretty weak. IVe slept or rested to-day. and then managed to get enough wood in by dark. We read part of the divine service. We are suffering in our feet. No foot gear. Monday. October 24.—A hard night Thursday. October 27.—The 137th day Inversion is broken down. Friday. October 28.—Inversion died du ring t he_eariy morning. Saturday, October 2Cth.—Dresler died during the night. Sunday. October 30.—The 140th day. Royd and Gai’z died during the night. Mr. Collins is dying. Xote.—This is the end of lieutenant DeLonz's diary. DeLong, Surgeon Am bler and Ah Sam, the cook, must have died soon after the last note was written. These drinking saloons must have material out of which to manufacture diunkard factories, yout children are as liable to be made drunkards as your neighbors. Vote on the safe side, and if the candidate does not pledge him self to abolish the dram shop, vote against him. When ff'e stand before the ban of God, who unerringly traces sin to it origin, what excuse will the voter, whose ballot legalizes the saloon and licensed the rnin-eller to destroy his fellow man", be able to render ? On which side does, your exaple weigh ? Where is your name sub scribed ‘0 be read of all men ? It ts not enough that you are temperate, moral and honest yoursell; you are bonnd'to let your light shine. Speak, in God's name speak one word, if you can say no more, and if you are dumb, stand up and make signs, somebody wiii be affected by your position.—(Jhriitian Index. 'Willing'liam on Women- CartersviUe Free Press. God. in all his creation made woman the sweetest and loveliest, the truest and best of his handiwork. God made the flowers of earth for the pu-posr of giving to woman the expression or her pure heart, as the incense of her Inverness and Iminan- i'V. It was woman who madfi decoration flie English Clergy. On large national subjects there is perhaps no class so ill-qualified to form a judgment with breadth as we, the ele gy of the church of England, ac- cust imed as we are to move ia the nar row circle of those who listen to us with forbearance and deference; and mixing but little real lile, till our cloisterd and inviolable sanctuaries are apt to forget that it is one thing to lay down rules for a religious clique, and another to legislate for a great nation. If judgments are in store for our country, they will fall not—not because the correspondence of the land is c*ar- ried on upon the Sabbath day, nor be* cause Sunday trains are not arrested by the Legislature, nor because a pub lic permission is given to the working classes for a few hours’ recreation on the day of rest, but because we are selfLh men ; because we prefer pleas ure to duty, and traffic to honor ; be- day in Geotgm- It is to woman we owe the perpetual obse-vanee ot t*>at day. It j cause we love our patty more than our I hey started 1 ^ tbe 8WW( tuess of woman's nature that church, our church more than Chris- the southern heart is brought once a year to contemplate the love we owe to our confederate dead. It is to the hand of woman that the garlands of sweetest mem ories are strewn upon honored aud un known graves. It is so natural aud lovely that woman sbonld be the first at our birth and the last at onr bier. It is she that impresses the last kiss as well as the first. It is the tianity. our Christianity more than we do truth, and ourselves more than all. These are the things that defile a Da tum ; but the labor and recreation of its force, these are not the things that defile a nation.— [Fred, ft . Robertson. Thomasville Times : The longer I live the more deeply am I convinced woman's sweet voic** that first iulabies man j that whi-h makes the difference be sleep in his most helpless infancy. It is | i weetl o ne man and another! between woman that guides to manhood aud pre- weak and the powerful, the great serves him in his moral integrity. To man woman is everything—she is ail to him. and the insignificant, is energy, ivin- cible determination ; a purpose once formed, and death or victory. This On account of its melting so quick quality w.ll do anything that is to be pounded ice is not what it is cracked up j done in this world, and no two-legged We to be. creature can be a man witout it. Now trade your liver j>ad3 for palm leaf fans. Low neck slippers are worn with digi tated stockings. Wild Oscar should not forget that the sunflower is above the lily. There is a man in Atlanta so large that he can't find the small of his back. Girls, like opportunities, are all the more to you after being embraced. The front door mat is always ready to scrape a new acquaintance. To managing mammas it should be said that Oscar Wilde has no mind to wed. Negro happiness is summed up in hav ing a watermelon and a ,-ase in coart. The gallows didn't seem awkward to Guiteau after he got the hang of the thing. Three promising Tennessee editors have, within a few years, reformed and become farmers. Peachtree leaves are poisonous, but that does not prevent them being used as cigar wrappers. It is conquer or die with the good doc tor; but the patient is expected to do the dying. Last year's watermelon jokes are being made over for use this year. There is no marked change in style. A young man need not be a very charn- ing conversationalist to succeed in society, providing he has money enough to pay for the ice creatn. The old man’s* will is law, but spoony young couples have now advanced so far in jurisprudence that it is quite an easy matter to set the will aside. Sweet giil: “Is it wicked to sing that song ou feundays ?” l>roth“r Jack: “Yes. it is wicked to sing it any day. “Why?” “Because it makes people swear.” the poet who asserts that life is but a dream was never called to help move a cook stove or get a barrel of cider out of the cellar. When stocking* nitlidigit the fashion become, ’Twill put a young lady in fidgets, Who puts ou her boots and finds that ahe’s put Two toes in one of her digits. A Denver editor, who was offered a book called “Hours with Shadespeare,” for a half column advertisement of it, replied in his paper : “We never take our3 with Shakespeare, we take it with sugar.” At a gum-chewing trial in Messouri last week a girl fourteen years old beat three married women 'and a school ma'am by seventeen uiinutes-and-a-balf. She kept her jaws wagging for three straight hours. “Deacon Jenkins was threatened with a severe attack of concussion ol the spine, but is now out of danger,” was the way the rural editor stated that the deacon got over the fence la- to escape the old ram. * — .. ^ It makes one dizzy to read how many thousand feet above tbe level of the sea many of our summer resorts are. And their prices seem to be.graded at a corres ponding altitude. When you hear a physician eulogizing the nutritive quality of early vegetables or see a dentist buying candy for children you carifeafely tell all of your friends that business has a great big eye on it. “Why is it,” she said, “when we were lovers you always got me a box at the theatre, and covered the front with bo qiiets. but now you-buy seats in the dress circle ?” “At that time,” he replied, “your father paid for your bonnets.” Now nature smiles iipon the scene. The mellow June grows ripe, Tbe small boy scents the apple green, And goon it bim will gripe; ’Twill gripe aud^turn him till be thinks Tbe horrors be baa got, While mother with a rod untwist# This juvenilisb knot. A Canada female baby was born with two mouths. This is a decided improve ment on the old style. She can iu the future hold a dozen clothes-pins in one of them and tell tbe neighbor woman across the fence all the latest news with the other. A young man says his land lady has got a new motto hung up beside, “God bless Our Home.” in the dining room. It reads: “Be kind to the aged.” The boarders look at the motto, then at the spriDg chicken, acd then at tbe landlady who fidgets like a man with his last cent invested iu a lottery ticket. He straightened up bis back and wiped tbe sweat From his brow so fiery red; * “1 would rather travel with Jumbo, dear, Than travel with y«u," he said. She darted an angry glance and cried : “Wbv, Walter, you must be drunk.” “I'm sober enough,” he said, “to know Tbat Jumbo can pack his own trunk.” Tbe summer gait is called the kangaroo glide and can be performed by bendiug the upper portion of tbe body at an angle of twenty degrees poking the elbows into the air on either side, and le ting the hands flop around like the fins of a sea lion. TLe steps should be long and even, and the chin slightly elevated. It is ui aeful for all, but peculiarly adapted to fat girls. Badly Fooled. I ain’t got enough sense ter vote at a ward election, remarked old Isom yes terday. W hy ? asked a bystander. Yer see, a nigger what keeps a bacon store at de adder end cb the town give fifty cents premium on a silver dollar made last year. I took a dollar wid de correct date, an goin to de store hand ed to him, an tnle him ter gin me de dremium. He looked at do dollar, an banded* me fifty cents, and drapped it in de draw’r. I tuk de fifty cents aud come on up town- I have jist diskiv- ered that I’se out fifty cents I repeats dat I ain’t got sense enough ter vote, do Newnited States can hah my freedom back at any time the secretary ob war will notify me of dat fack.—Ex. Good Advice. Let us remember the crust, tbe sa» cred trust, attaching to the rich Inheri tance we have received from our fath ers. Let us feel our personal respon sibility to the full extent of our power and influence for the preservation of the principles of civil and religious liberty. Let us hold fast tho great truth that communities are responsible as well as individuals; that no govern ment is respectable which is not just; that without unspotted purity of public faith, without sacred public principles, fidtli'y, and honor, no mere forms of government, no machinery of laws, can give dignity to political society.— [Dan iel Webster at the completion of Bunker Hill ilonumeut, June 17, 1843. !*- 36 00 lOOtf 40 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 20 00 Stir the Others I p ‘Excellent sermon, this morning,” sail Deacon Goodwill to his neighbor, as they lingered in the vestibule to shake hands with the brethren. “Well, purty good; purty good. Ain't quite up to Parson Slocum. He used to give it to ’em straight. He preached agin wickedness in the land.” “That’s just the trouble. I go to church to hear other folks pitched into, 1 don’t want to be rankled up mself!” Just then the minister passed along, and with a dubious shake of tho head he cut short his remarks. Ford ham & Skipper m’cb’t tnd whiskey to May ’83 210 OO A W r Fordham livery and dray license Mrs Piety Belcher boafd- ing hous elicenso ’82 J D Harrell & Bro insur- inie license J A Donalson merchant 2 T R Wardell druggist Colbert A Co wharf 3 John Sharon hotel 4 Wright A Peabody guano licens for year ending’82 10 OR 8 A Hinds A Bro m’ch’nt licens to May ’S3 10 00 John Ingram restaurant 10 00 9 W W Wright livery 20 00 W W Wright two 2 horse dray license Jacob Born, Agt, m’cb’t 10 J Steininger fine 12 J I Hahn tailors license to May 1SS3 15 Eliza Johnson resturant Mrs T J Lanier boarding house license 18 Mrs E Swcardngin board ing house license 10 00 19 Liddie Howard fine 2 00 Malinda Marshall huckster license to May 1883 20 Easter J ustice fine 24 L F Burkett mill license to May 1883 25 Snider A Co mill 26 O Rostrum tailor 30 M N Scott fiuo Charlie Taylor fine Mrs A Iuncs boarding < bouse license to May ’83 10 00 June 1 E Johnson merchat 3 LouBBussie fine J S Pesvorges livery license to May ’83 W E Rutherford livery 15 H G Curry & Co m'ch't Patterson & Donalson mill John Ingram butcher 24 John Howard fine 26 Emma Garnett fine M W Subers u^ch't license to May ’83 W M Blount ware house G D Griffin butcher G D Griffin livery 30 W M Brooks Sue Puulett & Dickenson ware house license to May '83 J D Harrell & Bro m’ch't and whiskey license Mrs, L Andrews part board ing house liceose W \V Wright ware house Temperance and sobriety, diligence and patience, the due government of onr appe tites, and the restraint of our passions, are tbe only natural and moat certain means of preserving the health of our bo lies, of im proving the faculties of our minds, and of keeping ourselves constantly in such temper and disposition as is neccessary to qualify us for the regular performance of all other duties of life. He that suffers himself to be deprived of his reasons, either by violent -passion, or by great intemperance and ex cess, hhi-Cli guard left tha* can rescue him from faffing into the..greatest crime*.— [Dr^Samuel Clark. A negro woman in Lynchbursr, Va., threw her child in a well when she found it had small-pox, and then took to the woods. CITY TREASURER S REPORT. 5 00 1 25 5 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 5 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 210 00 20 00 10 00 6.00 5 00* 10 00 10 00 5 00 1 00 10 00 10 00 5 ocy 2 00 1 00 10 00 3 00 20 00 20 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 2 00 200 10 00' 20 00 10 00 20 00 300 20 00 210 OO 5 00 20 00 322.00 $1,992.71 BV CASH /aid. April 4 AY G Broom Voucher 1 J C Gainey 2 J R Graves 3 John Scott 4 Henry Colum 5 A K Leon 6 H C Cniry & Co 7 B E llussell 8 James Pettis 9 / 31 25’ 9 17 80 15 00 I 50 4 00 80 25 00- 25 OO C. L. Harrell, City Treasurer, in accouut with City Council of Bain- bridge, Ga. Ordinary Expense Ac count, for April, May and June, 1882 .Apr. 3 cash on hand last report $398 46 BY CASH FROM. 8 D L Carroll merchant license to May 1, ’82 1C C AVilliams friut lic’ns 12 Patterson & Stacy m’ch’t May 1 L C Jones m’ch’t ’82 E O Dickenson merchant E A Smith merchant . C L Beach manufacturer’s Frei Smith merchant Mrs M J Reynold* m’ch’t AY G Broom merchant D D Stults whiskey and merchant license A K Leon whiskey and merchant license 210 00 E G Williams merchnat 10 00 Patterson A Stacy m'ch’t 10 00 J Steininger merchant 10 OO 31 E Barnett & Son m’ch’t 10 00 M Kwilecki merchant 10 00 Jonas Loeb merchant » 10 00 W G Broom A Co m’ch’t 10 00 C K Daniels merchant 10 00 B F Colbert merchant 10 00 Gillett Bros merchant 10 00 W J Bruton merchant 10 00 Pope & McLendon dioggist 10 00 E A Pohlman merchant 10 00 J R Graves merchant 10 00 Lucy Malloy huckster 5 00 C L Beach A Co druggist 10 00 M N Seott merchant 10 00 Gilbert Davis barber 5 00 F L Babbit merchant 10 00 Chess Carley & Co 10 610 Bray Bros 11 - 7 0 0 Chess Carley & Co 12 6 64 Lippman Bros 18 3 85 A4 r D Lewis 14 30 00’ AV G lM>om A Co 15 1 75 S F & AV R R 16 . >22 - T 5. Wardell 17 25 00 AV AY AV right*— 18 >5 W G Broom & Co 19 Louis Phffipee 20 2 40 Jno Johnson 21 6 <)0 David Waters 22 6 6 S Str Everingham 23 2 25 2 John Scott 24 15 00 John Johnson 25 5 Off James Pettis 36 25 Off E II Smart 27 50 Off Henry Colum 28 1 50 N Creswell 29 75 M N Paulett 30 : 10 Off Jacob I orn 81 lOflf Gabe Dickenson 32 1 00 AV AV Wright 33 2 45 W D Lewis 34 30 00 * T R Wardell 35 25 00 Gabe Dickenson 36 25 B E Rassell 37 25 00 27 C R Perry 38 317 e 6 B E Rassell 39 25 00 E Johnson 40 3 75 Jno Scott 41 15 00 fleory Colum 42 1 75 James 1’ettis 43 25 00 W D Lewis 44 30 00 A E Smith 45 1 95 , T R Wardell 46 25 21 Gabe Dickenson 47 .100 E H Smart 48 53 6ff Bray Bros 49 7 14 30 J Steininger 50 315 31 AV Sabers 51 50 M’Lasapyre 52 12 00 31 Kwilecki 53 4 Iff E H Smart 54 50 Off John Johnson! 55 6 00 W W AVright 56 50 com. on 1594 35 col. @ li per cemnrn com on 700 41 p’d out (oJi per centum “ Balance on hand 23 91 July 1st, 1882. $1992 71 C. L Harrell, City Treaaurer.-