Newspaper Page Text
V
-
rs OF THE WAY.
, 1HI) ,erratic success
‘J' r white siq.rcniacy
..rvation.
•ciiiinjx man analyze
I'l iiiH-trine*' and fail to
"active 2'' 1 nl of anarch-
. ,,(]<! for a man
'land to talk about
f the govern-
m"ne.'
ft p4*r eetlt
w^ iV \
lit j. like the m« ■
; j r ,-d for a
..-ratio catn
is not in-
isles, and
•ure cure
l» tea.
e ver comes
Unt "ill lean mon
a', a!-l"-r eent
• tv then lar-e lai
, t ih.. money and
| r r nefeh , - r - :
L't that 1"
li. f
that the
■y direct
on free
id own-
loan it
it 8 per
for the
party is above
r a people’s party,
j ^j-toricallV) it is the
Prom the hegin-
iivernnieiit until now
| f„ r the rights of the
iaiain-t the aggressions
, accord-
to
. jn taxable property
for this year
returns math
rpeneral, will
and will run the
t itpio.ooo.tKio. The
need tlii- year and
f le-s than live mill
the
about
total
tax
will
on
Srd party promises are like
woman’s prayer. She
ra barrel of Hour, a bar-
|rai, a barrel of potatoes,
1 of pepper, when sud-
eexclaimed, “Stop, Lord,
a ranch pepper!” So it is
! party people, they
I r .,li n halt, for it is too
ir people should
1 hostility to the third
, the alliance. There are
y-iive counties that the
a lunger exists in. The
i down from a mem-
r sixty-five thousand to
(thousand. The political
if the third party has done
lew Haven (Conn.) Palla-
[eading Hepuhlican journal,
f Mr. Harrison is re-elect-
helievc and trust lie will
tis no doubt that the most
of his administra
te extended toward the
of n federal election law
i similar to that which
House of Representa-
1 last Congress.”
spaying the traveling ex-
1 of the third party
rs who never have
? to pay their honest debts,
I for the food they bought
bos, just such as they
|retailing out politically to
> may he so silly as to he
them. Their followers
|as badly disappointed in
their creditors
• 1- (Hessner has been ap-
Itommissioner of Iminigra-
c Heorgia Southern Sys-
douhtless through his
itefforts many imigrants
1 to settle along the
I help develop the rich re-
lathis favored section of
AH parties having
>’ or rent along this line
1 to send Major (tless-
piptions of
same, with price
suf sale.
I and paste it in your
won't forget it: The
|*M»n for govornor, State
rs - Senators and Rep-
lv cs, win he held on Wed-
I ( Vtoher ith. The national
^' r President and Coll
in"'" lie held on Tuesday,
I ^ st ''- The election of
°® fers " 'H take place on
wlnesday in January,
^Tlc- party of the South
mainly of alliance-
[ ■’’ editor of The Liheral-
L* *'®n allianeeman, hut
T v °r the third party. Our
r""' hrt have left the Demo-
1 to ° r ganize this new par-
F made a mistake, which
| Halite when too late.
"ell )>ut are acting too
, Ij" they have grievance
r hai they have taken a
Lredres their wrongs
, Lit H> ) V aft ° r :uvhile -—
columns of the
c °ntain a number of
^ > to loan at a reason-
- ,Bter ^t. The Rirming-
M,1„H ^ av ° hundreds of
^ " ar >lying awaiting in-
, t ^ r * m °nied man of
it,,'. " r " tv to a lawyer in
I*, t ", la >*im he had $25,-
[ia r>- U b’ch ],e desired to
r 'rmingham. There is
EL°, ?et IMOn “y. and get it
L , : ' u ‘ of interest, if
hl!I '" ll:lt eral. But with
isj ‘b collateral is scrace.
* S * 10u *^ demand of
|*it !, U ,,Us# a law giving
f li nty of collateral.—
Age-Herald,
RUSSELL <fe BROWN, Editors.
ESTABLISHED, 1871.
BY THU DEMOCRAT rOB’C. CO.
Here shall the Press the Peoples' Rights Maintain.
TERMS:$1.00 CASE
VOL. XXI.
BAIX BRIDGE. GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8,1892.
ASHAMED OF THEIR CROWD.
THETHlItD PAUTV CONVENTION
11EI.D IX A IIOTEI, KOOii.
And Dr. Hand Is, Xominatcd for Con
gress.
Albany Herald.
The Third Party convention of
the Second Congressional district,
which was called to meet in this
city to-day, instead of being a real
convention, materalized in a secret
caucus held in a room at the Cen
tral Hotel.
It was given out by the leaders
this morning that the convention
would meet at the Court House at
2 o’clock. Dr. J. H. Pickett, of
Worth, Chairman of the Third
Party Executive Committee, so
informed a representative of the
Herald at 10 o’clock, hut it seems
that when the crowd got together
for a sort of preliminary caucus in
a room at the Central Hotel they
felt ashamed of themselves and of
each other, and decided to nomi
nate their candidate for Congress
then and there, thus avoiding an
exhibition in the Court House.
Most of the counties of the dis
trict were represented by one or
more delegates, but when the little
crowd looked at itself, all present
or accounted for, and assembled in
a hotel room, it doubtless occurred
to the loaders of the little band that
they would be laughed at if they
went to the Court House and ap
peared before the public as a dis
trict convention.
It didn’t take them long to do
what they had to do.
Dr. I. H. Hand, of Baker county,
was nominated ; Weaver, Peek and
Watson were indorsed, and a com
mittee was appointed to arrange
for a Third Party organ in the dis
trict.
That’s all. September. 1st.
The Cignr>Lcaf Crop of This Year*
Last week we gave reports from
the New England section about the
cigar-leaf crop of this year, and this
week we publish additional ones.
AVe also have communications
from the Onondaga and the Che
mung A’alley sections in this State.
The later advices from New En
gland confirm what we have al
ready stated, and that excellent
newspaper, the New England
Homestead, in its issue of last
Thursday, has a couple of columns
of reports from the various dis
tricts, and these are all of the same
tenor as those from our correspon
dents—that the crop is a fine one
in every respect.
Our advices from New York State
say that the crop in the Onondaga
section is a very good one generally.
On low lands it has been damaged
by rains. The crop has been fortu
nate enough to escape injury by
wind storms, hail or insects though
grasshoppers have done some little
damage to the outor edges of cer
tain fields. There are good pros
pects of an increase in the amount
of wrappers in the crop. In the
Chemung A'allev section the re
ports say that the crop as a whole
is a sound one, of excellent quality
and growth, and promises to pro
duce an abundance of good wrap
pers. Some parts of Chemung
County, N. Y., and Tioga County,
Pa., have been visited by a severe
storm, which badly cut some of the
crops, hut it generally has suffered
less than usual from damage. The
harvesting is well under way.
One of our correspondents says
in his letter: “I have seen good re
sults from my reports to your pa
per, for we are now receiving visits
from more and a different class of
buyers from what we did formerly.
There have been for the first time
several heavy buyers here of late,
who expressed themselves as being
well pleased with the tobacco grown
in this town. AA'e raise as fine to
bacco as is grown in the State, and
through the means of the Tobacco
Leaf the trade is learning that fact.
The knowledge in the trade that we
raise good tobacco induces buyers
to visit us, and to more buyers we
have to come among us, the greater
will he the incentive for our
farmers to raise ‘quality and not
quantity.’ ”
NO. 50
Weaver.
As the candidate of the third par
ty for president is coming to Geor
gia to make some speeches, it will
he interesting to Georgia demo
crats, and we hope to third party
men also, to look into his record.
Here is an extract from a speech
delivered by Mr. AVeaver in 1809.
“A\ hat is the use of further ar
raigning the defunct democracy
with all its hoary crimes at the bar
of public opinion? AVe know that
it comprises murder, treason, theft,
arson, fraud, perjury—any and all
crimes possible for an organization
to commit or connive at. It would
he a mercy to put its record a mil
lion miles deep into the pit that is
mentioned in the holy writ—and I
may add, that if a large and dis
tinguished assortment of its alleged
statesmen were sent along it would
only be common justice.
“The same old gang, except those
who were shot or hung, is again
conspiring to get possession of the
government. AVoe to them! for
royal host will crush them forever
and forever out of all possible dan
ger of such a misfortune to our
common country! No republican
can ever under any circumstances,
have any part or lot with the hun
gry, rebellions, man-hating, woman
selling gang corporated under the
name of democracy, a name so full
of stench and posion that it should
be blotted from the vocabulary of
civilized man and handed over to
the barbarian that it has so fitly
represented.”
And yet this traducer and villi-
fier of our people will be supported
by some white men in Georgia for
president. AA’e are sorry for the
southern men who can forget his
manhood, his wife and children;
forget the cause for which the south
poured out her richest blood, by
supporting this man AVeaver. Let
Mr. AVeaver be confronted with his
black and damning record, when
he puts foot on Georgia soil.
Oat of Politics*
The State Convention of the Geor
gia Alliance, which has just ad
journed at Gainesville, adopted a
policy which may result in the re
habilitation of that order, giving it
new life and strength. AVhen the
Alliance began to take root in
Georgia, one of the declarations of
the order was that it was not a
political organization. AVhen it
became numerically strong, dema
gogues in and out of the order in
sisted that the Alliance had a right
to go into politics, and planned to
use it for political purposes. Then
the Enquirer-Sun, and other Geor
gia newspapers, in a feeling of sin
cere friendship for the farmers of
the state, cautioned them against
permitting the Alliance to become
a political machine. The demago
gues denounced us then as being-
the enemy of the farmers and
pushed the Alliance further and
further into the dangerous current.
The state organ went from had to
worse, and latterly has been the
rabid mouthpiece of the third party
in this state. To what extent its
radical course coutributed to the
decadence of the order and the
perversion of its influences, we are
unable to say, hut the work of that
organ and the office-seeking dema
gogues brought it to a time when
wreck stared it in the face. The
Gainesville convention, we are
gratified to note, has called a halt.
The most important action ot the
meeting was the decision to take
the Alliance out of politics. It de
cided that the Alliance organ
should discontinue the disseminu-
tion of third party doctrine, that no
sub-Alliance should hereafter take
any official political action, and
that Alliance officers should guide
the order clear of politics in the
future.—Enquirer-Sun.
It is amusing to hear the airy
of the Populist part}
leaders' are
XVUat a Waitress Mast Lvarn.
Housekeeper's Weekly.
Before a girl is an “expert” iu
waiting she must learn:
To stand straight.
To step lightly and quickly.
To dress neatly.
To keep tidy hair, clean teeth and
clean finger nails.
To close a door without noise.
To take proper care of a dining
room, pantry, silver, brass, lamps
and polished wood.
• To handle dishes and silver in a
painting
quiet manner.
To carrv dishes without hax ing
themrttfacih'her dress.
To treat carvers with as much
vapormgs
whose flamboyant
"** razors
r. bexv uaer : To sharpen carvers.
stare upon and ™nder • j ; To rem ove crumbs.
Populist party is like tne
terrible whose, .elder.
boastful of hinV: '‘Hd\vidff‘L he.
inquired a stranger. “Two xv ee s
old.” “He’s very small, isn tie.
continued the questioner. >,
he’s pretty small, all exeep - • j ^ g
voice
To out- ftrVa'5.
To make butter balls.
To dress salads.
To make sandwiches.
To make coffee, tea and choco-
To serve wines.
■npnorixe xaticable waters.
"hat is Bring Done to Deepen Flint
River.
Mr. Thomas Robinson, the
United States Assistant Engineer,
who is supervising the work which
is being done to improve the navi
gable waters in this part of the
country, returned to Columbus
yesterday from an inspection of
the Flint river, and when asked
what was being done, he replied :
AVork is going on over there.
AA’e are clearing the channel be
tween Albany and Bainbridge:
putting in the finishing touches.
You see, that river has a rough,
rocky bottom ; work has been go
ing on there for several years. But
since it was desirable to get through
to Albany as soon as possible with
some sort of a channel available
for boats, it was deemed best in,
places, to make only partial clear
ings. This left many spots where
the channel is narrow and crooked,
and hence dangerous. We are
now widening and straightening
these bad places, and when they
are done the river will be in pretty
fair order for all the commerce it
is likely to carry.
AVhat size of channel are you
working for?
Our project calls for a channel
100 feet wide and three feet deep
at extreme low water. In general,
the river will furnish water for
such an opening. Iu a few places
the width will be less—not more
than seventy-five feet. These nar
rows aro purposely left where the
fall is great, otherwise the water
would run off too rapidly, and
make reaches of the river, where
there is now good water, too shal
low for navigation purposes.
How much money have you for
the Flint river?
Fifteen thousand dollars, four
thousand of which is to bo expend
ed between Albany and Monte
zuma.
AVhat are you doing between Al
bany and Montezuma?
AVe have not begun work there
yet. Last winter the snag boat
that works on that part of the river
was sunk, and there has not been
time since the new appropriation
to make all necessary repairs to
equip the boat for further w ork.
As soon as the boat is ready it will
be put to work there.
AVhat business is done on the
Flint river?
A small steamer make weekly
trips between Albany and Bain-
bride, and appears to be doing a
fair amount of carrying. I sup
pose the business pays, or presum
ably the boat would not run. The
business men of Albany think the
commerce will improve largely
when the river is fully cleared.
They are in bettor position to
judge of that than I am ; but, so
for as I can see, I think they have
reasonable grounds for such hopes,
and we are doing all we can to
help them realize them.
Is there any boat running be
tween there and Montezuma ?
No. One was running there
up to about two years ago; but the
opening of new railroads in that
section of the country made river
business dull, and the stockholders
sold their boat to the people of
Albany, and that is the one now
running from Albany to Bain
bridge.
AVhat about the Apalachicola
river; does not that require some
work?
Yes, and there is an appropria
tion of $5,000 for the purpose. As
soon as the boats can be spared
from the Chattahoochee river work
they will go down to work in the
Apalachicola river. There are no
boats belonging to the lower river;
and, since at high water, that river
rises only about ten feet above its
low water mark it is economical to
use the snag boatj “Chattahoochee”
down there, when otherwise the
high water of the upper river would
necessitate the boat’s lying idle.
This for the Apalachicola river in
cludes also some improvement of
the Cut Off and Lee Slough, in the
victinity of AVewahitchka, and
while the money will not accom
plish all that is desired it, .will
make, a good beginning towards the
clearance of a much needed water
way. An appropriation of $20,000
was made for the improvement of
Apalachicola Bay. This .amount
will probably ’’ be ’ expended' for
dredging purpose, and advertise
ments for contract.for the wqrk^re
now under way.’’’’—Colu in bus, (Ga.)
Enq-uH-er^Sqn)]
Peek’s Slavery Bill*
Mr. AV. L. Peek, the Third Party
candidate for governor of Georgia,
was in the Senate of Georgia in
1887 and while there made some
records which he would give a
great deal now to blot out. Among
other things he introduced what
has passed to history as Peek’s
Slavery Bill—a bill which would
have virtually re-enslavod every
colored man and enslaved every
white man who does not own and
work his own land.
- But the Bill itself as introduced
by the great (?) Third Partyite
speaks for itself. Review it, poor
men of Georgia and say in the
light of intelligence whether you
will support with your free suf
frages such a man for Governor of
your state.
In the Senate of Georgia, on the
7th of July, 1S86, Mr. Peek, of the
27th District, introduced the fol
lowing bill:
An act to he entitled an act to
make it unlawful for any person
or persons who receive advances
upon a contract to work the lands
of another in the capacity of ren
ter, cropper, or for standing
wages and failing to comply with
said contract without good and
sufficient cause and to prescribe a
penalty for the same. Section 1.
Be it enacted by the general as
sembly of the state of Georgia,
That from and after the passage of
this act, that any person or persons
who may receive advances upon
contracts to work the lands of
another, either in the capacity of
renter, cropper, or for standing
wages, and shall fail to comply
with the same without good and
sufficient cause, shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished as pro
vided in section 4705 of the code
of this state.
Section 2. Be it further enacted,
That either a written or parole con
tract shall be lawful and when a
person or persons enter on the
premises of another, he, she, or
they shall be presumed to be un
der contract to the controller of the
premises and the furnishing, of
houses, fuel, clothing, provisions,
stock, guano of money, shall all or
either he considered as advances
under this act and that no contract
under this act shall be of force
longer than one year.
“Section 3. Be it further enacted,
that any person or persons owning
or controlling land or farms enter
into a contract and make advances
to either cropper, renter or persons
for wages, failing to comply with
their contract without good and
sufficient cause, shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor and upon a convic
tion thereof be punished as pre
scribed in section 4705 in the code
of this state.
Section 4. Be it further onacted,
that all laws and parts of laws in
conflict with this act be repealed.
The author and introducer of
this hill is AA r . L. Peek, now the
Third party candidate for governor
of Georgia.
It will be seen that in this hill
the word of the landlord becomes
superior to that of the tenant.
In an indictment of the tenant
for a breach of contract, the land
lord can testify and the tenant, be
ing a defendant, cannot.
To make the conduct of Mr.
Peek even stronger against the
tenant, ?t is on record that he voted
against an amendment which
sought to limit this proposed bill
to written contracts only, and yet
Mr. Peek is to-day posing in the
state of Georgia as the great
friend of tenants.
WEAITR’S BHI TAI. CU1 ELTV.
Testimony of One Who W itnessed it
in Tennessee*
From the Atlanta Journal.
Tallapoosa, Ga.. Aug. 23.—I see
in your issue of Saturday, the 20th
inst., an extract from a letter
written by an old citizen of Pulaski,
Senn; also a copy of a clipping
from the Gills County Democrat of
the 20th of July, charging Gen.
AA'eaver, the people’s party candi
date for president, with beastly
cruelty towards the citizens of
Pulaski and Giles county while in
command of the Union army at
that place in 1SG4
I can fully substantiate a num
ber of the charges contained there
in, and could add many others of
like character, ail from my own re
collection. Although quito youn
at the time such a state of terror as
we were kept in by’ tins brute in
human form made an indelliblo
impression upou my mind.
My father, Dr. Perkins, was liv
ing in Pulaski at this time. Our
house, my grandmother’s (Mrs
Dr. Ordway, now of Nashville), and
Maj. Jones, a relative of ours
wero used as officers quarters
Maj. Jones’ family were ordered
out of their house at about 12
o’clock on a bitter cold night in De
cember. They were not allowed
time to dress. Mrs. Jones had to
wrap her sick child in bed clothes
and carry it in her arms to
neighbors house. Many acts of
barbarous cruelty committed on
my relatives and friends are fresh
in my memory. Men of the high
est standing, both young and old,
were thrown into prison, kept there
for months and some shot down
like dogs with never a charge en
tered against them.
Ladies were insulted on the
streets—it was indeed a reign of
terror. Such acts of vandalism
and crime I have nevor even read
of in a civilized county. All of it
was done by the order, or with con
sent of Gen AVeaver.
Mrs Annie E. Ham..
Legal Advertisements.
PROCLAMATION.
In compliance with an Ordinance of
the Citv Conneil of the t’:
To remove ink spots from silver
Our State Taxes.
The increase in the value of tax-
property in Georgia this year as
sures a decrease in the rate of taxa
tion.
Of the 137 counties of the State,
the tax digests of 132 have been re
ceived by the Comprolier General,
and these show the total value of
the property in Georgia to be $416.-
080,769.
AVhen the digests for the remain
ing five counties are sent in, the
tax rate for this year will be fixed.
Last year the rate was 5.08 mills
on the dollar As the increase in
the value of property over that of
last year amounts to $1,900,919,
leaving out the five counties yet to
hear from, it is safe to say that the
tax rate this year be less than last
year.
lie Left Him In a bad Place*
I will give one instance of the
ever ready wit'- of Dr. Barrow.
Meeting the Earl of Rochester one
day the . witty peer exclaimed,
“Doctor, I am .yours" to the shoe
tie.”‘t'I-'*
TO'whieh.tife clergyman replied,
“MyIqrdf; I ...am . ^ours to the
groqo&J’ (a »-/. .♦. *\ s' - - - >
The peer 'eontinued,' “Doctor, I
® I*/.-
am yours to
' “My Jprdy’T fefortod the doctor, “I
am ^pu^vto Vi W
D^tefmined'jiof fo ; he Outdone by
a parson,-his hli^shl^S^tdi.^Doetor,
I am yours Yo the lowest pit of
To General J, B. Weaver.
You are coming to Georgia to
ask ex-confederate soldiers and
Democrats to vote for you.
In a speech at Bloomfield, Iowa,
September 4,1808, you referred to
these people as “The confederate
Democracy, north and south, in
which the infamous copperhead
division of Iowa appearsyou
charged that they were “again con
testing with Grant for the safety of
the Union,” and called them “a
rank, traitorous horde.”
Wiiat do you think of them ?
To General J* B* Weaver.
You once, at Oskaloosa, Iowa,
September 24, 1871, called the
Democratic party a “hungry, re
bellious man-hating, woman-selling
gang corporated under the name
of Democracy, a name so full of
stench and poison that it should be
blotted from the vocabulary of
civilized men and handed over to
the barbarism that it so fitly now
and in all time past has presented.”
You are coming to Georgia to a*k
the men whom you have thus slan
dered to vote for you for the highest
office in the gift of the people* Do you
think they will be so foolish as to
do it?
“AVe must educate or we must
perish.” The recent labor troubles
exphasize this truism. The only
hope for the perpetuation of our re
publican form of government is in
the education of the masses. The
foreigners who come to our shores
must be educated in the principles
of a republican government. They
must learn that force and rioting
are antagonistic to a government
of the people, by the people and
for the people. It may be hard for
them to get rid of their govern
mental ideas imbibed in the
monarchies of the old world, but it
must he done.
ity of Bain
bridge,‘adopted on 22 day of Align
1SSI2, an election is hereby ordered to be
held in said City on the 27 day .Septem
ber 1S92 to determine the question of
the issuance of Fifteen bonds for the
sum of One thousand Dollars (^lliOO)
each bearing interest at the rate of
per centum per annum, payable
for the purpose of purchasing
building and erecting an Electric lij '
plant for the use of xvhat is known
Arc lights on the Streets end Incan
deseent lights for commercial purposei
said bonds to fall due and be payable n
follows;The lirst shall become due and
payable on the first day of January
1920 and one on each succeeding fir.-
dav of January thereafter until all of
said bonds are paid oft and deseharged
There shall be paid on said bonds the
sum of Nine hundred Dollars, interest
on said bonds commencing on the first
day of January 1.S94 and on each sue
ceeding first day of January until the
first day of January l!*2(l when there
shall be paid the sum of One thousand
Dollars, as principal and the sum of
Nine hundred Dollars as interest and
on the first day of January 1!»21 there
shall bo paid the sum of One thousand
Dollars as principal and Eight hundred
and forty Dollars as interest; and on
first day of January 1922 there shall lie
paid the sum of One thousand Dollars
principal and Seven hundred and eigli
tv Dollars as interest; and on the first
day of January 1923 the sum of One
thousand Dollars principal and Seven
hundred and twenty Dollars as inter
est; and on the lirst da_v of January
1924 the sum of One thousand Dollars as
principal and Six hundred and sixty
Dollars as interest; and on the first
day of January 1925 the sum of One
thousand Dollars as principl and Six
hundred Dollars as interest; and on the
first day of January litii the sum of On-
thousand Dollars as principal and Fix e
huudred and forty Dollars as interest;
and on the first day of January 1927 the
sum of One thousand Dollars as princi
pal and Four hundred and eighty Hol
la
ars as interest; and on the first day of
January 1928 the sum of One thousand
Dollars as principal and the sum of Four
hundred and twenty Dollars as interest
and on th e first day of January 1929 the
sum of One thousand Dollare as princi
pal and the sum of Three hundred and
sixty Dollars as interest, and on the
first day of January 1930 the sum of One
thousand Dollars as principal and the
snm of Three hundred Dollars as interest
on the first day of January 1951 the sum
of One thousand Dollars as principal
and Two hundred and forty Dollars as
interest; and on the first day of January
1932 the sum of One thousand Dollars
and the sum of One hundred and eigh
ty Dollars as interest; and on the first
da
ay of January 1933 the sum of One
thousand Dollars as principal and the
sum of One hundred and txventy Dol
lars as interest; and on the first day of
January 1934 the sum of One thousand
of
Dollars as principal aud the sum
Sixty Dollars as interest. The last
;aid Bonds, principal and interest to be
off and discharged on the
fully paid off
first day of January 1934,.
At said election none but qualified
voters of said City xvill be permitted to
vote, and those fax-oriug the issuance
ofj said bonds xvill endorse on their
ticket, thexvords “for bonds” and those
opposed to the issuance of said bonds
xvill endorse on their tickets, the xvord.-
,;ainst bonds”—said election to be
held under the laxvs governing other
election in said City. Gix-en uniler my
hand and seal of Office this the 23d day
of August 1892.
G. F. Westmoreland,
B. Nussbaum, Mavor,
Clerk.
Pimples
Blotches
A** EVIDENCE That the blood is
wrong, and that nature is endeav
oring to throw off the impurities.
Nothing is so beneficial in assisting
nature as Swift's Specific (S. S. S.)
It is a simple vegetable compound. Is
harmless to the most delicate child, yet
it forces the poison to the surface and
eliminates it from the blood.
’gSHIii
I contracted a severe case of blood poison
Fulton, Arkansas.
. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
tree. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
e$e$$$$ooteeeteeeeeeeee«ee«et
“MOTHERS’!
FRIEND’’ j
The farmers of the South call for
more money. They would have
more money if the iniquitous high
tariff taxes were lifted from them,
as proposes by the Democratic plat
form.—
1a>*t—HO Heward.
Lost between Bainbridge and
Climax a Gentleman’s ring, the
design being a Roman Cross set
with 5 Diamonds. I will pay$10.00
rewards for the return of same to
Singletary & English at Climax, Ga.
2t. J. M. Flynn.
I.o«l—Hews rd.
Lost in Bainbridge a gold watch
chain with plain links having at-
•’•^.--■’I'Jached a gold star pendant as a
W^ 'charm engraved “AV. D. T.” AA'ill
' V»f
_ _
make a little chloride of lime into | heel^jndi^SL,-iX5id.t&erej-iBy lord, -pay a liberal reward for the re
paste with water and rub the spot 1 1 leave yon.” covery of both,
with this; wash off with warm] True wit combined with reproof, j AV. D. Tonge,
water. I —New York Home Journal. 1 Bainbridge, Ga.,
Mothers
Hakes Child Birth Easy.
Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain,
Endorsed by the Leading Physicians.
Book to “mothers”moiled F.REE.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA. GA.
a SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
{••••MMNIMMIMIMMIMtM**
R. L. GREMMER,
(AT HIS OLD STAND BROAD ST
BAINBRIDGE, GA.,
Does ail kiuds of Repairing on
GUNS, PISTOLS, TINWARE,
STOA’ES, TURPENTINE
STILLS, PLUMMING,
PIPE FITTING, ETC.
In the very best manner and at price
to suit the times.
A share of public patronage res
’ ” ’ .GREMMER
pectfully solicited. R. L
PARKER'S
„ HAIR BALSAM
Omw *a4 besutiTus the b*tr.
Promotes . lnituiant growth.
IfrTer Valla to Restore Qraw
Hair to I to Toothful Color.
Care* «ea!p duea*fl a hair foiling.
AVj^gjfLOPat Druggist.
T jj* Consumptive and Feeble »»d«n who
Miner from exhausting disease* abouid use Parker's Qinxer
Tonic. It cures the worst Couzh. WeakLuug*. UebilitTln-
ligeslioB, Female weakness, KueuniAtism ana Pain. JOe. a $L
The only tare care for Coras.
HiNDERCORNS. The only tar
*Wi WBifc Hftu vtttiU tstj. 1XM, M Dnuta.
Legal Advertisements.
Decatur Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Decatur County:
W ILL be sold before the court house
door iu the city of Bainbridge,
Decatur county, Georgia, during the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
iu September next, the following des
cribed property, to-xvit:
Lot of land So. one hundred eighty-
sex'en (187) situated in the 21st District
of said county, and levied on as the
property of Maston O’Neal to satistiv a
tnorgage ti fa issued from the .Superior
court of said count}' at the Nox ember
Term 1890 in favor of D. N. Carmichcl
vs said Maston O’Neal, This August loth
1892.
L. F. Patti-Irson,
4t. Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Decatur County:
Will be sold’vrtere the Court house
door in the city of Bainbridge, Decatur
county Georgia during the legal hours
of sale on the first Tuesday in September
next, the folloxving described property
to-xvit:
The South half of lot of land No. one
hundred and fifty-nine (159) situated in
the Txvcntieth District of said co
onuty,
containing one hundredand txventj’-fivo
(125) acres more or less, and levied on as
the property of Charles Winter to satify
a Mortgage li fa from Decatur Superior
a and
Court, in favor of J. R. Craxvford
W. M. Blount. Bccoix-ers, vs said Charles
Winter. This Aug. 10th, 1892.
L. F. 1’atterson,
Sheriff.
Miller Sheriff Sale
(1 EOR( i IA—Miller County:
Will be sold before the court house
door in the toxvn of Colquitt Milica
county, Georgia, during the legal hours
of sale, on first Tuesday in September
Iff,2, the folloxving described property,
to-xvit .-
Lots of land numbers two hundred
md thirty-live (235) and three hundred
lid eiglity-sex'on (587) in the 12th dis
trict of said county, levied on as the
ill inert}' of Janies A Bush and M. G.
Kirkland to satisfy a tax fi fa for unpaid
taxes for the year 1891.
J. R. Hornsby,
Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriff Sale.
EORGIA—Decatur County:
Will lie sold before the court house
door in the town of Bainbridge Decatur
county, Georgia, during the legal hours
of sale on the first Tuesday in September
1892, the folloxving described property,
to-xvit:
All of lot of land No. (27) Txventy
even situated in the2Ist District of said
county containing txvo hundred and
fifty acres, more or less and being the
lot xvliereon, Lucy D. Earnest and her
husband W. If. Earnest and family now
esidc, and levied on as the property of
Defendants, to satisfy one Mortgage fi
a from Decatur Superior Court in fax-or
of J. R. Craxvford and W. M. Blount,
Roeeix-ers Ac, x-s said Luev D. Earnest
aud W. H. Earnest. This Aug. llth 1892.
L. F. Patterson,
4t. Sheriff.
Administrator's Sale.
GEORGIA—Decatur County:
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of said county I xvill Tiller
and expose for sale before the court
house door in the city of Bainbridge,
Decatur county, Georgia, during the
egal hours of sale oil the first Tuesday
in September next, the folloxving des
cribed property to-xvit:
Four acres of land xvith the improve
ments thereon situated in the North-
xvest corner of lot of land No 41 in the
19th district of said county and describ
ed in a deed of tile in the Clerk’s oilice
of the Superior Court of said county iu
Book W. Pages 239 and 240 as folloxvs:
Commencing 240 yards from the
Northxvest corner of said lot, South
thence East 220 yards, thence South 88
ards, West txvo hundred and twenty
ards thence North to the point of be
ginning, containing four acres and
deeded to Simon Wright the 7tb day of
February 1879 by H. C. Pinson of said
county. Said described lands sold as
the property of the estate of Simon
Wright, deceased, for the purpose of
'istrib
paying
_ _ debts aud for distribution,
erms cash. August 1st, 1892.
John M. Broxvn,
Administrator.
CITATION.
GEORGIA—Decatur County:
To all xvliom it may concern:
T. B.
Maxwell having in proper form applied
to me for permanent letters of adminis
tration on the estate of lienrv Blount
late of said county, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of kin of
said Henry Blount to be and appear at
my office on the first Monday in Sep
tember next, and shoxv cause, if any
they can, xvhy permanent administra
tion should not lie granted to said T. B.
Maxxvellon said Henry Blount’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature.
August 1st, 1892.
C. J. Munnereyn
Ordinary.
A Year's Support-
EORGIA — Decatur County:— Ordin
ary’s Office of said county:
The return of the Commissioner’s ap-
ointed to set apart a year’s support for
Irs. Elizabeth Blount, xvidow of Ht-nry
tlount, deceased, out of the estate of
aid deceased, having been tiled in this
office, all persons interested are hereby
cited to lie and appear at my office on
the first Monday in September next, to
shoxv cause, if any they can, xvhy said
return should not be made the hidgment
of this court and admitted to record.
This August ist, 1892.
C. J. Munnereyn,
Ordinary.
Citation.
GEORGIA—Miller County:
To whom it may concern: J .S. Flovd
administrator of estate of Rebecca
lovd applies to me for ler.ters of dis
mission from said administratorship,
and I will pass upon his application on
the 4th Monday in September next, at
my office in Miller county. Gix-en un
der my hand and official signature.
This July 24th, 1892.
J. W. COXVART,
Ordinary.
Fair Warning.
GEORGIA—Decatur County:
All persons concerned will take due
notice that I am the only person author
ized mmer the^micles of co-partner-
... , , — - —pai
ip existing between Mr. C. J. Holland
myself to sign the firm ;
Holland ,fc Peel, and all persons are
hereby forexvarned against trading for
any all obligations unless the same is
duly signed by my hand, for xve shall
contest the payment of all other obli-
-ations and prosecute the forger. This
uly 27th, 1892. j. R.Teee,
for Holland & Peel.
3-Jd
Citation.
GEORGIA—Decatur County:
To all whom it may concern: Chas.
Mims havingin proper form applied
me for permanent letters of adminis
tration on tlie estate of Michael Sxvicord
late of said county, this is to cite all and
singular (he creditors and next of kin
Ka ‘d M. Sxvicord to be and appear at
my office on the first Monday In SeD
tember. and show* cause *• *
cemoer. ana snow* cause if anv thev
can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to said Chas. T
Mims on said Michael Sw icord’s estate!
ltness my hand and official signature’
August 1st, 1892. * e ’
C. J. Munnereyn,
Ordinary.
LOST OR STRAYED.
One Iron Gray Texas horse about (15)
ift/pn rinnH-a . tT... e "
hind foot is longer than the others and
lame in that foot. Branded on left
shoulder; is xvhiter on right hip and
thigh than on the other; age 5 or 6
Our deep sorrell Texas ponev. Blaze
faced and I think three white feet, and
when last seen had halter marks on
head and nose. Branded; is about 14
honds high.
A Reasonable reward will be paid for
informationthat xvill secure one or both
xx hen last heard fiom thev xvere be-
veen Flint Rriver and Spring Creek
near the fork. A. Uort, ’
Jakin, Early, county G».,