The Bainbridge democrat. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 18??-????, October 19, 1893, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextpLTOBlAL . ,„ an spoils his work ! elf ' n ’ a , < „nciis his mouth to *ti® c he open? If. be measured by H n? 5 the head, nor eloquence '-^^Tnienare not as ‘P 1 •. ve their moral deeds jcc!a r I* 8 * P to hav« they are their land .... he some people who lBre ' U with what they have, how to make a for- Itf* •two , v0 rds “Thank you” car- wonderful They yield power sweet , ce which is never lost. lire Ltfj-of ours is a thing O' RUSSELL & BROWN, Editors. ESTABLISHED, 1CT1. BY THE DEMOCRAT PUB ’G. CO. VOL. XXIII. Here shall the Press the Peeples' Rights Maintain. TERMS i *1.00 CAMS. BAIN BRIDGE. GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 19.1893. NO. 4. the fohce biu.. It Wot Repealed by the House East Week. Washington, Oct. 11—The Tucker bill to repeal all existing federal election laws was passed by the house yesterday afternoon by a vote of 200 to 101, party lines being strictly drawn for and against. Senator Hill only, who is the author of a similar bill in the Senate, was on the floor while the vote was be ing taken. Quite a jubilant demonstration was made by the Democrats when the result was announced. The Republicans finding that the Demo- , an( l sellers continue to Kthe present cotton crop L likely that the crop will WL seven million mark. ..old dilapidated bloody shirt, v .ed and much abused, was 11 din the iIouse and raade to Jl.gain by the republicans rising hours of the debate repeal of the federal election It3 ghostly flapping failed * th e northern hearts as of Let us hope that the bloody L rt has been forever folded athat sectionalism in this great crats had their own quorum pre ‘i' : — ot the | sent, were stopped from filibuster ing by the iron-clad order under which the house was operating ny Floyd county must bo demanding the yeas and nays vote condition when mines I, remarkable land Jury feels called upon to E ea special to citizens' to put men in office. It says: “Be- D g that crime in all its forms the increase, we feel con- L ne d to make a joint appeal to , citizens of Floyd county to ml for men and measures that *sent the moral side of every eiion. In the interest of all, (pity,competency, and faithful should he the passport to ilic office, and it behooves our [togive the subject the cbn- Kjntion it deserves.” L story is told of a school teach- Tliving not a thousands miles L this place who, having an in- Jflnate dread of contagious dis- ^e, sent home a little girl because «saal her mother was sick and isymptoms of something alarm- [. Thc next day the girl pre- ■ted herself at school with her gerin her mouth and her little net swinging by the string and Hto the teacher: “We’se got a tie baby at our house, but usma told me to tell you it isn’t (thing.” The teacher blushed y, said she was very glad Idtnld the pupil to take her seat on tlio Burrow and Lacy amend, ments. The Democrats admitted that the bill was defective, in that failed to repeal the statute which inferentially permits troopc at the polls, but the modification could not be made under the order, and the correction will have to be made in the senato. Some of the Republicans claimed that in defeating the Lacey amend ment thc Democrats .repealed all previous laws to prevent bribery and ballot box stuffing at elections for delegates in the territories, but the Democrats claimed that the legislatures of the territories had all enacted laws for the punish ment of offenders against the purity of the ballot in the territories, and Mr. Tucker called attention to the fact that section 1848 of the revised statutes provided in terms that after the first election each territory- should make laws to govern its elections. Delegate Smith also called atten tion to the fact 4hat some of the territories like Arizona operated “like most of the progressive states,” under the Australian ballot law. Farjnor and Newspaper Man, Many men think that newspaper men are persistent dunners. By [tie Washington correspondent j vvay 0 f comparison let us suppose Atlanta Constitution says: > «. -<• f acie Ben” llussell, as the Con- man from the Second Geor- iistrictis familiarly know, is tobably the most successful of the irmemhers of Congress in ob- Bing offices for liis constituents. tobacco growers in council. that a farmer raises 1000 bushels of wheat a year, and sells this to 1000 persons in all parts of the coumiy, a great portion of them saying, “I will hand you a dollar in a short time.” The farmer does not want to be small and says: “ All right.” Tncle Ben” don’t tell when he Soon the 1000 bushels are gone but fsan office, but he has managed he has nothing to show for it, and put several South Georgians into he then realizes that he has fooled Bifat places. The manner and aW ay his whole crop and its value htss of a person goes a long t 0 him is due him in a thousand Us in getting offices. “Uncle little driblets, consequently he is fc"has one of those lovable dis- seriously embarrased in his buj* - ness, because the debtors, owing him $1, treat it as a matter and think it would not help much. Continue this kind of biisi- of the Federal Election Law*. I ne g S year in and year out a» n toe the attention of the country publisher does, how long ^ Ntions which makes him popu- pudcauses everyone to beanx- i to serve him- each small fsfocussed on the Senate, the ,5e of Representatives did lething of far greater import- E !to this country. The greatest we to free government since was the passage of the Selection bill, which was final- Mdeated in the Senate by the Fie efforts of Senator Gorman P s few Southern Senators, as by some brave westerner {to by the gallant Walcott. [Rse rub on the repeal of the ex- i®? federal election ** in the Senate. It is possible ■sonio understanding ha3 been stand it? Amoment’s thought convince anyone that a publisher has cause for persistent dunning. ^ Stand True. The Democratic party is the par ty of the people, make and un- tuake rulers. The party will doi its du ty and maintain democratic prin Its enemies may blu.te bluster ciples. and blow arouna, -- *>. come all opposition there, but if so it is not craticpartyisin t ^ The test is vet to come. — v be schisms, dispute., The Demo- destructible. There and * Remedy for Weevil*. * published a letter a few days Nrom M r . John w . Rice, of Fla., to the Live Oak #w Riving his experience with ^phide of carbon as weevils Mr. Rice is a former ^ °f Thomas county and is a e ®un of unquestionable vera- statements will be re- ^"■ith implicit confidence by ^ 0 know him, and some of - ^w'ers, in consequence, may I his ‘devils method of riddiDg corn And this is why we 1 and we srasssr-s&a: "M P b^*" d . vi r r L p rs fh« Democratic ban no . ° n -„ n c of differences go on “tine the battle is not on, and now, while tn t . iump h in the end. Exery not , going To Our Delinquents. Wa have numbers of subscribers " 6 * ks w ho are far in arrears, 0,1 OUr ^W earnestly beg then, sr the first they re- ^ e { o the subject again. Mr. to make us! c ome into the uoubtiess inadvedently failed member when h We ! t *utio n *»««« —,.o«inn of a little c*- r • those who might follow I possession of a scarcity of / Iam l'le in regard to the infl- are fully conlM " °* c dcondition money aud the ®P disposed of the farmer,^ are m>tdi^ vo to crowd any to m eet naDers falling due ana papers _ us t have help at ^ Jle nature of bi-sulphide of t^ 1 ' t util sufficient time has ^ i°r all of the carbon to ev e and pass away, no fire PH b e ; once fallowed in proximity of them we ® tfle v our account j ^ t expen ses-as The striking of a match if you cann _ ^ and pay u3 jf cutive committee, The convention of the National tigar Leaf Tobacco Growers’ asso ciation was called to order at 11 a. m., Sept. 27th, in the' committee rooms at St. James hotel, Washing ton. Representatives from several states were present, a constitution and by laws adopted and routine business transacted. The following officers were elected: President F. B. Moodie, Lake City, Fla.; vice president, Thos. A. Burns, Versail les, Ohio; secretary and treasurer, S. C. Hardin, Glastonbury, Ct; exe cutive committee, F. B. Moodie, H. S. Frye, Poquonock, Ct., Thaddeus Graves, Hatfield, Mass. The following resolutions were adopted: Be it resolved, That the National Cigar Leaf Growers’ association are opposed to an ad valorem duty on tobacco, and that we are equally opposed to a uniform specific duty, and further demand that the pres ent rate of duty T on leaf tobacco Vie retained, and ihat we are in favor of a modification of the present law, which shall provide that each invoice of leaf tobacco shall specify the grade of leaf contained therein, and that filler and wrapper grades shall not be imported in one and the same invoice. Further Resolved, That if any to bacco in bale, box, package, or in bulK shall consist pf the product of more than one country, the maxi mum rate of duty shall be applied to whole contents thereof. Resolved, That we heartily com mend the establishing of experi mental stations and advise grow ers in sections where there are none to establish them. Resolved, That we approve of the plan of the Hon. Secretary of Ag riculture in sending a commission er to Europe to, report on tho effect that tire laws and methods of trade of the countries of that continent have on our tobacco industry. BY LAWS. This organization shall be known as the National Cigar Leaf Grow ers’ association of the United States. It shall include all local organi zations whose interests are identi cal with the object for which this organization is formed, and who shall by subscribing to the consti tution and by laws hereafter named, and in manner provided, become members. Sec. I. The object of this organi zation or association shall be to pro mote discussion on special topics relating to the tobacco growing in dustry, to disseminate knowledge most useful to said growers in the several states why may be interes ted or represented in this industry, and by intelligent cooperation to foster and protect the interests of all growers of cigar leaf, and also to take such action as shall protect the cigar leaf industry from the competition of foreign grown tobac co. Sec. II. The officers of this asso ciation shall consist of a president, vice president, secretary and treas urer, (the last two offices may be filled by one person) who shall be chosen'annually at such times as .vacancy may occur, by delegates from the various state's and organi sations represented in this associa tion also an executive committee !o consist of three numbers, of which the president shailbeone to be elected by the samebody« above at their annual meeting, and lo hold their office for one year mr, until their successors sh chosen and qualified. c rr III This association shall ootonce in each year, at such t“^ar place as the executive committee shaU determine^oetoct officers for the ensuing year, ami m transact such other business as may be proper to come before said meeting. q ... iv. Special meetings may executive committee. SEt . V. The secretary shall make iisss U T vt Tve treasurer shall re- •ll monie. bS-rf** 1 *: emveallmon.es ^ association^ g ^ ^ ont the therefor, an nee ded contin- same—excep ^ directed b y the and he shall and expenditures of this associa tion at the annual meeting la each year, and at such other times as the executive committe shall direct, and at the expiration of bis office shall turn over to and transfer to this association all monies and funds in his possession as treas urer. The executive committee shall appoint each year an auditor whose duty it shall be to audit the the accounts of the secretary and treasurer, and alter proper exami nation make a report of the same at the annual meeting. Ssb. VII. The executive commit tee shall be empowered to appoint all sub or special committees relat ing to finance, legislation or other wise, and also to add to their num ber as may become necessary or advisable from the various local organizations that may now or hereafter become members of this association. Nev Store New Goods. We kn now opening an ele gant tine of Choice Family Groceries, cn the corner, op posite -the Express Offico, consisting of FANCY * FAMILY f GROCERIES# CANNED GOODS, FLOOR, Blitter, HAMS, LARD, And kept in Store. everything usually s first-class Grocery THE QUESTION SOLVED. An 014 Tanner Telia Whnt Cm need The Recent route. An old farmer of Sumter county writes to the Times-Recorder his idea of what caused the recent panic and m doing so shows that he knows at least something about what be says. This is the way he puts it: “We are told there Is an over production; this may be so in other counties hat it is not so in Sum ter.” “The trouble is w# buy more than we produce. There is too much bacon and flour shipped here every year. Tho things we ought to make at home we are buying.” “We let our timber rot and buy our plow stocks, singletrees, ax handles, hoe handle and fencing.” “We throwaway our ashes and buy soap and axle grease.” “We give away our beef hides and buy hame and shoe strings. “We let our manure go to waste and buy guano.” “Wa buy garden seed in the spring and cabbage in the win ter.” - - “We lot our lands grow up In weeds and buy our brooms.” “We let the wax of our pine and gum trees goto waste and buy chewing gum for our children.” We build school houses and hire teachers and send our children off to bo educated.” “We land a 5 cent fish with a $4 fishing rod.” “We send a locent boy oat with a $20 gun and a$4 dog to kill birds.” “We raise dogs and buy wool/* “And about the only things in this country there is an over-pro duction of is politics and dog tics.” “Now this will not apply to ev ery farmer in our county. We have a few who are farming and raising what they did fifteen or twenty years ago, and they are do ing just as well as then.” The Georgia legislature will con vene on the fourth Wednesday in October, the 25th inst. It is said there will be a Georgia state fair in Augusta some time this year, but the people in this section of the state know nothing about it. Perhaps the management should make an official announcement to he public. We believe It Is probable that the Georgia legislature will re-en act a tax equalization law. Expe rience hasUemonstrated that there is much merit In such a law. The law repealed last year was not per- ect, but it was on the right Hue, Our stock is aH fresh, and bought since the decline in the markets. Give us a call and we guar antee satisfaction, prices and goods. HALL ft • PEABODY, Bainbrldge, Georgia. SCHOOL NOTICE. Pall Term of the Bainbridge Graded School. Will begin on September 11th with the foliowing corns of teachers: Prof. K. L. McNabh, Principal. Miss M. S. Price. A. M., First Assis- tant. Miss Jnliett Ford, A. M., Second As sistant. Mr*. D.M. Mitchell, Third Assistant. (To be supplied if needed) Fourth As sistant. Length of first term sixteen weeks. Tuition tho same as last year, to-wit: A matriculatiou fee of $5.00 will be re quired for pupils under the fourth grade. The fourth grade and" over (which embraces the Knglish department of graded system) $10.00. (or higher mathematics and the clas sics, either or both, an additional charge of $5.00. . , This embraces the full term of nine months. For the coevenienoe of patrons the tnition is made pgyable as follows: One-tliird on entrance of the pupil, one- half at first of 2nd month, and the re mainder at end of 2nd month. Pupils will be dropped on default of prompt payment of these amounts, as they fail due. All tuition unpaid lor last year must be paid or satisfactorily arranged before the patron thus in arrears can have his child or children enrolled. We regret that some deem these strict rules about tuiiion a cause of complaint. We beg to assure all that it is necesssrv to collect promptly in order to pay ex penses. The public fund oniy pays five months and in order to maintain the school nine months entrance fees, or tuition charges, are made. - - No exceptions to these rules will be made. All pupils applying, and conforming to our rules wifi be admitted, regardless ofplace or residence. We have spared no paius in organiz ing thc best school in the county, and said amounts must be paid promptly when they become due, except in cases of Ministers of the Gospel, whose chil dren will be enrolled free. All applications for entrance of schol ars must be made to tho undersigned. By order of Board Trustees. D. McGill, Jr., Sec. & Treas. STALLION, enoaun. Will be found for service at the Livery Stables of K. T. Hines on the following dates: August 19th, 21st, 22d 23d, and again on 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st,, and September 1st, and at such times thereafter as may be needed. For all Information as t* pedigree, etc., address ROSBLANl) PLANTATION, Bainbridge, Ga. TAX COLLECTOR'S NOTICE. FIRST ROUND. Pine Hill—Saturday, Sept. 23rd, 'rith a torch even at Rjhj ls * atlce during volatilization the premises. If biu' flrti t0 ' S tight onou ?h and suf- (^1 ”' sul l>hide of carbon is us- i,.; l " e weevils in the corn at k ' v ‘ d 1)e killed, but wo ad- A "* 10 use it to be careful re -—Thou)asvjlle Times..! full please or remit us spare anCe °«f the monies or other pro- are . are uiu»« , ret " m o , thi.< assoclaUonjshaU Ills nomBiation* Those pdi^^rgP- loudest now ^ ^ those who The editors who daily shriek “Vote! voteU vote!!!” would bet tor first tell the country how the Senato can vote, under ita present rules,*) long asm considerable minority oppose* Ik And those rules which have been tn fores al most a eentury, cannot be changed without a vote. There are nearly acres of public land in the south. This vast area is aU open to homestead entry. In additional the states own 20,000,000 acres of land which can be’ obtained at nominal prices. The south is the land toward which the “sooner” and the “boomer,” if they ore the right type, ought to turn their feet Need we ask our friends to re member us when they sell their first cotton? We need the small •mount due on your subscription •nd will feel grateful for it Justus soon as you get the money to pay Buie Nisi. GEORGIA—Decatur County: A. Reynolds, Vs. William Clary. Kendrick’s—Menday, Sept. 25th, Spring Creek—Tueaday, ~t« " ‘ -Tueaday, Sept. 26th, sleam Mill—Wednesday, Sept. 27th. Kingston—Thursday, Sept. 28th, Corinth—Friday, Sept. 29th, Rock Pond—Saturday, Sept. 30th, Belehsr’a—Monday, Oct. 2nd, •Tu * Barrow’s Htoro—Tuesday^Oct^Srd 5th, fore- Lime Sink—Wednesday, Oct. 4th, Oct. Pearee’e—Thursday, noon (afternoon Cairo) Reagan’s—Friday, Oct. 6th, Whutham—Saturday, Oct. 7th, Bell’S—Monday, Oct. 9th, Higdon’s—Tutsday, Oct. 10th, Attapulgus—Wednesday, Oct. 11th, Recovery—Thursday, Oct. 12th, PaeeriUe Friday, Oct. ISth, Fowlstown—Saturday, Oct. 14th, Climax—Monday, Oct. 16th, SECOND ROUND. Spring Creek—Tuesday, Oct. I7th, Steam Mill—Wednesday, Oct. 18th, Kingston—Thursday, Oct. 19th, Corinth—Friday, Oct. 20th, Rock Pond—Saturday, Oct. 21st, Belcher’*—Monday, Oct. 23rd, Barrow’s Store—Tuesday, Oct. 2«th, Lime Sink—Wednesday, Oct. 25th, Pearce’*—Thursday, Oct. 26th, tori noon, Cairo afternoon, n’s-Fridar, Oct. 27th, Reai HiL Climax- ftTf > . «’•—Saturday, Oct. 28th. Monday, Oct.! ,30th. Bell’s—Tueaday, Oct.81*t, Attapulgu*—W •dneaday, >o.... K#eoT*ry—Thursday, Not. 2nd, Faeeville—Friday, Nor. 3rd, Fowlstown—Saturday, Nov. 4th, Kendrick’s—Monday, Nov. 0th, Pine Hill—Tuesday, Not. 7th, Whigbam—Wednesday,Nov. 8th and ^Bainbridge—Two weeks of November Court. Book#will^positively cl°*e on December 20th, and Fif*» will be issued atonoe. GKO. D. it With. tf. 500,000 cabbage plants—choice at $3.50 per 1000. Addres M. H. Dckk, PUT UP glass vials, hermetically sealed, and always fresh —is the way Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets come When you take pills it’s an important point to have them small—provided the f have equal strength and efficacy. You’ll find what you want in these little liver pills of Dr. Pierce. They’re put up in a better way, and they act in a better way, than the huge old-fashioned pills. What you want when you’re “all out of sorts’*—grumpy, thick-headed and take a gloomy view of life, is these Pellets to dear up your system and start your 1 into healthful action. Sick Headache, Bifieus Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bil ious Attacks, and all derange ments of the liver, stomach and bowels, are prevented, re lieved, and cured. They’re th* ekmptst pill you can buy, for they’re guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money “ fMDnwa In the Superior Court, November Term, 1893. It being represented to the Court by the petition of R. A. Reynolds that by deed of mortgage, dated the tenth day of December 1892. William Clary con- 1 to the said plaintiff a certain acres of land of the fifty-acre tract in the Northwest corner of lot number one hundred and sixty-nine 1169) in the twenty-seventh district of iecatur county, Ga., in his mortgage of said date for the purpose of securing the payment of a promissory note made ,y the said William Clary to the said aintiff due on the 10th day of Decem ber, 1891, for the sum of twenty-five dollars, which promissory note i* now due and unpaid; _ , . . It is ordered that the said Defendant do pay into this Court, by the first day of the next term, thc principal, inter est and costs, due on said note and mortgage or show cause, if any he has to the contrary, or that in default there of foreclosure be granted to the said plaintiff of said mortgage, and the equity of redemption of the said De fendant therein be forever barred, and that service of this rule be perfected on said Defendant personally or by publi cation according to law. B. B. Bower, J. S. C. A. C. A true copy from the minutes of this Court. C. W. WlMHERLKT, Clerk. May Term, 1893, Dceatur Superior Court: „ . .. . .. It appearing to the Court that there has been no service, on . the Defendant in this cuse, it is therefore ordered that further time be granted to perfect ser vice and that publication he made as usual in foreclosure of mortgages, and that this rule nisi be made returnable to the nest term of this Court at which time the Defendant is reqnired to show cause, if any he has, why the prayer of plaintiff should not be granted. B. B. Bower, J. 8. C. A. C. A true copy from the minutes of De catur Superior Court. C. W. WlMBERLKY, "m Clcik. Legal Advertisements. Decatur Sheriff Sale. G EORGI A—Decatur County: Will be sold before the court house door, in the city of Bainbridge, Decatur county, Georgia, on the first Tueaday In November, next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property to-wit: Forty (40) acres ot land more or less off of lot of land No three hundred and Bixty-one (361) situated in the 20th Dis trict of said county, and bounded as fol lows: On the North by lands of W. A. Dickenson and others, on the East by lands of B. B. Bower, on the South by the Lambert Old Ferry Road and oti the West by lands ofpersons unknown, but known as the Walters old house site, snd levied on aa the property of Troup Davidson to satisfy a Justice Court Fi fa issued from the Justice's Court of the 613th District, G M, of said countv at the September Term, 1888, in favor of the Savannah Guano Co vs said Troup Davidson. Levy made and re turned to me by Constable. This Oc tober 4th, 1893. L. F. Pattersos, 4t Sheriff. Legal Advertisements. MBIf Moriw** GEORGIA—Milter County: WILL be sold before the court house door in the town of Colqnitt, Miller county, Georgia, during the legal hours of sole on the first Tuesday In fc vember next, the following described property, to-wit: Fifty acre* of tend out of the center of lot of tend No (210) two hundred and nineteen in the 13th District of said county, and levied on as the property of Rachel Shcperd to satisfy a County Court Mortgage Fi fa in favor of Joseph Hnll vs said Rachel Shcperd. This Sep tsmber 26th, 1893. J. 8. Wilkin, lm Sheriff. Miller Tax Sale GEORGIA—Miller County: Will be sold before the Uonrt hours door in the town of Colqnitt, Miller county Georgia daring the legal hour* of sale on the first Tuesday in Novem ber 1803, the following described proper ty to-wit: Fifty acres of land off of lot of land No (7) seven in tlie2Bth District of said county, and levied on aa the property of E. B. Buali as Agent for the estate of Elijah Bush, deceased to satisfy a Tax Fi fa issued nv J. F. Roberts, Tax Col lector of said county, for unpaid taxes for the year I860. This Sept. 26th, 1898. J. S. Wilkin. 4t Sheriff. CITATION GEORGIA—Decatur County: John To all whom it may concern: M. Browd, Administrator of S. M. Crawford deceased, has in due form ap plied to the undersigned for leave to —„ •—j. ■--' «— to the estate of ilication will id*yin Novem ber next. This October 3rd, 1898. C. J. Munnkblyn, lm Ordinary. sell the lands belonging to the esl said deceased, and said auplicatin be heard on the 1st Monday in N Decatur Shariff Sala 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 the first Tuesday in Novem ber next, the following described prop* erty. to-wit: All of that portiou of lot of land situa ted, lying ana being in the 20th District of said connty, and Known in the plan of said District as tet No (279) two hun dred and seventy-nine, lying on the West side of the public road leading from Bainbridge to Fowltown Station, and South of that portion of said lot now owned by B. B. Bower, containing forty-one (41) acres—the same being tbe land deeded by J. A. Butts to the De fendant, L. O. JacKson, and Recorded in Book “F. F.” Page 269 in the Clerk’s office of said county, and levied on as the property of L. O. Jackson to satisfy a Superior Court Fi fa, issued at the No vember Term, 1891, of Decatur Superior Court in favor of the Alabama Midland R’y Co vs said L. O. Jackson. This Oc tober 4th, 1893. L. F. Patterson, 4t Sheriff. CITATION. GEORGIA—Decatur Connty: To ail whom it may concern: Geo. . Wight, Administrator of M. J. Bodi- ford and N. A. McCullough, has applied to the undersigned for leave to'sell the lands belonging to tne estate of said de ceased, and said application will be beard on the 1st Monday in November next. This October 2nd, 1893. C. J. Munnkrlyn, 4t Ordinary. CITATION GEORGIA—Decatur Connty: Whereas, T. B. Maxwell, Administra* >r of Henry Blount, deceased, repre sents to the Court, in his petition, duly fully administered said 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 ad ministration, aud receive letters of dis mission, on 1st Monday in October, 1803. July 8rd, 1893. C. J. Mukmerlyn, 3m • Ordinary. Decatur Sheriff Sale. GEORGIA—Decatur County: Will be sold before the court house door in the city of Bainbridge, Decatnr county, Georgia, during the legal hours of sale on, the first Tuesday in Novem ber next, the following described prop el ty to-wit: That certain house and lot situated in tho city of Bainbridge, Decatur county, Georgia, known as the Humphrey S lace, bounded on the East by Indepen- ent street, on the West by property of A. T. Bowne, on the North by property of Miss Bobbie Saddler, ana on the South by property of Mrs. Ada McBride and Miss Mamie K. Andrews, and levied on as the property of S. M. Cox to satisfy a Fi fa issued from Mitchell County Court at the November Term. 1884, in favor of A. L. Townsend vs said S. M. Cox, and other Fi fas in my bands. Property pointed out by Plaintiff. This October 4tn, 1893. L, F. Patterson, 4t Sheriff. Libel For Divorce. E. J. England, ( Libel for Dnorce, vs. \ Decatur Sup’r Court Lizzie Enolann ( May Term, 1892. The Defendant Lizzie England is hereby reqnired to appear at tbe next term of said eonrt to be held on the second Monday in November next, to answer the libellant in his libel for a total divorce. In default of such ap- learance the court will proceed accord- ngtolaw. Witness Honorable B. B. Bower, Judge of said court, this August 21st, 1893. C. W. WlMBKIILKY, t-a-m-tm Clerk, S. C. Decatur Sheriff Sale* GEORGIA—Decatur County: Will be sold before tbe court house door in the city of Bainbridge, Decatur county, Georgia, during the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in Novem ber next, th e following described prop erty, to-wit: That vacant city lot In tho city Bainbridge in said county, boauded aa follows: On the East by property of Dr. L. H. Peacock, on the South by Broughton street, on the North by Wa ter street and property of Isaac Gainous and on the Wes^ by property of Mrs. James Colbert, and levied on as the property of Elizabeth Jackson, to satis fy a Cost Fi fa issued from Decatur Su perior Court in favor of L. U. Peacock vs said Elizabeth Jackson. This Oc tober 4th, 1893. L. F. Patterson, 4t Saeriff. Legal Notice. All persons are hereby warned not to fish with seine, rod or line, hunt with dog or gun, or in nny manner whatever trespass upon either of the following lots of land aituated in the 19th District of Decatur county, Georgia, viz: 344,384,379,380,881, 882, 383, 377, 878, 384 Also lots Nos 14,15.18,19, 20, 21, 22, 23. 28, 27, 30, 25,4, 55, 50, in the 20th Dis trict; Also lot No 19 in the 22nd District of said connty. May 8th, 1803. R.GETZLAFF, tf Agent for A. Cohn. As To Paupers. At a Regular Term of the Board of County Commissioners of Decatnr county held August 7th, 1893, the fol lowing resolution was adopted: “For a long time, and during the term of the Board which preceded the pres ent one, ’it was necessary, because of the lack of room to accommodate the laupers of the poor house, for. the ;onnty Commissioners to appropriate a certain sum of money monthly to such person or persons, for their sup port and maintainence. It now appi ngtothe Board that it is no Ion necessary to appropriate money in this way, and that there is ample room for the accommodation of such person or >ersons as are entitled to the appropria- ,ion thus made at the poor house, and it further appearing that there are s large numlier of persons upon the pau pers list. Be it, therefore, Resolved, Bv the Board of Connty Commissioners'thst from and after thc adoption of this resolution, said month ly payments be discontinued, unless the beneficiaries thereof be thoroughly examined bv the Connty Physician (Dr. 8. J. Chesnut) and pronounced by said County Physician a lit and proper sub ject for the poor house; the person or persons so examined shall go to the poor honse of said connty, there to be taken charge of and cared for as_ the law di rects in such cases. Aug. 7th, 18BB. J. D. Harrell, E. R. Powell, M. J. Horn, P. H. IIereino Ariel Cook. Ordered that this resolution be pub lished in The Bainbbidoe Democrat tor 8 issues of said wiper. J. D. Harrell, Ch’m. L. B. Wilson, B. C. C. D. C. Clerk. Deeatur Sheriff Sale. GEORGIA—Decatur County: Will be sold before the court house door in the city of Bainbridge, Decatur county, Georgia, during the legal hoars of sale on the first Tuesday in Novem- l>er next, the following described prop erty, to-wit r Furty-five (45) acres of land lying two miles from Bainbridge, on the right hand side of the road running from Bainbridge to Camilla, there being on said land a one-story framed, one-room house, said place being known aa tbe George Lewie pCaee, and where Georg Lewis now resides, and levied on as th< ] property of said Lewis to satisfy a Jul ies Court Fi fa Issued from the Jus tice’s Court of the 518th District, G M, of said county in favor of D. A. Rnasell vs said George Lewis. Levy made and returned to me by Constable. This Oc tober 4th, 1893. L. F. Patterson, 4t Sheriff. Decatur Sheriff Sale. GEORGIA—Decatur County: Will be sold before the eonrt house doorin the city of Bainbridge, Decatnr county, Georgia, daring the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Novem ber 1893, the following described prop erty to-wit: The East half at that city lot, situa ted, lying and being in the city of Bain bridge in said county, bounded as fol lows: On tbe North by tbe 8, F, A W. Railroad track, on the East by Webster street, on the ~ — * Wood, Versa Jake Tipper _ street, and levied on as the property Mrs. K. O. Dickenson to satisfy a Ji ties Court Fi fa, issued from the Jus tice’s Court of the 518th District, G M, of said county, at tbe September Term 1893, of said Court, in favor of Steinin- ger A Co vs said Mrs. E. O. Dickenson, snd other Fi fas in mr hands. Levy made and returned to me by Constable. This Oct. 4th, 1898. L. F. Pattbrson, 4t Sheriff. PUBLIC SALE. GEORGIA—Deoatur ounty: By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of said county, will bo told before the court house door in said county, be tween the legal honrs of sale, first Tues day iu November, 1898: One eight-room brick dwelling and forty acres of lot of land nnmber two hundred and eightv-two (282) upon which said house is located. Also ten 10) acres ot lot of land number three lundred and nineteen (319) adjoining . ‘ng a pari said forty acres, and containing u of said premises. AU situate in the *20th District of Decatur county, Georgia, and abont one and one-half (1U) miles South of Bainbridge, Ga. Said proper ty sold for purpose of distribution amongst the common owners of said property. The terms of said sale are ‘ in one two . , .nierest rom date.of sale @ 8% per annum, said last named payments to be secured by mortgage on the property. This Aug. D. T. Wilson, J. T. Rogers, ,, J. E. Fain, Partition#!*. Homestead Notice. GEORGIA—Decatur County: Leander E. Dollar has applied for Ex emption of personalty and setting apart and valuation of Homestead, and I will P*«« upon the same at 11 o’clock a m,on the 14th day of October 1883, at my oflica. C. J. Munnerlyn, Ordinary, Homestead Notice. GEORGIA—Decatui County: Sarah L. Dean has applied for Ex- iption of personalty and setting apart d valuation of Homestead, and I will pass noon the seme at 11 o’clock am, on the 16th day of October. 1998, at mr C.J. Munnerlyn, Ordinary. office. 2t Constable's Sis GEORGIA—Decatnr County* By order of the Jnstiee’s Court of th# 720th District, G. M, I will expose and sell to the highest and best bidder. the Third tots the bird Saturday (the 21st day) of Oc tober 1898, during the legal hours of sate Homestead Notice. GEORGIA—Decatur County: Patrick Bishop has applied for ex emption of personalty and setting* and valuation of Homestead, and I «iu pass upon tbe same at 11 o’clock a m, ontbe 23rd day of this month, October 1893. October 3rd, 1893. C. J. Munnerlyn, g Ordinary. Homestead Notice- GEORGIA—Decatur Connty; D. W. Lane has applied for.exemp- tion of personalty and setting apart and valuation of Homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 11 o’clock a m, on the aJth day of October, ttDS, at my office, saptmth,**. » Decatur Sheriff Sale. GEORGIA—Deestnr Connty: Will be sold before, the eonrt house door in the city of Bainbridge, Decatur county, Georgia, during the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Novem ber next, the following deecribed prop- erty to-wit: The West half of lot of land No. two hundred and ninety-five (295) situated in the 16th District of said connty, and levied on aa the propertwof J. H. Dol lar to satisfy a Connty Court Fi fa is sued from the Connty Court of said county at the July Monthly Term, 1889, In favor of B. D. Stults va said J. H. Dollar. This October 4th, 1898. L. F. Pattkrson, 4t Sheriff. Homestead Notice* GEORGIA—killer Connty: Mrs. Carrie E. Phillips has applied for exemption of personality and set ting apart and valuation of Homestead and I will pass upon the same at 10 the Stardom. 1998. si ■ the following property to-wit: On* Printing Press, Type snd Stone, and other fixtures thereto belonging to tha Whigham Grit, and levied on by virtu* •>f a Justice Court Fi fa in favor of (!. Strickland vs I.. B. Wilson, and other fi fas in my hands. This the 16th day of September, 1893. E. A. AuTBy. - 4t Constable. To Builders and Contrac tors. GEORGIA—Decatnr County: On Monday, the 19th day of November. 1993, sealed Did# will be entertained by tbe Board of Cqnflty. Commissioners of said county, for the erection of a Coun ty Jail in the city of Bainbridge, said county. Tbe building to be of Brick, Iron snd Steel. Plana; specifications and bids are hereby, respectfully Invi ted, tbe Board of County Commission er* reserving the right to reject any snd all bids and plans. Sept 16th, 189S Jso D. Harrell, A. < P. 1 , M. J. Hon ' E. R.Pon Connty Com’rs:

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Bainbridge democrat. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 18??-????, October 19, 1893, Image 1