Newspaper Page Text
The Weekly Domocrat.
THURSDAY, SEP E ! BER5, 1872.
CITV A N D COUNT V A FFAIll>
Armstrong, Catou & Co.—Thi
cuterprisin^t Baltinlure house Ip d<
sorvcdly tiding tiie most extedniv*
millinery and straw poods buriries
in this portion of the State, They
are large manufacturers,and guaran
tee the superiority of all goods turil
ed out by them. Notice their atti ac
tive advertisement.
Cotton—Is selling hi 18.-ts 14
bale* have arrived at lb kmfoii A
Stegall'* wmeliouse since our. Ihs
issue.
f’ap'.G o. V\. L wis has c-mrue.
from New Volk lleinfono U* lint in
lias pur* - ba«< d a spleudid aa-oiynei.i
of do bing, A.-.
Fl'KiiKAJ- OF Col- MU'.—‘ oi. Sim*-
•wrs buried in our city Cemetery Uet
Saturday with Masonic ho.-or*. We
think the piocession of rit.zeiis, ai*.,
wiM altcnJed was die largest ever seen
in Baiubridj’r, snowing how greatly
tlie boliored dead * as cat* tuned. W«
fi-et incouipeient to write any thing
like a worthy tribute lo C'*I« b ins
memory, last would refer the readci
tu ilie resolutions passed at a nn-eiing
of die lawyvrs t»f.m*« city, wlnuu we
publish in loetsy’s I >esi"Ciiat.
1’oiSF 'NKU. i'lltJ nniUiliailllg com
mittee decided iasl Tuesday, to i.el* r
alt coumy uoiiinU'ioim other iIihii
Representative* until the First rues-*
day in Novemb**', **etisilil«*.
I>EATH or 1.IIIU ZlLLA —
Tills sweet clul.1, dailti'ilei o! Air. itml
Mrs. W\ C. > u'lere, after a pmufti
ildiess, was trall.-ifeied from t*
Heaven, pa Sa<urdsy innriii g last, si
the eadv rige of one year, 11 mo" tis,
and 18 lay s. W r r deeply syuipa hiz
Willi the bereaved parents in Uteri
ssd affliction.
Jake Horn has all kinds of belting
for sale at Factory prices.
Returned.—Capt. A. T. Reid
returned from bis visit to New York
onycstrrlay. lit* is looking will.
Runaway.—Last Tuesday, Mr.
Joe Thomas - horse ran away, throw
ing him out nt the btygy, running
over a cow and breaking its back,
mid knocking the buggy into mince
meat.
Every merchant in Bain bridge
should advertise in The Democrat.
Hand them in belorv the business
season has fully cotni.ieitced, if you
would reap a rich reward.
Miller county trades with Bain-
bridge, therefore those merchants
who advertise in the Miller County
Star will be the first looked after
when the people of Miller come here
to trade.
The Christian Index.—The num
ber of the 29th of August, contains
the gratifying announcement that
l)rs. K. B. Teague, of Selma, Ala.,
and T. U. Jones, of Nashville, Tentt..
are henceforth to be connected with
the editorial statf of the Christian
Index. These gentlemen are of the
truly good and great of our tune,
and must render the paper more
than ever interesting and valuable
ns a religious and family weekly. It
already numbers its readers by the
thousands; but if its patronage was
commensurate with its merits, • its
docks of good? of every description,
which will cause Bainbridge to rival
11 her sister cities as a cheap ma’rk-
•t In fact, it has always been the
cheapest grocery market in South
western .Georgia, bv virtue of pos-
-ic.-'ing direct coulhiuhication with
Vew Orleans, as well as Savannah.
Viewing the situation from every
standpoint, we cannot believe other
wise than that we may anticipate a
brisk business season, which we hope
will add to the prosperity aud gen
eral good ot us all.
Local Slashes.—Lieutenant Sir
WaltcT Scott, of the ‘-Land of Flow
ers,” is now a frequent visitor to our
dttle “Oak City.” It is understood
that he means “business.” Nojoquc.
We hear that Mr. Charley Mar
tin, R dushing young fox hunter in
the Curry settlement, contemplates
a jump into the “hymeneal halter - ’
soon. Good-bye, Linda.
Charles Levi, having recovered
from his recently illness, John Sha
ron bought double rations of beef
this morning.
That young chap—we can’t spell
his name—who counter-hops for Si
mon Wiel, attempted to stand on
his head in a Greeley hat last Sun
day. He sink up to his ankles and
liked to have stnofhcred to death.
“Hooray fur Horris Grant and
Gineral Greeley, Rolley Brown and
Gratz Wilson, or anny udder man,”
is the latest sensation of Sol Mun
son.
II. E. Courtney has removed Ills
tin-shop to South-Broad street, and
I now occupies the brick store belong
ing to Mr. E. II. Smith.
The Business Men of Bain
bridge.—As the business season is
now about setting in, we do not
think it amiss to give our readers an
idea of the men who compose the
mercantile and commercial commu
nity of our thriving Iiltie city of
Bainbridge. Let qs first, then, take
a look at the go-a-head, enterprising
and successful house of
T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO.
This firm is engaged in the dry
goods and grocery trade, and is a
leading house. Mr. Ilitnnewell, the
senior partner, is perhaps the
youngest merchant in the city; yet
lie directs aud manages his immense
business with marked and far-seeing
ability. Mr. John D. Harrell, one
ol the best and most popular sales
men in the city, in still in the em
ploy of this firm. Mr. Harrell has
a host ot friends throughout the
country. The other salesmen are
Mr. T. Jell Bruton and Mr. Frank
Green, both of whom are polite and
accommodating young men, who
understand their business.
Like all other successful business
men, T. B. llunnewcll- & Co. are
liberal patrons of the press, tft will
be seen by reference to a double
column advertisement in The Dem
ocrat.
babbit & Warfield.
This linn does a very large and
extensive business in dry-goods,
groceries, etc. During the present
year they hav enlarged the dimen
sions of their store, and it is now
one of the most commodious in the
city. Mr F. L. Babpit, the senior
partner, is said to iic undoubtedly
one of the finest business men in the
subscription list won d be doubled
and trebled. Subscribe for it. Price I State, and on that account he was
$2,50 a year. Address J. J. Toon, elected President of the Bainbridge.
Managing Editor and Proprietor,
Atlanta, Ga.
Cuthbert and Columbus Railroad in
the early part of this year. The
State having annulled the bonds of
that road, of course Mr. B. can take
no active measures towards its com
pletion. We have heard Mr. B.'s
Prospects of a Live Business
8e»son.—We are cf the opinion that
the business season just beginning
to open will be a live one for Bain
bridge. Cotton is already being name frequently mentioned in con-
thrown upon the market, and al- ■ uection with the office of State Sen-
though the amount as yet is but a ! ator, and the designs of his friends
“drop in the bucket-," it has j would have been made public, had
i\a»i thp effect of enlivening the' they not known that the sacrifice of
badness community by throwing at in? private interests would hate been
tew extra dollars in circulation.— j too great for him to have accepted a
True, the catcrpiilaAas committed j nomination. Mr. Warfield, the jun-
desperate inroads upon the cotton i ibr partner, is a very energetic and
crop, but i» is reasorable to suppose 1 able merchant. He is exceedingly
from all the information we have popular with the people, because of-
been able to gain on the subject, j his courtesy and kindness to all.—
that the crop will be better than last j 'Tis needless to add that the firm of
year; and as the farmers have edi-' Babbit & Warfield are liberal adver-
traeted fewer debts this than la:t Users, Kfe well as liberal men.
yeax, we predict a healthier fiuancitl j a. t. reid & co.
condition for onr section. Very fet j This is in every sense of the word
.commercial fertilizers have been use a deservedly popular house. Dry-
in making this crop, which is a ilia goods, groceries, plantation supplies,
.terial decrease in the cost of its pro etc., are the articles principally
.ductiotu dealt in. Mr. A. T. Reid is a num-
Baiubridge now offers the ver ber one merchant, as the success ;
.greatest inducements for farmers b which attends his extensive business j
make it their market. We hav o|ierations unerringly declares. He |
banking and warehouse facilitie is also a liberal, public spirited citi- j
second to no other town iu the set zen—always ready to contribute his
tion, giving the fanner an u porlui means to anything connected with J
itv of storing his cotton and drawin the public good—and ever willing to '
such amounts of money on it as b lend a helpingdiand to the poor ami
may stand in immediate need ol.- needy. Mr. Reid has one ot the J
Besides, onr merchants this seasn best corps ot salesmen in the city, I
*are trying to out-do each other i among them we might name Judge
bringing largo and well sciecte II. M. Beach, Mr. Geo. W. Pearce,
t j ! 1 1
and Mr. Abner Cox. Messrs. Beach
and Pearce have been identified with
otlr mercantile community from time
immemorial. Mr. Cox. however, has
not been among us so long, yet he is
fast winning his way to the topmost
round of the ladder.
A. T. Reid & Co. appreciate the
value of printers’ ink to a very lib
eral extent. Just here we may add
that T. B. ITunnewell A Co., Babbit
& Warfield and A. T. Reid & Co.
are the most generous aud constant
advertisers in thd city.
PATTERSON A MCNAIR,
Dealers iu dry-goods, boots and
shoes, groceries, etc., is a most reli
able house. Mr. MfcNair, who has
charge of the business, is in every
way competent to discharge his
duties. ‘ Energy, perseverance and
ability are sbme of the essentials of
his character. This firm is exceed-)
ingly popular with the people, aud
does a prosperous trade. The sales
men are Mr. Win. C. Dickinson, one
i>! the very best old gentlemen in the
world, and one whom everyb >dy
likes to deal with—and Joe McNair,
a young gentleman liked by all.—
Patterson & McNair never forget to
advertise their business in the city
papers.
SIMON A. WEIL,
Dealer in dry-goods, groceries,
etc., is one of the eleveresfirier-
chants in town, as well as one of the
very best. Mr. Weil is very ener
getic, and believes in the motto!
that “a quick penny is better than a
slow shilling,” and consequently he
disposes of his goods quickly. Weil
has not been in business here but a
short while, but he bids fair to ex
cel many who have had years the
start of him. Simon has a nice corps
of salesmen, who make his customers
feel at home. Mr. Weil advertises
liberally.
STEININGER & ENGEL.
This firm does a very extensive
business in dry-goods, groceries, &e.
They o cupy two of the largest store
houses in the city—one of which is
exclusively lor the dry-goods trade.
Messrs. Steiniuger & Engel are both
very clever gentlemen, aud of thor
ough business capac ty. Mr. Engel
is member of the City Council, which
shows the people's confidence in
him. This firm lias a large corps of
clerks. In the lower store wc might
mention R. A. Lytle, better known
as “Bob.” He is certainly a “right
hand malt,” whose service? could
not easily be dispensed with—and
George Schwabacher, that most po
lite and affable of salesmen. George
has many friends who like to deal
with him. We heard a lady, whose
patronage is worth having, say that,
she had rather trade with George
than any German salesman in the
city, which surely is a compliment
wheu our German salesmen try to
excel each other in politeness and
attention to customers. In the upper
store Messrs. Smith, Rothdt ami
others are ready to serve customers
in their usually courteous k. d gen
tlemanly way. Stciifingei''& Bagel
k.iow the value of ailvertisrng. -
, We will -give our opinion, of (Hber
business houses next week.
VSOOIW STIUSCVETC.
Go to W. C. Suffers’ fobuy Italian
Violin and Guitar Strings at 15 to
20 cents, same ks are sold in large
cities at 20 to 25 cents. He will sell
Violins at $2 25, with box, bow and
strings complete.
Aecordcons at $2 00, and all other
Musical Instruments iu proportion to
quality, etc. All who wish to “soothe
the savage breast” call around and
equip yourselves. tf
THEY. FEED THE HUNGRY,
CLOTH THE NAKED. HEAL
THE SICK AND SUIT THE
FASTIDIOUS!
Ehrlich ! Ehrlich !!—Go to
Ehrlich if you want good groceries—
butter —tine whiskies, segars,
&c.
Call at Rabbit and Warfield’s be
fore you leave town and learn some
thing to your advantage.
Emery Johnson's stoves, tin-ware,
house-furnishing-goods, sewing and
washing machines are all the rage
still. Run over aud see for your
selves.
Patterson & AieNair offer superior
inducements to customers as they
want to sell out before the season is
over.
I. Kwilocki"& Bro. are all right
in every particular. Go over and
see th ir stoek and purchase your
groceries, etc. - ’
Sime tFiel is in New York buying
goods, but still lie has h nice stock-
on hand for sale immensely cheap.
Go to Suber's Jewelry Store.
There you will find attractions not
to be sneered at. Go see him. •
Just Received.—500 bushels
corn; 20 bbls superfine Flour; 30
bbls xxx flour; 30 bbls Buperfine
dour; 10 bbls whiskey; 5000 bbls
bacon at popular prices.
BaAbit & Warfield.
W. E. Rutherford, at the City
Stables, has some fine horses for
sale, and in a f€w w eks he will
have many more. „ If you want ii 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. Call on
him immediately if not sooner and
supply yourselvqs in his line.
Noel Gainey & Co’s, stock of
Clothing is par excellance. Call and
see them.
Mrs. Mr J. Reynolds -invites the
special attention of the ladies to her
fine stock of Millinery goods. Great
inducements offered.
Morgan & Harrell.—Let us all
go over and seo the nice 8toi;k,of this
ive th ug Inm-e for ourselves. Som -
long iliere th>«t will cure all ili«j ills to
wliicli we’r**-beit hr hirir.-
CANDIDATKS.
Tot >11 »nDOuticfm> nt* of candidate#' name* we
charge Ten Dollars.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEORGIA—DECATUR^COUNTY.
On the first Monday in October next, I
will apply to the Court of Ordinary of said
county for leave to sell three lots of land,
belonging to the estate of Emery Lassater,
deceased, namely: No. 129; 150 acres in lot
No. 152, and lot No. 153—all situated and
being in the 20th District of said county.
■ L M GRIFFIN, Administrator.
September 3rd, 1872.
Dr. tfmt’s Pills
Increase 'fie. powers of D’geeii.on, and rir-
cna Hie iifiii'M'bWif-* id act. on. tvlierehv all
imp"lilies of 1 lie eya'eni "'e caw ied off. The
■ Id stereotyped opinion' that. Calomel mu.*l
In* used fto eju-rv "ff Hie Hi I"," . has. eivei.
wa\ boforeHre 1%H*. of eni«iic#. Th? Veg
etable Kingdom fm'iiislies a remedy, Iree
loot all deft feri.ut^eff ete.
They «!•(. u? kindly oil l.lie ten b-r infan
the m ..st delieaie fema'e. and infirm old age.
•i- tip"., the mos' eVdle ti eiatT'Ca-
insr eVerv morb fie agent: invigorating t'o-
deb ifluied organs, build ng hr the d igging
ervous energies, •impaitnig vig r to bo j
a d min i.
Price *5 cts. a bof.
HOLD BY ALL IMUGODTS.
DU. TUTT’S
IMPROVED D.AIR DYE
i m.- elegatii prepnnuidfi’ (s vbirranted the
be.s' in the World.
Its effect is instantaneous.
]r. imparls no rid cu oirs tints.
I> will remedy the hud <ffeef-of uferior dyes
Is perfectly h irmless.
I' contains lio sugar of lead.
Ii has no unpleas nit Oder.
It iniimrls a t.a'urnl g!os<\ color.
Price one Dollar a boi.
g LU BY XLL DuCOUl TS.
FOR TREASURER.
The many friends of Mr. William d. Dick
inson authorize ns to announce his name as
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 stricUatkfas a candidate for Tax Assessor of De-
catur county—subject to th* action of the nomina
ting committee of the Democratic Party.
• ANNOUNCEMENT.
Benjamin F. Bruton announces himself
as a candidate for re-election as Senator.
FOR SHERIFF.
TFe are authorized to announce the name
of Samuel G. O’Neal as a candidate for Sheriff
ol Decatur county at the election in January-
next—subject to the action of the nomina
ting convention of the Democratic party.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.
We life authorized to announce the name
of Robert E. Led with as a candidate for the
office of Tax Assessor of Decatur county 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. Hagood as a candidate for the
office of Tax Assessor of Decatur county—
subject to the action of the nominating con
vention ot the Democratic Party.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.
We are authorized to Announce the name
of D J. G. McJ>air ns a candidate for T"$
Aa-egsor of Decatur county—sulject lo the
noinitiutioii of the DembcrntM party—by
Many Yotms.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
Editor Democrat: *
^ Please aioiouuce the name of Josephus’Avriett. as
£ candidate for the wfftce of Tax Collector of Decatur
county Ht the ensuing Jauuary election—subject to
nomination of the Democratic i»arty.
* Ma t Citizens.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
We are authorized to annouuee the name of <Jeo.
D Griffin as a candid- te for the office of Tax
Collector. Subject to the nomination of th-* Decatur
Democratic Nominating Convention, and if elected
he will do his duty faithfully, impartially and hon-
catly. »
ANNOUNCEMENT. .
Hie friends of Ur. £. D Hates take {&*«*»• far
putting his name before tb£ Democratic lloniinat-
ing Convention aa a candi iate for .sheriff of . ecotor
count)’, in the ensuing January election.
Fur Clerk Superior Court.
Editor Democrat: Please announce Mr. $t-M.
Johnston as a candidate for Clerk .>uper or Court
• •f Dccati^- county, at the ensuing election, and
oblige, Respectfully, Manx Voters.
Bainbridge, Ga., August 5th, 187*2.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
The name of jrr. James M. Coston is suggested
28 a suitable candidate for the office of f'heriff of
Decatur county, subject to the action of the Demo*
cratic Muainatiug Convention. In the gpproethitig
election. His well bnoita energy apd business;
qualifications indicate him' as in every way well
qualified tj fill the office in the event of his election. -
and his nomination would be hailed with general
satisfaction by his Manx Fa KNUs.
A N NOUNCE 31 EM\
fFrt are authorized to announce the nam* of
IF. C. Thomas, as a candidate for Tax Collector of
Decatur County, at th ensuing election—subject to
the nomination of the Democratic Convention.
July lbtb, 1872. „ tdn.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We ate'authorized to-annotmee the fiiuric
ofW. U. Freemari, Sea candidate for Tax
GfdkctcJf of DeCatUt" county, at the ensuing
election; subject to the nomination oi the
Democratic Convention.
Jj]y 31st, 1872. tdn
GEORGIA-DECATUR county.
On the fi at Monday in October, we will
app'y to the court of Ordinary «*f said coun
ty for leave to tell the land belonging to
th# estate ot T. P. Fain, deceased.
Allgust, 21, ltrti. ;
80d J.JT. Faix,
J. tf. Wilsob,
Executors.
Advertisements occupying one inch of trace aril)
be tnaerted in KM newspaper, including A3 dailies
SOUTHERN
covering thoroughly the States of Maryland, Dela
ware, Virginia, West Virgiuia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia. Alabama, .Mississippi, Louisiana,
Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky and Missouri.
ONE MONtH FO& $148.
More papers, more dailies, larger circulation, lower
price, than any o her list. Special rates given for
mon or less space than one fdrh, and for a lon : er
period than one mouth. Equally favorable quota
tions made for any single .State. Copies of lists, cir
culars, estimates, aud full information, furnished
on application. George P. Rowell & Co.,
Newspaper Advertising Agent*, 41 Park Bow. N. Y.
LAW SCHOOL,
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
LECTURES BEGIN OCTOBER FIRST.
For catalopnci. addreas WM. WEKTENBAKER
Secretary of the University, P O. University ofVir-
fiiuia. CHAS. S VENABLE,
Chairman of Faculty.
cammisn
1872.
A vents wanted for car «i IfotKls. Sell at
sight. Pay If0percent profit. Now is the time.
Send at once for descriptive circulars and p« ice
lists of onr fine steel engravings of all the candi
dates, campaign biographies, charts, photographs
badges, pins, flags, and everything pertaining to
the times. Ten dollars per day easily made. Full
• imp lee sent for $3 ■ Address Moore A. Goodspeed,
37 Park Row, NevYork. ; l.
Campaign Badges.
Thirty new and beautiful designs. Oet Priee Liata
of T. C. Hii'.harda At Co., Manufacturers. 17 Murray
New York.
$300 to $500
Per month. Agents wanted; address Erie Sewing
Machine Co., i uffalc, N. Y , or Chicago,111.
AGEYTS WA!tfTKD.*tgents make more
money at work for us than at anything else. Busi
ness light and permanent. Particulars free (
Stinson & Co., Fine Art Publishers. Portland,
The Chemistry of Divine Province has never
produced a miueral water which combines in such
perfection the qualities of auti-bilions tonic and
cathartic medicine, as that of the Seltzer 8p»; and
TamwFs Effemrescent Sejfzer Aperient is the arti-
firtal 4<3fni valedt of that great remedy.
Sftlrf by'ail Druggists.
Dr TUTT ; S Expectorant.
Tlif pnijierlieA .il ill sereg«til pr^piraiion
are Ji muicenl, untrilivv. bus. man. healing
tail ah .iliimr It brace* the iierv-.u# r\i^
m anil i.roiliice? plea?aut and refre<bn%
-leep. ll cxiii eruies ami relieve:? gioumi-
. 9-* HaJ <!e|ires»i.*n.
It d.-ticlie. ffiiii lb, bronchial or wind
tubes ibe miiciiK <*r matter which *omeiime#,
adheres tai them wiln the taucity of glue
I: mil igaiee the jiain ni|d remove* the eon-
eiiieli ‘11 *>T llie broi chial tube* and muscle#
of I lie chest. 'll rests:# il.e progress of in-
fWnijtion, and assists llie Iu: gs lo throw oft
l lie iiyii iliu.: mattei a’liich uccu'nuhiles.
**rt ce one Dollar a bait a.
KV.D BY ALL nnlUKiisTa. f .
“The Blood is the life.”
IIow oianj' •iisea.es have their #eal in the
Bio i|, di.easev which Jiav* befcu treated
vainly lor vears. In ero 111 eases out 01
1 ell, if the blood alone was properly pnri
fied bo.w Soon would Health and lfappine«9
• el rn, Dr.Tuu’e SarsupariHaaml CJneen’s
Del'ghl !# a never failing eufe iar all Rlovd.
Sero uloua of 'ypbiniic ili^eascs
F iler 1 he iefineuce ol this compound the
eye g'ow< clear and sparkling the com
plexion like I .earl; fiiiriglely.btvlcbes pock
marks, worms in the ‘flesh, pimples and
ughiies» of 'lie skin «ii«aj'P <>ar . a,| d l he en
tire human orgubizaliou g^ows redolent wilh
Jienllb,
Price one Dollar a botfly
*OLI> BY ALL UttVGOI XS.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We nre authorized to nntiohnee the nnme
of Col. Charles -T. Munnerlyn as a candidate
ibr the office of Ordinary of Deeaffir coilnty,
in the ensuing election—subject to the nom
ination of the Democratic party, by
tdn Many Citizens.
ff
S“
Union Kepnb.ican
ArBTNOUN CEMENTS.
w-
•g * ■
LABORATOat,
AS & 2i) PLATT ST
5*old in Bui bri«Ht® by C. C K
jTp Dickinson! C. W. Stegall.
Dickinson & Stegall,
BANKERS,
- BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA,
UEALKBS IN
EXCHANGE, STOCKS, bonds and
COIN.
Deposits received and f oil.rI Ion. made;
and promptly remitted for art cur
rent rate of exchange.
State of Georgia, Decatur Co.
The undersigned have this day entered
totb Copartnership for the purpose of doing
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
*t- the colored voters of Decaturi In view of the
fnct that you constitute the Kepublicaiffimrty of De
catur county. I think it high time that
have the benefits of :ts public office?*.
will never receive as k»tur a« yon Are t
string!- of file few whitc nioix,who tor
gain, claim to be of you; therefor* 11
»eifa« s candidate faf tlie office nfCi
er, mad respectNmy *3k 3 our saffrmgi
^ OVrv
FOR CORONER.
Wstr? sutliorized to announce the name of 1 ETER
Martin, (col.) as a candidate for the office of Cone
ner of fieoatur county at.the ensuing e.action He
eiiiecta hi. colored fellowcitizens to snpport him*
We are authorized to announce Owen
Nixon, (colored) a? a candidate ‘for Repre
sentative in the Legislature from Decatur
count V. on the Oraut Republican ti ker., at.
the euauing election, lie invite* ail colored
men to vote for him. -■ ., ;
We are antiorized to announce the name
of Milo I>onal«on (co'oied) as a candidate
ffi r Sheriff or Dee4f«F county, on the Grant
Republican ticket. He expects the support
of the colored voters.
v *
We nrd- authorize ! to ttannfnct Lan»Y
Jackson, (coliire l) as candidate for title office
• •f Tax Oolector. of Deeatn; county, o’n the
Grant Republican ticket, at the ensuing
leection. Jle expects the colored vote.
1000 Dollars
reward for any case
Of Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ulcerated Files that
De Birig’ftPiie Remedy foils to cure. It is
prepared eb^ressly to cure tht Piles, and nothing
«’«©. Sold by ail druggist*!.
PRICE, $1-00.
80 YEA.H.B D3ErBXlt«C(tyS
proves that we enre all kinds of Chronic Diseases.
Send for Inf umation. Married Ladies, send for
circulars. P. O. Box M5. office, 222 Peters Street,
Atlanta, (ia. CLAKK A WHITE.
Imitation Rosewood
BURIAL CASES, ’
wirn
GLASS FACES,
Tluch Cheaper
• TITAN
THE PINE COFFINS MADE TO
ORDjER.
jO* Just receiva l at the Fnrnitiira Store of
E. J. HENDERSON.
je27 4m‘
L. J. GUILMARTIN.
JOHN FLAN NEB Y.
L. J. Ouilmarfcin & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
• ANB
General Commission
MERCHANTS,
Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
JST Agents for Bradley’s Phosphate, Jew-
elPa Mills Yarns and Domestics, Tobaeeo, *tc.
BAGGING and IRON TIES
always on hand.- Consign meats solicited.
Usual facilities extended to customers.
(»nv72 4 m
Beware of Counterfeits!
JOB BIOSES’
arc extensively OOTWearilTin. Dishonest Drug
gists utdeavor tose l the counterfeits to make rrester,
frvJUs. The genuine here the name of Jet Mssea
oneachyackege. All others are teorthlese imitations.
Th, eaxmxB Pills are anfatling in tha care of all
those psinfnl and danferons diseases to which the
ftffiale constitution is subject. They moderate alt
ezeeseea and remuva all obstructions, from what-
•ver cause.
| TO MABRIKD LADIES
they are perticoiarly f aite-l. They will la a short
H. BOLEY.
F. X. BINGEL.
M. BOLEY &C0„
WKolesale and Retail Dealenia
PARLOR, CHAMBER sad
KITCHEN
%
186 RROtJf»HTOW^ BT«, Corner J.ifcnsn
•rid braeghtaa, opposite 8i.‘
Andrews Hallj
SAVAKUAH GiOEQIA;
J4T Afl' the latckt styles kept on hand.
Mattress renovating and repairing of furni
ture executed promptly and at reasonable
prices.mch21 ly
KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY.
ASHLAND.
THE HOME OF HENRY CLAY. .
AND
T&ANSTL VANIAi
The Sites of the Various Colleges.
Five Colleges in operation, with 30 Pro
fessors and inatructors and 600.) Students.
Entire Fees need not exceed $20 per annum,
except in Law and Commercial College*.
Bonfrfitig from $2 to $5 per week. StinVjnt*
of the Agricultural and Mechanical .College
can detrey a portion of their expenses fay
labor on tiro farm Or in^he shops. Sessions
liegin second Moriday in September. For
Catalogues or other information, addaeaiT
J. B. Bowlsrn, Agent,
Lexington, Ky.
MONHOB '
FEMALE COLLEGE*
FORSYTH, GA
The Trustees take pleasure in commend
ing this Institution to thdri who desire for
their daughters the beient 6t A' collegiate
education. ,
The College edifice has lwen tihoroiigly re
fitted; the campus enlarged, a fine observa
tory in the form of a. rotunda constructed,
lecture assembly and paflor rooms supplied
with new farm tare, and over .$6,000 have
been lately expended for educational appli
ances for the Institution. ... ...
The exercises of commencement were pro
nounced by competent Jndges unsurpassed,
if equalled by any of former years. . . . .
The Fall I erm will begin Angust 26tK,
1872. Board and Tuition for term less thaci
$100. The prospects of the Institution were
never more flattering. For farther parti co
lours apply to R. T. Asbury, President of
the Faculty, or J. S. Lawton, M. D. Presi-
hent of the Board of Trustees.
July, 28th, 1872.
AnduewTJcnj/,
Secretary,
NEW
Brs. Morgan & Harrell
—HAT* JUST KECCtrxn A-“
FRESH AND COMPLETE
STOCK 0?
.,t -
I)
i 1
rug’s
l
CHEMICALS,
TOILET A5Tl6£,E9; X
PAINTS, OILS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
STATIONERY,
#INE COLOGNE EXTRACT,
And everything else usually kept in a
FIRST - CLASS
DRUG-STOKE I
4F We keep constantly on hand .grf
FINE SEGARS A f D TOBACCOS.
RIBBONS!
MUM INI) ,
.Qoods.la7a.
ALSO WHITE GOOIIS. EMBROID
ERIES, ETC., ETC;
Spinal ~Alfoctianal~Palii( in the Back and Lfmbal
ARMSTRONG,
l A I OR & CO.
, „ , .... , tvr, JOB MOSS?. 1* Cortlandt 8t., New York/win
Importers, Manufacturers, & Jobbers !n*nr« a bottla or tha genuine, eontainlne Fifty
r „ . . , Pilla, by return mall, securely tested from aay
Bonnet, Trimming, Jveck
AND SASH RIBBONS,
WE SELL CHEAP FOR CASH I
mchTtf
BAINBRIDGE
CLOTflING STORE!-
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
southern -mm
CLOTHING.
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WATOI .
Velvet Ribbons, Neck Ties, Bonnet
cipikpt CoaacarTio* a»d Loxo DiaaAiaa. ,Tbay
a... Iui» Ot medicine, anil any eiiiid wl
Silks,, Satins, Yelypts
and Crapes,
a Banking aud Exchange business, in the city ^ lower>> Feathers, Onumeate, Frame*,
of Bainbridge, Ga., under the hrm came and j straw Banaeti and Ladire’ and
Style ol Dickinsos A Stegall. Jt ^ „ J CbiMren't Hsla
Trimmed and untriaimed; mud in connecting ware-
John P. Dickinson and Calvin W. Stegall
are the general partners, and Arthur P.
Wright and Thomas C. Mitchell are the
special partners, who have this day contrib
uted the sum 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- DICKINSOH,
CALVIN W. STEGALL,
ARTHUR P. WRIGHT,
THOMAS C. MITCHELL
August 6tb, 1872—ans;15 tf
White Goods, Linens, Emoroicleries,
Ltcw, Net*, Collar?, Setts, Hand
kerchief*, Veiling. Head Nets.
Nos. 337 mod- 33* Baltimore street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
There srooda are mannfortnred by na or bought
for cash directly from the Emopean and American
: Manufacturers, embracing all the latest novelties,
i nneoualled In vsiiety sod class press tn »ay market.
1 cgders ailed with tare, y-ai»tnge8 acd despatch.
ire 33 eemts rer kex^ JOT MOS*a, Proprle-
gortlapdt gtrpFts
THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY,
No. 114 Roe Lombard, Paris.
reoeayareadsd by the satire
as the vary beet remedy
iprel .
tmpvtmey;
Bseret H >bits end Sexual Eicer-es; MeldXdtivuot tha
Genital O-gans; Weak Spine: Deposits in the Urine,
and all the ebastly train of Diseases arising trcm
Orerw or Excesses. Thrreuri when all stherrsm-
alles fkiL Pamphlet <5 AAvlee hi each hex. or will
be sent P-ae to any eddrsse. Prte— >1 par Rex.
~ wHtfoielldeeieefoe«»
iB O. BOSKS. It Cost lass*
axx. Dote C
KOEk GAINEY & GO..
—FEELING—
That unless the Industrial Pursuit* could
be Sustained the country could never betraly
prosperous, have determined to manufacture
their ENTIRE STOCK in Bainbridge.
tO" THEY WABKAlfT THEIR GOODS
cheaper asd -Better thak
’ THE EASTERS MAKE.
And challenge eompAtisoi in Quality, Style
hnd Price. They also keep the
best quality of
SHIRTS AND DENTS’
FINISHING GOOD,
t»E OF SHOES AYR HAT9.-CP
Appealing to the people ot Decatur, we
say achieve your independence by building
UD'ytmr tfwn IsstitutioM. raebT ly