Newspaper Page Text
Democrat.
If
—$ 2 A \EAR,
BAINBRIDGE, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1883.
VOL .XIII--NQ. 53.
i . . . * V*
smio
... i.i, brevities.
, , r( .,eioual wires are
jigjj,,, manipulated in a
. ,nl,f (ieorpa districts.
■ ;i i c ivil rights' 5 case
' t ] 10 ]••<■,Krai court, at
acain«» .Mr. DeGive, pro-
fi,(*(live t )pi*ra House,
jfpr.Ibygood's apostles!
iJf a p. c.iiiiiilaints oTa r ro-
in Wet tern Flori
dly a lull crop of sugar
f iocs will l:e made.
. , : (nV ,,f Hr. llavgood’s
,i, t r i n |slack,” has been
, f ] y j;,. v . \V. J. Scott
,j lv Phillips &• Crew,
! i; i !: is an able, pro-
] y ■.) ol perusal.
.! pnhable that a
niial hee is tlevekp-
,, n „,r 1 loadlv's bonnet.
..!,..\\< v. r. should turn
ir its buzzing. The
|,t \. ill hardly be an
lion.
L A
iaiiy Advertiser says
-v has been lost by
1M hv truck m Soutli-
r ,j :l this year, and that
rm mure attention will
} the latter arti’do than
re. Correct
Ulijorllans.in, of Macon, is
-iwss. Somebody
!„• to misrepresent
ilai-.r ami ho rises up and
‘■omebody ii a liar,
nidi Hanson.
Smith said during the
I I'.ib-nmiorial convention,
:i:v and special objec-
i,l to 11. I). McDaniel
|ik. “Me. would not trade. 55
ifrtiiiluto could be paid
: .1 t’iiiel Magistrate.
man i«to Be tried in Can-
r killing his own child.
Sat a man, lmt the ball
am and killed his own
While Cio killing was
v» accident. yet if it was
tein nuIi'-.I.‘fence the law
it murder.
iKruiicu youngster of his
• uia, ]'crlta])s, is Master
who is six years
■liehas $i.d),00t) in his own
"'A is in the hands of ex-
">ur.iianship. When lie
h> majority he will find
“■in a millionaire.
Kimball House in
Promises ta excel the old
c' rv respect. We trust
( *tructnre will be pushed
l. v iviapu-tion and that
| "ml be able to point
■*' t li*‘ same time to
f'-uM to her requirements.
f^ 11 county boasts of a
I • 'is in seventeen battles
"moderate war, was
| i iines, has been
ng three times,
front one shoek
now not more
Pf 5 . and is
I
.'ears oi age, and is as
s uian and weighs
[J* talki,! g about build-
>, Quailed and fifty
i hotel in Savannah
C . u ' ro iy hope that the
direct ion will be
Savannah wants a
A J ; f’vhnball House,
' 1 -r- hotel and iSavan-
■‘‘ura t thousand of
t Visi, " rs during the
"'" l pay the people
* u 'est their money
tarn c r « ,
ii c .‘ ' ilro devoting a
' to hog rais-
‘ a ‘^ °t them will
t Il,eut ,0 do them,
i" become iiide-
A Vermont paper announces
that it will “exchange a few ten
der-lines for spare-ribs or sau
sages. 55
Gen. W. T. Sherman will be re
tired from the command of the ar
my on the 1st of November, and
will be succeeded by Lieutenant
General Phil Sheridan. General
Hancock will succeed Sheridan in
command of the Missouri Division,
General Pope will succeed Han
cock in the Eastern Division, and
Major General Scofield will re
main in charge of the Pacific Divi
sion.
—Columbus Times: A gentle
man living hear Crawford, Ala.,
told a reporter yesterday that
there were only two Avells in his
community that afforded water.
These wells supply the, neighbors
for a distance oDeight miles. The
creeks are drying up and it is with
great difficulty tha* farmers secure
enough water to keep their stock
alive. This scarcity of water is
growing alarmingly serious in
many localities.
—Two negroes now in the Col
umbus jail have made confessions
as to the killing of Smith Austin,,
the negro hackman who was so
mysteriously murdered in that
cite in July last A The names of
the two negroes are Jim Pope and
Bill Jones. Jim Pope says tlipt
Bill Jones did the killing, but Hurt
he himself was knowing io it, and
received pait of the money which
two white men had paid them to
do the killing. Bill Jones tells a
similar story, but says that Jim
Pope did the killing, while lie
stood off some distance and saw it
done.
Here is truth in a rut shell from
the Monroe Advertiser: North
ern apples are selling in Forsyth
twoj’or a nickel. It would pay
Monroe county people to raise,
autumn apples, but it seems hard
to get them to believe it. North
ern onions sell at filt.y cents a
peck. Why do not cur people
raise onions for the fall trade!
Northern Irish potatoes will soon
be on hand at forty cents a peck.
Why did not our people, who
raised so many, save some of them
till now ? There's .money iii them.
The money that the South sends
from home Leeps her poor.
—Macon Telegraph.: Whether
in the interest of fair methods or
a new political deal, the govern
ment seems disposed b>. clean out
the Atlanta post-office, one of the
foulest nests that has sheltered
and cherished Republican states
men. There js wailing at this and
the wailing is* by no means con-
lined to the post-office. The
“Ring” has lifted up its voice in
loud and long lamentations. Con
ley and Nall, postmaster and assis
tant, have been indicted for
crave offenses. The pronounced
attempt to make a scapegoat of
Nall has failed and ihe people of
Georgia will look with interest to
see if strict and impartial justice
can be meted out to those deserv
ing punishment. There seems to
be no secrecy attached to the pro
ceedings inside or outside of the
grand jury room.
A Meeting if Naval Stores Men.
There will be a meeting of the
manufacturers of naval stores,
in Thomasville, on the 23rd of
this month, for Ihe purpose of
considering the cost of the niapL-
ufacture of the articles aud fixing
prices of labor for the coming
year. Every firm is requested to
heed this call and send a repre
sentative.
We are of the opinion, how
ever, . that turpentine men are
powerless, unless the'" are backed
lip in their action by their factors
and the Board of Trade of Savan
nah.
Keep it
ill.
IQ lir...,
. “ V’ l' M
f ;
' , l!? setting cheap
ltbl you can
j "D’ meat cheap
ly'• I’lte verv
■« e meat Plentiful
Viat brings the
,'' K e it scarce by
' L Jl- an< l op goes
Planting Strawlmrries
The time for planting out straw
berries has arrived, and those who
design to profit by a crop next
year should not fail to take ad
vantage of the showery fall
weather in setttng out the plants.
It is not necessary to make the
land rich, but moderately fertile
soil is essential, and there must be
plentiful moisture in the soil.
Thoroughly prepared beds is the
surest road to suceess. Planted
18 inches between rows and 12
inches between hills, they should
not be perched upon ridges nor
sunk down into hollows. Oil the
first they will assuredly suffer for
the want of moisture, and in the
latter as surely be surfeited with
if, if not actually frowned out.
Properly put out in broad, slightly
elevated beds in good soil any
tithe during the fall months, the
Wilson Albany, the Champion
of Kentucky, the Sharpless, and
many other varieties will, in this
climate, bear very fair crops the
following spring.
The Civil Eight; Art.
The deci#on of the United
States Supreme Court, rendered
yesterday in the civil rights cases,
a lull synopsis of which will be
found in our dispatches this morn
ing, is one of the most important
decisions that the court has ren
dered for a long time. It will be
read with deep interest through
out the country, and will call forth
various comments. The decision
is, in effect, that Congress had no
right to pass those section of act of
March 1, 1875, better known as
the civil rialits act, which provide
that all persons shall have full aud
equal advantages, accomodations,
privileges, etc., in hotels, public
conveyances, and places of public
amusement without regard to race
color or previous condition of ser
vitude, and that they are, there
fore, unconstitutional and void.
There were a lialf-dozen or,more
cases considered in the decision.
They all embraced the same point
and were therelore all considered
together. In all of them, of
course, the complainants were
negroes who had been denied
accommodations in hotels, the
atres or public conveyances. The
defense in all of them was that
the law on which the actions
were based was unconstitutional.
This civil rights law has been the
occasion cf a great deal of trouble,
and promises to be the occasion
of a great deal mdj-e. The negroes
had only just begun to foice
themselves into hotels and the
atres m here their presence was
not acceptable. ? There has not
been lately any objection to their
enjoyment of public conveyances.
The negroes will never secure
such legislation again, no matter
what part may come into power.
The privileges which they will en
joy in the future, beyond what
they now enjoy, will depend upon
the progress they make in every
thing which goes to make up a
higher civilization. They need
expect nothing more in the way
of legislation. Race legislation
is a tiling of the past. The de
cision was very nearly unami-
mous. Judge Harlan alone dis
sented. His idea seemed to be,
in the few words he uttered, that
the provisions of the act in ques-;
tion should be sustained because
they embodied the purpose of
tlie people of the country. He
did not seem to consider that the
constitution stood in the way of
that purpose.
Adien to the Bangs.
The seductive bang must go.
The fashion leaders of the east
have begun .to discard it and
when they discard a thing that
settles the business. We are sor
ry. Abused ridiculed, and pro
fanely condemned as it was by
mankind in general, wo were al
ways a friend to the bang, and we
mourn its fall. The reign of the
bang has been a glorious one. Its
conquests have been innumera
ble and its mashes legion. The
Dolly Varden mashed its . hun
dreds and the Mother Hubbards
its thousands, but verily the bang
lias scooped in its tens of thous
ands, even irom the raks of its
haters. Under its reign marriages
have doubled, and divorces tre
bled their numbers, but now that
it has sallen, old maids will cover
the face of the earth as locusts of
Egypt, but the dashing grass
widow will cease from the walks
of fashionable life. Oh, ye des
poilers ! give us back our beauti
ful bang. Beloved bang, so
sweetly bung; unto you we've
faithfully clung, as over our white
forehead* you lovingly hung, beau
tiful, bing, bang, bung.
Why was the whale that swal
lowed Jonah like a richmilkman ?
Because he got a prophet ont of
the water.
Out in Mantana. when they
start a man down hill in a barrel,
they speak of his “appearance in a
new role.”
“What is your name, little girl ? 55
“Minnie.” “Minnie what? 55 “Min
nie Dbn 5 t; that's what Mama calls
me. 55
No man can reaefabouf all these
burglaries without a determina
tion" to have his sleep on the front
side of the bed.
What is wanted in Kansas is
more telegraph poles, or stronger
ones. The average pole holds
only about four horse thieves
comfortably.
“Don't tranble yourself to
stretch vour mouth any wider. 5 '
said a dentist to his patient, “I in
tended to stand on the outside to
draw your tooth.” *
A Rhode Island Jury was five
days debating on a hog case in
volving seven dollars, and then
recommended both men to the
mercy of the court.
Legal Advertisements.
Decatur Sheriffs Sale.
GEORGIA, Decatur County.
Will be sold before the Court House door
in the city of Bainoridge, Decatur county,
Georgia, between the legal hours of sale on
the first Tuesday in November next tbe fol
io-inf described property to-wit :
Lot of land no. 51 in tne 21st district of
Decatur county, aud levied on as the prop
erty of II R Cloud to satisfy one superior
court fi fa in favor of A T Bowne vs said
II R Cloud. This October 2, 1883
lm L F BURKETT, Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriffs Sale.
Will be sold before the court house door
in tbe city of Bainbridge, Decatur county,
Ga. between the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in November next, the follow-,
ing property to-wit:
Lot of land No 272 in the 15th district of
said county and levied on as the property
of A. T. Bowne to satisfy one Cost fi. fa in
favor of Belle McLauchlin for the Use of
the officers of court, vs said Bowne This
October 2nd, 1883.
L. F. BURKETT,
lm. Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale.
Will be sold before tbe court House door
in the town of Bainbridge Decatur county
Georgia, on the first Tuesday in November
next durii-g the legal hours of sale tlie fol
lowing described property to-wit ‘ '-
Lot of land No 187 situate lying and be
ing in the loth District of said county,
levied on as the property of Piety EL. Bel
cher as Administratrix of tbe estate of
Abner P. Belcher doceased to satisfy 3e~e>
al Cost fi fas in favor of officers of Court vs
A. I\ Belcher and Belchers and Terrell.
Property pointed out and sale ordered by
olaintiffs Attorney. This October 3rd 1883.
L. F. BURKETT.
lm Sheriff
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale.
Will be sold before the Court house
door in the City of Bainbridge Decatur
county Georgia during the legal hours cf
sale on the first Tuesday in November next
tbe following describee 1 property to.wit ;
Lots of lands Nos. 9-5 and 106 in the 21st
District of said county ; levied on as the
property of G. B. Alday and Georgian A1
day, to satisfy one Superior Court fi fa in
favor of D. J. Whitaker vs Jacob Johnson,
G. B. Alday and Georgian Alday. This
October 2nd, 1883.
L. F. BURKETT,
lm Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale-
GFORGIA, Decatur County :
Will be sold before tlie Court House door
in the town of Bainbridge, Decatur county,
Georgia, between the legal hours of sale on
the first Tuesday in November next the
following described property to-wit;
That part of lot of land number 76 in
the twentieth district of Decatur county,
Georgia, situate in the town of Attapulgus,
and containing one half ncre, more or
less, and known as the *'Cox store house
lot,” now oceupied byL. R. Cox. Levied
on as the property of W S. Cox, under a
Decatur Superior Court Mortgage Execu
tion in favor of Whitelcy & Donalson, vs
said W- S. Cox. Property pointed out in
said fi fa, October 2, 1883.
L, F. Bubkett.
lm Sheriff.
Decaiur Sheriffs Sale.
GEORGIA, Decatur County : ;
Will be sold before the Court House door
in the City of Bainbridge, Decatur county
Georgia, during the legal hours of sale on
first Tuesday in November next, the fol
lowing described property to-wit:
Lot of land number 198 in the nineteenth
district of Decatur county, Georgia;
and that part of lot No 206, in the same
district, on the SmlthAideofa branch head
ing, near the Nothwest corner of said lot,
and running through said lot in a North
easterly direction, passing out of said loti
at or near, the Southeast coiner of said
lot—both of said described lots aggrega
ting three hundred and seventy-five acres.
Levied on as the property of J. O. Harrell
under a Decatur Superior Court. Moitgage
Execution, in favor of Jacob Harrell for
the use of J. E. Donalson, vs said J. O
Hvrrell. October 2, 1883.
L, F, BURKETT,
lm Sheriff-
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale.
GOERGIA—Decatur County. *
Will be sold before the Court House
door in Bainbridge on the first Tuesday
in November next, between the legal
hours of sale, the following described prop-
perty to-wit:
140 acres of land, more or less, of lots
numbers 227 and 254 in the nineteenth
district of Decatur county, Georgia, being
that part of the South half of lot of land
No 227—commencing due West of the
well on the West line of said lot going
from there to the well, and from ihe well
going due North to the spring branch,
then the run of said branch to its mouth,
and from there due East to the lire of
said lot; and also that part of'lot No 254,
one acre deep across the North line of said,
lot. Levied on as the property of Wiliam
O. Jones, under an execution from
K&rly Superior Court, in favor of Jame3
A. Broom, vs said . J»ne$, to satisfy the
same. October 2, 1923.
L. F. BURKETT,,
lm Sheriff.
Miller Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Miller County:
Will be sold before the coflrt Housr doer
in the town of Colquitt, Miller county,
Georgia, between the legal hours of sale on
the first Tuesday in Noiember next the fol
lowing described property to-wit :
Lot of land No 127 in tbe 13th District
of said county—levied on as the property
of V. B. Baughn to satisfy one Justice
Court fi fa in favor of F. H, Christie, for
purchase money vs said Baughn. Levy
made and returned to me by W. R. Poole
L. C. of said county This October 2nd
1883. -
J. A. J. KIMBREL,
Sheriff-
Mew Advertisements.
——
for Sale.,.
A new light draft round knuchled deck
ed barge 20 x 80 feet, Substantiated
strong. Cun- deliver any where on the
Chattahoochee, Flint, or Apalachicola
rivers-
Apply to W. A. Roberts or R. J. IFoob.
August 20.—tf Eufaula. Ala.
“Agents Wanted.”
By the Singer M’fg Company. Extra
liberal terms to active reliable men. Call
on or addnen.
The Sisgip. Manufacturing Compant.
Cor. Broad and Washington Sts,
tf Thomasvitte Ga
For Sale.
The undersigned offers for sale that de
sirable five room residence, containing all
modern conveniences, and necessary out
buildings, at present , occupied?:.by Mr.
J. R Babbit—together with all the house
hold and kitchen furniture, bedding &c.,
and situated on the second square from the
rourt house. Apply te Russell t Brown,
Real Estate Agents, or to me, at my
store M. E. BARNETT.
GEORGIA, Decatur County :
Whereas J. S- Swicord as Adminis
trator of Wm D. Swicord represent to the
court, in his petition, duly field that he
has fully administered tbe said estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons coa-.
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said adminis
trator should not be discharged from his
administration, and receive letters of dis
mission, on the first Monday in Novem
ber 1883. 1 , : -
Maston O’Neal
August 9, 1883. Ordinary,
LOANS ON IMPROVED LANDS
We are prepared to undertake the nego
tiation of applications for loans for a term
of years secured by first mortgage on i*n^
proved lands in Decatur county Georgia in
amounts not exceeding one third of their
value. Also to buy mortgages given to
secure pan purchase money on such lands
£g"All applicants must exhibit deeds to
the property offered as security.
McGILL & O’NEAL.
1—18—tf - I Bainbridge,Ga.
Fine Lands for Sale.
500 acres of choice land—consisting of
lots Nos 284 and 318—lying near Mr. Ben
Jones plantation—and in tlie 12th Dis
trict of Miller county—one lot partially
improved, having on it a small farm. Will
be sold cheap for cash. Both lots are
heavily timbered and admirably adapted
to turpentine or lumber purposes. For
particulars, Address
MRS. M. J. REYNOLDS,
3-m .Bainbridge, Ga.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
• 1 CITATION,
GEORGIA. Miller County:
J. B. Phillips having applied to me for
permanent letters of administratien on the
estate of Wm. Foster late of said county
deceased Notice is hereby given to all
persons concerned to show cause at my
office in Colquitt on the 4t.h Monday in
October, why said application should not
be granted Given under my hand offici
ally this Sept. 15th, 1883.
Wm. GRIMES,
Ordinary.
REMOVAL! REMOVAL. '
We regret to Inform the real'rs cf Th»
Democrat that the firm of A. E. Smith &
Bro., will leave us very shortly. To bs
8n abled to leave within the next sixty days
they offer their fine and large stock of
1 adios Dress Goods, all styles, and all
grades— Fine Black Cashemers Colored
apd Black Silks, Satin and Brocades at
actual NetrYork cost. We 'advise every
body—our Lady friends "in particular to
givo them a call and examine their stock of
Dress Goods, Trimming etc.
GEORGIA, Decatur Cbunty;
To all whom it may concern: Charles
R; RfcDnef hiving in proper form applied
to me for permanent letters of. admidistra
tion on the estate of DaAlel BusSelUlate of
said county, this is to Cite all and singular,
the creditors and next of kin of DaniAl
Busseiqto be and appear at my office on
the first Monday in November next and
show cause, if any they can, why perma
nent administration should not be granted
to Chas. P. Palmer on Daniel Bussell’s
estate. Witness my hand and official
signature.
MASTON O’NEAL.
Sept 8, 1883 1-m Ordinary
Tax Collector’s Notice.
wiil be at tbe following places at the
times mentioned for the purpose of colleting
State and County taxes for the year 1893.
Climax, 1361 district, October 1st and
22nd. - ij i
- Belcher’s, 1277 district, Oct 2nd and 23rd.
Lime Sink, 621 district, Oct 3rd aad
24th,
-Tired Creek, 1324 district, Oct 4th and
25 th.
Whfgham. ?34.di!tricf, Oct 5th and 26th.
ReaganV, 1C58 district, Oct 6th aud 27th,
Bell’s, 1905 district, Oct 8th and 29th.
Attapulgus, 694 district Oct 9th and 30th
FiiceTille, 914 district, Oct.10th and 31st
Jackson s Mill, 1325 district Oci 11th
and November. 1st.
Higdon’s 555 district Oct 13th and Nov
8rd. - ... .
. Lower Spring Creek, 635 district, Oct
15th and Nov 5th. '7*
Kendrick’s, 1343 district, Oct 16th and
6th. , -
Rock Pond, 1046 district, Oct 17lh and
Nov 7th.
rine Hill, 1188 district, Oct 18th and
Nov 8tb.
Banbridg'e,' 513 district, during the
November term of. Decatur Superior Court
after which the Books will be closed.
P. H. Herring.
Sept. 13, td T, C. D. C.
1.1. ROSENFELD,
Of Bainbridge,
-WITH-
MOHR BROS.
-WQOLESALE-
Dry Goods and Notions,
159 Congress St. SAVANNAH, GA
Feb. 22, 1682.—ly.
DFSci.LrTAX,MIISullivan, WA8Wiieeler
President. : Vice-President Cashier.
TI1E FIRST
of
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA-
FORBIGN AND DOMBSTIC EXCHANGE
BOUGHT AND SOLD 5 ? : :l
Colllections made on all feasible
points.
June 28. 1883?—ly. £ U-/ ' '
€.H. THOMAS.
DEALER IN
General Merchandise!
ATTAPULGUS, GA.
: When you go to Attapulgus don’t fail
to buy your goods of C. II. Thomas. He
Keeps Every Thing the People
Need-
Jan IS 1883.
PETER BURKE,
Wholesale Dealer In—•
> V
(Proprietor Cigar Factory 71, No. 35
Broadway, Now Yook.)
Corner Commeroe and Danphin Sts,
MOBILE. - ~ - - - ALA.
THOMAg HENRY/ JOHN HHWRY.^
\ i ./ «
Thomas Henry & Son.
Direct Foreign Importers of ,<n
CHINA, GLASS-
Queensware,
TINWARE. ETC.
Nos. 29,31, 33 and 35 St. Francis St.
MOBILE, - - - ALABAMA.
"June 28. 1883;—6m.
Shriner’s-Indian Vermifuge-will destroy
and expel worms It is reliable. It is
cheap. Only 25 cents a bottle,
ZADEK *CO
. . .MOBILE, ALA.
Invite yonr atention to their entirely
New stock of Diamonds., Jewelry, Solid
Sterling, Silver and I’lated*Ware.
DIAMONDS
of the fines', quality. Choice Brilliants in
single stones and matched pairs a speciality.
Rich Gold Jewelry!
Gold Chains, Lockets, Crosses, Necklaces,
Sleeve Buttons, Studs, etc.
SOLID GOLD RINGS,
Gold and Silver Watches, off- 'American,
English and Swiss manufacture; American
and French Clocks and Bronze*. Silver and
Plated Ware of the.best manufacturers.
» »> «' !.;! ir •
Jewelry Made to Order.
and repaired by tbe best workmen. Solid
Sterling Silver Spoons and Forks; also an
elegant line of Fancy articles in handsome
morocco and wooden cases manufactured
this season especally for Bridal and Holiday
Presents. The finest Watches repaired and
pnt in-perfect order by the most experienced
workmen
June 28, 1883.—Cm.
Profjseional Cardf.
DANIEL McGILL, ~ J
Attorney and Couneellor at LavT,
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA. -
Will practice in the Courts of the Albany
Circuit and elsewhere by special contrast.
July 26, 1883.—ly
‘ 1 CHARLES C. BUSH,
Attorney at L a w*
COLQUITT. GA. *
Prompt attention given to all-business SB*
trusted to me. '
JNO. E. DONALSON. *
Attorney and Counselor at La*A
Offiec over Hind’s store. Will practice
in Decatur and adjoining counties, and
elsewhere by special contract.
Feb’y 16, 1883. - ’ •
MASTON O’NEAL,
Attorney at L«W r
BAINBkIDGE, GA. •
Will practice in all the State Courts,
Special attention given to the investiga
tion of land claims.
JOHN M BROWN.
ATTORNEY AT, LAW
BAINBRIDGE, GA. \
Will'practice in the courts of the Albany
CIrcuil. Office in Democrat Office.
Collections and Land claims special
ties.
MEDICAL CARD.
Dr. E. J. Morgan
Has removed his office to the drug store,
formerly occupied by !>-. Harrell. Resi
dence on West street, south of ■SHalwall,
whers calls at night will reach him.
DENTISTRY. i : *
J.C. Curry, D . D . S
Can be found daily at his office on South
Broad street;’up stairs, in E. Johnion’g
building, where he is ready to attend to tha
wants of the publie At reasonable rate*.
dec-6-7®
DOCTOR M L. BAlfTLI,
Dentist. ’ ;
Office over Hinds Store, Weet M<k
coert house. Has fine dental engiite,'an4
will have everything to make his office
first'dass. Terms cash. Office hours 9
a. m, to 4 p. m. Jan. 1911
DR. L.H. PEACOCK, . -I
Respectfully tenders bis professional swr-
ices to the people of Bainbridge an'd rioini-
l J- •
Office over store of W. G. Broom ft'Ce.
Residence on West end of Brongbtea
street, whore he can be found at night.
April 6,1881— ' •
tWf. D. T.AI.BERT. WM. M. HUS
TALBERT & HARRELL.
Attorneys and Counselor® at
BAINBRIDGE, GA. j
The above have formed a copartnership
under the firm name of Talbert k Harrell
for the practice of law. Will praetice ia
all the courts of the Albany Circnit. Office
over Barnett’s store. J ~
August 14,1882.
GENTLEMEN’S BARBER FIRtOfi,
SHARON HOUSE BLOCK,
».
BAINBRIDGE, ... — GEORGIA.
Kteps sharp razors, clean towels, elegant’
room, first-class sober barbers. A shave,
shampoo or hair cut is here a luxary that
costs you no more than at a second-siaaa
shop.
GRIFFIN & DESVER6RS,
f •' Proprietors.
INGRAMS
MARKET
0—:
I take this method of informing the pe*.
pie of Bainbridgo, that I will supply the
market every day with the very beat beef
the country affords, and at most reasonable
prices. ; . 1 •
Will also supply all other meats in their
season. Thankful for past liberal patron.-
age, respectfully ask a continuance of ihe
-tme- *-j •
- i JOHN M INGRAM.
BatnbrfdgVGai, Sep’t 27, 1883.
HEKiTAGE NURSERY
-AND
EVuiit Farm.
100.000 Cabbage Plan Unimproved varie*
ties—now on gale. ,rr-
LeContc. Keiffer Hybrid and other cele
brated Pear trees always oh hanc^ and
at lowest prices,
500.000 Strawberry Plants of the following
Tarietis cheaper than you can buy them
elsewhere ;
Cumberland Triumph, Monarch of the Weet
Bid well, Capt. Jack, Miner’s Great
Prolific, Wilson, Albany Jersey Queen
Windsor Chief, &c.
Address all orders to H. C. CURRY k Co.,
Bainbridge, Ga.,
H. C. CURRY,
Fiji 27, 1£63. htfiktn,
