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The Weekly Democrat. BEN. E. RUSSELL. & JONES, PROPRIETORS. Ben. E. Russell, - - - Editor. 1- . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1S72. Por President of th« Cnlted States I HORACE GREELEY. OF KEW TORE. Por Vice-President i BENJAMIN GffATZ^ BROWN, OF, MISSOURI. Second Congressional District—For Congress: GEN. GILBERT J. WRIGHT, Of Dougherty. THE DEMOCRAT. Wc present The Democrat to our readers this week in an entire new dress; and it iB not without some pride that we make the announcement. The press- work is not yet all wc would have it— this issue being printed on the old ma chine; but by next week our new press will be in running order, and then we aspect to have, in every respect, the neatest paper in Southwestern Georgia. In its present shape, wc think Tiie Democrat will reflect credit on the town in which it is published, abroad, because towns are judged to a consider able extent by their newspapers. As in the past, we shall continue to give our readers as lively a sheet as lies in our power, and we thank them for their kind appreciation of our endeavors to please them, which they may rest assured will be treasured up in our hearts. To the merchants of Bainbridge who have patronized our columns, wc feel under grateful obligations, and we re turn their good will by giving them an advertising medium of which they, as well as ourselves, may be somewhat proud. 'Our material was purchased of [Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogswoll, Charleston, S. C., than whom no better firm could be found for printers to deal with. They arc Southern men, and should secure the patronage of the Southern press. THE COLUMBUS FAIR. The good people of Columbus are ex iting themselves to have the Fair of the season, and we honestly believe they are going to have it. We were there last week and saw the prepara tions and heard the folks talk, and when they say anything up that way they mean it. Columbus is, in our opinion, the most prosperous city in Georgia, and made so by the unflagging energy of her live, go-a-head people. Look at her manufactories with their hundreds of operatives—cotton factories—flower mills—iron works—all keep business up, in the summer as well as in the winter. Therefore, the people of Columbus being prosperous, can afford to have a grand agricultural, mechanical and in dustrial exposition. There is no limit to premiums offered to induce competi tion, which will make the attendance large and the competitors numerous. The Fair begins on the 29th inst. and continues five days. Usual ar rangements for transporting visitors for half-fare have been made with railroad add steamboat lines. The trip from Bainhridge to the Columbus Fair will cost: Fare on steam boat $10, hotel bill at Columbus about $12, entrance to Fair Grounds, season, $2—thus making the actual expense of this delightful trip only $24. Just think of it, yo who wish to see the grandest exhibition of the season. See advertisement on fourth page. AWAKE! Yes. awake! ye Democratic voters of Decatur county, and prepare for the great conflict on the 5th ofNovcmbcr— next month. Hardly two Weeks is be tween us and the election; and, white men of Decatur, will you allow negro rule longer? Have you forgotten your manhood, your honor, your ancestry ? Will you remain at home, as some of you did at the last election, and let De catur be hung, drawn and quartered by free negroes and radicals, without even so much as your giving the matter a se rious thought ? Georgia, the grand old commonwealth that you love to remember as your home drove Radicalism from her border on the first Wednesday in this month. But the victory was not quite complete. In the Southwestern county of the State— Decatur—the Rads, held their ground, and are still holding it, and if the white people don’t get out of their lazy stu por they will continue to hold it. Our county at present is a blot on the fair escutcheon of Georgia. Will we allow it to remain so ? For heaven’s sake, no! Let ns give Decatur to Greeley and Wright in November, and retrieve our lost ground. THE PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS. Though Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Ohio have given verdicts indirectly against us, the prospects of Mr. Greeley and good government are by no means blighted, nor is there any sound rea son for the despondency which seems so suddenly to have seized some of the hitherto most sanguine and energetic supporters of Greeley and Brown. Those were merely State elections, and though generally to be taken as cri- terions by which to judge of subsequent elections, are by no means infallible. Concede, however, that the three States above mentioned are lost to ns, and we may yet safely and surely count upon a a majority of the whole vote in the elec toral college. Carefully compiled statistics confirm this assertion, and give to Greeley al most beyond dispute the necessary 184 votes’ That the result of the elections in those great States is unfortunate for us, we pretend not to dispute but that it is absolutely unpropitious we do deny. The Radical party is now clamoring and howling in frenzied glee over what they are pleased to assume as the cer tainty of Grant’s chances, hut with proper and persistent diligence on our part these howls of joy may be turned to howls of woe, and that party con signed to the place which we are told was prepared for them, under the gener al head of the Devilyind his angels. Let us therefore gird on our armor with redoubled assurance and go forth in solid phalanx to the fray. Just so sure as the sun shines and figures do not lie, the victory is ours. church, “I never go to church; I receive no benefit—desire none—and, therefore am indebted in so way to the minister.” Weak, miserable, shameful subterfuge ! to evade the payment of an honest debt. Why that man’s daughters and family are indebted to the church for the purity possessed by the society in which they move. We hold that a minister of the Gos pel should be supported handsomely.— He should want for none of the neces saries or conveniences of life. They should not be allowed to occupy his mind in the least, for if they do, his spiritual work is interfered with. A man who prepares at least two sermons a week has no time to devote to secular things. We know a certain little city that has four churches—a Methodist, a Bap tist, a Presbyterian and an Episcopal. The city numbers nearly 3.000 inhabi tants. By dint of much hard work on the part of a few, and much self-sacri fice on the part of the noble minister who has grown old and almost worn out in the sendee of his Master, the Methodist congregation manages to have service once a week-. The Bap tists have no regular pastor and their church is falling to decay. The Pres byterians—once a self-sustaining body— we believe have service twice a month. The Episcopals have service in a school house now and then, because from want of funds their church building has never been finished. We hear people talk as if that town was on the decline. No’wonder. Give us a well-sustained ministry and we will have a prosperous country. But perhaps, more anon. THE DUTY OF COMMUNITIES TO MINISTERS OF THE GOSPEL. It is a well established fact that noth ing is more beneficial to a community than flourishing churches. And there is nothing in which a town or city ought to take more pride than a healthy sup port of these temples of God. In a town where you see church buildings decaying for want of atten tion, aud small congregations meeting the half-starved minister on Sundays, you may put it down as extremely cer tain that, that town is seriously on the decline, not only religiously but materi ally. Can this fact be rubbed out ? We arc’not a professed Christian, and give our ideas from a purely secular stand-point, for what they are worth.— The majority of people are oblivious to the fact that the dissemination of the Gospel benefits any but professed THE THOMASVILLE FAIR. Christians—church members. Take The third Annual Fair of the South away the church—that great balance- Georgia, Agricultural and Mechanical wheel of society—and what would be- Association, is to commence in Thomas- come of us ? A state of moral depravity cille on Wednesday, the 30th inst., and calculated to make even devils shudder continue four days. Are our people would be the consequence, prepared for the announcement ? We Look at France, at whose capitol the mean, have they any products of their intelligence and refinement of the world agricultural or mechanical industry to were concentred, during the era that contribute to the success of this exhi- preceded the downfall of Louis the Six- bitiou ? We hope so. teenth. True, the moral state of that Arrangements have been made with country then did not approximate the the Atlantic & Gulf Railroad to trans- proper standard of Christianity, but the port visitors for half-fare, and wi^h ac- influence of the church was felt and eustomed liberality, Maj. II. S. Haines, acknowledged. the Superintendant of thi railway, has Now observe La Belle France and notified Col. Wright, President of the her magnificent capitol during the sub- Assoeiation, that articles for exhibition sequent Reign of Terror. Then the will be carried by his road to and from church was overthrown by the edict of Thomasville free of charge. the law-maker. French society was in Thus, we see, that the South Geor- consequence thrown into a state of dis- gw Fair k afforded greater facilities of ordei . that wou]d have been discredits transportation than any contemporary , exhibition. So much for the energy of ^le to a cage of wild beasts. The peop e its Directors. Col. Arthur P. Wright; having no moral restraints, became as assisted by the Directors, has made the demons-and oceans of blood flowed to Fair a success. They have fitted up remind them of their folly, beautiiul aim commodious grounds, with . . all necessary exhibition halls and other The above is but one illustration of buildings, and now leave it to the peo- the thousands that could be produced pie of Southern and Southwestern | had we the time and space. Now, we j in Cuthbert is being patched up. Georgia to do their duty. ! hold that every man. be he saint or i The Cuthbert Appeal was laboring accommodate all visitors, at the nn -j sinner, is bound by the very strongest under a rush of advertisements last merous hotels and boarding houses of A* 63 to assist in supporting the ministry. : week. We’d like to "labor” that way a tie city. C J-Oh. but,” says he who does not attend ■ little just now. GEORGIA IN BRIEF. M. A. Marshall, of the Camilla Her ald, advertises that his wife has left his “bed and board.” “The Little Patriot” is a juvenile monthly paper published in Albany by J. Samuel Barton. Barton is a deserv ing hoy. . - u Our country exchanges are filling their columns with the usual annual duns to subscribers. The Marshall House, of Savannah, is being refurnished and renovated from top to bottom. Luce is determined to have the best hotel in the State. The Savannah Advertiser has stum bled upon an old law book printed in 1773, and thinks it a very ancient af fair. We have hooks nearly two hun dred years old. James Robinson, the champion bare- back rider of the world, opened his circus in Savannah yesterday. Governor Smith has refused to par don Spann, the Webster county wife murderer, and his paramour who assist ed him in the crime. They will swing. If the Washington Gazette really in tends doing the “straight-outs” any good, it had better be printed so folks can read it. Macon taxes street-drummers $500; and then compels them to wear a print ed board on their backs labelled “street drummer.” A Columbus horse won the prize at the Eufaula (Ala.) Fair last week. The Templeton Opera Company is in Columbus. He will perform at Thom- asvillc during Fair week. The Greensboro Herald, on account of the’ill health of its proprietor, is of fered for sale or lease. The paper has a good patronage. Some light-fingered cuss relieved the Rev. Mr. Atkinson of some $50 in sur plus greenbacks in Atlanta recently. The aurora borealis waked up several country editors one night last week, who thought the day of final account had come. The Herald is out-stripping its At lanta cotemporaries in the race for pub lic favor. A difficulty occurred in Fairburn last Saturday, in which one man was killed, another fatally wounded and two others seriously cut. Whisky the cause. Mr. Barkaloo, the defeated candidate for Representative from Glynn county, will contest the election with Jim Blue, black, the successful knight. An attempt was made to burn the town of LaGrange not long since. The perpetrators have not been discovered. The Lagrange Reporter brings the merchants of that place “to taw” for not advertising their business. Give it to them, Charles, they need it. Harris, the brilliant head-light of the Savannah Morning News, gives the fol lowing recipe as a sure cure for unre quited love: “There are various cures for unre quited love, but the most effectual rem edy that ire ever tried is a basketful of persimmon bark and sheep-sorrell three times a day, to be washed down with copious draughts of horse-radish,” The horrible old hulk of a Court-house Look Out !—Col. Hardeman, chair man of the Democratic State Executive committee, sent the following dispatch yesterday to the Hon. H- W. Slocum, chairman of the Democratic Congress ional committee at Washington: Macon, Oct. 18.1872. Hon. H. W.- Slocum,' Washington City:—Does the law of Congress re quire saperate ballot-boxes for President and Congressmen ? T. Hardeman, Jr., Chairman Ex. Com. To whom the following answer was received: To T. Hardeman. Jr—The law re quires seperate tickets, no separate bal lot boxes M H. W. Slocum. This ioMnation is important and wc ask our EjFSetjitie exchanges to copy it. This law had escaped our observa tion, and we doubt not that of our con temporaries generally.—Macon Tele. A Searching Farewell. Skpgfsfra most mischievous Radical editor, having proposed to leave Georgia on account of alleged insecurity of life and property, the editor of the Dawson Journal bids adieu to him in the follow ing affectionate style: Good-bye, Swayze, good-bye ! Wliat great changes have come over you, that you should make the acknowledgement that ‘there is no security for person or property in this State !’ But a short time ago you were not only a ‘power be hind the throne,’ hut the throne itself. (See proceedings in the trial of Hon. Linton Stephens.) Well, times change, and men change with them. Whom could we spare so well! We have no idea that you have any choice of country now. A renegade from your native land—an out-cast from your adopted country—‘an alien from grace and a stranger to God’—a dreg on the fair escutcheon of respectability—no one cared to soil their hands with you; hence you have been permitted to float on the surface, until at last you find yourself sufficiently near the edge of the pool to flop your wings and topple overboard. Take care you don’t continue to go down, down; for ‘God’s country’ is not in the direction you are traveling.” Frightful Tragedy in Tallahassee. One of the most distressing affairs we have ever been called upon to notice, took place in Tallahassee a few days ago. Mrs. A. W. Pace, wife of a popular and successful Jacksonville merchant, and daughter of Mr. George Damon, prominent merchant in Tallahassee, seemed to be suffering from some mental derangement, and thinking a change of scene and surroundings might cure her incipient malady, her husband took her to her parents and friends in Tallahassee on Wednesday last. That night, soon after her arrival at her father’s house, she called the family around her and prayed and exhorted them to prepare for a great and sad calamity. None had any idea that she was contemplating anything like self-destruction. The next morning her father went out to procure a bottle of wine for her, and soon after his departure she took a kerosene lamp or can, and saturated herself from head to foot, put a match to it, and in a moment was envoloped in the flames. Her husband and others, hearing her shrieks, ran to her rescue, and throwing a bucket of water over her, endeavored to extinguish the flames. This proved unavailing, and her husband, seizing a blanket, threw it around her, and finally succeeded in putting out the flames, hut not until the poor victim was burned to such an ex tent that she died in a few hours, after the most intense suffering. Mrs. Pace was quite young, and had been married only about three or four years. Two years ago she was the happy wife of a devoted husband, whose suc cess in business had placed him in com fortable circumstances. At that time the writer saw the happy pair at their own luxurious home in Jacksonville.— We have not learned the cause which led to this distressing calamity.—Sav. Advertiser. FOR COST! NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE BARGAINS! Patterson & McNair, SOUTH-BROAD STREET, DR. M. L. BATTLE, RESIDENT DENTIST, Bainbridge, “ - Georgia. Office over Rockwell & West, where he can he found every day except the fourth Satur day in each month. When absent at other times previous notice will be given through the Democrat. [jy20 tf IMITATION ROSEWOOD BURIAL CASES with Glass Faces. MUCH CHEAPER Than Pine Coffins made to Order! Just received and now for sale at the Fur niture store of e27 4m] E. J. HENDERSON. R. A: WALLACE, DEALER IN Paper, Envelopes, Cards, Twines, Tags, Paper Stock, Inks, Moss, Waste, &c. 135 BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA. mchO] Orders promptly fiillcd. [ly and C. W. Stegall DICKINSON A STEGALL BANKER^ Bainhridge, Ga., . DEALERS IN Exchange, Stocks, Cpin, Deposits received and Collec tions made And promptly remitted for at current rate.» exchange. State of Georgia Decatur count)/ ; The undersigned have this day enteral into copartnership for the purpose of q # - a Ranking and Exchange business in thedJ 8 of Bainhridge, Ga., under the firm name style of Dickinson & Stegall. a John P. Dickinson and Calvin TV. Steeall are the general partners, and ArthurV Wright and Thomas C. Mitchell are the spccial .pavtners, who have this day contrib uted the sum of Five Thousand dollars each to the capital stock! Said copartnership commence this day and expire' on the Sint day of August, A. D., 1873. “ JOHN P, DICKINSON CALVIN W, STEGALL ARTHUR P. WRIGHT TnOMAS C, MITCHELL. August 6th, 1872.—if E. J. Morgan. W. J. Harrell. MORGAN & HARRELL, PRACTICING PHYSICIANS, Bainbr doe, G.->, Office >n their dreg stare, north n 'j e of court house square, on Water street. SIMS & CRAWFQ&I), ATTORNEYS AT Lit, Bainbridge, Ga. Office in the Court House. i r ATLANTIC AND GULP RAILROAD. BOWER & BOWER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Bainbridge Ga. Office in the Court House. [mch2 ly TAX NOTICE. I will be at the the precincts on the days stated below for the purpose of collecting the State and County tax for 1872. Attapulgus, Oet. 7tli and 21st. Cooper’s Shop, Oct 8th and 27th; Higdon’s Store, Oct. 9th and 23; Whigham, Oct. 10th and 24th; Lime Sink, Oct. 11th and 25th; Faceville, Oct. 12th and 28th; Lower Spring Creek, Oct. 13th and 29th; Rock Pond 10th and 30th; Bainhridge, Oct- 12th 19th, and 20th, and Nov. 2nd, 4th 6th‘ 0th, 7th, 8th, 9th lltli, 12th. 13th, 14th, lotli, and 10th. The hooks will then he closed. Tuos. J. Jeteb. sept. 26th, 1872. Tax Collector. BLANKETS! BLANKETS! Below Cost! Below Cost! I have a large lot o£ blankets that were slightly damaged at the Late fire hy ’water, but are really as good as ever, which I will sell at considerably below cost prices. (tf) SIMON A. WEIL. Are now closing out their Large Stock of Fall and Winter Goods AT COST! No better stock can be found in the city; therefore buyers will find it to their interest to call on us before going elsewhere. CLOTHING! BAINBRIDGE CLOTHING STORE! PATTERSON & McNAIR. oct24 tf] FLEMING & RUTHERFORD, ATTORNEY'S AT LAW, Bainbridge, Ga. Office over the store of T. B. Hunr.ewell & Co. Are fully prepared to take charge of all cases arising under the bankrupt law. [ocl tf Bedell&Co., Liquor Dealers, Tobacco Affeuts, Southern - Made CLOTHING ! 140 Broad Street, oct24 6m] COLUMBUS, GA. H. F. Abell. C. E. Ilochstrasser. H. F. ABELL & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, And Dealers in Plantation, Family, Steamboat . GROCERIES. Consignments of- Florida syrups solicited. Particular attention paid to aU orders and consignments. [oct24 6m 116 Broad St., Columbus, Ga. Beware of Counterfeits! JOB MOSES’ are extensively cowmrsiTED. Dishonest Drug gists endeavor te sell the counterfeits to make greater profits. The genuine have the name of J ob Moiei on each package. All othert are toorthlese imitations. The ohhuihh Pills are unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. They moderate all excesses and remoye all obstructions, from what ever cause* f TO MARRIED LADIES they are particularly suited. They will in a short Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Stoves, Stoves ! TINWARE, TINWARE! Cheaper than the Cheapest! In order to close out my stock of Stoves I have determined to sell them so low that no one can fail to buy. 1 also have a fine lot of Tinware, &c.. on hand for sale very reasona ble, Call and see me, H. E. COURTNEY, oct24 3m] South-Broad St. mch package rive full directions and advice, will be sent tree to all writing tor them, sealed from observation. N.B.—In all cases where the oratrm cannot be obtained. One Dollar encloeed to the Sole Proprie tor, JOB MOSES, 18 Cortlandt St- New York, will Insure a bottle of the gamin*, containing fifty knowli RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BHTA1P8 PULMONIC WARES ~ Cure Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bxohomitis, Sosa Thsoat, Hoah8h*hss, Difficult Bsbathixg, If- cipisht CoiBuinoi AMD Lcso Dissasks. They have no taste of medicine, and any child will take them. Thousands have been restored to health that had before despaired.’ Testimony given in hundreds of cases. Ask forBRYAN’8 PULMONIC WAFERS. Price 35 ceils per bex. JOB MOSSS, Propria- tor. 13 Cortlandt 8treet, New York. THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. DllAJlIABKrS SPECIFIC PILLS. Prepared by J. GAHANCURX, No. 114 Bne Lombard, Paris. These pills are highly recommended by the entire Medical Facility of Trance as the very best remedy in all cases of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weak- nee*: Nightly. Dally or Premature Emissions; Sex- nal Weakness or Impotent); Weakness arisingfrom Saara* Gabits andSexual Kicesses; Relaxation of tbs Genital Organs; Weak 8pine: Deposits in the Urine, mid all the ghastly train of Diseases arising from Oy emre or Excesses. They cure whenall otherrem- sdies fan. Pamphlet of Advice in each box. or will be sent Tree to any address. Price SI per Box. cent by mail, eecurelyetaledfrrm all obteroation on rsesiptof price. OSCARG. MOSES, 18CoaTLAKDV St. Nsw Yeas, Bel, General Agent tor America. NOEL GAINEY & CO., Feeling that unless the industrial pursuits are sustained tlic country will never be truly prosperous, have determined to manufacture their ENTIRE stock in Rain- bridge. They warrant their goods to he Cheaper and Better than the East ern Make ! And challenge comparison, in quality, style and price. They also keep the best quality of SHIRTS AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS ! Line of Boots and Shoes !“&s Appealing to the people of Decatur, they say achieve your independence hy building up your own institutions. [mch? ly Tnos. BRANCH A CO., BRANCH, SONS A CO., Richmond, Va. Augusta, Ga. BRANCH & SONS, Commission Merchants; Savannah, Ga., Market Prices corrected YVeekly by Branch & Sons. Salt hy car load $1 57 per sack, in small lots SI 80; bacon, clear rib sides 12ic., shoulders 9.1c., dry salt clear rib sides 10© 10] c.; Portland syrup 22c. inhlids. and 27c. in bbls.; hay, northern SI 00 from store and SI 50 from wharf, western $1 70©S1 80 from store and SI 00(5 SI 70 from wharfs corn, yellow and mixed 90c.©95c., white $1 00(fiy$1 05; oats O0c.©05c.; coffee 15c.@ 20c. in 25 bag lots; rice 7]c.(n.8c. according to quality: pearl grits SOperbbl.; flour, sup. SO 50, extra S7 75©S8 00; family $9 50© S10 00; potatoes S3 00©S3 50 perbbl.; on ions S3 75; bagging 15c. per yard. Procla m ation. $250,00 REWARD! Mayor's Office, October 22, 1872. By virtue of the authority conferred upon me hy the City Council, I lierehy offer a re ward of Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars for the apprehension of the person or persons who set fire to and burned the stores of W. IV. Harrell, A. Hinds, Patterson & McNair, and the meat-honse of H. B. Ehrlich, on the night of the 5th of October, 1872. Sun copy] H. S. JONES, Mayor. Thos. M. Allen, —WITH— J. B. ROSS & S. T. COLEMAN, Importers and Jobbers of Dry Goods, Hats, Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Notions, 96 CHERRY & 55 SECOND STS., °?t24] MACON, GA. [Cm Cfiange of Schedule.- I General Superintendent's Office,) Atlantic and Gcaf Railroad, • Mavmrrmrr, Oct. 15, 1872. j On and after Wednesday, October lei Passenger trains on this road will nmv follows : EXPRESS PASSENGER. Leave Savannah daily at - - 4:30 p n Arrive at Live Qak - 2:551 m Arrive at Bainbridge - - - a m Arrive at Albany * ftfl5 a in Leave Albany - 5:3.5 p m Leave Bainhridge - 0:45 p m Leave Live Oak - ... 11:30 pm Arrive at Savannah - - - 10:00 a m Make connection at Live Oak with trains onJ., P, & M. Railroad for and from Jack sonville, Tallahassee, etc. No change of cars at Live Oak: no change of cars bet ween Savannah and Albany. Close conuection at Albany with trains on Soethwestern Railroad. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Savannah, except Sat’days, 11:00 pm' Arrive at Thomasville, except Snn., 3:50 pm I Arrive at Albany, except Sunday, 8:10 pm j Arrive at Live Oak, except San., 12:55pm Leave Live Oak, except Sunday, ‘2:00 pm Leave Albany, except Sunday, 0:85 n m i Leave ThomasviUe, except Sunday, 11:10a m | Arrive at Savannah, except Mon,, Make close connection nt Live OaV xith trains to arid from Jacksonville and Tall* hassee; connect at Jesup with trains on tfct • Macon and Brunswick Railroad. If, S, HAINES, Gen’l Supt. Doors, Blinds, SASH. Mouldings. Brackets, Stair Fixtures. Buy ers' Fdrnishing Hardware, Drain Pipe, © Tiles, Wire Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, 1W 1 oml Slate Mantle Pieces. Window-glass a specialty. CircalxT and price lists sent free, on applicatin*,bj , P. P. TOALt 20 Hayne and 33 Pinckney !*'■ oct3-ly Charleston. ! f 9 ‘BEST TO FSE- ‘EASIEST TO SEli- ^..Sewing Machine Agents, it don t I* - , to light the best machine. Prove our ‘ j Get the agency' aud sell it. Adore 51 “DOMESTIC” S. M. CO, I 96 Chambers St., N. Y.; obA^ . ta, Ga. EXECUTORS’ SALE. - By an order from the Court j Decatur county, we will offer for ^; j First Tuesday in December, in *“ e -A x Bainbridge, the following lands be^ H the estate of T. P. Fain : Lot Ao. vF 29J acres of lot No. 333, and 1-j ac .rt No. 348, and 150 acres of lot n0 . 34 i ,3 12-1 acres of no. 335, and acres in the 20th District, c ^ w j,feh thcr»^)yS 40 or 50 acres of jaRdag^Vl house contahi ; jng nim) rooms a: ings. It \ ies miles south on the road leadiag ta Quincy- * . | ,en -‘t to churches and a good school' ,J one ofthe most desirable setflemeni'^fl county. It is also tolerably fair 6 Also lots no. 358 and 399 in ‘kh - ^ /• j on which there are about S) seres ^U land, two settlements and an oM - ,.| K f and it is a very good situation for* Custom. Terms, one-half cash, *>j on twelve months’ time wfthj®' A) date, secured by mortgagee pays for deeds,' yf ffU#'*' Oct. 7, 1872] ’ hjev'S- 1 '