Newspaper Page Text
Weokly Democrat,
BEN. E. RUSSELL,
Editoe and Peopeietoe.
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1873.
A lTation'i Ramom
The French indemnity to Germany,
amounting to £200,000,000, is about to
be paid. This transaction represents
the most extraordi|gry financial trans
action in history. When this last pay
ment is completed, one thousand mil-
liahs of dollars will have been paid by
France in thirty-one months, an average
of thirty-two millions per month, afford
ing a striking commentary upon the
wonderful resources of the French.
Such is the tenor of a late European
dispatch. When this last payment is
made, German troops will begin to
march from the soil of France, and in a
few months at most a great nation will
have been ransomed from her foe; ran
somed too, by the money of her own
people, the products of their wonderful
skill and varied industries. There is
no parallel to this in modern history,
and Frenchmen at home and through
out the world may well feel a new pride
an exaltation in the glory of “La Belle
France,” their beautiful and brave moth
er. The late Emperor of the French
is scarce cold in his coffin, the roar of
musketry that tells the doom of traitors
and fiends, still breaks the quiet of the
early dawn in Paris. Military courts
are still in session, the prison ships still
sail with their horrible freight to penal
colonies. France has not settled her
government, and yet France, with the
scars of war thick upon her breast with
the smoke of vandal fires still rising
from her bosom, finds money among heil >
people to pay a harsh and heavy indem
nity, and to free herself from the sur
veillance of foreign bayonets. A truce
has been declared to the Franco-Prus-
sian war, and a throttled giant only
needs time to gather his wind and
strength to right his wrongs. The
world will yet be treated to another
bloody chapter of the historic struggle
between France and Prussia.
And what shall be said of ours as a
model republic, as compared with that
of France? Why should Frenchmen
forget their mother tongue and learn to
lisp ours?
A decade, nearly, has passed since
our conflict of arms ceased. Our debt
is not paid, if decreased. Our people
have not been reunited. Proscriptions
■till mar our statue books. Soldiers still
stand guard over unarmed men and
women and children. And in the high
est councils of the nation our rulers are
shown to be not only politically corrupt
but personally dishonest.
Is our nation’s ransom to be paid in
money or blood?—Savannah Advertiser.
There is no Bible in the Massachu
setts House of Representatives. Last
Friday week Representative Smith, in
the cotfrse of a speech, had occasion to
refer to a passage of Scripture, and that
it might be clear to members unfamiliar
with the work that he was not garbling
or misquoting, he requested that the
clerk might read the passage. The clerk
bustled about, but could find no
Bible. The desks and shelves were
rummaged in vain. Pages were sent
in every direction, and finally one of
them returned with a borrowed Bible,
and the passage was read.
the
A Precious Document.
From the New York World.
When Colfax was running for the
Vice Presidency in 1868, there appear-
in oureditorial columns this:
“When that accursed instrument of
tyranny, a military commission, sentenc
ed certain citizens of Indiana to death,
and Mr. Linclon meant to save them,
there was presented to him, to overcome
his scruples, this bloodthirsty document:
Washington, February 3,1865.
“Jft* Excellency President of the United
States
hgjj—The undersigned, members of
’ Congress from the State of Indiana, in
behalf sf the loyal people of the State
respectfully but earnestly protests against
Any commutation of the sentence of the
military commission against the Indiana
conspirators reccatly tried by it, and
Against any interference, in any manner
or form, with that sentence.
H. S. Lane,
Schuyler Colfax.
Speaker H. R. U. S.
Godlove S. Orth.
George W. Julian.
“A few months after this wolf-howl
the Supreme Court of the United States
decided that Milligan and Bowles could
not be harmed by this drum-head sen
tence, for which Mr. Smiler Colfax and
his coadjutor had yearned. One by one
these men, .who hunted innocent blood,
are meeting their deserts, and to the
lengthening fist Mr. Smiler Colfax has
not long to go ere he be added.”
The rascal did not live out his term
before this prediction was verified. He
prostituted bis high place as deliberate
ly to bribe-taking and perjury as he
once abased it to the aiding apd abet
ting of murder.
A Foul Slander.
Everybody who knows anything at
all knows that the average Massachu
setts legislator, thinks ajl persons hea
thens who do not carry a copy of the
Bible and a photograph of Ah^abam
Lincoln in their pockets all the time.
Judge then of the shqdder of indigna
tion with which we read the followi
The Methodist Preachers and
Daily Press of Hew York.
The New York Sun, of Tuesday, has
its regular report of the weekly meeting
of the Methodist preachers of that city,
from which we wake this extract:
Brother Parker then made an on
slaught upon the reporters of the daily
press of this city. He designated them
as a godless, infidel, devilish class. His
action was vehement, and his language
such as cannot be found in John Wes
ley or Dr. McClintock. He thanked
the meeting for allowing him to speak
what he called his mind, and said that
they would not hear from him again for
probably two years. [Loud and pro
longed applause.]
. The Rev. Mr. Gorham, a genial, be
nevolent looking preacher, who has noth
ing of the formal ecclesiastic in his ad
dress, next took the floor. If the church
would go to work and make history for
itself, the secular press would be only
too glad to notice it. The press was al
ways eager to ge; possession of
ANY CHRISTIAN TID BIT.
When the Church did or said any
thing worth publishing, the press al
ways §eized hold of it and made as much
of it as possible. It was only fair to
giye the devil his due. [Laughter.] If
the Christian Church wanted Christian
literature by shaking sinners over hell
The great misfortune was that the devil
was traveling forty miles to their one.
If they wished to put down the evil
daily newspapers, let them do as Wesley
advised the people of his day to do with
respect to < atholics—outlive them. The
daily press would tell the world what
happened the day before, no matter what
it was; so let them go to work for
Christ, and do something for sinners,
and the daily press would be only too
ready to tell the world all about it. Let
them resolve to give the daily press
something to do. It was just as willing
to talk heaven as the other thing. • The
daily press always showed a great deal
of reverence for whatever the church
did that was worthy of it. [Loud ap
plause.]
now BROTHER PARKER WOULD TREAT
SATAN.
Brother Parker said that the last
speech reminded him of what Dr. Rice
had said of people who professed holi
ness in a devilish manner. The daily
press reported religious news in a devil
ish way. He did not want to give the
devil his due. He wanted to kick him
out. [Loud laughter.]
Good Riddance.
We are sure, remarks the Journal
of Commerce, that all newspaper
readers, except the lobbyists, are
rejoiced,to know that the United
States Sana'e, in executive session,
has adjourned sine die. If, a3 a body,
it could never be reconvened, but
fresh elections could be held by all
the State Legislatures, and new Sen
ators chosen, the country could no|
fail to make a great gain by it. Save
in a few cases, the States of the
Union are represented in the Senate
by second-rate men—inferior in abil
ity and the Senate, with a handful
of well known exceptions, the more
corrupt they have become ; so that
now it is from the new Senators that
we expect decency and honesty, if
from anybody. The United States
Senate has become the worst of the
two legislative branches—the House
being kept the more respectable by
the infusion of new blood everj two
years. Formerly the newspaper
used to say “Look to the Senate,”
when the House did anything wrong,
the expectation being that the Sen
ate, composed of high-minded men,
removed from base temptations,
would bold the other branch to hon
est and economical ways. But, of
late years, all this is reversed.
The Senate chamber is now the
chosen home of twacldle, hypocracy
and extravagance. The Senate does
nothing well, except whitewashing.
In that the majority are masters, as
the Credit Mobilier farce . proves.
Their connivance in the passage of
the back pay “grab” was a sneak-
jpg affair, and well indicated the low
moral tone of the body. These per-
fcuc 4U . u , win g sens vlU reassemble next winter,
O.f oour^a ii is a base slander 'invented * and have BO ho P e tbat lbe >' wil1
by some old “slave master” and “rebel.” L uul earn any of their tricks by that
VTe find it in the Courier-Journal .• ' (-time : but may expect that, SO far as
in them lies, they will make the For
ty-third Congress a little worse than
the past one. As before, it is to the
House that we look for better things.
When one considers the deteriora
tion of the Senate, once the most
dignified and honorable of bodies,
he realizes to what a depth of mis-
government the nation has fallen*
and how great must be that effort of
self-preservation which shall purify
Congress and save ttie country.
Bill Arp on the Rack—He Pleads Al-
derm&nic Duties at 2 iif the Morning.
Bill Arp, editor of the Rome Com
mercial, has been swimming around the
Council Chambers e-v-e r-y night dur
ing the innundation of his city, and
here’s what comes of his being out. It
will apply to Augusta as well as Rome:
E-v-e-r-y night! Here it is half past
one o’clock! It’s a wonder you come
home at all! What—do—you—think
—a—woman is made for? I do be
lieve if a robber was to come and carry
me off you wouldn’t care a—What is it
you say ? City Council business must be
attended to ? How do I know you go to
the City Council ? Does the City Coun
cil meet e-v-e-r-y night? They don’t
meet but once a week in New York.
But I suppose Rome is a more impor
tant place. Oh, yes, out of every night.
Twelve o’clock—one o’clock—two o’clock.
Here.I stay with the#hildren all alone,
lying awake hal^the night waiting
for you. Couldu’t come home any s oon-
er? Of course you couldn’t if you didn’t
want to. But I know something, you
think I don’t, but I do. That I do. I
wish I didn’t. Where were you Mon
day night ? Tell me that. The marshal
told me the City Council didn’t meet
that night. Now what have you got to
say? Couldn’t get a quorum ? Well, if
you couldn’t, why didn’t you come home?
Out e-v-e-r-y night—hunting for—a—
quorum. But you wouldn’t hunt for me
this late if I was missing. Where were
you Thursday and Fric^y night? There
was a show in town, wasn’t there ?
What did you buy that bottle of hair
oil for, and hide it ? Oil for your hone,
indeed! Whoever heard of hair oil for
a whet-stone! So you think I didn’t see
you in the other room brushing and
greasing your hair and looking in the
glass at your pretty self? A man ought
to be decent. He ought, ought lie!
Yes, indeed a man ought to, and a de
cent man will stay at home with his
wife sometimes, and not be out e-v-e-r-y
night. How come it that the City
Council didn’t meet but twice a month
last year ? Trying to work it out of
debt? Yes, that’s probable—very—
laughing and joking and smoking and
swapping lies will work a debt off, won't
it? Now—I—want—to—know—how
—much—longer—you—are—going—
to—keep—up—this—night—business ?
Yes, I want to know. Out e-v-e-r-y
night. City Couucil, Free Masons,
shows, hair oil—and brush and brush
and brush until you’ve nearly worn out
the brush and your head too. What is
it you say ? It helps your business to
keep up your social relation ! Ah, in
deed! You’ve got relations here at
home, sir. They need keeping up some
I should think. What did you say
about catching it the other night at a
whist party? Fellows, it’s 11. o’clock,
but let’s play a while longer we won’t
catch it any worse when we get home.
A pretty speech for a decent man to
make. Catch it! Catch it! Well, I
intend you shall catch it—a little.
What’e that you say ? If I wouldn’t fret
you so you would stay at home more!
Well, sir, do you stay at home first a
few nights and try it. Perhaps the
fretting would stop. Out e-v-e-r-y night
because I fret you so. What’s that sir?
You know ladies who ain’t always a
scolding their husband’s! You do, do
you? How came you to know them ?
What business had "you to know them ?
What right have you to know whether
other women fret or not ? That’s always
the way. You men think all other wo
men are saints but your wives. Oh, yes
—saints—saints. I’ll have you to know
sir, that there isn’t a woman in this
town that’s more of a saint than I am.
I know them all, sir—a heap better
than you do. You only see the sugar
and honey side of them, and they—only
see the sugar side of you. Now, sir, l
just want you to know that if you can’t
stay at home more than you do, I’ll
leave these children here to get burnt
up, and I’ll go out e-v-e-r-y night.
When a poor woman gets desperate,
why, sir, she is—she is desperate, that's
afi.
The Cincinnati Gazette says: “It is ru
mored that the editor of the Courier-Journal
and the Hon. Mr. Chrisman, of the Kentucky
Senate, are about to fight a duel.” The Ga-
letLe is entirely correct. We hare ordered
a cooffin with a chimney to it, for Chrism&n,
and written an obituary. The obituary is
Hiighty interesting reading.—Courier-Jortr-
nal.
Just Published!
STRAUSS’ WALTZERS
ARRANGED AS
VIOLIN SOLOS.
' ask FOR .PETERS’ EDITION.
Paper Copy sent, postpaid, for $150; in
Boards $2.
Address, ' J. L. PETERS,
599 Broadway, New York.
S A N G E R-F E S T:
(The Singing Festival.)
A Collection of Glee3,Part-Songs, etc.
FOR
MALE VOICES.
Sample Cbpies mailed, postpaid, for $1.50.
$15 per dozen.
Address,
J. L. PETERS, 599 Buoadway, New York,
FAIRY VOICES:
A NEW MUSIC-BOOK FOR DAY SCHOOLS.
Send 60 cents, and we will mail a sample
copy April 1st. Address,
J, L. PETERS, 599 Broadway New York•
april 3 St
MarsliallH ouse,
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor.
BOARD PER DAY - . - $3 00
Savannah, Ga.
A GREAT BLESSING.
Never, since the time “when the morning
stars sang together,” has there been a greater
medical discovery and blessing to the human
race than the
Globe Flower Cough Syrup.
This delightful and raretcompound is the
active principal, obtained by chemical pro
cess, from the “Globe Flower,” known also
as “Button Root,” and in Botany as Ccdha-
lanthus Occidentalis.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup is almost an in
fallible cure for every description of cough,
colds, hoarseness, sore throat, croup, whoop
ing cough, pleurisy, influenza, asthma, bron
chitis, &c.; and will cure consumption, when
taken in time—as thousands will testify.
Giobe Flower Cough Syrup will cure the
most obstinate cases of chronic cough and
lung ^Sections, when all other boasted reme
dies fail.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup does not con
tain a particle of poison, or any ingredient
that could hurt the most delicale child.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup has become
where known the most popular cough medi
cine in the country, because it has successful
ly withstood the three great tests of merit,
namely : Time, Experience and Competition,
and remains after passing through this ordeal
the best article of its kind in the world.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup is pleasant to
the tastes, and does not disagree with the
most delicate stomach.
Physicians who have consumptive patients,
are invited to try the Globe Flower Cough
Syrup. Its magical effects will at once be
felt and acknowledged.
Beware of counterfeits; the genuine has
the words. Globe Flower Syrup blown in each '
bottle, and the signatures of the proprietors !
upon each label. The trade mark label and j
compound are protected by Letters Talent.
Don’t take any other article as a substitute
for Globe Flower Cough Syrup. If your
druggist or merchant has none ou hand, re
quest him to order it for you.
Thousands of testimonials of the most won
derful cures are constantly being received
from the North, East, West and South—some
of which seem almost miraetulous.
Sold by druggists, at SI per bottle; $5 for
one-half dozen. For sale by all druggists in
Bainbridge.
J. S. PEMBERTON & CO., Proprietors,
jan23-3m Atlanta, Ga'
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR, Wholesale
Agents, Macon, Ga.
COR. WEST & BROUGHTON STREETS, BAINBRIDGE, GA.
DRYGOODS & GROCERIES.
THE LARGEST STOCK IN
THE CITY.
CLOTHING AND HATS,
A Large and Fashionable selection at A. T. REID & CO.’S
SOOTS AND SHOES.
Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses, Boys and Children’s at A. T. REID & CO.’S
Dress Goods and Prints.
A complete and handsome stock at A. T. REID & CO.’S
Hacon, Bacon.
Sides, Hams, Shoulders and Bulk Meats at A. T. REID L CO.’S
Flour, Flour.
One hundred bbls., different grades, A. T. REID & CO.’S
Sugar and Coffee.
Fifty bbls. and sacks Sugar and Coffee at A. T. REID & CO.’S
IVortliern Hay.
One hundred bales Morthern Hay at A. T. REID A CO.’S
Oats, Oats.
Five hundred bushels Black and Yellow Oats at A. T. REID & CO.’S
Checks, Stripes and Yarns,
From Columbus, a choice selection at A. T. REID & CO.’S
p
Butter, Cheese and Fisli.
All fresh and arriving weekly at A. T. REID & CO.’S
Railroad.
Change of Schedule.
Gexrai. Scpskiktbkdskt’s Officii
Ati^ntic and Gulf Railhoab^I
Savannah, Feb. 21,1873 ’ |
express passenger.
Leave Savannah daily at
Arriva at Live Oak -
Arrive at Thomasville .
Arrive at Bainbridge -
Arrive at Albany .
Leave Albany -
Leave Bainbridge -
Leave Thomasville
Leave Live Oak -
Arrive at Savannah .
Enquire
For any good3 you may want at
A. T.‘ REID & CO.’S
• Cotton, Corn, Hides, Wool, and any country'preduce bought by
A. T. REID & COMPANY.
* *40 PIS
- 8:20.^
f:o5 1 n
“SOau
- WOtB,
6:2 0 p n
- 6:45 pm
10:00 p b
- 11:40 pa
*6r* Connect at Live Oak Ja*^*.*
°n J., P, & M. Railroad for and from rj! 1
sonvtlle, Tallahassee, etc.
No change of cars at Live Oat- V„
of cars between Savannah and Albany*
Close connection at Albany with
Southwestern Railroad. ' ,r ' la, *»
DAY PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah, Sundays exc. . -.on
Arrive at Lawton, Sundays exc - s'os * ®
Arrive at Live Oak, Sundays exc 5-401 “
Arrive at Jacksonville, Sunday,’
excepted - . - ' U O"
Leave Jacksonville, Sundays etc 6 40 ^ m
Leave Live Oak, Sundays exc., - IHo am
Leave Lawton, Sundays exc.,' - 2-10 a m
Arrive at Savannah, Sun. exc!, - 10:00 p m
No change between Savannah and Jack
sonville.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN,
WESTERN DIVISION.
Leave Lawton, Sundays excepted, 7:5011
Arrive at Valdosta, Sundays exc., 9:46 > 1
Arrive at Quitman, Sundays 11 11:07 a 1
Arrive at Thomasville, “ “ 1:10pi
Arrive at Albany, •• -‘4/) p ,
Leave Albany, Sundays excepted, 7:50 > 1
Leave Thomasville, Sundays “ 2:20 p i
Leave Quitman, Sundays « 4:32pi
Leave Valdosta, Sundays ** 5:58pi
Arrive at Lawton, Sundays " 8:10 p 1
Connncct at Albany with night trains 0
Southwestern railroad, leaving Albany Mot
day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, an
arriving at Albany Tuesday, IVedneada;
Friday and Saturday.
Mail Steamer leaves Bainbridge to
Wednesday at 9:00 a- m. for Apalaehieola.
II. S. HAINES, Gen’ISupt.
A FORTUNE
For You. A Beautiful Picture
roit $2 AND
$10,000 FOR NOTHING.
Beware of Counterfeits!
JOB MOSES’ sin SE X ?fi% c ,hlU s ’ s
vroAte. The genuine have the name of Job 'l(we§
on each package. All other* are toorthlen imitation*.
The assents Pilla are unfailing m the
those pninlul and dangrerpus diegases to which the
female constitution is subject. They moderate all
excesses and rexnoTo ail obstructions* from what-
ever caa*« TO MAIlnrE p LADIES
thev are particuiiu/y suns 1. They will In a snort
time bring on the monthly perio4withr-. f ajarity;
and although veiy tinwertul, contain nothing hurt
ful to tho constitution. Iaallcaeos of Nervone end
Spinal Auctions, Pune in the Buck and Limbi,
fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart.
Hysterics and'whites, they will effect a cure when
Sf other means h ive failed. The circular* around
each nactuge give fall di notions and advice, or
wUl tie sent free to all writing for them, sealed
b!—p7V-1 cu.es where the Qgwcnrg cannot be
ohtai-’-' i.Oue Dollar enclosed “ the Sole Proprie
tor JOB M03E3, H Corttandt St., New York, will
in.ore a bottle of the genuine, containing fifty
Ihlls, bv return mail, •eeurely tealta from any
knowledge of i‘s con' ents. -
BSLierTN TEN MINUTES.
rRTAVS PULMONIC WAFERS
Core Coughs, Colds, Asthma, BaoHCHiTis, hoe*
Throat, Hoabsinhss. Difficult Bbhathiso. Ih-
cipiist COHSUMPTIO* and Lcso Dishaszs. They
nave no taste of medicine, and any child will take
them. Thousands have been restored to healtn that
bad before despaired. Te«f fiijpny iri ven inhnndreds
of cu.cf. A "k. for BRYAN 3 P -wa
Prl-e 35 cents per box. JOB MOSES, Proprie-
to-. It ro-tlumlt Street, N w York.
the GREAT FRENCH REMEDY.
DELA'HARRE’S SPrCIFTC pills.
Prepared l v J* GARANCIEBJ3,
NoTm Jins Lombard, Pans.
TV«e rills are hiphly recommended by the emirs
Medical Faculty of France os the very best remedy
aq all c;u*<»fl of S permatorrhoea, or Seminal Weak-
nw: Niprhtlr, Daily or Prrma'vreEmiseipni ;8ez-
nal Weakness orlmpotency; Weakness
S'W'retH ’bitsand Sexual E ce^s; the
Genital O tan*; Weak Spine; Depositsin the Urine.
•Rftd all the rhvt’y tr> : n of Diseases
O’ erme or TW cure when all otherrem-
s lies fn H. P »mphlet of Alvicoin ea^ box. or will
be epnt to put Price SI per
Sent hr ma : l, •ecur^V^aledfroma’l ° t b a 9 ^ a l:°J l w S2
yeeeintof r w. 04CARG. MOST-S. l»CoaTLAH»f
8*., Nkw Yoax. Sole General Agent tor America.
THOS. BRANCH A CO.,
BRANCH, SONS A CO.,
Richmond, Va. Augusta, Ga.
BRANCH & SONS,
Commission Merchants;
Savannah, Ga.,
Market Prices corrected Weekly by
Branch & Sons.
Salt—By car-load, 1.50 per sack; 1.75 in
small lots.
Bacon—Clear rib sides, 00n9j; shoulders,
6|a7; D. S. C. R. sides, 8|a8J.
Sugar House Syrup—26c. in bbls.; 25e, in
lots of five bbls.
Hay—Northern, 1.80 from store; 1.75 from
wharf; western, 1.80al.90 from store; 1,65-
al.75from wharf.
Corn—Yellow and mixed, 92c; white, 97.
Oats—70c.
Coffee—15a201c in 25-bag lota; le higher
in ten bag lots; five bag lots le higher.
Bice—7 ja8J for fair to good, in tierces.
Pearl Grits—G.OO per bbl. of 200 lbs.
Flour—Superfine, 6.50; extra, 7.75a8.50;
family, 9,50al0-50 bags or bbls.
Potatoes—white, 4.25a4.65 per bble.
Onions—6.50a8 00 per bbl. white and red.
Apples—4.00a5.00 per bbl.
Bagging—weighing 2.30 to yard, 15c.
Tobacco—40s.76e according to style and
quality. - -
FALL AND WINTER!
1872—1873.
We are in the market with our usual stock of
FALL and WINTER GOODS.
lOO Dljls. FLOUR, 8,000 pounds
BACON Sides Ac Shoulder*,
1,000 11>». LARD,
3,00 yards BAGGIN G, lOO buns.
ARROW TIES.
PAINTING MATERIALS,
Of all kinds—White Lead, boiled and raw Oils,
colored Paints assorted.
10.000 YARDS OF PRINTS,
ALL GRADES AND PRICES.
5.000 yards Brown and Bleached
Shirtings and Sheetings.
25 piece, KENTUCKY JEANS.
And the usual assortment of DRY-GOODS and DRESS GOODS.
Magnificent Ornament for your Ilomcs
and a magnificent one for
your pocket.
THE PREMIUM
Family Record
The most beautiful and appropriate Ftmil?
Record ever offered to the American public.
It is 1H by 24 inches in size, and splendidly
engraved in the highest style of the art. It
is a perfect newel of beauty, and shanW It
in every bouse in the hind. 1'rice ca/v (2
on receipt of which nnioui>f, it wilVbe»tnt,
prepaid, to any pnsto/nee in the f'cited State.
Every purchaser of one of these Kecor!,
will receive free, n ticket in the
Grand Distribution of 1’remiums, to tale
place on the 4th of July, 1873.
In order to get this record thoroughly in
troduced throughout the Country, one-half
the price of the first hundred thousand soli
will be .divided among the* purchasers in tie
shape of prizes, forming a list of great value.
. $100,000 in Prizes
will be distributed among purchasers of th*
Premium Record, at a Publie Drawing which
will take place on the FOURTH OF JILL
1873, or as soon thereafter as the first hair
dred are sold. Look at the
Grand List of Prizes.
1 grand cash prize $10,000; 1 ca«h pmj
5,000; 1 cash prize 2,500; 5 cash prta
1,000 each; 10 cash prizes oOO each; 10cask
prizes 250 each; 50 cash prizes 100 each; W
cash prizes 50 each; 100 cash prizes2o e»A
500 cash prizes 10 each; 500 c»sh prizes’’
each; 500 cash prizes 2 each; ISM
prizes 1 each. Total cash prizes i i,2za—
$50,000.
12,000 other prizes consistingof pi» n! “
organs, sewing machines, silver ware, J ewr
ry, watches, cliromos, engravings, ^
the amount of $50,000, makings gran
of $100,000 in prizes, any one •>**
you stand a chance of draWng by pure
one of these magnificent Records.
NSy One energetic agent wanted in •
town in the United States, to introducetW
work, to whom the best of ,pr ® 3 *
given. Special terms to agents will
to any address on receipt of one 8,3 J ,
return postage. Copy of the
and a ticket for the Grand Distribu ^
be sent by mail on receipt of P nc * ; j
PREMIUM RECORD CO., ColdwaW^.
CITY MARSHALL’S SAIJ&
Will be sold before the « ourt h “"' n Jbt
in the city of Bainbridge, G».,b« j
' usual hours of sale, on the first
April next, the following P r0 P e „/n u5rt ll
One Job Press in the possession oj ^
Jones, Democrat office of the •« J . $ ~
bridge; levied on as the proP^ : a . ne d
M. Russell, to satisfy one tsx ^
George W. Pearce, Clerk of Council,
Russell; this March 6, 18/3.
Marshall City Bainb^*
WmSENANT’S
Caterpillar
Destroyer
One Hand can Destroy &
pillars on Four or riv
. Acres per Day I
Coet of Compound is very Li» •
Success is Guaranteed.
Having purchased th * jfcriHg*
county, we take plea/mre i o
farme'rs within its ^"LS u £n, **
The compound can be Mt#**-:
five acres per day by 0B «’ * tnd .
in destroying the
the plant in vigorous g MW 'f*
"tested and is beyond quwtio^^j
fully guard' against the P 0 delay
caterpillar, planters f b » u ’ d ?Vtin«
inveaxkrating it* claim* . g
BABBIT & WARFIELO.