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*pdy Democrat nntl Piop'r ?r' v f^rrKMI’.KR 21.1882. ;0 F sriw'Bini'jy. . ...$2 00 ft 1 00 Hi k r«; •“ ’ ' j,iB *««nre. .10 ^-,>-0 BATES A NO RULES. in in-i'r.r'l Hi $2 per square •h(| lU n an a ;i for each subse t* . :.m «o1i Hines of<H? type. *«' Z ie with contract adverti- 2 It**’ , ^ofeilfM lines are f 15 .per ner annum. Local B prannum, uuon, notices ,^‘hrcc months arc subject to " r ' : jvcfti , t' a nl,n ' ,e,ire ,1,e!r a<1 ' ^.J cbl n g ed, must give us ttvo ^'".'tverlivements. unless othcr- ^lieiincortrsct, will be changed ■Cil , ccr «rinre. - 5 ‘ ‘ j ohiiunrr notice®, tributes of her kindred notices, charged r * J J.. r .'nts T rmi«' take the run of the g* not contract to keep them fent^for candidates are $10. if ^|US' 1 ' 1, i n**ect i'»n KTdseniHmtheappcaraiioeol the ■“L”, aiid the money will be col- I»U"1 by the proprieloi. ■ ?i ,lh»re«trictlv totlie nboveroles, Kltpartfrom them under nocircum- medical card. M. i. Nicholson, pmovc.l lo Twilight. Miller conn- ■Crorg.a Office in J S. Clifton’s feb.0,’82. SURVEYING. Iwrctfslly offer my services to nil who N ,? surveying done. AH calls Li. titenJed. ^ l>. McLacchuw, f), 82. Surveyor, CHARLES C. BUSH, lltorney at Law COLyUlTT. fi.A. ^oajitattention given to all business on- Li to me. LL M. o’kbal McGILL & 0 KEAL. Horn ey s at Law. BAIN lilt WOE, GA. (jrefice will be found over the post of- OICAL CARD. ir.E. J. Morgan 1 his office to the drug store, [as reni'V _ urly oecupied by Or. Harrell. Ucsi. on licit street, south of Shotwell Dnth at night will reach him. DENTiSTRY. ,C. Curry, D. D. S., iitfou'id daily at his office on South •IrreC.up stairs, in K. Johnson’s where lie is ready to attend to the s of the public at reasonable rates. dec-5-78 lOCTOR M. L. B ATT L E, Dentist. over Hinds Store, West side (tthnuic. Has fine dental engine, ami Slue everything to make bis office *. Terms cash. Office hours 9 |s. io 4 p.m. jan.l3tl i, l don\i,sr»s. BYRON B. BOWER. BOWER & DCNALSON. H^lsrneysand CoL'isellers at Law. ee io the c niH hoiiie. Will practice :ia«l adjoining counties, nnd •trhfre bv special contract. a-25 7 OR. L. H. PEACOCK, ‘etfnlly tenders his professional serv ile the people of Hainbridge and vicini- f ^ over store of J. D. Harrell & Hro Edciice on West end of Broughton M.wherehe can be found at night. April 6.1881 — WM. M. It ARRE1X. TALBERT & HARRELL, norneys and Councelers at Law, bainkkiuuk. ga. IINp shove have formed a copartnership TwUtefirm name of Talbert & Harrell tibe practice of law. Will practice in JiOetourts of the Albany Circuit. Office r Barnett's store. [August 14.1882. — imi ALBERT WINTER, I Estate and Collecting Agent. 1U1XBR1DGE, GEORGIA. L ! ; uls * to receive the patronage ot F hire property to sell or rent, or F'-ciiuj to make. All business placed in I; '' u receive prompt attention. I l, ‘ s *‘ld lands, investigate titles, | jy***®d protect from iresspeSpers. I Propose to make the collection of bad E ' 4 specialty. The worse the claim K"“««Mioii 1 will give it. | ' Jrr <spondence solicited. I Aug l, I8g2. >• F. OOLBERT. [Util.HER AND JEWELER. of s V Griffin's old stand, corner , t °°uih Broad and Troup streets, “sbridae, - - - Ga. ilocAa J 1 ".. a n d repairing watches, “i» e j ’ e ." ,n fe r -tnachines and all kinds of LiL 0 . 15 ® w * t * 1 nealne ss a nd dispatch. Democrat. BY BEX. E. RUSSELL. BYINBRIDGE, GA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1682, YOL. 11.—NO. 47. FALi-LT ! ISISKA J On the llealh or Senator It 0. Hill, of Georgia. (From (lie Atlanta Constitution.) Fallen [—Fallen I The stateliest oak on the hill-side Has crashed to the quivering lea, While the echoes ot field and rill-tide Roll down to the troubled sea; Or arise, till the heavens awaken, And their startled spaces afar, Would seem by the trumpet shaken, Which follows a bursting star— Ah ! me— How fallen is the crown of a giant tree, How fallen, fallen, fa'ien I The eagle that soared thro’ the azure, By a god-like will possessed, With truth as the grand emblazure Of bis proud, puissant crest, In his loftiest flight was hatrated By the shadow of blasting blight, And saw—but with eyes undaunted— His nooutide change to night; From the beckoning sun To the web Death's ebon loom had spun, Tho woven glooms of a place of toombs, He has fallen, fallen, fallen! Yet, what if the oak in thunder Be hurled from his mountain hope, To perish in darkness, under Its sullen and savage slope? And what if the dumb, dead eagle, Unchallenged by gleam or gust, No longer enthroned and regal, Lies prone in the pulseless dust ? Cold, cold I In the deepening fold of tho frozen mould, Fallen, fallen, fallen! To tho soil of a realm enchanted, Shall the germ of the withered tree, Bv invisible hands transplanted, Rc-bloom on a deathless lea; O’er the height of the hills of Adenne, Shall the replnmed eagle soar, Witu tho lustre of eyes unfading, Aud a wing that can droop no more I Then, cease your wailing, cease I From the flume of his torture prison, From the woe of his hopeless blight, From the anguish of the day and the doom of night. From vclture-beak, whose dart Floated ovc his fainting heart,— The spirit ye loved has gamed release, Release, release ; To the central claims, to the golden palms, Whose shadowy glorious vuiver Id the depths oi the sacred river, To the chi<sm of Christ, to the perfect peace, He has risen I risen t rissfct Paul, Hamilton Hayjoc. GEAEBAL NEWS. Quincy Herald : Rev. Mr. Robin son, the Commissioner of Immigration, proposes to resign his office in January next, and devote his lime and taleuts solely to the ministry. Quincy Herald : The Depiocratic convention of Gadsden county, by a unanimous vote, declared in favor of calling a constitutional convention by the next Legisia’ure. Philadelphia Kecord : The preach ers have nearly all Returned to their pulpits. The war against Satan will now proceed with renewed vig>r. The devil no doubt takes advantage of the summer “vacation of the clergy, and deserves all the reproach that will be heaped upon him. be- Ti u nea tness ana at WlvTi w °rk warranted.-WS I ^“ bnd ev, Ga, August 4,187L- Prince Charies, brother of the Em peror of Germany. 6mokes twenty-four cigars a day. In spite of this evil habit he has lived to the age of 81. This fact, however, produces little im pression upon the anti tobacco people, as they take the position that bnt for the nse the Prince might to-day be ninety or a hundred years old. A crank uamed VVestgate. alias Pat rick O'Brien, has made a confession to the effect, that he is the murderer of Lord Cavendish and Mr. Burke. He says he fled from Dublin on the night, of the murder, with j£20 a member of Par liament gave him to commit the deed, went to Holljhcad, thence to Cardiff, and from there he went to Porte Ca- bella, where he was arrested on his own confession. Don’t believe him ; he is too candid. Macon Telegraph : Yes. it is proba ble true that the jury in the star route cases has been tampered with by men of "‘high moral ideas.” A jury that can be tampered with isn’t hard to find in Washington City. In the present case, it is reasonable to suppose the govern ment and the defendants both preferred that, sort of a jury. Veiy few people in this couutry have any idea that Arthur or his subordinates have ever entertained the purpose of convicting the defendants. They do not favor any thing that will tend to bring the Jacobin party into coDtempt; and they knew that Dorsey is no "worse than the rest of them. Women of ike Month. A recent writer on the progress that is making in tlfe South, gives credit to the women of that section for doing a great deal to reconstruct society for the better, their labors consisting in dis tributing reading matter, informing the young of both sexes on home and social duties under the changed conditions that prevail. This is no more than was to have been expected. It is the natural reaction from what seemed to us the bitterness of the women of the South, but which was a demonstration of the intensity of their convictions and their devotion to the cause to which those convictions attached them. The women of the South and the women of the North fought the battles of their sections against each other as ardently and as fiercely as their husbands, sons and brothers, and while we will not say that they helped to prolong the conflict, it is doubtless that on each side there was aroused a sustaining courage and enthusiasm which could not have been depended upon had the zeal and inter est ot the women been less. The wo men of Carthage gave their luxuriant hair to make bowstrings t■) wing the shaft of death to the hated foe. The women of the South would have done that, and then yielded up their heait’s blood in addition, had the sacrifice been demanded of them. In their singleness of purpose they did not yield to the stern logic of events so readily as those who had borne arms. Their simple faith withstood tho fact of surrender after the formal act of capitulation had been consummated. Had it been the women of the north who were asked to give up that for which their very souls were enlisted, it would have been the same with them. Now that the sacri fice ha? been made, however, the women of the South are proving as poten' factors in peace as they were in war. Pacification aud prosperity have come back and the daughters of the new South are as zealous in stimulating the new and better forces at work as were the daughters of the old South in feed ing the flame of hate that drove their champions with terrible energy into the shock oi battle. If the women of the South have taken hold in earnest of the work of reorganization and regen eration the future welfare of that sec tion is assured. They can make it what they will, and their will embodies the noblest impulse of their section at the present time.—Jiosion Post. Snakes at A Funeral. A few days ago a young man, whose life had been mainly devoted to wickedness and dissipation, died at his borne Dear Blue Springs, James county, and his last days were attended with such singular circumstances we deem i* worthy of notice. Lying prostrate on his bed of sickness he realized that his days were fast drawing to a Hose and that death would Boon claim its own. so he summoned bis mother and father to his bed-side and in bitter vindict- ives told them he would soon die—that he would be eternally damned, and that on their shoulders rested the awful sin. On the day of bis death a few hours before the ominous shadows gathered about his brow, the young man became a raving maniac and was uncontrollable. He wildly battled with imaginary faces, telling those in the room that devils were after him, and iD agonizing, heartrending tones prayed that they be driven off. In this horrible condition he died. Preparations were made for the funeral and on the fol lowing day.a Baptist minister was sent for to conduct the service. A sad little party of nionrning frieuds followed the remains to their last resting place, and when they at rived at the new made grave, which was in a cluster of pines near the house, they witnesed a most strange proceeding, which eent terror thrilling to their hearts. A large heap of logs lay near the grave, and when the coffin was opened for a last view, oat of this heap of logs emerged a large black snake, about six feet in length fol lowed by numerous smaller ones, all of them uttering a hissing mournful sound. They came to the coffin, stood erect on their tails, and viewed the remains asd compla cently as would human beings. The spec tators were so astounded by this turn of affairs that they were amazed with fear, but after awhile regaining their presence of mind, they drove the snakes back into the log heap. The coffin was lowered into the grave, and then the snake3 reappeared and plunged in*o the grave, taking n fuge under and around tbe coffin. No effort was made to pet them out, so they were covered up and buried with the young man's remains. This siory ^ as told os by a perfectly re- liable gentleman, whose veracity cannot be doubted, and we can attest that be was perfectly sober and serious when the inci dent was related.—Chattonooga Times. The Ytaag Widow. A census taker, going the rounds, stopped at an elegant bnck dwelling-house—the exaat locality is no busiaes of ours. He was received by a stiff, well-dressed lady, who could be well recognized as a widow of some years standing. On learning the mis sion of her visitor the lady invited him to take a seat in the hall. Having arranged himself into a working position, he inquir ed for the number of persons in the family ot the lady. ‘Eight,’ replied she. ‘including myself, ‘Very well yourage. madam.’ ‘My age sir ?’ replied the lady with piercing look. *1 conceive it’s none of your business what my age might be. You’re inquisitive, sir.’ ‘1'helaw compels me, madam, to take the age of every persou in the ward, it is my duty to make tbe inquiry.’ •Well, if the law compels you to ask I presume it compels me to answer. I am between thirty and forty.’ ‘I presume that means t’lirtv-five.’ ‘No, sir; it means no such, thing—I am only thirty three years of age.’ ‘Very well madam,’ (putting down the figures.) ‘just as you say. Now for the ages of tbe children, commencing with the youngest, if you please.’ ^Josephine, my youngest, is ten.’ ‘Josephine—pretty name—ten.’ ‘Minerva was twelve last week.’ ‘CleopatraElvira has just turned fiif- teen.’ (Howsesthetic 1 Go on, madam.’ ‘Angeline is eiahteen, sir, just eighteen. ‘My oldest and only married daughter" Anna Sophia, is a little over twenty-five.’ ‘Twenty fiive, did yon say?’ ‘Yes, sir. Is there anything remarkable in her being that age ?’ •Well, po, I can’t say that there is; but is it not remarkable that you should be her mother when you were only e : ght years of age ?’ About that time the census taker wa3 seen running out of the house—why, we do not know. But suffice it. to say it was the last time he ever pressed a lady to give her exact age. Stopped His Paper. Nowadays when a subscriber gets so mad because an editor differs w’tta him on some trivial question that be discontinues his paper, we remind him of the late Hor ace Greeiy the well-known editor of the New York Tribune. Passing down News paper row in New York city one morning he met one of his readers, who exclaimed. “Mr. Greeiy, Rfter the article you pub lished ibis morning, I intend to stop your paper.” “Oh.no,,’ said Mr. Greeiy, “don't do that.” “Yes, sir, my mind is made up.—I shall stop tbe paper-” The angry subscriber was not to be appeased, so they separated.—late in the afternoon they met again, wbeu Mr. Greeiy remarked ; “Mr. Thompson, I am very glad you did not carry cut your threat this morniug.” “What do you mean?” “Why you said you were going to stop my paper.” “And so I did. I Went to the office and had tbe paper stopped.” “You are sure* mistaken ; I have just come from there and all the presses were running and business was booming.” “dir” said Thompson, very pompously, .‘I meant I intended t# stop my subscript ion to vonr paper.” “Oh 1 thunder!” rejoined Greeiy; I thought you were going to stop the run ning of my paper and knock me out of a living. My friend, let me tell you some thing. Ooe man is just one drop of water in the ocean. You didn't set the machin ery of this world in motion, and you can’t stop it ; and wheB you are underneath the ground things upon the surface will wag on the same as ever.” Literal Answers. Literal answers are sometimes quite wit- *7- “Will you kindly put my fork into a po tato?’ asked a young lady of her table neigh bor. “With pleasure,” he responded; and peircing the potato, coolly left the fork extending from it. Again, we hear of a very polite and impressive gentleman wbo said to a youth in the street. “Boy: may I inquire where Robinsou’s drug store is?” “Certainly, sir.” replied the boy, very respectfully. “Well, sir.”said the gentleman after waiting awhile, -where is it. “1 have not the least idea” said the urchin. * There was another boy who was stop ped by an old lady with: "Boy, I want to go to D—street.” “Well, tnadame, said the boy, “why don’t you go there?” Sometimes wit degenerates into pun ning, as when Flora pointed pensively to tbe heavy masses of cloud3 in the sky, saying: % “I wonder where those clouds are go ing?” “I think they arc going to thunder,” her brother replied. Also the following dialogue: Holloa, there! How do you sell your wood? “By the cord.” .“How long ha3 it beerr cut?’, “Four feet.” •‘I mean how long has it been since yon cut it?” “No longer than it is now.” Couldn't Move Him. A drummer tells a good story on one of the legal fraternity in Rome, Ga. Lawyers are reported to be about as thick in that place as fiddlers are said to be in a cetain other place, and tbe consequence is rations are short with some of them. One of the thinest look ing of the fraternity went to a pbisician sometime ago and asked *‘or a dose of medicine that would “move” him. The doctor gave him ordinary dose, but tbe patient returned the next day and re ported that the medicine had had no ef fect. The dose was doubled, and the next day the patient appeared making the same report—no effect. “I’m sur prised,’ said the M. P. ‘Perhaps yon are not takmg exercise enough—what’s your occupation ?’’ “I’m a lawyer 1 responeded the patient. ‘Goodness alive 1 Why didn’t yon tell me that before ?’ exclaimed the doctor. ‘Here’ B half a dollar—go bay something to eat with U.’ The •feiinBett’s head. The eleven hermetically sealed coffins in which the bodies of Lieutenant De Long and his companions will be brought home will be sent to England on the 2d of September by the steam er Otranto of the Wilson Line, and thence to St. Petersburg. The coffins will have double glsscs over the faces to prevent evaporation. The bodies will be first wrapped in Russian hair felt and the caskets bedded with cork saw dust. After the bodies are placed in them the coffins will be filled up with cork sawdust to absorb any moistur tha 1 may be thrown off from the bodies The faces will be protected by a rubber hood. The coffins, after being her metically sealed, will be wrapped in Russian hair felt and placed in an out side box, which will be filled up with cork sawdust. Tbe heavy outside box is specially prepared and put together wTth copper nails and brass screws, to preveut rusting; the seams are ail white- leaded. Outside of this box will be another wrapping of felt and over tbe felt will be placed a covering of strong canvass. A Tough Case. It was in the cabinet-maker's shop and a party of 8‘rangers were looking at the different labor-saving devices One gentleman, very shortsighted, had tarried at the bench across the room. He was examining a circular saw that whizzing with lightning like rapidity. A bsorbedly interested in the place of mechanism, his face drew nearer and nearer to the cruel teeth tearing round and round with remorseless energy. At this instance his friends turn about. They see his danger. Inevitably the gap grows smaller and smaller. Spell bound, they are unable to utter a sound: They cannot endure to see their friend torn and lacerated. Instinct ively they shut their eyes. Then comes the awful jar of the collision. There is a whirling sonnd and a crash. A shudders runs through them all. The next instant they bear the voice of the cabinet-marker: “Of coarse yoa will pay for that saw, sir.“ Their friend had escaped uninjured, but the saw was shattered; it had struck his cheek. He was a commercial traveler. A Doga Tramp. Some months ago a family by the name of Trueblood left Greensboro, N. C., for Iudiaua, taking with them on the cars a dog which they thought a great deal of. About a mouth after arriving at their destination, they miss ed him and the most deligent search failed to give them any cine as to his whereabouts. In the course of time, however, tbe family received a letter from friends in this county starting that the dog was back at his old home, safe and sonnd, but looking a little thin after his tramp. He evidently didn t like the climate of Indiaoa.—Greens boro Patriot. WIT A Nil* HUMOR. Smart men are like yeast, sure to rise. ’ A good cocoanut is meaty, but a falling star is meteor. Tbe best way to curb a last young man is to bridal him. fast trains, like fast girls, are generally thy ones that jump the track. ^'be butcher 8 weighs are not dark—on the contrary they are quite light. The circuit court—the one who persists in putting his arm around her waist. A circus agent found an editor in Illinois who told the truth about his circulation. Truth may be stronger than fiction, but it will never work as well in a horse trade. An auctioneer is always melencliolly, beaiuse he belongs to a mot' bid profes sion. There is a man up in Steubenville who is so cross-eyed that he has a chronic headache. The toper's wretched pun: “Thank goodness, the sparrows haven't driven away the swallows 1” There is one advantage in having a red nose, U bulTieYTfWmujqUil“ea to get ihTr respectable trade mark. This is the time of year when a near neighbor who has hogs should take his pen in band to right a few things. The sting of a bee is only one-thirly- socond of an inch long. It is your imagi nation that makes it seem as long as a hoe handle. The sight of a fat man trying to look graceful in a bathing suit is what makes the bald-headed fishes stand on their taib and grin. People who contended that this was a country ot cranks have been powerfully silent since the hanging of Guiteau. So have the cranks. A long article, entitled, “How to Let Go,” is going the rounds of the prees. A fellow can learn in one lesson how to let go—of a mule’s tail. Talk about Tug Wilson. Webave3een many a beefsteak that could stand Sulli van's pounding twelve minutes and be the better for it afterwards. Scrambled snake’s eggs are said to taste like mashed potatoes. If you don’t blieve it, hunt through your boote and see if auy of them have laid lately. When a man, notoriously mean and sel fish, died, a neighbor expressed a doubt about his becoming an angel, because he never heard of a “winged hog.” In France every girl who marries mast have a dowry. In this contry ther is no need or it. as the old man expects to take the pair home and snrpport them. Fond wife—"How strange 1 Every titae Peter comes home from his lodge he comes to bed with his hat on. But I suppose it is some more of those Masonic doings.” “Red-head girls are in demand for the stage next season.” On the score of econ omy, we presume. The managers evident ly intend to dispense with footlights. A correspondent at Monnt Desert tells of a lady s dress that is a “perfect dream." The nightmare part of the business wa9 probably enjoyed by the man who paid for the dress. *In the country,” says a boardiug bouse victim—”1 find nothing at all but insects on evrything.” This accounts for .the moths covered bucket.” I take this method of informing the peo ple of Bainbridge, that I will supply the' market every day with the very best beef the country affords, and at most reasonable prices. Will also supply at? other meets in their season. Thankfet for past liberal patron age, respectfully Ksk a continuance of the same. JOHN M. INGRAM. Aug. 24, 1888. M. KWILECKI. -AT THE OLD Warfield Store. &aid Tom: “Since I have been abroad I’ve taken so much veal that I’m ashamed to look a calf in the face.” “I s’pose, sif, then,” said a wag, “yon coBtrive to shave without a glass.” Whenever you see a local politician staggering around full of sour mash and “influence,” you may go quietly away and bet a moderate amount that his life is a monumental failure. North Carolina has a hen that lays eggs, online side of which are perfect representations of a watch face. It is not exactly clear what the ben’s idea was, bat it is supposed that it was to serve the same purpose as the skeleton at the Egyptian feasts, and remind men that an egg was mortal, and subject to decay. A NEW SUPPLY OF Groceries and Crain, Hardware & Wagon 1 Material, Paints, Oil and Potty/ Agent for Sashes and Blinds. F&3S® SMITH. Baker and Confectioner ear* LEW. GRIFFIN S STORE, -®ff Corner South Broad and lYonp Streets.' I’reslt breads, cakes, fruits, candies, nuts,', etq, always on baud. Also, best stock of family groceries in town. Undersold by no one. Give him tt call. t. sons Is still abend with a full line of HARNESS, SADDLES. _ BRIDLES, WHIPS/ MATTRESSES, BLACK OIL, tc., Ac. id a Set & Up 1 All of my work Is under my personal su pervision, aud is strictly FIRS T-CLASS When you want anything in my line, emit at my store on South Broad Street, next to’ F. L. Babbit’s, and I am satisfied I can' please you in quantity, quality and prlcea. JACOB BORN, Proprietor City Harness Store. ATTENTION FARMERS f * —THE— IS NOW IN FULL BLAST.- We want to buy 1.000 bales if cotton by 1st of December at oaf warehouse. The highest price* paid. Will advance all the cash wanted on cotton stored at our warebooto.- The farmer pays no dray^o it our warehouse. Our scales are new, latest stylo/ and true. Good house for the accommoda tion of patrons, and stables for stock. Water convenient. Thankful for past favors wt so licit a continuance of sams. POWELL & McNAJft; Ang. 17, ’82. Bainbridge, Ga. OEIVEBAL Matrimonial Insttrancd AGENCY. Every Man Can Insure Himself a CbtUN patency on Marriagei Georgia Ira a Natuhell. The population of the state is 1,542,- 180; number of whites, 816,906; colored 725,274; majority of whites, 91,632. Number of families, 303.060. Nmber of dwellings, 289,474* Persons to the square mile. 26.15 Families to the square mile, 5.14. Acres to a family, 124.55 Number of voters, 321.438. Voters in 1$80, 155,651; only 52 per cent, voting. White and native born voters, 172,- 044; foreign. 5,923; total white vote,- 177.967. Colored vote, 143,471; actual majorty of white vote^ 34,496, I have the agency, for Deek&r Cout/ and surrounding country, of the foDowiag first t-iass Matrimonial Insurance compa nies. Persons contemplating nietrlrtw/ can insure themselves from $1-000 to $3,009.' upon marriage, at a very alkali oust, irf either of these companies : Marriage Benefit Asao.. Selma, Ala. Mississippi Aid Asso.,' Okoloni, MM.. Columbus Mutual, Asso., Coinmbaa, Hit/; East Tennessee Marriage Union,' Cfcatm' nooga, Tenn. Vicksburg Matrimonirfl Asso., Tieksbftr^, Miss. National Furniture Gift AsSo., MsmpUs; Tenn. Tennessee Matrimonial Asso,, Utah vil!*/ Tenn. Knoxville Endowment Asso., Knoxville) Tenn. Capital Marriage Help Asso., TnlUhMHS/ F1-*. Gulf City Matrimonial Asao.-, lfefeiU/ Ala. Tennessee Benevolent BenefittHdU, AsseV Memphis. Tenn. Mutual Marriage Aid Ass*. Junction, Tend. Centnl Mhsippi Matrimonial tion, Kosciusko, Miss. Call on, or adddress, A. K. LEOn. Agent Bainbridge, (M; Angust 84, 1882. ■ ; ■'wt rtfnpirrrittf i i l .