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The Bainbridge Democrat. s 2.00 A YEAR. BAINBRIDGE. GA., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2,1882. VOL XII-NO. 4 |7i*' brevities. (lf e that Col. Boynton will 0 «rin the race for the .jtnate. «le »r« *i>r jo err. or about the The election is on the jo November, wbicb is AFFAIRS I> GEOKQ1A. be a iaw prohibiting r their friends from paying # fdelinquents with a view to ^iheir Totes - ^Tunn. Wm A. Harris, <10 bj*e no opposition for the ,ip 0 ftbe Senate. Uayitever rtl oar cenial friend. Ikod Teirtrraph and Messenger , to aonthern journalism. A. the edi or-in-chief, is a elegance and ability, and l the top round as a journalist. cotton fleet has been in* It the addition of the British pOrisin. She will play be- |ewp«rt, England, and Savan- i of the State is tnuch ex- r the specials of bribery in is paying a man’s taxes for the securing his vote. It is ■bribery aud nothing less, and iliture should pass a stringent ■bibiting it. [ild was born in Mississippi tbe lit haring three arms. This is the right direction. The k of the age is tending towards rand men. No two-aruied man U the requirements of society I justice to himself. Fat women Illy require the attentions of I men I very I bad to kill a man and make Bdreo orphans. Is it any better tilled by a man, and leave your tile ones alone in the world? It dreadful business, in what way lyott view it calling for the p ti- crery heart: “Spare us Baying nr being slain !” t attention is now given to drain- toips land iu the Southern States any time in their history The e is, of course considerable, bat itlay is compensated for in the '°p produced, and in the great in the matter of fertilisers. General W. 8. Holt and Mr. Asher Ayers, of Macon, are dead. Georgia is worth $290,000,000, an in crease of $60,000,000 over last year. Attorney General Anderson ia a can didate for the United States Senator- ship. A grove of eighty banana trees, eigh teen months old is bearing good fruit at Waynesboro. It is said tbat large quantities of sweet potatoes are being shipped from Georgia to tbe northwest. A neero girl in Harris county, only fif teen years old, has five children—triplets and twins. Willis Warner t colored, attempted to snatch a paper oat of a gin while it was in motion, on a plantation near Albany, but the gin snatched him. The farmers of Dougherty county are all surprised at tbe amount i f cotton they are getting out. Nearly every man's crop has exceeded his exDectations. A negro woman who died in Green county recently rode eight miles to pro cure medicine from a female conjurer, drank the stuff and died in an hour. If Colquitt is not electedr to tbe U. S. Senate, it tfiil be a hopeful sign that ‘-boss- sin,"in eorgia, is nearing its end—a con dition devoutly to be wished for. Aaron Alpeoria Bradley, at one time well known and of foul repute in Georgia politics, dropped dead recently on a street in St. Louis. We learn through our exchanges that tbe grand juries in some section of Georgia recommend in their general presentment? the retention of certain savorites in office. This condition of uffuirs is very mneb to The Mew Month. AS rtCTCXED BT THE HUBBELL PARTY, We mean to have if caah can give it, A renovated South at laat; To doae the bloody gap, and rivit The present to the past. Too long we forced to wear the willow Those blessed rebel brigadiers : We and the hero of Fort Pillow Have met and kissed with tears. The tears were drops .of Northern cash, Extorted by our glorious Hubbell, Who wields tbe Administration's lash, From those whom he can trouble. Our system of sppiopriations Will build a new and splendid South, And every man who wants bis rations Hss but to spread hi* mouth. Republicans are antiquated; We class them with the moles and hats ; Our Southern hook ia newly baited For the moral Democrats. Our renovated South is bnilded On men like Chalmers and Mahone ; With HubbeU’s money it ia gilded, And Chandler rules alone. We cast our bread upon the water, And hope it mar come back again, Betnruing, aud that's what's the matter. Something for Brother Blaiue. [JVeio York Sun. The Sonya's Triumph. The extraordinary development of industries in the Southern States, espec ally within the past few years, is a matter that excites wonder at home as well as abroad. Mutuality of inter ests renders the North as necessary to (he South in the development of her resources as steel to flint in the pro duction of fire, and the combined forces of these two sections are laying the foundation of a future industrial wealth in the South, s > vast and mighty, that be regretted. Grand juries should never humjm conceptioD is inadequate to fore- permit themselves to be resolved into a) , . . , 1 , . . . 44 i cast at the present day its ojagnilude species of electloneer.ng committee. ' r J ° Governor-elect Stephens was so exhaust-] an , l „^ 3Wer * . „ ... ... lhe spirit of activity which was btrily ever before in the such a difference between prices tail cotton as now exists. It nearly two pounds of mid- Mon to buy one pound of bacou. * medium site fat hog is worth of cotton. If meat does •me down pretty soon, we to orgjuiie a coon and ’pos it), to make it come down when eed,” Atlanta Constitution says there •o tbiogs that made the hanging fire murderers at Eastman, Ga., d»J last, unprecedented : There were five persons hung murder of one man, and iu ad- to this seventeen men sent to the Mioy (hr life. The hanging occurred within itooths att-r the murder, with it tfiil before a jury, and without ffivicke’s spoke and hub factory lion turned out 1,200 spokes in a ®*er three hours the other day. 1000 u the machinery is placed in ** ,he y e*pect to turn out on an S'of 4 000 spoke* a day. This # f industries will give the South todrpend-nee than she has had in decades, and we rejoice to see 1 •printing up. There is no better t*l»nt than Decatur county to 1Bo ’’ er similar exterprise. T. DeVVitt Talmage, w ritei and temperance ad- U Re teher, *' P^l^ies, Irom the pulpit of his to organize a pclitical par- °* 1 * t<m perance pl itform, and puts •quilt, of Georgia, and Gov. I ° M ’ ot Kansas, at the head of it presidential ticket in 1884. Well. _Dext. Mf- Talmage is a bold, thinker and a fearless speaker, ^ ^Detimes overreaches himself. .j°° far ahead of tbe mu sic now ' he ** in csrneat he had better e J bide hts time. ed by a ride from Crawfordville to Atlauta that he was compelled to lie dowD. Our best judgement has beeD, all tha while, that the election of Mr. Stephens to the Gubernatorial office was a great mistake, and we predict again tlfat the President of the Seuate will be called upon, before the expiration of the Governor's term to discharge the duties of Governor. Ilia election we have regarded, and still regard as an experimental—although we supported him after his uominatiou. The News and Advertiser makes the following observations on Albany’s new artesian water. It is a dangerous article, if it produces a morbid appe tite: “The county artesian well water has not yet been analyxed but it is very evident that i» is strongly impregnated with a mineral of some kiud. This is not so apparent from the taste of the water as from the effect it has upon objects with which it comes in contact. Everything in the little pool formed by the constantly flowing stream, and .n the little ditch that carries the water away, has assumed att unnatural color —a rusty iron hue, which would indi cate that the water is in-preenated with iron. Those who have been drinking the water constantly say thlt it pro duces a morbid appetite.” lighter Taxes, Less SicaliBg. The enormities ot the River aid Harbor jobbery ure now pretty well understand by the public, thanks to the discussion which followed the passage of the bill and the subsequent vote over the President’s veto. There are three hundred and sixty three members of t’ongr ss in the two Houses. There are three hundred and fifty-six spe cific appropriations for rivers and harbors. Deducting the States which received no share of the plunder, the result wonld show more than one grant for every Sena tor and Representative. This fact tells the whole story, and it exhibits the large interests that combined- to carry the steal through. The appropriations under the recent act aggregate $18,743,875. l he estimates ot tbs engineers for part of tbe work foot up fiifty-six millions, iu addition to the uiouey voted at the last session. Experience has demonstrated that each estimates fall vast y below the reality wheu tbe bills come to be paid. It is doubtful if oue hundred millions would complete the jobs now au thorized. ' If the revenues were cut down to the economical and honest admitiistration of the Government, this organized robbery would not be possible. It is one of the consequences of a huge surplus -in the Treasury, which as long cs it lasts is a standing invitation to all the rascals. The nece «,ities or requirements of life. awakened in the Southern people during tha war—the vigor and reach of capacity which characterized them at that period still lives, and is turned in all its vigorousness and persistency to the development of the magnificent and limitless of resources which so abound through her favoted land ; and the question whether the South possessed the energy and enterprise, tbe ability and ambition to achieve greatness through her wonderful natural udvanta ges, is bWtg answered. Th**alarm of enthusiasm is ringing throughout her vast domain—pew^j^^rfWtFytuUsed to en terprise and competition by the conta gion of success and will crowd where the situation is tempting, until the South will be peopled to the measures of its means of subsistence ; and those means are almost infinite. While recognizing the great import ance of population, the South will not lose sight of the fact that value of im migrants depends mure upon their char acter, skill and labor than upon their numbers, for it is anxium in political economy, that the more a man gains for himself the more he augments the wealth of his country. The necessities of life are the real constituents of wealth, aud population will increase in proportion to the success of industries assuring these necessaries. The means for obtaining all the requirements of life are abundant on every side, aod it omy needs the application of labor to bring out not only competence, but wealth. A distinguished advantage of some of the Sout hern States is that they are bounded by seas, or traversed by rivers which give the greatest scope and facili ty to commerce. Land, earth and water abound in visible means of wAlth aod hold wealth yet undeveloped, unsuspected of —for •11 the discoveries of industries, all th« inventions, and all the . different con trivances which serve to increase mann facRres, and to perfect mechanical appliances, are but the prolongation of threads which conduct to other discov eries and other inventions; for the material of commerce seem to accumu late without any determinate limit, and the mechanical appliances to im prove them admit of perpcrual refine^ meat, as no measure of fortune or de gree of skill is found to diminish the What Dr. Talwage Believe*. Dr Taljpage began his Friday even ing lecture in the Brooklyn Taberoaicle last week, with a farewell to Judge Milson. He then announced bis ap proval of Beecher’s action in resigning from the association of which he was a member, and thus, according to the Herald’s report, told his congregation WHAT Da. TALMAGE BELIEVES; But people all over the country, in the Ghnrch and out of the Church, ara now telling what they believe and what they do not believe, so I suppose my turn has come to tell what I believe. I can tell yon in five minutes. I believe in God, the good, the kind, the loving, the just, the independent, the omnipo tent. I believe in Jesus Christ, with a heart large enough to take the whole race in his compassion, and perhaps oth er worlds’ for I do not know but that He has done as much for other spheres as he has done for ours. I believe in the Holy Ghost, a wooing, coaxing, elevating, sublimating, puri fying’ gracious personage—gentle as the dove that symbolized him at the baptism and yet as intense ss the fiery tongues which covered the heads ol the Disciples at the Penticosi. I believe in a soul, immortal, winged for a en- ternal flight, and having for a choice whether that flight, shall be upward or downward. I believe in a Htaven built on so vast a scale that there is room for all angelhood, all manhood all womanhood, all childhood, and not a moooply for a few, but twelve gates for all. I believe in a perdition, the abode of those who are soul suicides, for G >d pushes no ntan off the precipice- He jumps off. I believe in baptism, the water beau- fully symbolic of a cleansing of, the soul, whether the bright liquid drop front a wooden cup, as when in holy rite Covenanters ot Scotland sprinkled their children among the highlands, or whether the candidates have the whole Jotdan roll over him. I believe in the King’s banquet, commonly called the Lord’s Sapper, and welcome to the table all who acknowledge allegiance to Hiut of whose atonement the blood of tbe grape is parabolic. I believe in the Bible from lid to lid, inspired, not always as a precept, but sometimes as a history, the sacred writers no more ap proving some of the conduct described in the Bible than Macaulay approves all the conduct iu England described iu his hijtory, yet the •best book ever written by pen or printed by type—the foundation of happy homes and good governments—the book from which most other good books have been beaten out, as one little piece of gold may be beaten into gold foil of almost illimita bla extensiog.—I believe in the broth erhood of man—all of one blood, all having the same rights, all made in the image of God, and that he who insults a man, however obscure, strike* in the face of bis Maker. These cardinal troths I have been preicbing for twenty five years, and 1 have no' prospect of changing. Dr. Talmage said, in closing, that he liked the kind cf people the old-fash ion religion makes. He liked the way they lived and he liked the way they died. only remedy for these alarming evi's is to cut off the temptation, to retrench exoen- diture rigidly, aud to bring taxat’on down to the lowest possible point. Experiments in any other direction will prove to be mere quackery. Experiments will not answer. Surgery is needed, and nothing abort of the knife will save the life of the sufferer—N. Y. Sun. The South, with her plenteous store of material will be able to meet these ever-extending, e'er refining necessi ties in all their varying character; and in this vast field of enterprise she will grandly demonstate how “Peace hath her victories.” Aatoag tbe Oraage, Piae-Appie aad fiaava SHvea Oslaxdo, Orange Co., Fla. ) October 17th. 1882. ( Mb. Editor:-—The Democrat reached me Saturday. It is almost like being at heme to be afforded the pleasure of perus ing tbe pages of the dear old Democrat, especially when one ia off entirely among strangers aod io a strange land. After leaving Decatur I went to Savan nah, stayed three days at the Harnett House—tbe best hotel in the city. Mr. Harnett is tbe most attentive host I ever met. • I intended going West from Savannah but changed my mind aud came Sooth, by way ot Jacksonville. I spent one day there tbt n went to Sanford, by steamer Rosa, of the Debarry line. Tbe trip up the St. Johns was very pleasant indeed. We left Jacksonville at six o'clock p. m. and arrived at Sanford tbe next evening at six. The steamer made close connection with tbe Sonnt Fla. Railroad, not allowing me any time in Sanford. 1 reached this town October 5th, and am very mnch pleased. I was very mnch surprised in the lands of South Flotida. The lands along the St. Johns appear to be good hammock lands. I find bat two objections to Orlando—the weather is exceedingly hot—it is warmer here now tbau it wan in Deca'ur in Julv and August. With that exception Orlando ia a perfect little paradise. Fruits of ail kind from tbe lemon, lime and citron to the guava. The guava is very much like the niaypop. About the only difference is that the guava grows on a tree. Orlando is situated on tbe Sout’i Fla. Railroad, twenty-one miles south of Sanford and is surrounded by orange groves of immense size, tbe most beautiful sight 1 ever beheld. The oranges are just beginning to color a little. The groves extend ns far as tbe eye can reach in every direction, from the centre of the town. 1 am told by respon sible parties that twelve months ago tbe population ot Orlando did not exceed three hundred, and at tbe present time it is esti mated at about fifteen huadred or two thousand, and theie are daily arrivals of from six to a dozen, mostly Northerners. There is every evidence 'of thrift and wealth. There are two large churches, the pews of which are crowned every Sun day; and the social advantages of Orlando are as good as any town I know of. .There are already three hotels in the place, and Capt. T. W. Shine is now finishing off one of tbe finest hotels in the State. There are nine new store honses going np. which, when finished, will make quite a large town. There are aboat fifty mechanics at work here all the time and there is such a clatter of hammers and saws tbat yon can scarcely bear anything else. Politics are ranuiDning pretty high here. The politi cal tendency of this place >s Republican I hare not been oat in tbe country yet bat expect to go about eixty-fiive miles south cj here on a banting expedition to morrow and hope that at tbe next writing I will be able to write something that will interest the readers of tbe Democrat. *ln conclusion I will say to thora trou bled with their lungs to come to Sooth Florida. I have derived great benefit in that respect since my arrival. M. L. C. Legal Notice*. One of the boasted achievements of the party in power is that the last re port of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue shows that he, through his standing army of over four thousand office holders, has collected $743,— 831.071 dning the past six rears, aod $146,529,273 for the past fis -ml year. By these figures it will be seen that this boastrd Republican system of taxa tion is maintained at an annual cost of nearly three dollars a head to every man, woman and child in the Untied States and more than five millions of this unnecessary tax levy goes inoually for the support of this Internal Reve nue Bureau and its army of office bold jes, all of whom turn out for ‘the party’ on election day and are contributors to the Jay Hubbell campaign fund. Such a showing as this ought to consign any pcliucal party to a sudden and iufamous death, and it is strange that a free people have so long submit ted to such wholesale plunder as has characterised the Republican party since the war... The exuting*~tsriff is entirely in the interest of monopolies, while our system of taxation is one that bears upon the poor with crashing dis crimination. The only remedy for these glaring iniquities is the oomplete overthrow of the party in power. Citation to Obtain Letters of Dis mission. GEORGIA, Decatur County: Elisa Godwin as guardian of Tinic God win having applied to the court of ordinary of said county for a discharge from her guar dianship of Hate Godwin’s person and property, this is therefore to cite all persons concerned to show cause by filing objections in my office why the said Elisa Godwin should not be dismissed from his guardian ship of Tinie Godwin and receive the usual letters ot dismission. Given uuder my hand and official signature. MASTON O’.VlAL, Oct. 6. ’82.— 30d. Ordinary. CITATION. GEORGIA—Decatur County : To all whom it may concern. Whereas, 8. W. Patterson administrator of the estate of John C. Patterson, deceased, has made application to me for leave to sell the lands belonging to said estate, for distribution amongst the heirs ; this is, therefore, to cite all persons concet ned to show cause, if any they can, on the first Monday in November, 1982, why such leave should not be granted as prayed for. Given under my hand and official signature, this 2d day of October, 1882. MASTON O’NEAL, Ordinary D. (T. Death *f the Twelve. Bartholomew was flayed alive. Paul was beheaded at Rome by Nero. Matthias was first stoned and then be headed. James, the Greater, was beheaded at Jerusalem. Luke was hanged on an olive tree in Greece. Peter was crucified at Rome with his head downward. Jade was shot to death with arrows probably in Persia. Matthew suffered martyrdom with sword at a city of Ethiopia. Phfiip was banged up against a pillar at Hicroyolis. Phirgia. Thomas was run through the body with a lance, in East Indies. Mark expired at Alexandria, after hav ing been dragged through the street. Barnabas, of the Gentile*, was stoned to death by the Jews at Salonica. A udrew was bound to tbe cross, from whieh hepreacbed to his persecuter* un til he died. James, the Lesser, was cast from a lofty pinnacle of the temple and then beaten to death with a fullers club. John was put in a cauldron of boiling oil, but escaped io a miraculous manner, and afterwards banished to the Isle of Patinos, and died, it is thought, at boms naturally. Stonewall Jackson’s army horse, called “Little Sorel”, is twenty-six years of age and still kindly eared for by Gen. Jackson’s father-in-law, Dr. Marrison, of Linecln oonoty, N. C. It is the hone on^ which Gen. Jack- son received his death wound. Citation to Obtain Letter* if Dis mission/ GEORGIA—freCatur County: Julia A Gibson as guardian ef Julia H Gibson having applied to the Court of Or dinary of said eounty for s discharge from her guardianship of Julia H Gibson’s person •Ld propet ty, this is therefore to cite all persons concerned to show cause by filing objections in my office, why the said Julia A Gibson should not be dismissed from her guardianship of her said ward and receive the usual letters of dismission. Given under my official signature MASTON O’NEAL, ,—lmw August 10, 1882.- Ordinary. Sheriff’* Sales. Decatur Sheriff's Sate. GEORGIA—Decatur Cocxtt : Will be sold before the courthouse door in the town of Bainbridge? Gfc.. between the usual hours of sale on tbe firir Tues day in November 1882, thefMlowiagprop erty ttr-wit: One bay mare aimed "Mag,” With two) white hind feet— Levied on as the property ot B H Griffin to satisfy one fi. fit. in foroc of H W Herring vs. B il Griffin—levy made and returned to me by the Deputy Sheriff/ L. F. BURKETT, October 5, 1883. Decatur Sheriff’s Sals. GEORGIA, Decatur County ; WHl be sold before the court house doof in the city of Bainbridge, Decatur county, Ga. between the legal hours of sale, on thaf first Tuesday in November 1882,- the follow iug property to-wit: Two lots of land number two hundred and seventy-eight (278) and two hundred and eighty-three (283) in the 27th district ef Decatur county—and levied on as the prop erty of J W Durham fo satisfy one' II. ih. in favor of John P Dickenson vs. J W Durham/ Levy made and returned to me by a const*, ble. This October 6, 1882. L F. BURKETT, Sheriff. Professional Cards. ’JSO, E. DOHALSON, BYRON B. BOWEff, BOWER & OOKALSON, Attorneys and Cj nsslors at Law. Office in the court ho ise. Will practice n Decatur and adjoining counties, and 3cwhere by special couiract. a-25 7 GEORGIA, Decatur County: Whereas John W. Wilson, Administrator of Elisabeth Fain, represents to the court, in bis petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered Elizabeth Fain's estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred aud creditors, to show cause, it any they can, why said administrator should not be dis- rged from bis administration, and ra- e letters of dismissiAt on the first Monday in February 1883. Mast ok O’Neal, Ordinary, D. C GEORGIA, Decatur County: Whereas Robert R. Terrell, as adminis trator of William O. Fleming, represents to the court, in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully admin istered William O. Fleming’s estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in February, 1883. MASTON O’NEAL, Ordinary, D. C. Notice. There will be introduced in the next Gen eral Assembly of Georgia, an Act to apply to tbe county or Decatur, entitled as follows r “Ad Act to prohibit the sale or disposal of alcoholic, spirituous, or malt liquors, or in toxicating bitters in the county of Decatur, aud for other purposes therein named.” H. C. CCBST. Bainbridge, Ga., Sep. 22, *82. Local Legislation. Notice is hereby given of intention to apply at the next session of the Legislature for the passage of an act entitled as follows: An act to incorporate the Spring Creek Canal and Improvement Company, to grant certain privileges therein named and for other purposes. Jko. E. Dosalsok, Wm. H. Pullets, Oct. 9, 1882. G. L. Lloyd, et at. The sewing of large areas in fall oats is a doty. It is easy to see wherein the farmer should take pleasure im discharging this duty. Local Legislation. Betolved, Tbat the Clerk of this Boeri ad vertise and give ihe notice required by the constitution and laws of this state, of tbe intention of this board to apply to the next session of the General Assembly of this state for the passage by that body of the following local bills, to-wit: A bill to be entitled an Act to repeal the local act assented to on the—day of— 18—. entitled “ Vn Act to pay superinten dents and elerhs of elections held in the county of Decatur. ALSO, A bill to be entitled “an act to authorize and empower the board of commissioners of Decatur oounty to assess, levy and col lect, a tax not exceeding fifty per cent, up on the State tax in addition to the tax now authorized by law to be levied and collected for county purposes. Said act to be of foce until the indebtedness of said county shall have been folly paid off and cancelled, and no longer. ALSO, A bill to be entitled “an act to reqnireand compel the Jndge presiding in the Superior courts of Decatur county to transfer te the eounty court of said county, Ml cases less than felonies arising in said Superior court either on presentment or indictment; and in case of the neglect, refusal or omissfon of said Judge so to do, to provide that it shall be the duty of the clerk of said Superior court immediately upon the adjournment therof, to transfer and deliver said bills of indictment or presentment, together with papers appertaining to the same to said county court for trial as now provided by law. And also, to provide and regulate the distribution of costs srisingin said eases, in said courts, between the officers thereof respectively. J. P. Dicks*sox, J. J Hiodox, L. O. Jacksob, G. P. Wood. A true extract from the minutes. W. H. ORAWrORD, Sept. 28, 1882. Clerk, B. C. C. Timber and Naval Stores. The undersigned offers for sale on accom* modeling terms, two lots, (500 acres) im proved lands, lying near Mrs. O’Neal’s, in the 27th district of Decatur county. Titles JOHN K BROWN. HakiMp, Ga. CHARLES C. BUSH, Attorney at Law COLQUITT, GA. Prompt attention given to oH business en' trusted to me. MCGILL, M. o’HBAlr McGILL & O'NEAL. Attorneys at LaW« BAINBRIDGE, GA. Their office will be found over the post «#• flee. D r MEDICAL CARO/ E. J. Morgan Has removed his office to the drug store/ formerly occupied by Dr, Hurreli. Resi de ace on West street, south of Shottvell, where calls at night will reach him. DENTISTRY. J.C. Curry, D. 0. S Can be found daily at his office on South Broad street, up stairs, in E. Johnson’s building, where he is ready to attend to the wants of the pubHc at reasonable rates. dse-5-7» DOCTOR M.L- BATTLE Dentift- Office over Hinds Store, West side comd house. Has fine dental engine, and wilrhave everything to make his office first-class. Terms cash. Office hours 9 a. in, to 4 p. m. jau,13tf DR. L. H. PEACOCK/ Respectfully tenders his professional serv ices to the people of Bainbridge and vtcini-* tj- : Office over store of J. D. Harrell & Brc Residence on West end of Broughton street, where he can be found at nigtit. April 6, 1881- Surveying. I respectfully offer my services to all who may desire surveying done. All calls promptly attended. D. McLacchlik, Aug.*30. ’82. Surveyor, JEFF. D. TALBERT. WM. M. HiPZtiL. TALBERT & HARRELL/ Attorneys and Counselors at LaW f BAINBRIDGE, GA. The above have formed a copartnership under the firm came of Talbert & Harrell for the pract,ic“ of l3\v. Will practice ia all the courts of the Albany Circuit, Office over Barnett’s store. August 14,1882. ALBERT WINTER, Real Estate and Collecting Agent. BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA. I will be glad to receive the patronage of all who have property to sell or rent, or collecting to make. Ail business placed la my hands will receive prompt attention. 1 will look after wild lands, investigate titles, pay taxes and protect from tresspassers. I propose to make the collection of hud claims a specialty. The worse the claim tbe more attention 1 .v ll give it. Correspondence sobered. Ang. 1, 1882. BrOjplRT. WATCBIAKER AND JEWELER. OFFICE AT J. A. DONAL80N’S STORK, Bainbridge, - - - 8*. Cleaning mud repairing watches, clocks, sewing-machines and all sir jewelry, done with neatness and disp 1ST All work warranted. Beinbridge, Ou., Angum 4, t«7A— am*