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.- r - 5 •
water Sacrifices
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ANOTHER
IXQ OUT SALE!
Ig-juns
Bargains!
I" bought out the balance of the
pole of merchandise from Smith &
am now offering the same at still
reductions. All goods sold at COST
E10W COST-
|thc CAP1I ONLY. Thirty days only
people to make money by buying
BE. E. SMITH’S,
lood brognns at $1 par pair,
ladies shoes »t 50 cents.
Ladies tine calf sew«*d shoes nt. $1
mlanceof clothing we sell REGARD
LESS OF COST.
*ne Gar Load.
of Fleur, Bacon, Tobacco and corn
rli I am offering for less than any other
*e. Plows, Nails, Axes, &c., at prices
■anteed to be cheaper than elsewhere,
ve again
FULL LINE
our celebrated handmade Ladies, Gents
1 Misses’ shoes, which 1 am offering very
IEAP. The 25 pieces of dress goods
ft received I am offering for less than ever
sold heretofore
UR FURNITURE
partment of which I shall make a special
, shall be complete in every detail, an l
1 be pleased to show same to onr friends
1 guarantee to sell furniture for less than
any other House.
mu PRODUCE
*11 kinds will be bought, for which I will
’ highest market prices at all times.
WANTED!
.*** rr els of syrup, for a special order, for
tch I am prepared to pay the highest
rket price. 50 barrels of seed potatoes
for sale.
te would ask all of our friends to visit
tvhen they come to the city, and look at
stock. We shall be pleased at all times
mow goods. Make our store v-our
ilquarters. Respectfully,
A. E. Smith,
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l'lie Weekly Democrat
•IAS. D PONDER, -
Local Editor
THURSDAY, JANUARY 26,1882.
ARHIVAX, AND DEPARTURE OP MAIDS
MAIL ARRIVES,
From Savannah at 8 a. m., and leaves at 5:15
p. m. Closes at pest ofiice at 4.30 p. m.
From Colquitt daily (except Sunday) 0. 30
a. m. and leaves at 10, a. m.
From Steam Mill at 2 p. m. every Wednes
day, and leaves 10 a. m. Tuesday and Fri
day.
From Attapnlgns 5 p. m. Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, and leaves at 7 a. in., same
day.
Notice Stockholders,
A meeting of the stockholders of the Deca
tur County Fair Association is called to meet-
in the Court House in Bainbridge at 12 m. on
Monday the fitli ot February next for the pur
pose of electing officers for the ensuing year.
Also, the Directors of said Association arc re
quested to attend, to attend to business of
importance. G. A. Wight,
Jan. 17, ’82. Pres., D. C. F. A.
Court ( alrnior 1881.
ALU ANT CIRCUIT.
L. P. D. Warren Judge.
Jesse W. Walters Solicitor General.
Ilaker —First Monday in May and November.
Calhoun—Second Monday in March, and
September.
Decatur —Second and third Monday in May
and November.
Dougherty—First, second and third Mon
day in April and October.
Mitchell—-First Monday in March and fourth
Monday in November.
Worth— Fourth Monday in April and No
vember.
Xlie Fair Association.
Elsewhcro in to-day's paper will be found a
call from President G. A. Wight, for a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Decatur County
Fair Association, to be held at the court
house in this city, Thursday the 6th proximo.
Besides the election of officers for another
year, other business of vast importance to
the organization will come up at the meeting,
and a full attendance is desired, and earnest
ly requested by the President,
We will have something to say about the
Association next week.
Another Steamer.
From the following, which wo copy from
tho Pensacola Advance-Gazette, it seems that
we are to have another steamer on the Chat
tahoochee river in a tew days:
“Wo regret to announce tliat Capt. II. G.
Summers will, as soon as the weather settles,
carry the Big .Sunflower to Columbus, Ga., to
run between that city and Apalaooilola. Capt.
Summers opened the trade between Pensacola
and Geneva, on the Choetawhatchie route,
but the merchants of that town having pur
chased a boat which they will patronize at all
costs, Capt. Summers has withdrawn-his
boats. Tito Alice he sold to men op the Es
cambia and Conecuh rivers. The Sunflower,
as announced aotm, will go to Columbus, Ga.,
on the first norther.”
From river men who have seen th'e Big
Sunflower, wc learn that it is a splendid
steamer and will compare favorably with any
that has ever run on our river. Her capacity
is about the saino as that of the Rebecca
Evenngliam, and her passenger accommoda
tions are said to be equally as good.
The busiuess men of Columbus will not ob
ject to the introduction of new steamers on
the Chattahoochee, for the more the greater
tho competition and the more likely will he
tho reduction of rates.—Columbus Enquirer-
Sun.
A TRIBUTE TO BEAUTY.
"i’Ue Bali I-'riday Night, Compli
mentary to Yisiling I.adies.
The event of the season came off at the
Sharon House Friday evening. The enter
tainment way given by the young men of the
city in compliment to visiting ladies; and
taking into consideration the adverse circum
stances under which the young men labored
it was quite a brilliant affair. The attendance
was very large. We dont remember to have
ever before seen so many pretty anJ/degantlv
dressed ladies at a hall in Bainbridge. Mov
ing through the gracetul measures of tho
dance, with flushed cheeks and eyes sparkling
with the light of pleasure, they presented a
bewitching picture that would have bedazzled
the court of cupid.
Among the ladies present most noticeable
for their beauty and grace, was a stylish bru
nette dressed in black satin trimmed in pas-
sementare; a lovely blonde, dressed in gar
net satin and white lace : t.vo winsom sisters
frogi the snow-capped domes of Quebec,
wore black satin and velvet ; a fair
visitor from New Jersey, whose hand was
much sought after in the dance, wore cream
hunting; a lovely representative of the Cen
tra City, wore brown satin trimmed in passe-
mentre; a winsom blonde wore garnet satin
with white lace; two pretty, graceful and
charming blondes from Faceville wore a mauve
silk with amber'plush and a banter s-green
silk with garnet plush. Salmon velvet with
white merino, was worn by one of our own
charming belles. Two graceful, dark-eyed
beauties wore blue silk and satin, and cream
hunting; a sweet little lady from Memphis,
and one of the most graceful dancers at tho
ball, wore a wine silk; one of the belles of the
evening wore a handsome black velvet with
bunting overskirt ; a graceful little blonde
wore black pongee. Very conspicuous among
this array of beauty moved several handsome
and elegantly dressed married ladies, the
charm of whose presence was felt by all.
The gallant attention and graceful address
of the young men accorded well with their sur
roundings Every face beamed with enjoy
ment. The uauce continued until the ‘wee sma
honrs”hadfai advanced, and the enterprising
cock heralded the advent ot another day.
A Bridal Reception.
Last Thursdry evening, in company with
our entertaining friend, Mr. G. F. Wooten, we
made a flying visit to Attapulgus to be pres
ent at the reception tendered by 3D. C. H.
Thomas to his fair and accomplished bride;
and it was an occasion we shall not soon for
get. The reception was a recherche affair.
The guests began to arrive in numbers as
early as 6:30 o’clock p. m., and continued to
pour in nntil eight." At that hour ourself and
friend were ushered into the parlor where Mr.
Thomas’ many friends were being presented
to the lair mistress of his heart and home.
And a pretty picture they made standing
there in the midst of their friends receiving
congratulations. He handsome and trium
phant; she blushing and happy. Both stand
ing upon the threslinold of a new life. Con
gratulations over with. Mr. G. F. Wooten, in
behalf of himself, Mr. R. A. Lytle and J. D.
Ponder, presented tho happy eoupla with a
handsome silver castor. He also, in his usual
happy style presented the bride with a beau
tiful toilet sst, a gift frem tho groom, which
was accepted by Mr. E. M. Thon.as in a few
well chcsen remarks. Among the many pres
ents was and elegant clock, a precent from.
Mr. J. Steiniager, which was presented by
Mr. Wooten and accepted by « T . D. Ponder.
Just before supper was nrnouncsd the ap
pearance of a gay party of masqueraders upon
the scene caused a littie ripple of excitement
and merriment. No one could guess who
they were or where they came from.
Supper was announced and ail repaitecl to
the dining hall, where a grand feast awaited
us. It was one of the handsomesest tables
we over saw. It was spread with everything
that could nourish tho physical man or tempt
the palate of the fastidious epicure. This,
thought we, is such an banquet u3 graced the
hoards of Olymphian Gods. Our friend Yfoo-
ten ate in all the different languages. When
our attention was first called to his neighbor
hood, he had clinched in desdly combat with
a huge piece of turkey, and was, at the same
time carrying on an interesting skirmish with
surrounding dishes.
“VYe gazed in wonder, and still the weirder
grew,”
That a man, so small, could so much grub
undo.
In response to a toast, “Our host and host
ess of the evening,” Mr. Wooton, though too
full for utterance, made a pretty little speech.
Mr3. Janies Butts and Mrs. J. Mart::’., were
the committee in charge of arrangements,
and in dressing the table they wore assisted
by 3Irs. Dr. M. Nicholson, 31rs. A. Cook, Mrs.
L. B. Griffin and Mrs. R. G. Chestnut. Tfce
fact that those excellent ladies had charge of
affairs is a sufficient guarantee that no im
provement could have teen made on the ta
ble. It was a monument to their housewifery
at:d elegant tasio. During supper, that cour
teous gentleman, Mr. A. Cook, supervised
things, and catered to tho wants of all with
inimitable and easy grace.
After supper the company returned to the
parlor, where seven 1 hours were passed in a
most pleasant end soci..l manner. Our es
teemed young friend, Mr. Gray Fain and his
charming bride were present.
3Ir. Wooten and ourself remained all night,
and were up blight and.oar# next morning
for an early start. But wo were none tco
early for those two estimable ladles Mrs. Hai-
tin and IDs. Butts, who invited us in to a
warm breakfast, prepared especially for us.
We shall ever remember, with pleasure, their
many kind attentions ou this occasion.
And now, what should have come first comes
last. Sir. 0. H. Thomas' and 3Iiss Bnlah Fol
som were married at the home Or tno bride,
at Centerville, Fla., ou the IStii inst. May
their’s he a long and happy life, with just
enough clouds to form a glorious sunset.
News from Our Editor.
SavannaR, Jan. 23,1882.
In response to a telegram containing news
of the extreme Ulness of mv brother, Mr.
James S. Russell, who is in the empley of the
Southern Express Company of this city, I ar
rived at hiB bedside one week ago to-day, to
find him hovering between life and death on
account of a malignant attack of typho-mal-
arial fever. To-day, as 1 pen these lines, his
situation is very critical, but the consuming
fever is under control.
I had hoped being able to have written an
interesting letter to our readers for this
week’s Democrat, but the circumstances
which surround me hare male such a perform
ance impossible. Therefore, this short letter
will, I know, he excused by bur generous
readers.
Since my arrival here I hare receivea many
kindnesses. I am tt Mrs. Gibbs’ hoarding
house, where by brother hes been stoppmd, i
and it was truly fortunate fer him. Mrs. G.
is a iady whoso generous heart is "full of the
milk of human kindness,” and the unselfish
manner in which she has devoted herself to
the patient, will stir ap emotions of gratitude
within me as long as life lasts. The many
young gentlemen who board here hsve neeu.
too, ready and willing to alleviate the condi
tion of my brother. Although a stranger, the
cordial reception, given me by them has re •
lieved my position from much of th3 lonely
weariness which would otherwise have attend
ed it. Mr. J. L. Cronin—that most noble-
hearted and best of men—Agent of the South
ern Express Co., and his corps of gentlemanly
clerks in the office, will never fade from my
memory.
The physician in charge of the patient is
Dr. J. G. Thomas, who stands at the top of
the profession in Georgia. The mere I see of
him, the moro I cm impressed with his ability
as a physician. As a citizen, Savannah holds
no better. His efforts at sanitary reform have
always been in the light d-rection, Ltd we
are glad to note from reading the press of the
city that a large body of most influential peo
ple arc taking steps to carry hi3 views to prac
tical conclusion. Savannah, if her sanitary
condition is property cared for, will he the
meet desirable place in the South. When
that day arrives a large share of the credit
of ii3 coming will he given the excellent gen
tleman of whom I am writing.
V.'hen I shall return home, or when oar pa
tient will begin to convalesce cannot yet be
ascertained. The disease is slow and uncer
tain. Pat ience and good nursi ng enter largely
info the calculations of this ease. 3y the way,
wa have one of the best nurses in the country
—Henry Lee—a colored man, whose experi
ence with all serfs of diseases and patients
extends over'.number of years. Our friends
at horns, and I proud to knew that their
namaps legion, will from what I have written
be relieved from all apprehension as to the
treatment of tbe case.
Was glad to hear of Marshal Smart’s mar
riage. The death of BinCord was sad indeed.
Young, possessed of every requirement to
make his lito happy bo himself and a blessing
to society, he is cut down. The ways of
Providence are mysterious and past finding
out.
I learned last night that the nne new steam
er Chattahoochee, left Pitt3burgla3tSaturday
for Bainbridge. She is represented to be a
floating palace in every rerpect. B. S. B.
severe injuries from the fall. VYe learn that
for c time it was feared the injuries would
prove fatal.
The Fire Department held a meeting Mon
day night to ratify the new constitution.
Chief Engineer Graves filled tho chair grace
fully. VYe predict that he will wake an excel
lent officer.
See tho mac. He will not walk through
the crowd. Is the man afraid of tho crowd ?
No, bnt the man has been vaccinated. If
you want to get up t fight just go up and
take the man’s left arm.
It was rumored on onr streets Sunday that
there was a case of small-pox in Thomasville.
and considerable excitement was created
thereby. Of course there was nothing in the
rumor.
Mr. P. E. Herring killed and brought to
town the other day a bog, raised by him3elf,
weighing °.03 pounds net. 3Ir. J. ¥• Ingram
bought it. Ee also brought in a yoke of the
finest steels ever seen in this market.
Mrs. J. E. Oliver took passage on the steam
er Y/yliy Tuesday night, for Columbus, where
she goes to take charge of a private school.
The best wishes of a large circle ol admiring
friends gc with her.
Mis Cynilla Bov. er, rhe accomplished daugh
ter cf Mrs. I. E. Bower, returned home from
Wesleyan last week to recover her health.
We hope 3nc will be able to retnrnen to her
studies in ♦one to share the honors with the
graduating class.
Fred a mith, our live baker and family gro
cer has his card in this week. Bead it and
govern yourself accordingly. Mr. Smith
keeps none but fresh goods, and sells them at
bottom prices. He ; s one of tho best bakers
in the State, and don’t you forget it. Re
member, he guarantee.? satisfaction.
Decatur Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA.—Decatub County.
Will be sold before the court bouse
door in the town oi Bainnridge, between
the usual hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in February, 1882 the following pro
perty to-wit;
50 acres more or less of lot of land No
95 in the 27th District of said county ;
levied on as the property of Brown Rob
erts to satisfy a ta_: fi fa in favor of State
and county for the year 1881. Levy made
and return to me by a Constable.
L. F. Bukkett,
Jan. 5, 1882. Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale -
GEORGIA- -Decai hk County ;
Decatur Sheriffs Sale.
GFORGIA, Decatur County :
Will he sold before the court house door
in the city of Bainbridge, Decatur County,
Georgia, between the usual honiwof sale on
the first Tuesday in February, 1882, the
following described property tc-wit:
Lots of land nos. 34 and 35 in th^Cih
district of said county—levied on as tho
property of Wiley l’earce, to satisfy one
Superior court fi fa in favor of Bolivar It
Gee vs Wiley Pearce. I*. F. Burkktt,
Jan. 5, 1882. Sheriff.
4)
a
Decatur Sheriff's Sale.
GEORGIA, Decatur County:
Will be sold before the court house door
in the town of Bainbridge, Decatur County,
Ga./-between the legal honrsof sale, on tbe
Will be sold before the court nousc door | Tuesday in February, 1882. the fol-
LOCAL NOTICES.
How to make money—buy your goods di
rect from the Flint Rimer Store.
A great saving can be made by buying your
groceries at the Flint River Store.
c >. - .
We call the attention of merchants to our
large atop; cf crockery, glassware, tin and
wood ware, lamps, lamp fixtures, looking
glasses, show cases, Seth Thcmaa clocks
Mellville fruit jars, Lambreth’s improved fly
fans, beer coolers, refrigerators, c'C. To the
trade at manufacturer’s prices.
McBeade & Co., Atlanta, Ga.
ATTENTION EVERYBODY !
Got your Christmas Liquors at A. K. Leon's
Saloon. Where tho best liquors are kept for
the least money. Mr. Leroy Patterson wishes
to se£ all his friends and patrons.
.11 ore ofCupid’s Work
Quite a pleasant little surprno occurred at
the Presbyterian Chnro.h last Thursday even
ing. After Rey. Mr. HcE.ee cad finiched the
regnlsr prayer meeting services he announced
that a wedding was to take place right therc-
and then and requested the contracting par
ties to come forward. As he finished speak
ing our handsome city marshal, Mr. E. H.
Smart, euiered the church and passed up the
aisie with 3Iiss C. L. Waugh, a most estima
ble young laay of this city, on his arm. A few
impressively spoken words; a prayer, and the
happy couple passed down the aisle, man and
wife. Cupid fiad done his work well.
It accidentally leaked out late in the aiter-
noon that somebody would he married at the
Fresbyterian church that night, and quite a
large number were present to witness the
cerem my.
The Democrat joins a host of friends in
wishing the handsome groome and fair bride
a long life of unalloyed happiness and pros
perity.
WE IIEAR,'
Whispered Through our Bepotorial Tele
phone.
That the little god is on a tare in this com
munity.
That Cab. Powell took that ball by the slack
of the breeches and paralyzed things.
That Bill Blount beguiled h>s left foot into
the quadrille.
That there is a “surprise” on toast for to
morrow eight.
That the boys are going to fight those true
bills found against them for card playing.
That ho “stood on the bridge at midnight”
grieving for tho cigar stump he left on the
front gate.
That a chosen few are standing by the Li
brary at the rate of $1 per month.
That Mr. J. A. Donalson will commence a
mercantile business in the vacant store on
the Bowno block next month.
That the pastors of the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches are working hard to
elovate the religious condition of our town.
That some so.cailed Christians are never
happy unless carrying unpleasant gossip to
the pastor of another church.
Thai Capt. O. G. G.. Homer Dickenson,
Henry Bruton and Quincy Peacock are a par
alyzing quartette at a ball.
LOCAL ©S>2>3 ANiS> EADS.
Somebody gave Bam Gilletttbe mumps.
Capt. >Y. H. VThaley was in the city Monday.
Everybody m talking about the new rail
road.
The singing at of the Presbyterian choir
Sunday right was splendid.
Mr. id. E. Maxwell, ofBlackshear, is in tow n
on a flying visit. m
Our handsome and jovial friend Maj. Geo.
W. Haynes is in the city.
Mr. Oberton Wilson, of Quincy, made us a
pleasant call Tuesday.
The steamer Chattahoochee will he here
this week.
The railroad surveyors have moved on down
towards Ilousquito Creek.
The tut between Hill and Felton is a favor
ite subject for street discussion just now.
Calvary Academy opens on the first Mon
day in February.
Every now and then we hear the “whoope”
of a candidate. The wocd3 are full of ’em.
But they havn’t come out yet.
Miss E. D., a graceful blonde, was acknowl
edged to ee the prettiest young lady at the
ball.
Officer Smart yanked up a colored boy Tues
day afternoon for fast riding. He came near
running ov er several ladies.
It was the cense of the firemen’s meeting,
Monday night, that the city should uniform
officers of the Department,
The Grand Jury Presentments crowd out
reading matter this week. They are interest
ing though. Read them.
Mr. I. M. Robenfeid flitted in and out of
the city like “a bright ray o’ sunshine,” this
week.
An escaped lunatic from tbe Chattohoochee
asylum was captured in the woods near this
city, by Sheriff Burkett, last Saturday.
The most greedy man on record lives in
Decatur county. Re can wear a No. 6 shoe,
but always buys No. 10 because he can get
more leather for the money.
Tbe steamers, Rebecca Everingham and
Caddo Belle were at our wharf Saturday even
ing. The Caddo Belle was here again Mon
day, and the WvUy was here Tuesday.
The weather has “flopped over,” and leaves
tbe almanac man, wh said it was to be warm,
with the bag to hold. That’s mean in the
weather.
Mother may I go out to dance ?
Yes, my darling daughter ;
Make the boys stcar clear of your vaccinate,
Or yon’ll come heme made as a tarter.
Our farmers are going in with a determina
tion to live under tfleir own vine and fig tree
this year. Hurrah for old Decatur I That
determination means prosperity.
The historical organ-grinder is in town.
He is minus the monkey, and hence his in
come is somewhat slow. In short the organ
without the monkey don’t “take.”
The friends of Mrs. W. E. Rutherford will
regret to learn that she happened to a pain
ful accident the other day. She fell down
the front steps at her home, and suffered
Corn, oats, flotu and meal by the car cad
or in lots to suit purchasers at the Flint River
Store.
TO Tiir. CITIZENS OP BAHVBKIDCE.
All citizens of the city who desire it will be
vaccinated free by calling on Dr. E. J. Morgan,
at his office". If ho is required to visit your
house, he will charge for same.
Maston O'Neal,
Mayor Protein.
Bainbridge, Ga., Jan. j5, 1382.
in the town of Bainbridge between the
usual sale hours on the first Tuesday in
February 1882 the following property to-
wit
254 acres more or less of lots of land
NTo. 332, in the 20th District and lot No.
275 in the 15th District- of said county ;
levied on as the property of Simon A.
Weil to satisfy a tax fi fa in faver of State
and county for the year 1881. Levy made
and return to me by a Constable.
L. F. Bukkktt,
Jan 5.1882— Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Decatur County
Will be sold before tbe court house
door in the town of Bainbridge on the
first Tuesday in February next between
the usual hours of sale the following
property to-wit.
Forty acres of laud off of the north west
corner of lot of land no 371 in the 20th dis
trict of said county, and better known as
the Bcnjair.iii Bagwell place— levied on as
the property of Benjamin Bagwell to satisfy
a fi fa in favor of Ira W Sanborn for use of
officers of court vs, Benjamin Bagwell.
L, F. Burkett,
Jan. 5, 1882. Sheriff.
Furniture a standing specialty, at the Flint
River Store.
IFres-Si Meats.
Go to Joe. F. Ingram for fresh meats. The
finest steak, pork, etc., alway3 on hand at
bottom prices, for the cash.
Plows! riowsl Plows! and farming uten
sils, cheaper than ever at the Flint River
Store.
It is the Height of Folly to trait until
you are in bed with diseaso you may net get
over for months, when yon can he cured during
the early symptoms by Parker's Ginger Tcuie.
We have known the sickest families made the
healthiest by a timely use of this puce rnedi
cine.—Gfiserver.
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore hand
made shoes, for gents ladies and children re
duced iu price at the Flint River Store.
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Decatur County :
Will be said before the court house door
in the town of Bainbridge, during the
_ usual hours of sale/ on the first Tuesday
j in February next, the following property
I to-’.7it:
Four acres of lot. of land no. 223 in the
20:h district of said count j, whereon Sam
Lunn now resides, also 125 acres, being the
north half of lot no. 158 in the same dis
trict of said ceunty—levied on ns the prop
erty of Sam Lunn to sa.isfy a justice court
fi fa in favor of r.I E Barnett & Son V3. Sam
Lurm. L. F. BURKETT,
Jan. 5, 1882. Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriff’s Sate.
GEORGIA, Decatur County:
Will 'DCEoId before the court house door
n the town of Bainbridge, Ga., between
the usual hours of sale on the first Tues
day in February 1882, the following prop
erly to-wit:
One liou*e and lot in the city of Bain-
bridge Decatur county,. Ga., bounded as
follows: North by property of M. O’Neal
East by property cf ,J. P. Dickenson’
South by Back street and Y/est by proper
ty M. O’Neal: levied on as the property
of Mary Ray, to satisfy a tax execution in
favor of State and county for the year 1831.
I ew made and returned to me by a Can-
stable. L. F. BURKETT,
Jan 5, 1882.— Sheriff.
Hand Made Haraesc.
A line lot of Hand Blade Harness for 3a!e
cheap at the store cf H. B. Ehrlich A Co.
Cal! early and get a bargain. Something nice,
durable and at mo:.t reasonable prices.
Preparatory to taking inventory, special in
ducements will bo offered to 'purchaser', of
dresa goods, cloaks, satins, trimmings, wooles,
blankets, flannels, cassmers, jeans and cloth
ing. Remember, this offer will only hold
good fer a short time. So save .money and
time by calling at the Flint River Store.
McBride & Go’s silver-plated spoons, forks,
casters, knive3, etc. Lambreth’s patent im
proved fly fans for which we are wholesale
agents in the United States. Seth Thomas
cloess, beer coolers, Millville fruit jars, cham
pion ice-cream freezers, ara standard articles.
Merchants can 3uit their customers and re
alize fair profit by ordering crockery and
glass-ware from
McBride & Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Cincinnati Buggies!
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Open Baggies $50.
Top Buggies $63.50.
Jan. 5. 1882. C. L. Beach.
An Old Proverb Says:
Chance is now offered ft>r everybody to
supply themselvrs with good Clothing at
low prices, as B. II. LEVY has reduced
every
Of bis entire stock of winter gcods which
is still very large and well assorted
Overcoats, Business and Drcs3 suits, for
men boys and children. Now is your
To fupply yourselves with good clothing
at low figures, at B. II. LEVY’S, 191 and
103, Congress Street, Savannah, Ga.
Your money. Goods sent by express, C.
O. D., with privilege to examine and re
turn if not satisfactory.
Times out of ten you can save money by
calling on B. H. LEVY, 191 and 193,
Congress Street, Savannah, Ga,
lowing property to-wit:
Lot of land no. 377 in the 21st district—
levied on as the property of Mrs M J Hayes
to satisfy one state and county tax fi fa.
Levy made and returned to me by a con
stable. L F. Burkett,
Jan. 5, 1882. Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Decatur County ;
Will be sold before the court house door
in the city of Bainbridge, Decatur county,
Ga., between the legal hours of sale, on the
fitst Tuesday in February, 1882, the follow
ing property to-wit:
Lot of land no. 327 in the 21st district of
said eounty—levied on as the property of
Mrs M J Hamilton to satisfy one state and
county tax fi fa. Levy made and returned,
to me by a constable.
L. F. BURKETT,
Jan. 5, 1882. Sheriff
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Decatur County : .
Will be sold before the court house door,
in the city of Bainbridge, Decatur county,
Ga., between the legal hours of sale on the
fiist Tuesday in February, 1882, the follow
ing property to-wit;
Lot of land no. 341 in the 22nd district
—levied on as the property of W G Mitch
ell, agent for G A Hayes, to satisfy one
state and county tax fi fa. Levy made and
returned to me by a constable.
L. F. Burkett.
Jan. 5, 1882 Sheriff
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Decatur Connty:
Will be sold before ihe court house door
in the city of Bainbridge, Decatur county,
Ga., between the legal hours of sale, on the
firct Tuesday in February 1882, the follow
ing property to-wit:
Lot of land no. 370 in she 21st district-
levied on as the property of George Howell,
to satisfy one state and county tax fi fa-
Levy made and returned to me by a consta
ble. L. F. Burkett,
Jan. 5, 1882. Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale.
GEOPiGIA, Decatur Gounly :
Will be sold before the court house ctoor
in the city of Bainbridge, Decatur County,
Georgia, between the usual hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in February, 1882, the
following described property to wit : •
One house and lot in the city of Bain
bridge, containing one-fourth of an acre
more or less, known us the house where
Spencer Williams now lives, facing West
street—levied on as the property of R
Spencer Williams to-sr.tisfy one justice eourt
fi fa in favor of W O Fleming vs R Spencer
Williams. Levy made and returned to me
by a constable. L. ?. Burke it,
Jan 5, 1782. Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Decatur County:
Will be sold before the couit house door
in the city of Bainbridge, Ga., between
the usual hours* of sale on the first
Tuesday in Februrary 1882, the following
property to-wit:
Lots of land Nos 11 and 12 lying in the
21st District of Decatur county, Ga.:
levied on as the property of J. A. Spears to
satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of State .and
county for the year 1881. Levy made and
return to me by a Constable.
L F Bukkett,
Jan. 5, 1882. Sheriff,
CITATION.
GEORGIA—Decatur County :
To all whom it may concern :—B. F. Wat
son, having in proper form applied to me
for permanent letters of administration on
the estate of Lucy Rogers late of said coun
ty, this is to cite all and singular the credi
tors and next kin of Lucy Rogers to be
and appear at my office, within tho time
allowed by law. and show cause, if any
they can. why permanent administration
should not be granted to B. F. 'Vatson on
Lucy Rogers’ estate. Witncs.s mj hand and
official signature. This Dec. 27th, 1881.
Maston O’Neal,
- Ordinary D. C-
CITATION.
GEORGIA—Decatur County :
Wiley Johnston as guardian of Susan and
Jane Williams having applied to me for a
discharge from his guardianship of said
wards’ person and property. This is there
fore to cite all persons concerned to show
cause, by filing objections in my office, why
the said Wiley Johnston should not be
dismissed from his guardianship of said
wards and receive letters of dismission on
tLe first Monday in March 1882. Given
under my official signature this January 13,
1883. Maston O'Neal.
Ordinary.
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, DecaturCounty.*
Will be sold before the court house door
in the city of Bainbridgo, Decatur county
Ga., between ihe legal hours of sale on the
first Tuesday in February, 1882, the follow
ing property to'-wit:
Lots of land no. 109 and 132, m the 15th
district of said county—levied on as tho ■
property of W N Bruce as agent for Mrs"
Mary S Bruce, to satisfy a state and county
tax fi fa, for unpaid taxes fqr the year 1881.
A. F Burkett,
Jan. 5, 1882- Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Decatur County :
Will be sold before the court house door
in the town of Bainbridge, Decaturcounty
Ga., between thy usuai hours of saie, on
the first Tuesday in February 1882, the
following property ;#-wit :
Lot of land No 110 lyiDg in the 19th
District of Decatur county Ga. ; levied on
as the property of A. F. Roberts to satisfy
a tax fi fa in favor of State and county for
the year 1881. Levy made and return to
me by a Constable.
L. F. BURKETT,
Jan 5, 1882— Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Decatuit County.
Y« r i!l b^^&ld before the court house'
door in Bainbridge, on the first Tuesday
in February next, between the usual
hours of sale, the following properly to-
wit :
243 acres more or less of lots of land
Nos. 8.8 and 89 lying in tne 22nd District
of Decatur county, Ga. ; levied on as the
property of Larkin Bell to satisfy a tax
execution i.i favor of State and county, vs
Larkin Bell. Levy made and return to me
by a constable. L. F. Bukkett,
Jan 5, 1882— Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Decatur County :
Will be sold before the court house
door in the town of Bainbridge, Ga., be
tween tbe legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in February 1882, the following
property to-wit;
425 acre* more oi less of lots of land 1
Nos. 120, 121 and 160 all lying in the 19tlt
District of Decatur county Ga. ; levied ou
as the property of W. B. Hamilton to satis
fy a Slate and county tax fi fa. Levy
made and return to me by a Constable.
L. F, RrBKBTT,
Jan 5.1^82— Sheriff.
Decatur Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Decatur County:-
Will be sold before tbe court house door
in tbe town of Ba : ubridge, Decaturcounty
Ga., between the usual hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday m February 1882, the
following property to-wit:
Three city lot.* in the* town of Bain*
bridge, Daeatur county, Ga. r the same,
lying and beiDg in the 20th District of
said county of Decatur in Shotwell exten
sion to said towD, known in the plan of
said extension as lot no 2 in block R. and
lots nos 1 and 3 in block S. also one town
lot located on the West side of Broad
street/ all levied on as tbe property of
J. A. Roberts & Co., to satisfy a tax exe
cution in favor of State and county for
the year 1881. Levy made and return to
me by a Constab'e. L. F. BuitKErrr,
Jan 5, 1882—- Sheiff.
MgSg
