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Tlie Weekly Democrat.
t XHCRSDAY, JUNE 20, 1872.
OTV A>D COUNTY AFFAIRS
The late ShcritT s sales of this coun
tv failed to realize money enough to
settle coats.
Personal.—Hon. R. H. White-
lev, M. C., and ladj, arrived in this
city from Washington, on Sunday
The banking establishment of
Jlessrs Wright & Stegall, is rapidly
approaching completion. This work
is a great addition to our town.
We notice that Mr. L. M. Griffin
has secured the services of that mer
ry Englishman, Mr. Chritchell, who
is a decided addition to the estab
lishment.
Mr. D. A. Russell left our city
last Friday for North Georgia, and,
if he had good luck, was married on
Tuesday last. Much happiness to
you, Augustus.
Free Bridge Meeting.—A meet
ing looking to t he erection of a free
bridge across Flint River at this
city was held in the Court House
last Saturday night. See the pro
ceedings elsewhere.
A Negro Shot.—Last Sunday
Manse Washington, the barber, was
carelessly handling a loaded pistol
when it discharged its contents—the
ball taking effect iu the thigh of a
negro known about town as “Duck-
Leg Jack." The wound is not se
rious.
We respectfully call the attention
of the County Commissioners to the
miserable state of the Thomasville
road, from the Smallwood place to
the Curry Church; and also to the
unsafe and exceedingly dangerous
condition of the bridge across the
run near William Powell's old place.
Mayor’s Court.—Dr. A. K.
Whitfield was up before His Honor
last Monday, to answer to a charge
of disturbing the peace by fighting.
The Dr. having been insulted by a
gentleman named Dukes about four
times his (the Dr’s.) size, and not
wishing to let the matter stand on
his books, immediately settled it by
knocking Dukes into the middle oi
next week with a “sprig of shil-
lalah." A. K. was fined $2 and
costs.
it to Whitih-field; who, when he re*<>
it was wroth, and felt like nothing bn.
blood would initiate his maw. So he
vowed to the effect that when ha me:
Dukes, G ant though ha was, he wonl-t
mit<- him across the cocoanut with a
stick.
Armed with bis heroic resolution,
our hero marched out, like David oi<
b" rampage for Goliab, to seek hs
•lewdly foe. He met Dukas, (not two
Dukes nor a dozen Dukes, but Dukes
—one man whose name was Dukes)
who when he saw Whit felt somewhat
I ke the ox with the gnat on his horn,
ii’ti alas! aUs! for Mr. Dukes (w.
nope onr readers will not confound
him with Alexis or the Buck of Duke-
nglmrn) Whit was no gnat. Dukex
foamed, bellowed and prepared i<>
swallow Whitfi-ld, 1 ul he wouldn’t bi-
“wallowed, and just as haid as ln-
<-onld lie lapp-d Dukes over the bea<<
wuli a shitLIah, which brought him to
h ground.
Duk-s arose and instead of going
for Wnit, lie went for Ju.lge Darden,
got oni a wairant and'had Whit arres-
i-(l f..r assault with intent to murder.
Gndxave the in> i*k !
The trial was long and tiresome, »nd
•oni-lnded by Dr. Whitfield l eiijg
bailed ’U the sum of $25 for bis appea:-
•ince.
Summer Goods.—Noel Gainey &
Co. have just received a supply of
Summer Tweeds, Flannels and Cas-
dimeres, at prices to suit the times.
At Cost.—In order to enlarge my
store, I am now offering my entire
stock of goods at cost. Persons
wishing to secure bargains had best
call at once, as the opportunity to
buy such nice goods at such low
rates is not offered every day.
Simon A. Weil.
A Ride in the Country.—Last
Sab’mth we went into the country
some twelve miles or more, ii> the
direction oi Thomasville, and spent
the <jgy most pleasantly at the" resi
dence of Mr. Sutton Truluck one of
the best, as well as onexff the oldest,
citizens in Georgia,.
Crops on our route looked «ery
well, the ‘corn although not. so good
as was anticipated earlier in the
Season, w far from being poor. Cot
ton is fine—the prospects for a large
yield were never better.
Let it iie Recorded !—Yes, let it
be remembered that in addition to
his large stock of guns arid pistols,
James Watt has a supply oi mechan
ics’ and planters’ tools, nails, axes,
pot-ware, etc. Also a large lot of
cotton and manilla rope. Special
attention is called to his assortment
of storehouse and other locks, pock
et and table cutlery,: azors, scissors,
Guns and pistols repaired.
Great reduction in prices of dress
goods at the Flint River Stores.
Best Japanese poplins 25 and 30
cents;,black ground grenadines with
colored s ripes at 25 cents; figured
and striped bareges at 20 cents;
lenos, all colors, at 25 cents; travel
ing dress goods 25 to 30 cents; Tig-
uted linen lawn at 25 cents; figured
muslins and lawns 15 to 25 ceuts.
Just received at the upocr Flint
River Store 2,000 bushel^corn; lod
barrels flour; 20 casks bacon;*40
sacks Rio coffee, and a full line of
other groceries and provisions too
numerous to mention.
If you want to get a nice snit of
clothing, hat., boots or shoes, go to
the Flint River Stores. They sell
cheaper than any other house in
Southwestern Georgia. Also a full
line of gents’, furnishing goods, etc.,
on hand. •
A Negro Gets his Skull Broke.
Last Monday morning, at the brick
yard, an altercation arose between
two negroes named Major Houston
and Dave Connolly, when the latter
Struck the former on the forehead
with the edge of a long-handled
Shovel, severing the skull about
three inches, and penetrating the
brain itself. Houston came to town
oblivious to the fatal extent of his in
jury, not knowing that the skull was
even fractured, and went to Dr.
Butts to have the wound dressed,
whea that eminent surgeon apprised
him ot his true condition. It is
highly probable that death will re
sult from tlte wound. Connolly has
fed, so, we learn.
violin strings, etc.
Go to W: C. Sabers’ to buy Italian
Violin and Guitar Strings at 15 to
20 cents, same as aye sold in large
cities at 20 to 25 cents. He will sell
Violins at $2 25, with box, bow and
strings complete.
Accordcons at $2 00, and all other
Musical Instruments in proportion to
quality, etc. All who wish to. “soothe
the savage breast” call around and 1
equip yourselves. tf
A Few Items Concerning the
Carter Tragedy.—Editor Weekly
Democrat :—Be it known that one
of the principal witnesses, Hatcher’s
son, is in possession of important
evidence touching the murder. He
(Hatcher) says the inquest ouly
asked him such questions as he 1»ut.h-
fully answered. He is willing to
state under oath that Dickens plead
ed with Carter to spare his life.—
Alter every persuasion tailed to
soften the murderer’s heart and see
ing there was no escape only through
cowardice or death, he, as a brave
man, chose the latter. So says young
Dataller.
One Who Knows.
A Lilliputian Knocks a Giant
Lo»x, and is Prosecuted.—Every*
body about Bainbridge knows Dr.
A. K. V\ bitfield, alias, ATajorwhiifield,
*b**, IV hittiedoctorfield. He is we
*bou!J judge about 3 feet 6 inches in
b'» stocking-feet, but his frame is cora-
P ,c '. massive—and for strength one
"lit compare him lo a truck.
Mr. Whitfield besides being a Small
Qa n, a big man, and a strong man, is
H so not the worst man we ever saw.
H* demeans himself peaceably, and
EfcTt * r seems disposed to ‘‘kirk np a
Iow i or create a “rumpus" like some
Wb? « e k" Te w *® n * Now this Dr.
"fi-ld being a clever* good, east
°u * certain friend of flift,,
tail r i?*^***’ w l‘°’by the way, is a 1
j ’ '"ick-set, powerful man, and no
1 1 stionger than a jackass, thought
« would get up some fan at W hit’s
MS tnes, orv goes, he caii-
u «N.\VUt\, «fcd «rues a piece to the
* n nH,, »P'‘per, in which is pro- i
hurilniL W b«Cs funeral sermon, after i
lh< * CU '* eD8 of Whighatn,!
It was a refreshing document, but !
^ m»n published it not, but seut j
Public .’Heeling.
Bainbridge, June 15, 1872.
In pursuance to a call made by some
of the citizefis of this cifcv, a meeting
was held in the Court House'this
evening. The meeting was organ
ized by calling Hob.* H. S. Jones,
Mayor of the-city, to the chai:\ and
requesting R. M. Johnston to act as
Secretary.
Masten O’Neal, Esq., stated the
object of the meeting to be to take
into consideration the feasibility of
organizing a Free Bridge Company,
and of building a Free Bridge across
the river at this place. He also stat
ed that the citizens of the countv
west of the Flint river were to hold
a meeting at Swann’s Bridge, on
Spring Creek, the last Saturday in
this inonth, with the same ubjectg in
view as those which have prompted
the present meeting, and he moved
that a committee of five be appointed
by the Chair to confer with and
attend that meeting; and report at a
subsequent meeting to be held in
this city.
Judge Hampton thought that on
account of the small attendance at
the meeting, particularly of the
merchants, that a subsequent meet-
ingjhad best be held before conferring
with .the meeting at Swann's Bridge,
in order that a moie general ex
pression of opinions might be gath
ered.
Considerable discussion here arose
for and against the proposition of
Judge Hampton, several amend
ments and count e-amendments being
offered, and at last the followin
resolution was offered by Colonel
Fleming as a substitute and unani
mously adopted:
Resolved, That a Committee of
three be appointed by the Chair to
make a report in reference to the
matter ot building a Free Bridge at
Bainbridge; ami that the said Com
mittee report to a meeting to beheld
in the Court House oil Thursday
evening next, at 6 o’clock.
Resolved, That the said Committee
shall also make a call through the
Bainbridge Democrat for a meeting
of the citizens at that time.
The Chair Appointed as that Com
mittee: MasteWO’Neal, Esq., E. L.
Bower, Esq.,-and T. B. Hunnewell,
Esq. No further business, the meet
ing adjourned, to meet again on
Thursday at 6 o’clock, P. M.
H. S. Jones, Chairman.
R. M. Johnston, Secretary.
Local Slashes Here and There.
—The reason why W-hitledoc tor field
knocked the hind-sights off the Grand
Duke was, that he wanted to bring
him down to his (Whitledoctorfield’s)
level. * •
Two gents, one of whom was big
ger than.tbe other, had a sk’rmish
at the depot last Friday, during
which the larger came near swal
lowing the smaller one.
The report going the rounds to
the effect that our local is to be mar
ried is all bosh; but if ever he does,
it will be on the straight-out Demo
cratic line.
Bainbridge has “social equality”
soda fountains.
The lady who lost her Grecian
Bend composed of 100 copies of the
Democrat, Sun and Co’.qutit Star,
can recover the same by applying
at til is office- •
We know a lady who has turned
up her nose so much that it looks
like a turnip.
We can’t vote for Grant.; our head
is .too levei—and sooner than
Greeley, we’d go for the Devil.
The whole face of the earth is
covered with blackberries. We saw
a galoot, his wife and eighteen chil
dren all marching in town the other
day with a “noggin” apiece of.biack-
•berrics.
Oh Gee Gurley is the out “gush-
in. est” local connected with the
city press, and he’s no kitten.
Ice cream is having a decided
run iu the city, some ot which lacks
a good deal of being ball-headed.
Gentry, of the Savannah News,
was in town last. week. The best
recommendation we can give him
and tlie able paper he represents is,
that neiiher are for Greeley.
The editor is in favor of a barbe
cue ot roasted seal la wags next
Novembet.
Willis Crawford, that most sensi
ble, learned," astute, good-lookihg,
handsome and most respectable of
Decatur Radicals, is in tavor of
qualified suffrage. In that event be
would be left out in the cold.
Mr. Jefferson Davis was in the
city recently.
A Mr. Levi, of Broad Street, had
cramp cholic in his right foot last
week.
The return of Hon. R. H White-
ley, causes much rejoicing among
the “trooly loil.” .
Dogs are so plentiftil about town
that an enterprising young man
thinks he will go into the Bolpgna
doggage business.
“Man cannotlive by bread alone,”
as a darkey said when he entered
that hen-roost the other night.
H. B. Ebiltcl), tb«* Groi-ety man,
keep* h fine stuck of groceries, wines,
liquors, Ac. Couatry and Goshen
Batter on lea.
Mrs. M.J. Reynolds, notwithstand
ing the dull seMOD, sells probably
more milliners good# than any other
■ lesler in this section. Kt-nson: Spleii
did stock, selected with good taste.
Jake Born, the Prince o f Harness
men, would invite all to come over
and take a look his stock. They
will find it superb/
Call for a Free Bridge Meeting
To-day.
In pursuance of a resolution adop
ted at a meeting of the citizens of
Bainbridge. on Sacurday evening,
15th inst. appointing the under
signed committee to report resolu
tions Ac. and to call a Convention
of citizens on Thursday evening
20th inst., the citizens of Bain
bridge are requested to convene at
the Court House at 6 o’clock P. M.,
this evening, to take into considera
Lion the subject of building a Free
Bridge across Flint River at this
place.
Masten O’Neal,
E. C. Bower,
T. B. Hunnewell,
Committee.
Writ!* tor Um Democrat.
Come Again.
Respectfully inscribed to Mies * * *, of Thomas-
rills, Ga.
Lady, again, as time onward is winging;
When Spring's gentle murmur is heard in
the gale,
And the warbler’s low song, dear memories
bringing,
Resounds in sweet echoes through wild
wood and vale,
Come again.
Lady, how true when with fondest emotion
We gather the shell on the sea-beaten
strand,
We treasure it long a gift from old ocean.—
It points to the past, with a bright golden
hand,
Come again.
Fair Lady, again, when vernal winds, sigh
ing.
Kiss the sweet bloom, with its crystal of
dew;
When the lute and song, so softly are vieing,
And garlands are twined for the beautiful,
true,
Come again.
Then, lady, again may time, gently winging,
Again cast a jewel on its e'erchanging
shore;
A peerless, pure gem, fore’er joyous bringing
To Memory pleasure, to gleam evermore,
Come again.
Lady, those moments of friendship shall
linger ' m
With rosy lights tinting dear Memory's
shrine.
Pointing fore’er with an unvarying finger
To garlands Unlading that eternal en
twine,
Come again.
Bainbridge, June 1, 1872. * * *.
The b.est bargains in the city can
be obtained at Babbit. & Warfield’s.
Morgan & Harrell have the best as
sortment of Dings, Chemicals, Medi
cines, Todet ar'i.-les, etc., in iowm.
Patterson Jr McNair offer *nperior
inducement to the trude. Call and
ex-mine their stock.
Sober* delights i.n ple»s : ng the
public- H s Jeweliv Store is a gem.
Go and see hint
Joh I. Robsison. the “boss” con-
rucior of ibe cl tv is hIwxjs ready to
do anything in the carpenters Line.
Dick McG •idriek, i* stilt hammer
ing away at h*s blacksmith forge to
iba delbuht of tie fanner# who need
agricultural iinpletr.inu.
Emeiy Johnson, the great Stove,
Tin and Sowing Machine nan <>f Bain-
bridge, is selling goods at very low
fignr.-a. Give him a cab:
f. Kwelirki A Bro., have a large
stock «.f Dry-Good and Groceries; and
country produce of all kind# bought
and *o!d.
Mrs. R F. Gr ffin of the “Metropo
lian.” Milliner S ore i« selling go^dR
ai reduced ialr«. Her s'o. k is com
plete in every particular. Ladies, call.
Let Us Abide Baltimore.
Bainbeidge, Ga., June 17, 1872.
Editor Weekly Democrat:
The action of the Liberal Republicans at
Cincinnati has occasioned the greatest di
versity of opinion among Democrats as to
what should be the action of the National
Democratic Convention at Baltimore. Our
party press have taken the mo6t decided po
sitions on the question, and we have now a
very general expression of the public mind,
coming from the primary assemblies of the
people all over the land.
In a great many instances, too, -fates have
already pronounced their judgments through
their conventions.
From all of these sonrees we learn the
great differences of ■ opinion (nevertheless
honest we beliave) existing in the Democratic
party, and threatening the peace aqd harm
ony of its councils and actions at Baltimore.
May Heaven avert the danger !
But the object of this communication is to
call attention to one view of the. situation,
that I have not yet seen advanced.
It seems to be a very common idea that
the division in the Republican party presents
the loug-looked-for opportunity for the suc
cess of the Democratic party. This appears
to me to be a great mistake. That division,
instead of increasing, diminishes the chances
for a Democratic victory. This may appear
paradoxical, but to my mind it appears clear
and capable of demonstration.
The President is elected by electors chosen
by the people in the different States.. In
Georgia, and I believe in most of the States,
it takes a majority to elect the electors. Now
if three -tickets be run the chances are that
in those States where parties are nearly
equal, there will be no election of electors by
the people. It will then devolve upon the
Legislature to choose electors, and most of
the Legislatures are Radical. This would
insure Grant electors.
Now if there should be but two tiekets,
Greeley and Grant, the Democrats, if Unit
ed, would hold the balance of power, and
could elect Greeley or. Grant, at then option.
And I would here add, that it is just in
those States where parties are nearly equally
divided, Jhat Grant is to be beaten, if the
opposition to him are not divided. There are
some States in which no combination now
possible could defeat him. It is plain that if
a Democratic ticket is run, to be successful
it most beat Greeley arid Grant united. It
requires no argument to prove that it would
be easier to beat Greeley alone or Grant
alone than to beat both united. In this way
the division in the Republican party injures
instead of benefiting the Democrats, for we
must beat both divisions of the party; and I
repeat, it is easier to beat Grant alone than
Greeley and Grant united. If I a® correct
in these views, it will be seen that the politi
cal situation is not without the most serious
embarrassments. In the present sad condi
tion of the country, brought about by the
unscrupulous party in power, aided by a cor
rupt administration, there should be one
question to be decided by the great Demo
cratic party in its Convention at Baltimore,
and that is. 'What as patriots we can do the
better to secure Constitutional Government
in this conntrv ? This is the ONE question
at this time, in comparison with which all
others sintr into insignificance; and in de
termining it, party pride should succumb to
the promotion of party principle; and if the
Baltimore OmventioB should in its Wisdom
decide that victory for its principles could
not be achieved under its own banner, and
should resolve to unite its organized fones
with a numerically inferior, and I might add,
dispised party, to save the country and per
petuate Constitutional liberty, it would
make for itself the proudest record of any
party that ever existed. This would only be
sacrificing party pride for country I
lean- conceive how for snch a cause a
party might be even willing—aye, proud to
die!
The Baltimore Convention will be in a po
sition to know what is best to be done, and
Democrats should not denounce each other
as traitors to party or principle because they
happen to differ in their views. All wish to
relieve the country from the central despot
ism that now oppresses it The only differ
ence is as to the best means of accomplishing
this end. Only one thing is sure, and that is
we can gain nothing by division in onr own
ranks; that success in any event is depend
ent upon unity, and that unity cannot be
secured but by obeying the voice of the party
that will be heard from Baltimore on the 9th
of July next
Whatever that voice is 1 shall, as a good
Democigt, feel bound to obey it
Constitution.
P. S—It will be seen that these views an based
upon the idea that Greeley would hot adhere to bis
,de» ot retiring from the contest tf not endorsed at
Baltimore. Should the Baltimore Convention be
persuaded that sneb would be the remit on their
lailnre to endorse him, then the difficulty suggested
if throe candidates should occupy the field, would
be removed, end of course we should have a straight
out Democratic ticket, and I thine with a fair show
of success.
The division in the Republican party I judge to be-
on principle; snd if so, s large part o' tbe Liberal
Republicans would support the Democratic nomi
nees. C.
Mr. H. F. Sharon, of the Demo
crat, will visit Savannah next week.
It is said Jhat several prominent
Democrats, representing Virginia,
Texlis,-Kentucky, Indfanna, Illinois;
Arkansas, and New York, held a
meeting in Washington Monday, and
resolved that if the Baltimore Con
vention should take up Greeley and
Brown, to call another Convention
to nominate a straight out ticket.
flavoring extracts are of primary importance la
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ly concentrated Standard Extracts, prepared by
'Joseph Burnett k Co., Boston, are pronounced by
leading cuisiniers—Professor Blot among the num
ber—the purest and best.
Human wrecks, every day and hour We meet with
broken down specimens of humanity—wrecks that
seem past hope of salvage. At least seveu-eighths
of these might be filled with new vitality, by a course
of r. IFalker’s California Vinegar Bitters. Many
are suffering from the reaction of mm-petlnted bit
ters or powerful minerals It is characteristic of
Dr. Walker's Great Restorative that it neutralizes
the effect of those mis-called remedies, and accom
plishes in due time, a perfect enre.
Nature gives us teeth, but she does not preserve
and purify them. That must be d'»ue with fragrant
Sozodout The dental bone and its enamel casing
are made invulnerable to all destructive influences
by the daily use of this beneficent preparation.
$50,000 dollars will be paid for any remedy whioh
will cure Chronic Rheumatism, Pains in the Limbs,
Back and Ohest, Sore Throat, Insect Stings, Croup,
Dysenter}'. Colic, Strains and Vomiting quicker
than Dr. Tobias’ Venetian Liniment; established in
1847; never fails. Sold b>* all Druggists. Depot 10
Park Place New York.
SVAPltflAis Opium purified^of its sickening
and poi8cmous properties, discovered by Dr. Rige-
low, Professor of Botany, Detriot Medical College.
A most perfect anodyne and soothing opiate. John
Farr, Chemist. Ne\. York.
Just the remedy needed. Thanks to Mrs. Wins
low’s Soothing Syrup, we have for years been reliev
ed from sleepless nights ef painful watching with
poor, suffering, e*thing chiidreu.
For Dyspepsia. Indigestion, depression of spir
ts and.general debility in their various forms; also,
as a preventative egainst Fever and Aqgue, and in
termittent fevers Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of
<3ali8ays. made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New
York, and »*»ld by all Druggists, is the best tonic,
and as a tonic for patients recovering from fe\pr or
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Rislev’s geonhie GpMen Fell Colngnp Water
cording to the original formula of Ptcroet Paris, so
long and favorably known to tbe customeis of Havi-
land. Harral and Rialey in their branches, for its
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ltisley and the trade supplied by his successors.
Morgvn k Kisley, Wholesale Druggists New Tors.
Thr.rston’s Ivory pearl tooth powder, The best
article known ior cleansing and presertiug teeth
and gums- Sold by all Druggists Price 25 and 50
esuts per bottle. F- C. Weils k Co., New York.
Carbolic Salve unequalled as a Healing Compound,
Ph> sicians recommend it as tlie mo«»t w-nderful
remedy ever known, price 25 cents per box. John
F. Henry. Sole Proprietor, 8 C<^ge Place, New York.
Christadoro's Hair Dye? Thifferaagnificent com
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Pratt’a Astra,! Oi'—Safest and best illumina
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if the lamp is upset or broken. Over 150,000 fami
lies continue to use it* and : o accident oi any dis
ci iption have ‘ occurred *from it Oil House of
Charles Pratt, established 1870, New York-
A beautiful white* soft, smooth and clear skin is-
produced by using it L. Laird's “Bloom of Youth,"
It removes tan. freckles; sunburns, and all other
discolorations from the skin, leaving tne complex
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Ttiis preparation is entirely fiee from any material
detrimental to nealth.
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A century ot Mnophs ova
ease, bowel complaints snd s
Tons disorders, has immortk
dyspepsia. Hver dls-
vorioai fsbrUeoad ner-
immorthlised the Seltzer Spa,
and these victories ere now repeated throughout
this bemlspheee by Tenant's effervescent Seltzer
Aperient, containing all the elements and producing
all the happy re an Its of tbs Gres# German Spring.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
1000 Dollars
REWARD FOR ANT CASE
Of Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ulcerated Piles that
De Bing's File Remedy fails to enre. It is
prepared ebpressly to cure the Piles, and nothing
else. Sold by all druggists.
figr PRICE, ■ $1 00.
BAINBRIDGE
SOUTHERN - MADE
CLOTHING*
NOEL GAINEY & GO,.
—FBELINO^-
Thnt unless the Industrial Pursuit# ooald
be sustained the country could never be truly
prosperous, have determined to manufacture
their ENTIRE STOCK in Bainbridge.
W THEY WARRANT Til KIR ROODS’
CHEAPER and better than
THE EASTERN HAKE.
And challenge comparison in Quality, Style
and Price. They ska keep tbe
best quality ot
SHIRTS AND GENTS’
FURNISHING GOODS,
«-A LINE OF SHOES AND IlATS.-««
Appealing to the people of Decatur, we
say achieve your independence by building
up your own institutions. inch7 ly
NEW
Dps. MorgaB & Harrell
—HATS JUST RECEIVED A-
Dr. H. L Battle,
Sll
BAIN BRIDGE, GA.
Office over Rockwell ’z West’s, Broad Street, where
he can be found every day, except the fourth Satur
day i each month. When absent at other times,
previous notice will be given through the Demo
crat.
U. I, BARNETT & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
—AND—
Commission Merchants
no BROAD ST.,
COLUMBUS,
oe(27 ly
GEORGIA.
K. A. WALLACE,
Duui Iff
Paper Envelopes, Cards
TAG8. TWINES,
INKS, PAPER STOCK. MOSS, WASTE, A#
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
BAY STREET, I
SAVANNAH, GA. _
^Office and Sample Room up Atalrl.-
Mchll ly
Cheap Farms '■ Free Homes!
ON THE LINE OF THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
A LAND GRANT OP
12,000,000 ACRES
Ilf TUB
Best Yarstlmg aad Nlstral Lsadi la
America.
3,000,BOO Acre# Ik Nebraska
IK THE
GREAT PLATTE VALLEY,
niff
GARDEN OF THE VYEST,
NOW FOR SALE!
These lands sre In the central portion of the Unit
ed liates^m the 41st degree of North Latitude, the
central line of the great Temperate Zone of the
American Continent, and for grain growing and
stock raising, unsurpassed by say in the Union.
Cheaper In price, more favorable terms given, and
more convenient to market tbsfi can be found else
where.
Free Bameslesd, to Actwal Settlers.
BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES.
Soldiers entitled ton Homestead of ISO acres?
FREE PASSAGE TO PURCHASERS
LANDS.
Send fdr the new Descriptife Pamphlet, with
new maps, published in English, German, Swedish
and Danish, mailed free everywhere. Address
O. V. DAVIS, Land Commissioner, U.P. B. E.
Company, Omaha, Neb.
FRESH AND COMPLETE
STOCK OF
Drills !
CHEMICALS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
PAINTS, OILS;
PATENT MEDICINES;
STATIONERY,
FINE COLOGNE EXTRACT;
And everything else usually kept in #
FIRST - CLASS
DRUG - STORE 1
We keep constantly on hand
FINE SEhRS AND TOBACCOS.
WE SELL CHEAP FOR CAlH I
mehTtf
M. BOLEY.
F. X. BINGEL.
M. BOLEY & CO,,
'Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
PARLOR, CHAMBER and
KITCHEN
Fanning’s Patent Kid-Fitting
SKELETON COSSET.
Recommended by leading
physicians. Should bo
worn by an ladies whs
veins health and contort.
They particularly rec
ommended for
wear snd warn
although adapted to all
M H?«tob7*siLfirsfcrtus
dealers.
Worcester Shirt Ce.
sou
Manufacturers,
Worcester, kua.
CURE that COLD!
Do not suffer-your Lungs to boooms disease d by
Allowing a COLO to become seated. Thousands
have died premature deaths—the rictims of con
sumption—by neglecting a cold.
Dr. Wm. Hall’s
BALSAM
LUNGS.
Will cure Coughs, Colds »nd CoaswmptlM,
surer snd quicker than any other remedy. It arte
Ukemagie. Iterate by ail druggists and medidns
dealers everywhere. '
Portable Soda Fountains,
• M#,fM. •»», •■* *—•
GOOD, SURABU Ain CXKAV.
ITShl^yrt Bendy tor VmV%*
.axaurACTuman sr
J. w. b&APMAN * COMPANY,
jH^ieon, Indiana.
1&- Send for'Circular.
18ft BROUGHTON ST., CoryrJ.ff.rMS
and Broughton, opposite It.
Andrews Hall,
84VAHNAH, GEORGIA;
/V* All* the latest styles ln£t on Haiti
Mottrasa renovating and repairing of fbm-
tafe executed promptly and it isaaonaU#
price#; MuiailT
BOWKli A BOWER,
At^ORNEYS AT LAW
BAINBRIDGE, ga.
Office In the Cburt Hones. aaeblffifr
BLACKSMITHING
HORSE-SHOEING,
E. H- MCQeT.DRICK
Respectfully informs the pubte thkt he it
now prepared to do-all kinds of work per
taining to the Blocksmitliing business. H#
is Carrying Ml the w;dtk tk the Carriage Re
pository of Mt. C. L Reach; PHmtati—
work# speciality: All work warranted.
janS tf ^ „
A GENTS WANTED.—Agents make more
money at work for ns than at anything
eke. Business light and permanent Par
ticulars free. G. Stinspn A Co., Fine Art
Publish As, Portland, Maine.
U.S.
Piano Co., N.
Ho Agents.
$290.
G RRAT MEDICAL Book ot useful knowl
edge to alL Sent free for two stamps. Address
Dr. Bonaparte ft Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
f the S«peri#r
Court-
Drcatur Surcstak Court.
April Tsm 1S72.
It is ordered that this Cosrt be and is here,
by adjourned to the fodrlh Monday in July
next, that the Grand and . Petit Jurors inm.
moned for the Second week of this term sppesr
here on seid day and those summoned for the
present week will oppeeg on the Monday fol
lowing said fourth Monday in Jaly next-
done in Term time.
PffTsn J. Srsorrz*, Judge 8. C.. A. C.
A true extract from the minutes of the Su
perior Court, April Term, 1872.
T. I. Hampton
Clerk.
April 39, 1872
