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The Bainbridge Weekly Democrat. y„lume 2. BAINBRIDGE, GA., MARCH 20, 1873. Number 25* WEEKLY DEMOCRAT irlEJ- E BUSSELL, Proprietor. , pTIS1N YI bates and rules. . enl « inserted at $2 per square ,f ? n‘••rti'-n, and $1 for each subse- ° e i- eight «“>Iid lines of this type. f !“* ns made with contract advertisers. . V. 0 iirf of ei* ht lin ®' " re * lr ’ P er p^ r annum. Local notices fr .d.!>n three in ' J,,r,,s are subject to s :nct ndverpst who desire their ml , must give us two vl :el: advertisements, unless otherwise , contract, will be charged 20 jrc and obttnary notices, tributes of n »nl other kindred notices, charged " yiveriiscments. r t| i _ cinfI1 fM hiviji take the rnn of the . *f ■}•* not conn-net lo keep them in r rarticular place. \»L0uncen«« nt * ,f° r candidates are $10, if • due upon the appearance of fh.e nen t. and the money will be collect- 1,1 i.y the Proprietors. 1 adhere strictly to the above rules, l li:i r( from them under no circum- TJM’.MS of subscription. ft annum. $3.00 2.00 1.00 .. in advance, tin, in advance, ajidrof''. in advance, - 10 I.FdAL advertising. tariff, sales, per le*y, $3; sheriffs mort- r levy, $•*>; tax sales, per levy, .r letters of administration. $4; iters of guardianship, 4; appli- nission from administration, 10; r dismission from guardianship, tphlication f<*r leave to sell land (one ^. 6, and each ad<litional square, 3; for homestead, 2; notice to debt- jlrre-litors, 4; land sales (1st square), iulfti h additional square, 3; sale of per- f property, per square, 2.50; estray „ HX ty days, 7: notice to perfect serv- ni!e* nisi to foreclose mortgage, per f . 4. rules to establish lost papers, per r 4; rules compelling titles, 4; rules ■fed ..mice iu divorce cases, 10. *(fland, etc., by administrators, *or guardians, are required by law to il..n the first Tuesday in the month, rathe hours of 10 in the forenorm and , lf Afternoon, »l the court house door county in which the property is s : Notice of these sales must be gi t public gazette 40 days previous to the r«-« for the sale of personal property r given in like manner 10 days pre- « Nile day. cm tithe debtors and creditors of an mn.t al>.» he published 40 days, o-tlini application will !>e made to the •! t’r linary for leave to sell land, Ac., e published for two months. i.o»« or inhed 80 rission from liree months hip. Mi days reeV'SUve of n itidy for four ust l»c put id ml t be nth- —!’•>: rs for the full space of t\,-__f,./compelling titles from ex- admini-tr:«tcifs where bond has n hy the decease*!, the full space of ith*. 1‘nblicalionwillalways he continued ac ting to thc*e. the legal requirement*, >.** otherwise ordered. i True Hero-And a True Man. imong the many unrecorded acts of a heroism by unknown men, during t alc war. we find the following which oo eye-witness has chronicled in the kMield.S C. Advertiser. Let the i'lhern Press pass round the name of at-Jest hero, whose act is here cora ted, for he is worthy of it: W now a short incident of the late *•’ which may. we think, bo # classed k '> /cal dot. During Longstreet’s fcijflt in Tennessee, while a portion - army was under a fearful fire of •rum the enemy, at Campbell’s private soldier, within a few ■ the Colonel of his regiment, had • -l his legs torn off. The regi- *** n it lighting but waiting or- ‘ The wounded man was lifted a yards iu the rear to die. An- •" pirate now marched down the ~'‘dcr a hail of missels, and said • tiding officer, ‘‘Colonel, • f'ave a few moments of prayer 1 -hat dying man?’’ The Colonel • Are you a clergyman ?” The pri- fcwered, *T am.” ‘‘Then,” said i-nel, “do as you desire.” 1 ihc man of God knelt and pray- >ml for the dying man five or • Ru tes, without moving or sway- • body, seemingly totally uncon- storm of shot and shell, ^ the Colonel tells us, he never ■ ir pissed in fury. In a few days ‘faying: private was announced in • as chaplain of the regiment • : m tod for gallantry and piety on ^ The regiment was the Legion. The Colonel was • The private soldier was the Rev. Thomas, now pastor of the Mist churches of our circuit. ^vernor Brown on a Heavy Debt and High Taxes. Mer to the Atlanta Herald of Atlanta, of to run into bankruptcy. I make these remarks not intending to apply to any particular enterprise, bat as a citizen who has paid some attention to financial questions, and who has an earnest desire to see the city* prosper. To say less would not be to deal faith fully. I have built some houses in At lanta, *but I do not expect tc build oth ers till the policy of the city is settled against contracting a ruinous debt that wc cannot pay and realize any' profit from investments in city lots and im provements. And I beg to assure you that I am not singular in this position. Other gentlemen w ho have made your largest and most valuable improvements tell me th<^ have determined to act on the same line of policy. This policy will be adopted because investments so heavily taxed will not pay. Depreciation in Values. The theory of depreciation in values, both monetary and moral, as proposed by Senator Bayard of Delaware—a gen tleman as high-toned as thepre.ux Chev alier, whose name he worthily wears— is thus curiously illustrated in a West ern exchange: Senator Bayard attributes much of the present low-toned political morality to a depreciated currency. There is a great deal of truth in what he says. The very quantity of this trash which it takes to buy a Christian statesman renders him liable to exposure. If the bulk were only diminished and the in trinsic value increased, the Christian statesman could simply “pocket” the amount, and thus avoid the risk he nec essarily runs in carting it home in a wheelbarrow. Lying in State- Apropos of Napoleon's body lying in state an Knglish antiquary writes: “In tlie year 1 183 the body of Ed ward IV. was exposed bare from the wai?t up, to show that he had not died by fotd means, in the palace at West minister. and was visited by the Mayor of Loud*m and many other persons. The body of Henry VII. lay in state at Richmond, as did that of Queen Eliza beth ; but wax effigies in armor repre sented James I. and Oliver Cromwell. ......... - ... - hody English sovereign- lias been— since the death of Charles 11.” What Henry Ward Beecher Knows About “Cheek Slang and psalmody alternate in Brother Beecher’s outporings—by cour tesy called sermons—to his Brooklyn congregation. But he often says good things, and frequently true ones. No man understand' better than he the American Man of the Period—or man ages him better—combining as he does with rare felicity the Worship of God and Mammon Here is one of the la test of his sayings: That a poor man with plenty of “cheek,” will get along better than a modest man with $50,000. man ought to know better than Brother Beecher, who is equally re markable for the abundance of his “cheek” as for the boundlessness of his “jaw.” It would be as difficult to meas ure the bounds of bis impudence as of his loquacity. ills modesty is an un- known quantity. the South. They have never done one thing to us in a spirit of hate orrevenge —oh, no, not they. Their motive was only to save the life of tfie nation—pre serve the fruits of the war, etc. W*hen they freed the negroes and afterwards installed them in Jewer by virtue of the thrice infamotis reconstruction laws, with full swing to oppress, and steal and bedevil us almost to the verge of forci ble resistance, it was all without a parti cle of malice or revenge. They loved us, and therefore chastened us. Since the world began there never been such an exhibition of s&Rge exultation and venom, disguised or sought to be disguised, in such a loathsome mass of sickening cant and hypocrisy as these people have manifested in their dealings with us since the war. Some fat witted folks have been deceived by it, but it is a sweet comfort to know that the num ber was small, and that even they have dwindled down to almost nothing. The Southern people, as a mass, have steadi ly refused to feed on this flapdoodle in the face of the countless and premedi tated insults aid outrages which, almost daily for years, they have been compell ed to endure. For holding and uttering, with re gard to the North, just such sentiments as Iloyt and Garrison proclaim towards us, we have been blistered with the re proaches and abuse of Massachusetts es pecially, but we have yet to hear one word even of remonstrance from Mas sachusetts or Northern Radical papers, against the same thing in their own people. What a consolation it is, how ever, to reflect that two can play at this game to the end of time, and that our boys are as quick to learn and as slow to forget as those of Massachusetts, or any other rebel hating State. Thank Heaven thought is still free, and no leg islation even Radical hate can devise, can prevent our cherishing such memo ries of our oppressions and their perpe trators as we like. Hoyt, Garrison and their sympathizers are doubtless good haters and will stand by their determi nation, but we can match them dpwn here. Let ’em rip then.— Tel. <t- .. ’ tl»c Son fuse to take the money will be carried out. It would be an emphatic protest in favor of honesty, wljich is much needed. Let those who lured to vote for legalizing the robbery be the only ones to take the plunder." An Aged Gentleman Crushed to Death by a Passing Train, on the A & G Railroad. On Sunday evenmg, abptot half past nine o’clock, a horrible accident occur red on the Atlantic and Gulf railroad some distance from this eily, and near Rcppard’s Mills, by whicn ail old man, aged about sixty years, and known in that vicinity as “Old Nab// had an arm broken and his head crusfgi in by the wheels of the passenger ttri^u rhich left this city at four o’clock after noon. It is supposed the uufortanfti man was intoxicated, and had lain. doym oa the track where he was not sneaky the engineer of the locomotive, untl the train had reached a point of but Jl few yards from that where the man over. At the instant that? lie covered he assumed a sitting but made no attempt to g< and before the engine cot$d be he was struck down and killed stated.—Nat*. A<h\ A Police Judge Cowhii Female. Cincinati, Mfirch 8. ter F. Straub, of th Thursday morning sent a little boy, to the wor! ty days, as a common is notorious and has many times. . He is th bier. This evening w went to his room, Mrs. er of the sentenced bo; door and cowhided h alleged reason was that giving sentence referret bery in Utica, New Y the b r >y was recently t for, but not convicted. 13 oilo 11 an Irate , .Maviett;w_L, °n the coal question, the ex- has ihis to say on the above 4 * 1 ‘ l time we should check up j, the debt question, if wc do to destroy the prosperity of Massachusetts Feelings Towards the South Before the Committee of the Massa chusetts Legislature, which is consider- the proposal to expunge the rcsolu tion of censure on record against 8ena tor Sumner, on his resolutions to erast from the battle^ flags all emblems of the late war, a number of bitter speeches were made. Among them was M Hoyt, the originator of the resolution of censure, who declared his intention never to forgive the South, and to teach his boy lb# same lesson of perpetual hatred. William Loyd Garrison follow ed in a long arraignment of Mr. >um- ner for his leniency towards the rebels, and seemed especially disturbed because the Senator had called them “fel’ citizens,” when he should have said “rebels or traitors.” He regretted to hear so few references to “rebellion’ and “treason,'' and lamented the ten dency to forget and forgive the past things which never ought to be done. Perpetual hatred for the Svuth was Mr. Garrison's sL.ndsrd of loyalty and pa triotism. and upon this h. rang tbe changes with fanatical real.-.Baltimore Sim lot*. This statement does not cntii.]y agree with the oft repeated, Amindp Sleek declarations of the “Christian ♦^ Bn en of that State and section. Thy are brimful and running over with *„r»n- ecs of their love and forgircntf for Georgia’s Example An im ',W«mr,va insure the suc- mtnt of usury laws, whttV, . Whether must have tin; effect to prevent th v ^ | mari.Ic tr.'duction of foreign capital into that State. In an .editorial on the subject, ;uing against restricting the price of uioney^ as prejudicial to the best inter ests of the people, the Norfolk Virginian cites the policy adopted by our own Legislature in reference to the question of usury as an example worthy of imita tion. The editor says : “Just now we may turn with advantage to Georgia. That great commonwealth, which boasts itself the Empire State of the Soflth, has just repealed its usury laws, and un der circumstances which should give us pause here in Virginia before we move the opposite direction. Georgia as pires, and not without reason,'to become rent manufacturing State; to advance this object she proclaims free trade in money. Georgia is attempting to secure ater line connecting Savannah with the North-west, and has called the cot- Statcs to meet her iu convention secure this end; to advance this object she proclaims free trade in money and bandons the preposterous theories of a bygone age. Georgia is endeavoring to establish direct trade with Europe, and with euergy and emphasis in this direction. To aid in securing this she has wisely abolished her usury laws.” fge Wal- Court, Kid. ftr thir- The boy Z sentenced gnm- tke Judge i, the moth- him at the sly. Her Judge in aj bank ro^ CORN AND NOT COTTON IS KING- “CHINESE CORN.” IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. THE GREATEST DISCOVERY 15 TEE WORLD! Endorsed by tbe Press. Endorsed by the Clergy. Endorsed by the Medi cal Faculty. Endorsed by the Seed Dealers. Endorsed by Druggists. Endorsed by Plan ters and Farmers. And Endorsed by Every Per son. EXTRA EARLY THIRTY TWO ROWED CORN. It is a genuine 32 row**! sweet tern grow ing fmm 10 to 13 feet in height. Lapt year planted the first of May;_ it was sold in the market July, 23d, (84 days.) A latcrplant- ing was ready in 76 days. ITS CLAIMS 1st, It will produce more Corn to the Acre with the same cultivation and in any ruff -variety of soil. 2nd, It has a greater depth of kernel than any horse-tooth variety. 3rd, It has a smaller cob than any 32 rowed variety. 4th, It weighs 6o lbs. to the bushel, sealed measure. 5th, It fills better at both encis than any other corn.. 6th, It is a solid white transparent corn with white cob. 7th, It grows more vigorous and ripens its whole crop earlier than any of the other large field varieties in America. 8th, It makes better meal, being sweeter and richer. 9th, It beqrs more foliage which makes more feed. 10th, It can be planted on land from which wheat has been harvested, or from which po tatoes have been dug ; fully before frost. 11th, The spikes shoot out within four feet of the ground, consequently the crop is not liable to be prostrated by high winds. It is likewise easier to gather. 12th, It bears more full grown ears of corn on each stalk than any other field va riety. I3th, The tap roots penetrating the sub soil to a very great depth it will stand ~— drouth better tim other variety of 14th, It can be successfully grown in any State. We give the most satisfactory references that the corn is, in every respect, what wc represent it to be; and further, we are the only persons throughout the country who have introduced this variety of corn. Hav ing a quantity, wc are now able to fill all or- grlO;sfor those desirous of testing it. Last J. A, Xnighto Boruzn, As Knighton, DEALERS IN FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, SHOES, Notions, &c., &C., No. 3 BO WNE BLOCK, Respectfully call attention of their friends, and the public generally, to their cheap and well assorted stock of goods, which they are Determined to Sell at the LOWEST It ATJ - rt : ysrWe are constantly receiving new and fresh supplies of Choice Family Groceries, and will not be undersold BY ANY ONE IN THE MARKET t figy* Wishing to devote our time and attention exclusively to the grocery line we offer our stock of DRY GOODS w SHOES, and NOTIONS hern St;^ V 'iLL 1 by rftu^l the SIOmuoii,platv, v the WJP^Jitrsr tfiad in farst c{a2 / of the at * _ . ditifM, of bwihl^.. ... • irble iiian.f i’obSjGJ*0 J±ek\ 20 Ilayue 1 •Ifill the orders *rge Pis’iiC’ftT'xyftHS* 140 Broad Street, oct24 Cm] COLtTMBTTS. GA. J. I. GRIFFIN. 106 Broad Street, Colnmbus, Ga., IMPORTER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In DRUGS AND MEDICINES. mchC-ly GURLEY, RUSSELL & BROWN, ATTORNEYS And Counselors at Law, Bainbridge, Ga. Office in Court-house. [10-Gni RANKIN' HOUSE, in - - J. W. Rtax* Proprietor, )t- W Broad StrSet, ^ Columbus, - - Georgia. FRANK GOLDEN. Clerk. Petition and Rule Ni Si to Foreclose Mortgage. L. B. CHITTENDEN IS. BENJ. T. BICH. France. Although France may be likened to a ‘ gentleman in difficulties," bearing the burthen of the heaviest national debt in the world, and still having to pay up the considerable balance due to Germany as indemnity, her commerce appears to be steadily on the increase. f The official return from the customs department shows that tbe total value of merchandise imported during the Tear 1872 was 3,447 million francs, inmiust 3,393 millions in 1871, and that the total value of exports in 1872 amount ed to 3,679 millions of francs against 2,865 millions in 1871- The total rev enue derived from indirect taxes during 1872 was 740 million francs, against 594 millions in 1871. These, all things considered, are very remarkable results. Plain Talk. The New York Times says: -The names of the men who voted to pocket 85.000 each, to which in honor they have not the least title, should be marked and remembered by their consti tuents, no matter to which party they may belong. We trust that the inten tion alluded to by our correspondent among those who opposed the job to rc .Super Court, Ma;, T- County, I po E£ May 9th, a^Titt of Si __ IB| ‘ M gratis. Fifteen pack- Hew Har-' !““***“ for , •talk will accompany all orders ToVC wit It from o to S ears of corn for sample. Address, MARSHAL & MORGAN, IIolstox, Virginia. HOME REFERENCE: Messrs, (’has. Benton & Bro. r Bankers; Morrison & B.ildy, Grocers and Commission Merchants ; F. G. Staley, Proprietor <?f Plan ter House ; Stout & \\ilson. Agricultural Warehouse, or any of the gentlemen named in the endorsement in our advertisement. INDORSEMENTS. « Wc, the undersigned citizetT^ of Oscaola Va., having examined some “f the Chinese Corn, grown on Mr. James Winter’s farm, one mile cast of this place, do certify that some of the stalks produced six spikes, the largest spike we noticed measured 11J inches iu length and inches around ; Gapt. C. W. Morgan, Henry J. Kennedy, Esq., E. F. Garden, Merchant, II. S. Clark, Pres. National Bank. \\ e, the undersigned, do hereby testify that the above named gentlemen are actually residents of Oseaola; Va. Clias. E Lord, Justice of the Peace. Rev. Alfred T. Tompkins. Oscaola, Va., Oct. 10th, '72. Messrs. Marshal & Morgan, Ifolston, Va., Gentlemen:—As you requested me to give your Chinese Coin a fair trial, l have done ro. and will state that 1 was disappointed at it. 1 planted on the 10th of June, and ripe enough to shell the latter part of August. I planted seven and one-eigth icks. shelled. I < fed 804 bushels econimenil it tc Decatur t, 1873. STATE OF GEORGIA, DECATUR CO. ng represented to the court bv the petition of Samuel 1». Chittenden, bearer, that by deed of mortgage, dated the loth day of November, 1869. Benjamin T. Rich conveyed toTlomas M. Allen a lot of land in the twen ty-first district of sai l county of Decatur, known in the plan of said district as lot no. three hundred and twenty (320) for the pur pose of securing the payment of a protnisory note <nude by said Beniamin T. Rich to the said Thomas M. Allen, due on the firs of Januarv. 1871. for the sumol and ten dollars and fifty cents, now due r.nd unpaid : It is said Benjamin T. F.ichdopav unto this court by the first day of the next term the princi pal, interest and costs due on said note, or show cause if any he has to the contrary, or that in default thereof foreclosure be granted to the said Samuel B. Chittenden, bearer of said mortgage aud the equity of redemption of the said B. T. Rich, therein be forever barred, and that service of this rule be per fected on said Beniamin T. Richly publica tion once a month'for four months according tu law. Witness the Hon. Peter J. Strozier, Judge of sahl Court. January 2d. 18»•■>. T. F. HAMPTON, Clerk. brother farmers, Iiopi tionize the agricultur; ■tfullv Jairn 72. ; hundred which note is rdered that the y Market, Va.. Sep' PREMIUM : irn of $2"0 will be paid by the i. through First National Bank. i„ II. 8. Clark, President, as largest At Graatly Re- dneed Prices. JBSf- No Trouble to show Goods !“&a Please call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere THE PEOPLE’S JEWELRY' STOKE Oi' W. C. Subers Public ‘Sale or tub Baiubridge, Cutbbert Columbus RAILROAD! 110 MILES LONG, AT THE COURT HOUSE IN Bainbridge, Ga., OX TBB First Tuesday in May, 1873. Under and by virtue of a decree and judg ment of the Superior Court of the oounty of Decatur,^Ga., rendered In the caee of Lyen, McLendon & Co., et al., against the Bain- bridge, aCuthbcrt and Columbus Company, ci ah, the undersigned • sioners, appointed in said decree and judg ment for the purpose, will on the let Tuea- day in May, next, 1878. offer and expose for sale before the court house doy in the city of Bainbridge, county of Decatur, and State of Georgia, within the legal hours for sheriff- sales, to the highest and best bidder the Bainbridge, Cutbbert and Columbus Railroad, extending from the city of Bainbridge tatha city of Columbus, in the State of Georgia, a distance of 110 miles, together vrith all of its Right of Way, real estate, cross ties, bridging and every species of property and right of property, both real nnd personal belonging to the companj^vit^M of its FranchiseyAd Privileges. The road is nea^B^aded from Bainbridge to Cuthbort, with culverts and cross tjijg nearly sufficient to lay the track, auctions through one of the best sgriciJii-^",,^ been of Georgia, the right of the way , procured fo r JNJf, r 's completed a glance at the* ” *)® n « jolu-gia, will show the importance of ^»*crpvise, as it connects Columbus with it* net work of railroad, piercing the great West and the Gulf, the trade of which will flow over this road via Bainbridge to Savannah and Brunswick to the Atlantic Ocean. . THE CHARTER Also extends from Bainbridge to the Florida line in the direction of Tallahassee, and the list of bona fide subscriptions, considered solvent, amounts to about $190,000, which will pass to the purchaser. An act has been passed by the Legislature of Georgia granting State aid to this company at the rate of $12,000 per mile, when the conditions of the act are complied with. None of the bonds of the company have yet received the State’s endorsement. If the road was completed to the line of Florida and connected with tbe Tallahassee road, the Gulf would be within easy reach of every section of Georgia, via Columbus. Under said decree, the Commissioners are required to make and execute good and .suf ficient titles to the purchasers in fee simple, and unencumbered, free from all claims, debts, demand, liens, bonds, mortgages, or i n p..».u—— Upon u>« compli ance with - the terms of sale, the purchasers shall be entitled to the possesion of this property, and to have, use, and enjoy the franchises and privileges of the Bainbridge, Curhbert and Columbus Railroad Company, Terms of the sale made known on the day except that five per cent of the purch&s^ will be required at the sale, to be furlcited if the terms are not complied with. For further particulars apply by letter or in person to Wm. D. Kiddoo, Cuthbert, Ga.; Richard Hobbs, Albany, Ga.; or W. H, » rawford and B. F. Bruton, Bainbridge, Ga. The above was sold on the 1st Tuesday in February, 1873, and having been bid eff by lames G. Gibhs, nnd he having foiled to comply with the terms of sale, the said road and appurtenances and franchises will be sold on the first Tuesday in May at his risk, W. D. KIDDDO, RICHARD HOBBS,. W. II. CRAWFORD, B. F. BRUTON, mchlOt-d Commissioners. follows: $lU0 to the person producing th yield of Chinese (’urn to the acre. $7f> to * of an acre. § >0 to J of an acre. $2*1 to 4 of aft ac -e. A report” must be sent to First National Bank, Osceaola, Virginia, by the of December, signed by the person nating the c > lbs to the COFFINS! Metalic and Wood, of ail kinds, at ED. J. HENDERSON'S Furniture S tore. inch 13- ly bushel. A sample ear of corn must be sent with report. A. W. Henderson of -Green Ca«t1e. Indi ana, received the $10'T Premium for produc ing the largest yield of “ChineseCorn” from a 2 pound package. Green Castle, Indiana, Dec. 20th ’72- Messrs. Marshal & Morgan, Holston, Va., Gentlemen:—Your letterof the 14th of this month came to hand yestejlay with the Draft of $100on the First National Bank of Indianapolis. Allow me to thank you with my best wishes for success in life. Very Respectfully, A. W. Henderson. Dissolution of Copartnership. The firm of RUSSELL & JONES. Publish ers and Proprietors of the Bainbridge Weekw D*;m< cr.vt, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. W. C. Jones, the junior partner retiring, having disposed of his in terest in s.id patstr to Mr. It. E. Russell, who assumes all the liabilities of said firm, aid to whom all indebted are requested to 'mike immediate settlement. BEN. E. RUSSELL, W. C JONES. March 10. 1873--1m Is now replete with one of the finest stocks of goods in the line ever opened in Bainbridge. We here enumerate a few of the valuable ar ticles in the * JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE DEPARTMENT. Seal rings, Amethyst rings—plain and en crusted with gold and diamonds—plain gold rings, 18 carats from 2 to 8 dvvts. in weight: gents’ gold chains, from 18 to 55 dwts.; lad ies’ Nillson and Opera chains, from 25 to 35 dwts.; new style collar, sleeve aud shirt but tons of gold and pearl; Masonic pins and key-stones in great varity; ladies’ sets of jewelry (pins and ear-rings; from $2.50 to $40; gents’ silver and plated watch chains, from $1 to $18. Silver-ware (quadruple plate); complete stock of latest novelties, castors, spoons, forks, tea setts, cake, fruit snd card baskets, pitchers, goblets, waiters, ere., etc. Silver thimbles (warranted the best), spectablcs gold, silver and steel frames, from 50 cts. $11. Gold pens of the best makers. Solid silver-ware (warranted sterling siver), gold and silver watches. 150, 1 and 8 day clocks calendar clocks for counting rooms, offices CUTLERY DEPARTMENT. The b#st nnd finest lot of cutlery in the ty, consisting of pocket knives for gents, ladies and boys, and from the most celebrated makers, such as Rogers and Wostenhol: breakfast and tea ivory handled table knives (Rogers' and Ells’ best); scissors, of all kinds: razors. Call and give this cut lery a special examination. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. We invite particular attention to this de partment. Music boxes from $2.75 to $250; violins from S2.50 to $25; banjos, guitars, accordeons. tambourines, bones, harmonicas, hand-organs, drums, fifes, flutes, etc. Violin strings 3 to 4 lengths, best Italian; guitar and cello strings in great variety. FANCY GOODS, ETC. Ladies’jet, pearl and tortoise-shell pins, ear-rings «id neck-laces. A large assortment of beads; ladies’ writing desks, work-boxes, port-folios, etc. Photograph albums. Lubins’ and Atkinson’s handkerchief extracts. China an'l marble vases; China ornaments and toilet setts, China cups and saucers. China dinner, tea and furniture sets for children. Croquet se'ts, spy-glasses, opera-gla-ses, etc. Marbles, dolls and toys—largest stock evei in this market. Walking canes, pipes and smoking tobaccos, and thousands of other thing? too numerons to mention. Affine lot of Stationery always on hand— best in the city. Call and see W. c. SUBERS, Corner Broad and Broughton Sts., Bainbridge, Ga. Watches. Jewelry and Gocks repaired and warranted. cct3-tf 31ai-8liall House, A. B. LUCE, Proprietor. BOARD PER DAY - . - $3 00 Savannah, Ga. E. J. Padrick, PRACTICAL BUILDER & HOUSE CARPENTER, Solicits work of kinds in his line. Jobs taken within twenty miles of this place. All shop work promptly attended to. Coffins made at all Hours, day or night, as neat ns can be done elsewhere. Shop at the old stand, in rear of Sanborn Buildings. mcblG-ly Doors, Blinds, SAsn, Moulding**. Brackets, Stair Fixtures, Build ers' Furnishing Hardware, Drain Pipe, Foor Tiles. Wire Guards, TerraCotta Ware, Marble ond Slate Mantle Pieces. ^5“ Window-glass a specialty. Circular* and price lists sent free, on application, by P. P. TOALE, 20 Ilnjne and 33 Pinckney ate., oct3-!y Charleston, 8. C. CITY MARSHALL’S SALES. Will be sold before the court house door in the city of Bainbridge, fie., between tbe usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in April next, the following property, to-wit: Une Job Press in the possession of Russell A Jones, Democrat office of tbe city of Bain bridge; levied on as tbe property of Willis M. Russell, to satisfy one tax fifo issued by George W. Pearce, Clerk of Council, vs. said Hus&cll; this March 6, 1873. P. COLLIER, Marshall City Baipbxidgs,