The Bainbridge weekly democrat. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1872-18??, August 29, 1872, Image 3

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The Weekly Democrat. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1872. ( ITT AND COUNTY AFFAIRS. I)katii or Ghaut.—Emery Johnson has ibe t-oinpltrl-est Washing Machine ,l,e world ever «aw. One bun.fred pieces can be washed perfectly clean in less than one Lour. No rubbing. „o battling, no trouble at all. <3o and „re for yourself. $3.40 Worth of New Music for 30 Cents.—The September number of Peters’ Musical Monthly, price 30 cents, contains the following music, worth in sheet, $3,40: Father of All, sacred song, Pan- peron, 50 cts.; Lay me where my Mother’s Sleeping, Stewart, 40xts.; Little Dan, song ami cliorus, W. S. Hays, 35 cts.; Coronation Song, duct or chorus, W. C. Peters, 25cts.; Merry Insects Flying, duct, Eng. or (Jcr./F. A lit, 25 cts.; Love Chase Galop, four hands, A. Pasher, 35 ,1.-.; School Girl’s Waltz, A. Prevot, 35 cts.; Willie’s Schottische, C. Kinkel, 35 cts.; Laughing Wave Mazurka, G. D. Wilson, 50.cts. Mr. Peters oilers to send July. August ami September numbers, post-paid, lor 75 cents; or the nine back numbers lor 1872 for $2.00. Address J. L. Peters, 509 Broad way, New York. Eclectic Magazine.—The Eclec tic for September is at hand. It furnishes Its readers by way of ctn- beUisfimeut with a fine portrait on steel «f Dr. • Dollinger, the great German Theologian, tin* leader to the oppoation to Papal Infallibility, and one who gives promise of being she Luther of a new Reformation. The table <»f contents has boen se lected with a® eye to midsummer reading, and anmag the more solid papers which <tbe Eclectic always •contains, presents a* attractive va riety of light- ami eatertaming litera ture. The leading autidie is an en joyable essay on “Wit ani Humor,” •abounding ia shrewd analysis and mpt. quotation. General Cluseiet, of Communistic fame, gives a suggest ive account of his -“Coe Beet ion: with Fenianisiu;’* “Thoughts hjxihb C«v- vjnimerit,” by Arthur Helps, is con- siniied; there is a fine leeturc by W. ; ii. Clark on ■‘•‘The Middle Ages and i Splendid Bar-Room for Rent.—' I oiler for rent on fa v ora bite terms, the “Sharon House Bar,* date of the bcs t stands for the retail liquor bus iness in the State. The room is nicely fitted up with all'the necessary ap purtenances of a first-class bar, and is located in the Sharon House. Ap ply to John Sharon, Bainbridge, Ga. - mm t--r '~' Dr. TutTs Medictnhs.—Wc are pleased to learn that Dr. Tutts Prep arations are sale by Messrs J. D, Hoyle & Co. They enjoy a very high reputation. Dr. Tutt is a Physician of long experience in the South and his preparations possess intrinsic merit free lrom the lmnibuggery of the day. He is now located in New York from whence he is shipping his Medi cines to all parts of the country. Returned from Europe.—Last Wednesday morning Mr. Henry B. Ehrlich, who has been spending several months in Germany, return ed to his home in this city. He is looking as fat as a buck, showing that the climate of the “Faderland” agrees with him. Mr. E. came over on the st-amcr Cymbria, and he says there were about fourteen States of the American Union represented.— It was suggested that an election be held, which was assented to, and- Greeley and Brown were unanimous ly elected. . . Parton’s Life of Greeley.—One of the most interesting and valuable of American biographies, is the ‘Life of Horace Greeley,’by James Par- ton. -The life of Mr. Greeley has been closely interwoven with what has been most commanding in Amer ican affairs for more than a third of a century. Indeed, this story of his life gives the reader by no means an inadequate glimpse of American history for the past thirty years. It is the story of a life that commenced in the greatest obscurity, and lias grown into the greatest eminence. It has been a busy lire, the busiest, probably, in the land, crowded with events, lull of brave words and gen erous deeds, and marked by pecul iarities greater and characteristics stronger than, perhaps, those of any oth r American citizen. The subject, t herelore, would com- jnaud respectful n.ud eager attention though handled by an unskillful peu. But Mr. Parlon is a master, lie ^Bnscell, Warrea Carry and Jtflf Hol der. V V JONCS’ DISTRICT. Delegates: Rev. Joshua Martm, CapL George Jones, sad Ed. Vslland- ingbam. John S. Bird, for the Sena torial Convention. „ N LOWER 8PRIXG CMIK. Delpgates: Reuben Cbffson, Nick Nicbolson and Henry Wilson. harrison’b. Delegate*: Thomas MaxweP, Esq. BAtfcfiRtDOR. L. O. JacksoD r 'Daniel McGill and I. G. Bradwel! are the delegates. THEY FEED THE HUNGRY, CLOTH THE NAKED, HEAL THE SICK AND SUIT THE FASTIDIOUS! Ehrlich ! Ehrlich !!—Go to Ehrlich if you want good groceries— iced butter—tine whiskies, segars, &v. Csfll at Rabbit and Warfield’s be fore you leave town and learn some thing to your advantage. Eatery Johnson’s stoves, tin-ware, house-furnishing goods, sewing and washing machines are all the ragfe still. Run over and see for your selves. Patterson <fc McNair offer Superior inducements to customers as they want to sell out before the season is over. I. Kwiiecki k Bro. arc all right in every particular. Go over ami see their stock and purchase your groceries, etc. Sime Wiel is in New York buying goods, but still lie has «i nice stock- on hand for sale immensely cheap. Go to Sabers Jewelry’ Store, j’licrc you will find attractions not to be sneered at. Go sec bim. Just Received.—500 bushels corn; 20 Ijbis superfine Flour; 30 bbls xxx flour: 30 bbls superfine flour; 10 bbls whiskey; 5000 bbls. bacon at popular prices. Babbit & Warfield. SccppeknoNg - Grapes.—This crop has done well in Decatur this season. There will be about 50,000 bushels made we think. * For County Treasurer.—See the announcement of W. C. Dickinson them. means all things- thfirc is Drifting eaten, driirfk, ot worn,- that : haS mi felt the ind- enc* of ibis' rise in the price of cOah and iron. Cheap'coal and iron are blessings wbode -value cannot be measured; they make food" snd.all 'other necessaries cheap, and .are the indications of innumerable cbm- He would make a number one Treas- forts which cannot do had without brer. - Let the Nominating Conven tion not fail to entertain his claims for the preferment. ~ Frank Sharon has some splendid scuppernong wine for gale. It’s the b.est ever made. Call soon. ONWARD. C .A. N U X D .A. T XE S. Tbs Rev. Samuel Brown and twen- - Tor .11 .rmouncemenU of omdidates* names we charge Ten Dollars. . Morgan & Harrell.—If _jou want the-Ltest and-purest drugs donAt fail tog? to the'Drog Store of the above firin' and procure them. Peopie had rather trade witjj them than elsewhere. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ty other colored men of Memphis, Tenn., have congratulated Garrison on his letter to Sumner. GEN. TOOMBS. Gsn. Toombs is said to have gone to the Virginia Springs. A distin- gn’hbed officer reports that the Gener al says he “will not support Greeley* but lie (Greeley) is going to sweep the countrv, North as well as South.” THE EX-MAYORS. - The Grant papers have announced that the four Democratic ex-Mayors of Grand Rapids, Michigan, will support Grant; nowall fourof those gentlemen publicly declare themselves in favor of Greeley and Brown. So much for these reported Democratic converts to Grant. FOR TREASURER. The many, friends of Mr. William C. Dick inson authorize ns to announce his name a candidate for the office Of Treasurer of De catur county—-subject to the Democratic nomination. FOR TAX ASSESSOR. We are authorized to announce the name of Har dy Strickland as a condidate for Tax Assessor of De catur county—subject to the action of the nomiua- - ting committee of the Democratic Party. AN IS the Revival wfLcantiag;’’*^ psper.- S' has long been well and widely known on “Clever Fishes;” -“Ukart«mbri-jj iri <* ur literature. He is a keen and brilliant essayist; an incisive and rind;" “From Cairo t<s Jt-thens;” “Romance of Arithmetic j” “The Recent Fwssiil Man;” etc. -“The Strange Adventures of a Fkxetmi” is continued, 4!nd there.is an excellent short story by the author «f “Patty.” -“Rarufty (*eogkega«_ the Irish Mem ber," is a baglily amusing caricature. Published by E. R. Pei ton, 108 Fulton street-, New York. Terms $5 a year; two eepies, $S. Single number. 45 cents. Tug Biggest of Thkji All.—Wc fi ne received a circular from Mr. W. W. Durand, Gci:e;-al Agent of I he “Great Eastern,” an aggrega- l on of menagerie, lanseuui, aviary, Roman kippodrotne, circus and Egyptian Caravaa, ikdicati«g the purpose of this grand combination to exhibit, in Bainbridge during tbc month of November. The proprie tors propose to exhibit a herd of elephants, drove «f camels, Ava lanche of buffaloes, team of homed mooses and twentysix dens ctf-afumajs and birds. Twelve equestrians and ten female riders are to ajqiear. Mr. Durand says that it. requires seventy Six cars and three locomotives to transport this vast, machine Craws place to place, and that tlie daily expense amounts to $3,400. Let us ■await the coining of the boasted largest and most -extensive exhibi tion on earth. Ben. E. Russell—It is noticed that Bgn. E. Russell, the able and talented editor of the Bainbridge Democrat, is prominently spoken of in connection with the candidacy 4or the Legislature from Decatur county. No Democrat in that county has con tributed more in behalf of the Demo cratic cause and fought more val iantly against Radicalism in every guise and phase in which it has been presented than Mr. R.; and although he did this in the perfornnue of a duty, the acknowledgement and ap preciation of the manner of the per formance of that duty by his coun trymen, by the extension of his field for usefulness, by a reward for his efforts and earnest labor, is noue the -less deserving and worthy of bestow-, al at the hands of those in the be- ;half of whom he has been battling.— Mariana {Fla.) Courier. The work on the brick store of E. Johnson is progressing rapidly. It is to be a two-story building. Let .others tollow Mr. Johnson's example in improving our city. sparkling writer of English, and a careful and exhaustive searcher alter facts. He does not touch a peat to paper in the composition of a book, till the entire field of investi- gaJiiiMt has been explored, and every thing directly or indirectly bearing on kits theme thoroughly digested. In preparing this work he spent save rail months in visiting the town where Mr. Greeley was born and the variinis places .where he subsequent ly lived, collecting all the information abotrt hns*earfy life that it was possi ble to obtain. It is not, therefore, a hastily or illy contrived book, labeled “Life of Groefcy,” but a work which will .always# be the authoritative recontf of the three-score years of Mr. Gredey-s life that have already passed into history. It would be a valuable iidiTutioj* to any library at anytime, but jvst now its oppor tuneness-gives it added interest. It is elegantly Iround, well illus trated; and in consideration of the great popniar demand for the work it is st Id for a little more than half t he ruling book prices. It is published by the National •Publishing Go., -of Atlanta, who want agents ia every county. T1IE mSTUICT MEETINGS EAST SATURDAY. .At Lime Sisk an enthusiastic meet ing was held, its object being ex plained by Mr. John T. Harrell, Mr. J. C. Smith was Chairman. The following delegates Were appointed to the Bainbridge Convention.: Thom as Dollar. Thomas Lodge, John T. Harrell. fsceville. At this precinct a rousing meeting took place. Col. C. J. Msnnerlyn addressed it ia his usual eloquent manner. A Greeley and Brown Club was organized of which Col. Munncrlyn was made President,. The following are the delegates to Bainbridge: John T. Fain, Dodd Emanuel, Archie Campbell. W. B. Freeman to the Senatorial Conven tion. rock pond. • At Rock Pond the following dele gates were chosen: S. Brinson, Jas. E. O’Neal, John Crawford- Had a good meeting. ‘ BELL’S district. Delegate^ appointed: Thomas BqR, N. N. Lester, living Las eter. P. McGriff for the Senatorial Con vention. attapulgus. . The delegates are: Jabe Martin, Mich. Griffin and R. G. Chestnut. PINE HILL, W. E. Rutherford, at the City Stables, has some fine horses for sale, and in a few wteks he will have many more. If you want a su perb-turnout at reasonable rates the City Stables is the place to get it. Saddle and harness horses to hire at any time. Jake Born sells his harness at hitherto reasonable prices. Cali on him immediately if not sooner and supply yourselves in his line. Noel Gainey & Co’s, stock of Clothing is par excellancc. Call and see them. Mrs. M. J. Reynolds invites the special attention of the ladies to her fine stock ol'MiJlincry goods. Great inducements offered. Mono an & Harrell.—Let us all go over and sec the nice stock of this iive drug house for ourselves. Som»- thing there that will cure all the ills lo which We’re heir t»v hirtb. VIOLIN strings, etc. . Go to W. C. Subers’ to buy Italian Tiolin and Guitar Strings at 15 to 20 cents, same ns are sold in, large cities at 20 to 25 cents. He will sell Violins at $2 25, with box, bow and strings complete. V . Aecordeons at $2 00, andjill other Musical Instrurocnts.in proportion to quality, etc. All who wish to “soothe the savage breast” call around and equip yourselves. tf Illness of Col. SAls.—-We regret tears that Col. Riehard Sims is now lying ext-cmeljrill at his residence in ibis citvf.• Hon. B. F. Bruton.—This gen tleman returned home from Atlanta on yesterday morning. His career in the Georgia Senate has won him a host of friends. Married.—In Macon, Ga., bn Monday night last, the 26th inst., at the residence of Mr. H. M. Gran- niss, by the Rev. J. O. Branch, Mr. Robert A. Lytle to Miss Alice. Dickinson—all of Bainbridge Ga. This happy party returned to Bainbridge yesterday morning. We congratulate them—we tender them our best wishes—and we hope their happiness has just begun. The event did not surprise us, for we had been anticipating it for some time; but we are glad of it, Jiecause we know they are. Long life and unpreceden ted pleasure to you, Robert. Moral: Let everybody else go and do like wise. We expect to, and nqjoque. Convalescing.-—We are glad to learn that the lovely wife of Or. W. J. Harrell, who has been pros trated with severe .illness for the last two weeks, is recovering. Crops.—The caterpillar has des troyed at least one-half of the cotton crop of this county, in consequence of*which farmers are looking ‘bine.’ Reports from this District indi- ^ om 18 P 001 net near aa average cate that a large, meeting was heW. j crop. Potatoes, sugar cane, peas, The following are delegatee: W, W. j Jec., are fine. HONEST. CONFESSION GOOD FOB THE SOUL. One of the Grant organs in this city recently damned its candidate in this contemptuous fashion: “Gen eral Grant has been about such, a President as reflecting men thought,, four years ago, he would probably be.” The same organ not “four years” but- only twice four weeks ago, said of General Grant “ILis ignorance, his contempt for law and decency arc becoming daily more and more prominent;” and-it added: “If the time were not so short, and the vote in the Philadelphia Conven tion were not already .arranged, General Grant himself would proba bly be driven out of the canvass by the better sense of his own parfy.” Cun the force of impudence further go. Here are these people confess ing in one breath that they invited the country, four years ago, toclete’; a mail lYfsideht whose “ignof-ance and contempt for law and decency” they expected to become jhlaily more pron^nent,” and in the next breath entreating us to re-clect the same man President because the J,ime was not long enough, nor the vote in the Philadelphia Convention free and honest enough, to secure his being “driven out of the canvass by the better sense of his own par- ty! ”—N. Y. World. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, August 26.—Govcr nor Curtin, who has just arrived at his home in Pennsylvania from St. Petersberg. is in feeble health, anil will not take any active part in the pending canvass here until entirely restored. The declarations of the adminis tration leaders that he will take the stump for the Grant candidates is without foundation. He has been earnestly besought to that end, but has refused to give any one who has approachfd him on the subject au thority to speak for him. As soon as he has recovered from the ef fects of his journey he will speak for himself, and his thousands of friends in Pennsylvania will not be disap pointed fn their prediction as to the cauee ho will espouse. Considerable interest is manifgs* ted here at the pending disaffection in the Radical ranks in South Caro lina, and from the indications there just now there will be two sets of committees at Long Branch ere long representing the two factions, t urge the president t6 champion thcr respective causes. Of course, should Grant be thus importuned he will side with the bolters party, which represents all the intelligence of the Radical organization of the State. Coosa. ANNOUNCEMENT- Benjamin F. Brutoij announces himself s a candidate for re-election as Senator. FOR SHERIFF. are authorized to announce the name of Samuel G. O’Neal as a candidate for Sheriff ot Decatur county St the election in January next—subject to the action of the nomina ting convention of the Democratic party. FOR TAX ASSESSOR. We are authorized to announce the name of Robert E. Ledwith as a'caucfidate for 'the office of Tax Assessor of Decatur connty at the ensuing January election—subject to the nomination of the Democratic party. FOR Tax assessor. We are authorized to announce the name of Charles P. Hngood as a candidate for the office of Tax Assesso* of Decatur county—* subject .to the action of the nominating con vention of the Democratic Party. FOR TAX ASSFSSOR. We are authorized lv announce the name of D. J. G. McNair as a candidate fouTnx Assessor pf Decatur eounty—sdliject to the nomination of the Democratic party—by Many Votkbs. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. Editor Democrat: Please announce the natne of Josephus Avrlett. at a candidate for the wfflee of Tax Collector of Decatur county at the ensuing January election—subject to nomination of the Democratic party. . * tdn Ma-t Citizens. • FOR TAX COLLECTOR. We are authorized to announce the name of Geo. D; Griffin as a candid: te for the office of Tax Collector, Subject to the nomination of the Decatur Democratic Nominating Convention, and if elected lie will do his duty faithfully, impartially and hon estly. ’ - ' T RIBBONS! MILLIlHf HD STRiff Goods; 1872- ALSO WHITE GOODS, EMBROID ERIES, ETC„ ETC. v ARMSTRONG, ' CAT0R k €0., Importers, Manufacturers, A Jobbers Bonnet, Trimming, Neck AND SASH RIBBONS, \ elvet Ribbons, Neck Ties, Bonnet Silks, Satinsj Velvets * and Crdpcs, Flower*. Feat Arc, Ornaments, Frames, straw Bonnet* and Lmdt**’ and Children 1 * Hat* Trimmed and ontriuimed; and in connecting ware, room* White Good?, Linens, EmOroideries, Lae.es, Nets, Collars, Setts, Hand kerchiefs, Veiling, Head Nets. N«e. *37 and S39 Baltimore street, BALTIMORE, MO. These goods are manufactured by us or bought far cash directly from the Euiopean and. American Manufacturers, embracing all the latest novelties, unequalled in variety and cheapness in any market. Orders filled with care, promptness and despatch, A»v*ynrifiwfti i gltn tndemtor tm nil Hu eommUr/Mt rtmakt rrrmur iniMa Trn fnmhu OemlA* nmmifJ#h M#— exes**** and mum all etatracttoM. tnm what, tom 5? * ***** Spinal Affections, Patna in *3 from obMreatien. . .... N. B.—In all ewe* what* tbs eirmrc mill k* obtained. One Dollar *nclo*ed to tho Sol* pnui? »v. JOB BOSKS, is Oerthadt St., New Torient Inanm a hottl* *T th* nnlw *en( ■ ' - —. fn«l»a Fllla, hr return mall, ucurtlg , knowladn of it, cottt.nU. RKLI^r IN WrMINUYKR. „ IITA1P8 PFLMONIC WAFBBa . Out* Coe***, Cons, Asrcm. Baaeonirui. t**# famaaT, louiuiM, StrrtooL* BaaiTaiam I«T timrt Colinmoi rn Leas Diitiiai. Tber have no tasta of medicine, and any ehild wdlLtaka them; Thonmeda hare beeneestored to health.that THE CHEAT FRENCH REMEDY; B^AMr^^Bjrrrc^iLLs. e K* *14 Roe Lombard, Pari*. E? 1 * bJrhlT recommended by the intfiw Medical Faenlty or France aa the eery brat rennd* in all <n*M •rSMrmatnnhcaa. *r Seminal Weak-' Itoly ar Frrmjfer* Ftalmleo*; Sex- nal VmbHu or Imgettney; We*kn« arialnyfrotd Secret Habit* and Sexual Iienh*; K aUrcHew of th* G.ntodOrrcne; Weak Spine ; Depoeluinthe Crios ANNOUNCEMENT, The friends of Mr. E. D Hates t^ko pleasure in putting his name before the l5ebiocratic Nominat ing convention as a candidate jor sheriff of i ecatur county, in the ensuing Januar^elactton. For Clerk Superior Court. Editob Democrat: Ptcaae annonnee Mr. B-- M. JoitNsron as a candidate for Clerk AtlperitJr Court of Decatur county, at tlie ensuing election, and oblige, Kekpectfvrily, MiST VoiEU*. lktiubridge, Ga., August 5th, 1872. GEORGIA—DECATUR COUNTY. On the first Monday in October,,we will apply lo the court of Ordinafy of.saklconc hy for leave to aell the laid belonging to the estate of T, P. Fain,.deceased. ’ August, 22, god J^T. ‘Fms, i. W. Executors. ANNOUNCE ]|^NT. The name of Mr. James M. Cotton is suggested as a suitable candidate for the office of Sheriff of Decatur county, subject to the action of the Demo cratic jVominating Convention, in the approaching election. His w*>U known energy and business qualifications indicate him as in every way well qualified to fill the office in the event of his election, and his nomination tould be hailed with general satisfaction by his Maj/T Fm I*W)». announcement. • IFe are authorized to announce the name of W. C. Thomas, as a candidate for Tax Collector of Decatur County*, at th enduing election—Bubject to the nomiuAtion of the Democratic Convention! July 18th, 1872. tdn. K1\RKLS We would call the attention of Teachers and Amateurs.to Kinkel’s New Method for theRe^d Organ and Melodeon, which we will issue about September First. This work is pronounced superior to all others of its class by Teachers who have examined it It mw METHOD: contains a clear and simple course of instruc tion whereby any one may easily acquire the mastery of this fifvorite Instrument, with a few moathsstudy. It will always t>ea favor ite work with the Teacher, on-account of fts clearness apd systematic progression; more FOR THE of aa’amusement than a study for .the pupil, ana wiU prove i'mine of wealth to'the Atne- teur, on account of the many choice Melodies, Songs, etc., that Dr. Kinkel has selected and REED ORGAN. arranged expressly for this work. Kinkel’* New Method will be mailed, post-paid, on ■eceipt of $2.50. Address, J. L. PETERS, 599 Broadway, N, Y.' \ - - Send 30 cents forthe latest number of PETfRS’ MUSICAL MONTHLY and you will get at least $4 worth of our latest and best vocal and Instrumental Piano Mtisic. «AiBB mu* rnpniiT or Aav be sent Vre« to eddretes. . r.llmrl ■II Awt-mMi ~lS;i(Oo**L*m* MBT Ammim. SONGECHJ, FOR SCHUDL3. The following Mqsic-Books ate raccntr- meoded as being the BEST of their claim; *8 PKICZ. The Seng Echo for Schools, $0 75 Kinkel’s New Method for Reed I Organ. Wrll be rea'dy Ang. 25, J 19(f Peters’Eclectic Piano School. I Over 300,000 copies in use; { Peters’ Bnrrowes’ Printer, Worrull’s Guitar School, 1 5o Festival.Chimes, for Singing Classes, 1 50 Ne Plus Ultra'Glee Book. With I Piano or Organ Accompaniment, f 1 KB Lndden’s Mffiool for the Voice 9 50 Peters’ Art of HBging..... 3 pQ WichtTs Violin Sohool (Peters’ *d>) 3 00 Rummer's Flute School . 3 00 Wimmerstedt’s Violin School;,..- .•. Tfi Wimmerstedt’s Flute School, •;; ■ J2£ Peters’ Flute School, . ; 7ft Peters' Parlor Companion. For ) Flute, Violin, and Pi lino, J 9 50 Beters’ Parlor Companion. For I Flute and Piano, f j 3 do Any Musio will be sent, poet paid, an re ceipt of the marked price. Address, J. L. Peters, 599 Broadway, New-Yorfc KINREl’S REBD-OMGAJ/ 4t ' J. P. Dickinson. C. W. 8na*u» Dickinson £ Stegall, BANKERS BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA, BONDS AID - DIALERS IN EXCHANGE, STOCKS, COIN. Dep»*it* ncdvte mud CaUwtU*i ■***•) and pro*i*llr remitted War *( tur- rtSt rate «f ctth**|c. ANNOUNCEMENT. We are authorized to announce the name of W. B. Freeman, as a candidate for Tax Collector of Deeatur county/-at the ensuing election, subjeqt^to the nomination ol the Democratic Convention: J lly 31st, 1872. tdn ' '’'^ANNOUNCEMENT;' * We are authorized to annonnee 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 Manx Citizens. llnioff Republican ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR COUNTY TREASURER.' Advertisements occupying One inch q( space will be inserted in 309 newspapers including S3 dailies SOUTHERN STATES, covering thoroughly the States of Maryland, Dela ware, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana, Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky and Missouri. ORE WORTH FOR $1)9. More papers, more dailies, larger circulation, lower price, than any o her list. Special rates given for more or Jess space than one idch, and for a )onj er period than one month. Equally favorable quota tions made for any single State. Copies of lists, cir culars, estimate*, and full 1bformation, fuDnished on application. George P. Rdwcll Co*, NewspapGt Advertising Agents, 41' l»aA Bow. JH f. State df Georgia.j tfZctttur Co. The undesigned lave this day entered into Copartnership for the purpose ,6f doing a Banking and Exchange business hi the city of Bainbridge, Ga., under the Stitt name and style of Dickinson & Stegall. John P. Dickinson and Calvin Stegall are the general partners, ana Arthur P, Wright and Thomas C. Mitchell are the special partners, who have this day contfib-' uted the fjuur of Five Thousand Dollars each to the Capital Stock, .“aid copartnership to commence this day and expire on the Sixth day of August, A. D. 1873. JOHN P. DICKINSON, CALVIN W. STEGALL, ABTHUB P. WRIGHT, THOMAS C. MITCHELL.- Augnst 6th, 1872—angl5 tf -rr-r LAW SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINS. LECTURES BEGIN OCTOBER EtRST. For cxtalogues, address WM. WERTENBAKER, 3ecretary of the Uuiverrity, P. O, University of Vir ginia* CHAS.’S. VENABLE, Chairman of Faculty. CAMPAIGN GOODS 70111972. EXTRAORDINARY RISE IN PRICES. Within the past three months, as we have heretofore noticed, all kinds of merchandise have taken an extrao’r- dinary rise in price throughout"the world, and particular!}’ in that great manufacturing centre, Great Britain. Numerous can-t-s have Conspired to produce ibis result—such as the iti • creasing product of the precious met- a’s—the r si in the price of labor—the rapid and disp-oportionate accumula* t.on of capital in the United Kingdom, and to forth; but th« St. Louis Kepnb* licau, commenting upon certain - En glish new.-paper articles on the sub ject, says the great cause is the in creasing price of coal, which is the re sult of the yearly increasing depths from which it must be hrooght to the surface. Within a year, the cost of ^ ^ j j .... coal has nearly doub^d, and this c^refor^of*DeMtu” bntyT'on the T< the colored voters of Decatur-. In view of the tkot that you constitute the Republican party of De catur county,,I think it high time that yon should have the benefits of its public offices, which you will never receiv.JM tong as yon ar* in toe loading, string* of toeifor whits men, who for- toe sake of gain, claim to be of you; therefore I announce my self as s candidate for the office ot Connty Treasur er, and r^pectfuUy ask jour suffrages. • * Owen Gancs, (col.) , FOR coroner; We are authorized to announce the name aft etch Martin, (col.) as a candidate for toe office of Coro ner of Decatur county at the ensuing election. He expects hi. colored feUow-citizene to support him- We are authorized to announce Owen Nixos. (colored) as a candidate for Repre sentative in the Legislature from Decatur county, on the Grant Republican ticket, at (he ensuing election. He myites all colored men to vote for him. feels every branch of msnufacture. Tims says the Republicffii: A London paper informs that there is an increase in the cost of building of 30 per c«n\; an increase of 50 per cent, in the cost of machinery; of 53 per cent, in copper; 48 per cent, in tip; 41 per cent, in nicklej 3 per cent, ip brass; 55 per cent, in chains; 117 per cent, in iron gas lubes; 50 per ceni. in wrought nails; 53 per cent, in fro# bars; 95 per cent, in ent nails; and • pi oportionate iocreass* D °t only in ail iron fabrics, but in all articles in the manufacture of which iron mscbineFjr or iron tools are used. This rsalfV We are authorized to announce the name of JtfiLo Dokalson, .(colored) a* a candidate for Sheriff of Dedatur-eouaty, on the Grant Republican ticket, lie expects the support of the colored voters. We are anthorized to annonnee Landt Jackson, (col cue j) a* candidate for the office Grant Republican ticket, at the enauing leectioa. He expects the colored vote, The Home Rouse. A FIRST-CLASS TRANSIENT AND PER MANENT , - Boardiif Bouse, • BT MBS. S. E-. WOLDRIDG*. QUINCY, FLA. jy** Agents wanted for cur campaign good,. Sell at sight. Pay ICO per cent profit. Now ia to* time. Send at ofico for descriptive circulars and price lists of onr fine Bteel-engraviDgs of all the candi- biographiea, charts, photograph*, lag*, and everything pertaining t* _ dollar* per day easily made. Full samples sent for $3. Address Moore k Goodspeed, 3-fPark Bow. New Yotfc. um« ot uurous nttxix dates, campaign biogr badges, pina, flags, the times. Ten dollar Campaign Madges. , ■ Thirty new and beautiful of TTc. Richards k Co, New York. . $300 to $-500 Per month. Agents wanted; address Erie Sewing Machine Co.. Buffalo, N. V , or Chicago. 111. Dr. tf. L Battle, ■IT Dili BAlNBRIDGEy GA. Office ovar Rockwell V t^esfs,- I(r«id Stmt, when he can be found every day, except toe fourth Satur day i i *ach month. When absent at other time*,' previous notice will b« given through to* Dun-' chat, jyMtf Imitation Rosewood BURIAL CASES, * wfrH glass . Faces, Mnch Cheaper . TITAN THE PINE COFFINS MADE TOP’ ORDER. Just received at tha Parniture Gfrfr* of E- J- HENDERSON. je27 4m AGENTS WARTRD—Agents make more money at work for us than at anything As*. Busi ness light and permanent. Particulars free. G. Stinson k Co., Fine Art Publishers. Portland, Me. The Chemistry of Divine Providence has never produced a mineral water combines in such perfection the' qualities bf' anti-bilious tonic and cathartic medicine, as that of the 8eltzer Spa; and Tarrant** Effervescent Settxer Aperient ia tho arti ficial equivalent of that great remedy. Sold by all Druggist*.-- . 1000 Dollars REWARD FOR AWT CA*R- Of Blind. Bleeding, Itching or Ulcarated Hie* that D«Bias'*Pile Remedy fUlata cur*. It 1* prepared ebprmaly to car* to* Him, and .Bathing •toe. Sold by albfiruggiat*. ' m* price, ti oo-‘ -m ’ 80 T£AB8 EXPERIENCE prove* that we core a* Had* of Chrwin* Qffiamea. Send for Information. Married I atom, mad ter circular*. P.O.BozUfi. OteMMtanttmt Abates da. CJ f AMk'wmi^t L. J. GUIUtABTm. JOtCC 7CANNEBI. L. J. Guilmartin & 0ct, COTTON FACTORS’ AN> General Commission MERCHANTS, Bay Streetr Savannah, Ga- Agent* fox Bradlay’* Pboffirkiat#^ Jew-- eU’r Milts Yarn..-and Doiffeatics, Tobacco, etc.- BAGGING'and IRON TIES alway* on band. ConatgnmenU solicited. Usual facilities extended to customers. (aug22 4m FUDLOV MASONIC FEMABE COLLEGE AJiERICUTS, ......... . . ..... GA, -tr * • \ r The Sixteenth Aanual Tam will apes Mon- dfigi September 2nd, aad elosa December 20th. Spriag^pd-aammer Seeriea luma ftiaarnbae 30th. and doaa Sod Wodaeaday io Jaae. BoarAte privmta families, exclusive of waahi iag, from 915 to $20 per month. *' U. 9. HARdLD, E*q., Aagait 22,1A72. 7m