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I
The Weekly Democrat,
BEN E. RUSSELL & JONES,
PROPRIETORS.
BEX EU RolsELL, " I I i i Editor.
THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1872.
Liberal Republican Ticket En
dorsed at Baltimore by tue
National Democratic
Convention.
For President of the United States ■
HORACE GREELEY.
. OF NEW YORK.
For Vlce-Pre»ictc*nt I
BENJAMIN gilATZ BROWN,
OF MISSOURI.
Straichtoct Democratic Ticket
for.Governorof Georgia :
THe noble old Homan who now so abiy fills
that position,
HON. JAMES MILTON SMITH,
Of Muscogee.
GOVERNOR JAMES M. SMITH
RE-NOMINATED.
Through the courtesy of Mr. P.
J. Morrison, Telegraph Operator at
this city, we received a dispatch
:from Atlanta, yesterday evening,
which stated that Governor Smith
was rc-nominated by the Convention
without a dissenting voice.
Let every honest man in Georgia
now throw up his hat and shout
linrrah for the noble old Roman
whose name we have been carrying
at our mast-head for tho past two
months.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO TnE
DCATUR DEMOCRACY.
In obedience to the third . resolu
tion passed by the Democratically
6f Decatur county in convention- v on>
the 13th inst. your Executive Com
mittee appoint for each District, a
Sub-Executive Committee, .as fol
lows: Bainbridge District—E. R.
Peabody, H. F. Gaulding and Wm.
Warfield; Steam Mills—S. II. Dick
enson, Jason Brinson, James O’Ncp.1;
Lower Spring Creek—T. F. Den-
naptl, E. E. White, John Rhodes;
Pine Hill—W. W. Russell, Warren
Curiy, S. S. Mann; Faceville—
John T.Fain, Emanuel, Andrew Grif
fin; Attapulgas—R. G. Cbesnut, Jabz
Marlin, W. G. Cox; Belt’s.—P. A.
McGriff, John Lasstar, Duncan Cur
ry; Jones’—W. B. Hawthorne, J. C,
Bird, II. L. MoEIvy; Lime Sink—
Blackman Dollar, Joseph Maxwell,
Malcom Lodge; Harrisons—Thomas
Maxwcli, II. W. Herring, Robert But
ler.
The above committees are invited
to meei with the Executive Commit
tee of the county in Bainbridge, on
Saturday, the 3rd of August ueyt, ns
matters cf the greatest importance will
le b'cugnt before them.
W. O. Fleming,
Chi’iri Ex-Com. D. C.
July 25, 1872.
COL. W. O. FLEMING FOR CON
GRESS.
For Congress.—»W. 0. Fleming of Bain-
brigo is, in our opinion, the coming man
for the next campaign in this District for
Congressional honors. He is a man favora
bly known and highly esteemed throughout
South-West Georgia, for his fine legal attain
ments, and intrinsic worth. *If nominated
and will run, his many friends will give him
a zealous support, and when elected will
represent his constituents ably and faithful
ly, with honor to himself and credit to his
section.—Galhberl Appeal
Ever since the last Congressional
election, Col. W. O. Fleming has
been our choice as the - Democratic
stamiard-boaref for the 2nd District
in the ensuing election; and but for
the most positive assurances on liis
part that he did not seek the nomi
nation, and in fact .did not want it,
we would have beeq, found advoca
ting his high claims to the position
long ere this.
For good reasons of a private na
ture which he mentioned to us, Col.
Fleming has scrupulously avoided,
cither by word or deed, any intima
tion that he desired the nomination,
and has most assiduously urged the
nomination of General. Wright, of
Albany, as the most suitable candi
date for the office. But we are un
willing yet to yield the point and
will continue to urge his claims,
uutil he positively declines the hon
or.
• Col. Fleming is one of the ablest
men in the District, and his record
as a patriotic working Democrat,
who has ever been found at his post,
and who has not aspired to a pub
lic position since the war, while he
has been justly and eminently en
titled to the favor of the partv
the whole time, wiH bear compari
son with the best.
Besides Hie Southern portion of
the 2nd District, in our opinion, is
entitled to the candidate in this con
test, the upper, part having had
that honor ior the past many years;
and no man, if elected, will repre
sent his constituents with more abil
ity; and as the Appeal says, “with
more honor to himself and credit to
his section.”
. And, again, we believe that Col.
Fleming will make a better .race
against Whiteley, the probable Rad
ical nominee, than any other man in
the District, because of his personal
knowledge of that gentleman, which
will go a good way in the present
campaign. Therefore, with the*
Appeal, the Sun and his hosts of
friends throughout the District, wc
urge his nomination by the Democ
racy.
THE NORTH CAROLINA CAM
PAIGN.
The Radicals are seemingly thun
dering the earth and provoking a
rivalry with the infernal regions, in
their attempts to carry the North
Carolina elections.
Grant has scut his’ cabinet down
4o stump the State, and what can’t
be done by tiieir lying tongues, is
expected to be accomplished by his
Ku-KIux, as will be seen from the
iollowing dispatch from Raleigh.
TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Raleigh, N. C., July 17, 1872,
Safiiuel G. Ross, a colored marshal at the
Greeley and Brown ratification meeting, was
attacked by a mob of colored men and heat
ed. on Fayetteville-st., last night. He sought
protection at police headquarters, where he
remained for over an hoar. He left the sta
tion-house at 10 o’clock for his home on
Hillsboro st Since then he had not been
seen or heard of. Simon B. Craven, who
was also a colored marshal yesterday, and a
delegate to the Cincinnati Convention, was
assaulted at his residence, and his life threat
ened, his assailants charging him with being
a Greeleyite and Liberal Republican. .
THE NEW SECOND CONGRESS
IONAL DISTRICT—THE REIGN
OF'RADICALISM ENDED.
The second Congressional Dis
trict after being re-districted stands,
so we learn by a dispatch from At
lanta, as follows: counties of Baker,
Berrien, Brooks, Calhoun, Clay,
Colquitt, Decatur, Dougherty, Ech
ols, Early, Lowndes, Miller, Mitch
ell, Quitman, Randolph, Terrell and
Thomas.
‘ In the last Congressional election
-1870—the following counties gave
Democratic majorities: Baker, 374;
Berrien, 544; Brooks, 144=; Clay, 4;
Colquitt, 169; Echols, 215; Early,
18; Miller, 183; Mitchell, 270; Quit-
man, 135; Randolph, 872; Terrell,
413—Total, 3340,
. The following gave Radical ma
jorities: Decatur, 335; Dougherty,
1001; Lowndes, 58; Thomas, 482—
Total, 2476.
Thus it is seen we had a Demo
cratic majority in the New District
in 1870, of 864. The returns from
the county of Calhoun for that year
are not given, but in 1868 it gave a
Radical majority of 60, which sub
tracted from the total Democratic
majority of 1870, still leaves that
party 804 votes in excess. Calhoun
can be counted on as Democratic
now, and the heavy Radical majori
ty^ of Dougherty will be greatly de
creased—for in the last election the
Democratic candidate, Col. Tift, was
beaten so badly in that county on
account of local prejudice in his
own party.
In the new order of things in our
District .we see the inevitable doom
of Radicalism plainly written. White-
ley has made his last visit to Wash
ington as a member of Congress
Although he may work early ahd
late with all the ability, shrewdness
and cunning, of which he is posses
sed, it will be for na^ht.
Democrats can now go to work
with light hearts for the day of their
deliverance is at hand.
Legislature—represented by Demo
crats—feel no little pride when they
consider that their representatives
help to make the grand aggregate of
Georgia’s Legislature, which . has
placed her in the proudest position
of all her Southern sisters.
Suppose, however, that one of our
citizens should happen in the Geor
gia House of Representatives and be
asked if he knew the delegates irom
Decatur county. Would not his
cheek crimson, with shame as. he
pointed out that old ignorant buz
zard, who sits like a huge grass-
'hopper upon his chair, enveloped—
no matter how hot the wpatlier—in
a huge -over-coat, and answers, when
called to receive his per diem, to
the name of John D. Williams ? We
dare say it would I John D. Wil
liams ! that ornery old scalawag
cuss whose plantation in Decatur
amounts to less than a score of acres,
and which he plows with the remains
of what was once a butt-headed bull,
now represents this county in the
Georgia Legislature. The other
representative is a negro.
Will the people of Decaturlre ihus
misrepresented longer ? or will they
go to work wilh unmistakable de
termination and clean out the scala
wags in November ? We can do it
if wc try, Whiteley and the balance
of the crew to the contrary notwith
standing.
THE DEMOCRAT .
For 'the campaign is only one
dollar, which embraces a period of
five months.
If you desire to keep posted by a
live, go-a-hSad, uncompromising,
ncver-say-fail, Democratic news
paper, subscribe for The Democrat.
If you want to help the cause of
Democracy in your county, sub
scribe for The Democrat.
If yon want to keep up with the
pirit of the progressive age in
which you live, subscribe for The
Democrat.
THE STATE AGRICULTURAL
CONTENTION.
This important body is to meet
in Griffin on the 13th of August, but
we have heard of no steps being
taken to have DeCatur county repre
sented.
We believe there is a county or
ganization here, and we think its
officers should call a.meeting and
select delegates to Griffin without de
lay.
WILL THE PEOPLE OF DECA
TUR ALLOW IT TO CONTINUE
LONGER ?
The Legislature of Georgia, when
compared with those of other South
ern States, Js quite a respectable
and able body. In fact, the greater
portion of will bear favorable com
parison with the General Assemblies
of ante bellum days, beeause it is
Democratic, and Democrats repre
sent the virtue and intelligence of
the State.
We look upon our Legislature
with just pride, for it was built upon
the downfall of the most corrupt,
most unprincipled and most God
forsaken State Government that ever
cursed the earth, or that ever at
tempted to crush the spirit of a
brave people.
It strikes as that citizens of those
counties truly represented in the j State.
“WE ARE ALL RADICALS !”
In a conversation with a follower
of Grant, he asserted quite triumph
antly that we were all Radicals novt,
since the Democracy have endorsed
Greeley.
This hue and cry will be rung into
the cars of Democrats continually
during the present campaign, by the
Grantites.
They’ll tell you. Greeley is the
father of the Republican party, and
that he is by far a meaner man than
Grant.
They’ll ring it into your ears that
he was the first agitator of the
emancipation question; that he is
and always was, a rampant aboli
tionist.
That he is the father of Till the
“isms” that have cursed the country,
and which finally resulted in the
freedom of the negro.
That he applauded the Southern
States when they seceded and then
urged them whipped back into the
Union.
That to-day he is the greatest
Radical on the continent, having
acquired the distinction by long and
consistent service to the party.
Mind you, these accusations are
thrown into the face of Democrats,
and of those particularly who have
said they will never vote for Greeley.
The idea is obvious—it is to claim
Grant the less evil.
We have even heard prominent
Radicals argue that Grant’s platform
and Greeley’s platform were the
same. Such sophistry, however, is
only intended for Democratic ears
The song they sing for the negroes
is of an entirely different tune. Were
the knaves to administer the same
physic to their negro dupes, the
spell would be broken.
They dare not tell the colored man
how much, and how greatly he is
indebted to Greeley for his freedom.
Nor do they tell him what a strong
pro-slavery Democrat Grant was be
fore, during and after the war; but
strange to say, they make the negro
believe that Greeley is the embodi
ment of all Democratic principles.
L.et no Democrat be influenced by
the miserable subtleties of the
Grantities, and the discontented
bickerings of the anti-Greeleyites;
for the former, being mean and con
science stricken would use everj ex ;
pedient to bring decent men to their
level; while the latter are in a state
of mind entirely too dyspeptic to
to«give any opinion worthy of con
sideration.
The State of Texas would contain
the entire population of the United
States without making it any more
thickly settled than Massachusetts,
and the same State would hold the
entire population, of the French em
pire, (or Republic that now is), and
leave uninhabited a margin of sixty
miles around the boundary of the
THE PROBABLE SOLILOQUY OF
A NEWLY CONVERTED SCAL
AWAG. ’
Great God! what have I done ?
I can’t realize it; yet it must be so.
Yes, yes—I have sold my principles
for the hope of office. I have out
raged all my better leelings and
nature by becoming a miserable
scalawag. Oh! if I could only.stifle
my accusing conscience, which is
driving me mad with its reproaches.
Heavens! I a Radical? I, who
was looked upon as the last to desert
my party, which is my country?—
Alas 1 it is only too true. I am no
longer an honest man, else I never
could affiliate with the band of thieves
and robbers who have devoured the
means of my down-trodden country
men since the close of the war.
But I suppose it’s no use to com
plain. for I well knew nobody could
lie down with dogs expecting to get
up without fleas. Yes, I have joined
this spawn of the Devil—this nest
of Radicals, Carpet-baggers and
Scalawags, and am therefore subject
to their will. Men that not long ago
would hardly dare address me, now
are my equals, and the Democrats
say, my superiors.
This Radical party I have long
kno.Wn to be a glass of political cor
ruption—a rotten, putrid carcass
that stinks in the nostrils of civiliza
tion throughotlt the world. * It caus
ed the war and all its attendant
miseries; and after that bloody
struggle, it caused, through the
agency of thieving carpet-baggers
assisted by unprincipled Southern
men, who on account of their un
heard of meanness were called seal
awags, our country to be plundered,
and State debts to be saddled upon
our people which will take a quarter
of a century to get rid of.
Ail ot this I knew. I watched
them here at home and became so
thoroughly disgusted with their
deviltries that I swore I never could
cease to hate them. But I am now
one of their number. I have sold
tnyself Judas-like, though Judas got
the price of his treason in advance
—mine comes if I’m nominated and
elected, which is doubtful. If t had
the courage, bang me if’I didn’t
hang myself.
Respectable people seem to shun
me—my old associates hardly recog
nize me, and when.they do, it is con
descendingly. I go about like a
stranger in the land of my birth.—
When among the scalawags I am
looked upon as a spy. and liable to
be'insulted even by negroes—though
I have become their equals. The
Democrats have no earthly use for
me because I deserted them. .
I had no idea the ordeal was so
severe—and can now appreciate the
feeling of those men I used to re
proach so bitterly, who turned scal-
lawag several years ago. But I de
serve it all.. I am a traitor t6 prin
ciple—a mercenary wretch—a pennj’
politician who has sold everything
for the hope of office. I am no Rad
ical. God knows I hate Radicalism
—but I want office. Office I must
have though I sacrifice everything,
though I singe my clothing at the
mouth of hell for it. 1 could not
hope for it from the Democracy, so I
have deserted them.
Now I must associate with scalla-
wags and get tfiem to learn me how
to transform my skin into the hide
of a crockodile, and to blunt my
sensibilities so that I may no longer
know the blush of shame. Now I
must spend my nights ambn'g the
negroes and curse the Democracy to
them, and fill their willing ears with
lying tales. Oh! that I should ever
have come to this.
But suppose I shouldn’t be nomi
nated. Oh! horrors, then wouldn’t I
be a jackass; where then would all
my Radical loyalty go—my promises.
to the negroes ? Jehu! the thought
makes me shudder. Now wouldn’t I
I be an ass. Just think—sold out—
sold my honesty, sold my principle,
sold- all my better feelings, sold my
respectability, sold my country, sold
everything for office, and then even
failed in the nomination ! Oh, what
an ass I would be.
No, I will not fail. I will pray for
giveness for all I have said against
the Radicals. I will tell them all I
said was in fun. I will swear that
they are saints, that they are mar
tyrs, heroes—patriots—statesmen
—anything. I will honey-fuggle the
negroes. I will tell them how glad I
am to be with them, that their color
is so becoming, that 1 always did
like black. I will comment on the
fineness of the.lexture of their wool.
They shan’t want for ginger cakes,
tobacco, or whiskey. I will tell them
flesh crawls. Anything on God’s
green earth they want I will get
for them, just so they give me office
Office! officeU office!!! OFFICE!!l!
I mast have it—or I cannot bear my
shame.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We are authorized to announce the name
of Col. Charles J. Munnerlyn as a candidate
for the office of Ordinary of Decatur county,
in the ensuing election—subject to the nom
ination of the Democratic party, by
tdn Many Citizens.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Benjamin F. Bruton announces himself
as a candidate for re-election as Senator.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We are authorized to announce the nam*
W. C. Thomas. as a candidate for Tax Collector of
Decatur Comity, at th ensuing election—subject to
the. nomination of the Democratic Convention.
July lttli, 1872. tan.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SCHOOL
NOTICE !
Mrs. James E. Dickenson respectfully in
forms the citizens of Bainbridge that she
will open a school on the 12th of August
next, and that she will be prepared to giva
pupils a thorough coarse of English, French
and Music. She desires rs many scholars as
possible, for haring a competent assistant*
employed, she can reasonably expect to do
justice to all. Terms moderate..
July 25, 1872. 2t" ■
Thomas Branch A Co.,
Richmond, Ya.
Branch, Son & Co.,
Augusta, Ga.
Branch and Sons,
COMM1SSION M ERCH A NTS,
Savannah,. Ga
lt 000 Dollars
RBWVRD FOR AMY CASE
Of Blind, Bleeding. Itching or Ulcerated Piles that
De Bing’s Pile Remedy- fails to enre. It is
prepared ebpressly to cure the Piles, and nothing
else. Sold by ail druggists.
tST PRICE, $1 00.
B LACK S MITHIN G
. nORSE-SHOEING,
R. H. MCGOLDRICK
Respectfully informs the public that he is
now prepared to do all kinds of work per
taining to the Blacksmithing business. He
is carrying on the work at the Carriage Re
pository of Mr. C. L. Beach. Plantation
work a speciality. All work warranted.
jan-5 tf
SUBSTANTIAL ID ELEGANT
BOOTS AND SHOES.
If you want a nicely fitting boot or
shoe, and one that will do yon good serrics
call on ™
E. JST. HYATT
FASHIONABLE *
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
Who is prepared to do all kinds of boot and
shoe work with neatness, quickness and at
low rates. He always has on hand the finest
leathers and findings, ifnd therefore can al
ways warrant a good jub—call and see him"
xnet door to Robinson’s wood-shop. ,j a ^
Bargains, Bargains.
RICES
LOW AND
*E A S Y !!
terms
) uli
JEWELRY, ETC!
Market Prices Corrected Weekly by
BRANCH & SONS.
Corn, white, per -bushel... .7 $1 02
Corn, yellow, “ 90
Oats, per bushel C2
Bacon, clear rib sides 9 3-8al-2
Shoulders 7 l-4a3-8
D. S. C. R. Sides :'...9
D. S. Shoulders 7
Flour, Eagle Mills, new wheat, choice
per barrel .'...$11-
Exra family 10 50
Family .' 19
Advertisements occupying one inch of grace will
be iu8erted in !4G9 newspapers including 23 dailies
in-
SOUTHERN STATES,
covering thoroughly the States of Maryland, Dela
ware, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia. Alabama, dfississippi. Louisiana,
Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky and uissonri.
ONE MONTH FOR $148.*
More papers, more dailies, larger circulation. lower
price, than any o her list. SjR-cial rates given for
m»»r< or less space than one idch, and for a Ion er
period than on© month. Equally favomblo 'quota
tions made for any single State. Copies of lists, cir
culars, estimates, and full information, furnished
on application. George P. Rowell & C»„
Newspaper Advertising Agents, 41 Park Bow, N. Y.
$300 to $500
ith. Agents wanted; address Erie Sewing
» Co., l uff-iic, N. Y , or Chicago, III.
AGENTS WASTED-Xgonts make more
money at work for us than at anything els*. Busi
ness light and permanent. Particulars free. G.
Stinson & Co., Fine Art Publishers. Portland. Me.
U CI Piano Co., 15.
• Ot No Agents.
$290.
COLLEGIATE AND COMMERCIAL
IN’STITU IE,
New Haven, Con. Preparatory college, scientific
schools, U. S Military and Naval Academies. Fall
session, 36tli year, begin* Sept. 13. For catalogue;
address Gen. WM. H. 1UJSSELL, Principal.
'VST. C. S CTBERS,
Brea' Street,
BAINBRIDGE, - - GEORGIA
Keeps constantly on hand
Watch ks,
Clocks,
Jewrlrt,
Diamonds,
Silver-Ware,
Fancy Goods,
Cutlert,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. TOYS,
Ac., &c.,
In great variety, which for style, quality and
price cannot be excelled. A full line of
HOLIDAY' and BRIDAL PRESENTS
in Store.
!ES and JEWELRY repaired
at short notice, and warranted. oot!7 rag
The undersigned, haring accepted a Pro-
fessorship in the Dawson Male High School
offers his School-building, together with ali
the appurtenances thereunto belonging.
Also his neat little Residence, m the city of
Bainbridge, vary low. Here is a great’in.
dueement offered to teachers wanting a per
manent and profitable school, to purchase
at once. Also to those who are paying heavy
rents for dwelling houses in the city. And
as we are closing up our former business
those indebted for tuition will please‘come
forward and settle without delay, by note •
or otherwise. \V. H. ALLEN’,
Principal Male and Female Institute.
June 29th, 1872.
A. WALLACE,
Bkaler Ik
H. WHITEX.E T
• JOHN Z. DONALSON
WHITELEY £ DONALSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
BAINBRIDGE, GA.
W ILT, practice in the Southwestern and
Pa facia Circuits.
^Sir-Ofliee up stairs, in Sanborn’s new build
f‘S april 17 B9-2*ti
FIRGINIl RMU Mil
STAUNTON, VA.
Buildings contain over 80 rooms. Grounds, nine
acres. Pupils from 17 States. The course is com
prised in eight schools, under twenty professors
and officers. Location beautiful and’ salubrious.—
Teims moderate. Applytfor circulars to K.
/'H LLIPS. Principal, or W. H. TAMS, Secretary,
Staunton. Va.
KENTUCKY
Military Institute,
Six Miles from
FRANKFORT, KY.,
Besides a working faculty and course of study not
excelled, presents peculiar advantages not to *be
found together elsewhere.
Entire exemption from the manifold temptations
attending college life, iu a city.
Division ai classes into small sections, so that
every student recites daily in all his classes.
All at the Institute constitute one family, under-
strict military government.
Send for catalogue, containing full information,
to Col. R. T. P. ALLEN,
Frankdale, Fiankiiu county, Ky.
CAMPAIGN GtiCDS FOR 1872.
Agents wanted for cur campaign goods. Sell at
sight. Pay ICO per cent profit. Now is the time.
Send at once for descriptive circulars and p: ic<?
lists of our tine steel engravings of all the candi
dates. campaign biographies, charts, photographs,
badges, pins, flags, and everything pertaining t#
the times. Ten dollars per day easily made. Full
s tinples sent for $3. Address Moore *<fc Goodspeed,
37 Park How, New York., '
IIOIISE, SICN & ORNAMENTAL
P AIN T E R.
1 wish to inform the readers of the Sami
Weekly Argus, that I-am now prepared to do
all kinds of
HOUSE AND SIGN
PAINTING,
GRAINING, MARBLING, 1'APER HANG
ING, GLAZING, CALSOM1NING
In all colors. I am prepared to do work in
the country or.neignboring towns. Have on
hand a fine assortment of Paints. My prices
are moderate and I guarantee my work to
stand. Call on or address
JAS. F. VAN HORN,
oet!3 ly Bainbridge, Ga.
76 &
linWCV ^orall. Best business ever offered to
If IUI * L I agents. Address J. Crowell, Louisville
A. WELLINGTONIJARTJt CO.,
ADJUSTERS OP CLAIMS for'
Insolvent and Bankrupts
HO LEONARD ST., NEW YORK.
•S' References of highest character. Send for
Circular.
JJiiU 111 I
WITH
FOWLER & SLOCUM,
TO FRANKLIN STREET,
NEW YORK,
IBOi'l ^ is.
OF
WHITE GOODS,
LINENS, HOSIERY,
NOTIONS, BLACK SILKS,
ALPACAS, DRESS GOODS,
Laces, Embroideries, Woolens.
Italians; Flannels.
apri)6 Cm
E- J. MORGAN, W. J. HARRELL.
MORGAN & HARRELL, •
PRACTICING PHYSICIANS,
BAINBRIDGE, GA.
O FFICE in their Drug ij&>re, North side
of Court House Square [on Water Street.
Paper Envelopes. Cards
TAGS, TWINES,
INKS, PAPER STOCK. MOSS, WASTE, it
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
. BAY STREET, »i.
SAVANNaII, GA.
^©-OlSee an.I Sample Room an dUirs.-Tta
Meh12 ly
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UAINiiKIDGE, GA.
Office over Rockwell c West’s, Pro ul Si-rct, where
he cun be found every day, except Hu* fourth Satur
day i each month. When absent at other line s,
previous notice will be given through the I> : mo-
chat. jyiutt
II. L BiRK-BTT & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Commission Merchants
170 BROAD ST..
COLUMBUS,
oci27 ly
GEORGIA.
M. -BOLEY.
F. X. BING EL.
M. BOLEY & CO,,
Wholesale and Befall Dealers in
PARLOIJ, riJAMBEB and
IfITCHEN
ISO BROUGHTON ST., Corner Jefferson
and Broughton, opposite St.
Andrews Hull,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
TVS- All ’ the latest styles kept on hand.
Mattrass renovating and repairing of furni
ture executed promptly -And at reasonable
prices. . meh21 ly_
BOWER & BOWER,
ATTORNEYS A.T LAW
BAINBRIDGE, GA.
Office in the Court House. niehJ51y
A. I (i.
POSTPONED
Brand, Fraud, Fraud
Don’t buy bogus Fertiliziers ! Fertilizers ! Fertil
izers! Liberal inducements to agents for the pop
ular and useful book,
“AMERICAN MANURES,
AND FARMERS’ AND PLANNERS’
GUIDE,”
Second edition. The book has already saved thou
sands of dollars. For terms, circulars and copy ot
hook—price (1 5j—address William H. huckner,
Monroe, Mich.
1,1 Tlolent purgatives. They ruin the tone
i of the bowels and weaken tLe digestion. Tarrant’s
how sorry I am that they were ever i seltzer Aperient u used by rational, st eet -
, ., . , gfop'e **» me%n* of re ieriDg all derangements of Wright
Slaves, ana that even now, when I Wer and intestines, because it re- i Pearce
thiDk of the stripes they received totee"- 0 ——’”* w,thontpiin * ,ld 1
from the brutal Democrats, my very |
i organs which it purifies aud regulates.
Sold by all Druggists.
City marshal's Sales.
State of Georgia—City of Bain
bridge.
On the first Tuesday in Angnst next, be
tween the usual hours f ssle. will be sold
before- the Omit House door in the city of
of Bainbridge the following property
Also, at. the same time end place, one
bouse nnd lot in said city, levied on ns the
properly of estate of Thomas Mann, to sat
isfy- a lax fifa issued by G. W. Pierce,
Clerk of Council, vs said estate.
Also, at the same lime and place, one va
cant lot iiFsaid city, levied on as the pro-
perty of John R Hayes, to satisfy a tax fita
issued by G W. Pierce, Qleik. of Council,
vs said John R. Haves. *
Also, at the same time and place, one
house ai d lot in said city on road leading
to Factory, levied or. as the property of
H. It. Waugh, to satisfy one tax fifa issued
uT (I W. Pearce, C-erk of Couue il, vs said
Waugb.
Also, at the same time and place, one
l ouse and lot in said city, situated on West
levied on os I lie properly of W. W.
to ssiisfy at»X tifa issued vy G. W.
CL-ik of Council, vssaid Wright.
P. COLLIER,
City Marshall.
General Sopebintendent’s Office, )
. Atlanti“and Gulf Railroad, r
Savannah, June 15, 1872. )
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE 16,
Passenger Trains on this road will run
as follows :
EXPRESS PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah daily at 4.30 p m
Arrive at Live Oak “ 2.55 a n>
Arrive at Bainbridge 7.15 a nt
Arrive at Albany 9-05 * m
Leave Albany “ 5.20 p *•
Leave Bainbridge “ 6.50p®
Leave Live Oak “ 11.30 p ®
Arrive at Savannah “ 10.00am
Connect at Live Oak with trains on J--P-
tM. R.R. for and from Jacksonville, lai-
No change of ears between Savannah and
Albany. ’ ’ . .
Close connection at Albany with trains on
South Western Railroad.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Savannah Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at .7.35#
Arrive at Tebeanrille Mondays, Wedner-
days and Fridays at k 6.4a p
Leave Tebeanville, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday 5.00 am
Arrive at Valdosta Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.. njalm
Quitman same days *■'" 7 an « n»
Thomasville same days.. P
Leave Thomasville same days... .3.30 p __
Quitman dame days 5.30 p
Arrive at Valdosta saipe days. -. -7.W p
lay over at Valdosta these nights a®
leave Valdosta Mondays, Wednesday and
Fridays at ....... ; ..5.3P*“
Arrive at Savannah same days at... • o ” P
H. S. HAINES.
may4 2w General Superintendent.
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