Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

BAINBBBSE WEEKLY SON. N ,;\\s IN TOWN ANDCOUXTY. j; 1 1 A h>UllE, GA, t S\tm:dat Mousing, August 3rd 1872. er* * " Cotton. „ -J. j5„.-«-y fleece is opening rapidly in this, jlillcr and Baker counties. Catterpillara \r, c , abundant that they actually invade the .■j;... ;U iJ try to eat JuLn Cameron's copy—Qtte there v we write. Candidates Announce in the Sun or you can’t be elected. Thats our prophecy though we are neither a j'rot ore lip a s >n of a F raj het. John I. Robinson, the 'energetic mechanic has TANARUS; lV e<! his shop to Broughtou street, next door to Charli • Reach's carriage repository and shops. 31 r. A. Davis.J That enterprising merchant starts North iu a few days to purchase his stock for the coming trade. Hoyle & Dickinson, mill, located in TOO yafds of the square, will soon be in successful operation. We feel assured they will do well—active and ex act business men both. The Weather Hash on hotter than we have ever known— f.mi contrary, to the usual rule in this climate, jycn the nights bring but little relief. Subscribe for the Sun. Only two dollars a year, one dollar 'till January- Every family should have a good family paper published in tin county. Subscribe now. The present campaign will be extremely interesting. Married. In this city on Sunday the 21st. inst; at the re pidciict* of Captain .T. C. Rutherford, by the Rev. Walter Knox, of the M. E. Church South, Mr. W. W. Keep, dr., editor of the Live Oak (Fla.) Times, to Miss l’auline Riles, of this city. 31 r. T. 3t. Roscnffcld. This accomplished., polite and accomodating merchant has refitted and renovated the interior of his store, preparatory to introducing a large and selected stock for the Fall and Winter trade. He informs us that he will start, in afew days, for New York to purchase his stock. Thanks. To those valued friends who fhuw their appre ciation of our efforts to improve our paper, not only l.v subscribing themselves but by iuducing other to do so. Our efforts are kindly appre-< riatnl an 1 will be repayed in the increased interest ami value of our paper. Wc have received and continue to receive nu merous additions |to our subscription list. We wish our piper to be found at every fireside in the county. I>ictl—Sad. On *V inst., after an illness of a few hours only, little Clifford, youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Probe Collier. He died we learn, of conges tive chill. A mirthfull boy on our streets on the Until on 3lst. his “spirit floats in the pure ether of immortality, around the great white throne’’ —happy transtion for him—but alas a sad dis. puisation to the parents, whose love—-such is our jioor. selfish human nature, new as in the days of Rachel, “weeps and will not be comforted.” First Kale of Cotton* That enterprising young farmer John D. Ham. lo brought to town and shipped to Savannah the licit hale of cotton, on 30tli. The same day Win. I>. Harp who we believe has never been distanced before, picked and by next day. 31st, ginned, packed and brought to market the second bale of the season. This was likewise shipped through. What do our merchants moan? The first bale ought to have been bought here at a fancy pre mium. Correction. In oiir issue, two weeks since, we .announced that Rev. Mr. Hoyt, of Attapulgas, giving up his school, to devote his entire attention to the ministry. We have since learned and now Mate, that this announcement was somewhat pre mature. as he will continue his school during this year, the term for which lie was originally engaged. Patrons and others, take notice. Presbyterian Church. Rev.P. Quartern!an, of Savannah . issojourn in our midst for a few days and proposes, in connection with Rev. Mr- Hoyt, of Attapulgas, folding a series of religious services, in the Pres byterian Church, aided by Rev. Joseph Washburn. P**'or. Services will be held Fr iday night, aud 00 Saturday and Sunday, day and night. We can promise our citizens good preaching, »nd hope they will show their appreciation by !argv and attentive audiences. 1 ews free, of course. Ben. E. Bussell. e notice, from a card iu the last issue of the A nqenu. that th# friends of this worthy young “*>tttuas placed his name before the convention as, * candidate for fhuiLogislaturtp The people of '■vatur could not select a better man throughout er length and breadth to give her a fair and honest representation in the Legislative Halls than , V P- Russell. She will honor herself by honoring him. i ** norn inatod the writer of this squib will A o-.e vote and an earnest support to secure tls election. . Local Pop Gun. b ar ' ,l us Scn -' ani with delight since the recent e , .. '' 1 exc 'hange says : What is the differ :n r ‘ r * ie eni ranee to a barn and a loafer ctl.-r i ‘ U T t l ‘ ue ' '~ >ne > s a barn door and the ffty-ji,' \ ' l ‘ “ 1 " re M e are forced to charge ‘ ‘bang rates for obituary notices du for ev,-v T ? ° ason Bainbridge has a dog than ai * :V t lU ; in} foot>aud they caubark louder o'l ' and Catfish are plentiful dm cnv \y 0 ~ 1 what are you coming to my on<; ''J‘ 4 !e " ar d of twenty five dollars to Canutes. a^c h’s ice house five th e hogs out* a scavenger cart, or LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES. Just look at the great reduction in the price of dress goods at the Flint River Stores. Rest Japanese dress goods at 2b and 30 cents. Brack grenadines, colored stripes at 25 cents. Lenos and shades at 25 cents. Figured and striped Bareges at 20 cents. Figured muslin, 15 to 25 cents. I arasols at 30 per cent, below New York, cost, to close out. also, a full line of white goods and figures, suitable for dress, very cheap. John Tfofinson is the tnan who can do vour car penter work in the neatest style and the cheapest qf any man in this city. Everybody should pat ronize Mr. Robinson.as he is not only the best work man. but one of the most deserving men in this country. <Tb€. best anti cheapest boots and shoes can be found at the Flint River .Storey .Maria Antoinette and buttoned slippers at $2-50 per pair. *■ Ho axd see Them.— Messrs. Kwilecki & Bro. have just received a fine supply of choice wines and liquors, which they are now offering to the public. Drop in as you are passing by and seethe boys, they are .both .white and clever, and will sure ly give you bargains. The largest anrl most select stock Os gents and boys clothing and furnishing goods, Ac., can be found at the Flint River Stores. Examine before buying elsewhere. Jeweubt.- —The attention of our readers is called totlie advertiseiYumt of W. C.Subers,theßainbridge Jewelry man. He. is ready, to serve you. at the lowest possible figures, with any artide in his line of business. He is now receiving daily his new goods, and an inspection of his establishment would be interesting, especially to the ladies. SHERIFF »ixLES. WILL be fold before the Court House door in the city of Bainbridge, on the first Tuesday in August next, between the usual hours of sale the following property, to wit : Ono town lot and improvements in the city v Bainbridge, Decatur county, known as the Win, J. Bruton place, bounded east by premises owned by A.'P Belcher, south by premises of Jacob Born, west, by street and north by Evans street; Raid premises containing one and one-half acres more or less; said property being levied on as tfc* property of Wm. I. Bruton, to satisfy a saw mill or mechanics lien fi fa, in favor of Duncan Mc- Laughlin vs said Bruton, issued Irom the Superior Court of-Decatur county and returnable October term, 1872, Defendant duly notified. H. B. Waugh, Sh’ff. , ALSO, At the same time and place, one town lot t»w the river, in the city of Bainbiidge, Decatur coun ty, known as the Bruton ware house lot and appur tenances, bonnded east by street, south by lands of B. F. FpvyeU’s estate, west by Fljnt rivqr and north by lands owned by F C. Arnett, ex cepting and reserving the right of way or franchise of the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Company rim* ning thiough it. <Said town lot containing three acres more or less; the same being levied on as the property of Benjamin F. Bruton, to satisfy a saw mill or mechanics lien fi fa, in favor of Duncan McLaughlin vs said Bruton, issued.from Decatur Superior Court and returnable October term, 187 u, Defendant duly notified. 11. B. Waugh, Sh’ff. ALSO, At the same time and place, lot of land No. h in the 2lst district of Decatur county, levied on as the property cf the estate of Reuben Cloud, to S£ t isfv ofte Superior Court fi fa, in favor of S. ' 7. Latte rson A Bro. vs. Elias Jones as adm’r of Re a ben Cloud. L. F. Burket, Dep. Sh'ff. DECATUR SUPERIOR COURT, April Term, 1872. Stokely S. Dixok j j^ ULE NISI T 0 FORECLOSE T. H. Adams, j MORTGAGE. 1 T being represented to the Court by (Le petition I of Stokely S. Dixon, that by deed-of Mortgage, dated the 14rh day of November, 1863, I'homas H. A Jams conveyed To the said Stokely S. Dixon tt,e following described parcels of land, to wit; All that parcel of land embraced within the following boundaries, to wit: East bv Reuben Kirbo’s lot, Sou hby D. J. Dickinson, West, vacant lot, own ed or said to be owned by David P. Lock and North by Planters street, situated in the town e> Bainbridge, Dser.tur county, Ga., for the put pose of securing the payment of two piotnissory notes made by said Thomas 11. Adams to the said S. S. Dixon 01 bearer, one due on the Ist day cf Janua ry. 1871 and one due on the Ist day of January, 18 < 2, for the sum of three hundred and tvyenty-fiv* dollars which notes are now due and unaid. It is order and that the said T. H. Adams do pay into this Court by the first day of the next term thereof, the principal, interest and costs due ok said notes or show cause if any lie has. to the cor.tnuy. or that in default thereof foreclosure he granted to the said Stokely S. Dixon of said mortgage and the Equity of redemption of the said T. H Adams therein be forever batted and i*> appearing that the said T. H. Adams resides out of the conn ty and that this rule be served on him by publication In terms of the statutes. Witness the Hon. Peter J. Strozier, Judge of said Court. May 17th, 1872. T. F. HAMPTON, Clerk. June 1, 1872 50 lm4m NOTICE. Bainbridge, Ga , July 18th, 1872, THK firm of Spear Jt Thompson is this day dis solver! by its own limitation and by mutual consent. H, H- Spear, having become sole owner of the entire stock and assets and assumed all out standing liabilities of the firm, will continne the business at the old stand in his awn name. H. it. SPEAR. T. J. THOMPSON. I will continue in the house, in the employ of Mr. Spear and will be glad to wait upon all my old friends and as many new oens as may see prop er to confer bpon it their trade. 1 cordially recom mend the house to their patronage and support. , T. J. THOMPSON] ' Tfily 27, 1872 - 6- PROFESSION7IL CARDS. B. E- BOWEI E, C. POWER BOWER & gOWER TTORNEYS AT LAW, BAINBRIDGE, GA. 'office in th court hous. March 23, 1871. 44-Iy C. G CAMPBELL ATTORNEY AT LAW, BAINBRIDGE. GA ATI business entrusted to their care, promptly at tended to. Office in Court House. [julyl3, ly W. O. FLEMIN'G. j. C. RUTHERFORC. FLEMING & RUTHERFORD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW BAIN BRIDGE, GA. over T. B. Hunewell A Cos store. juue 29-T-2-ts. ’oHX W. MCGILL. _ TATS McCtILL & DAVIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BAIN BRIDGE, GA: OSc ov«' P Taboly’fl Drug store.^|J Western & Atlantic Rail road Company OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT. Atlanta, June 30th, 1872. On and after this date— . WESTERN EXPRESS. Connecting for New York and the West. Leaves Atlanta.. 10 60 p. m. Arrives Dalton 309 a m. Arrives Chattanooga 508 a. m. day Passenger train, To the North and West, cat tying Pullman Palace Car to Louisville. \ : Leaves Atlanta 8.3-t a. m. Arrives Dalton 1 34 p. ni. Arrives Chattanooga 3.60 p. m. lightning express, Passengers leaving. Atlanta by litis Train arrive in New York tbe second afternoon at 4.44 P. M. 14 Hours and 35j.Minutcs earlier than Pas seuge.s leaving by Augusta the same evening. Leaves Atlanta. 5.00 p m. At rives Dalton .10.00 p. m. SOUTHERN EXPRESS. Carrying through Palace Car from Louisville, North and West Leaves Chattanooga. 4 45. p. tt). Arrives Atlanta ,12.20 a. m DAY PASSENGER TRAIN, From the North and West. Leaves Chattanooga 5.50 a. m. Arrives Atlanta .1 10 p. t*. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leaves Dalton... 12 45 a. m. Arrives Atlanta 9.50 a. m. . ; JOSEPH E. BROWN, Presdt. July 20, 1872-5 ts ~”b7j. LESTER, I■> . t * COMMISSION MEIiCH’NT and dealer in Liquors, Cigars, Tobccos, &c, SAVANNAH, GA. IlOvOGm Miscellaneous. POSTPONED SHERIFF’S SALES. fY/TLL BE SOLD before the Court iio.nas VV door in rhe city of Baiubridge, on the Tuesday in August next, between the usual hoim of sale, the following property, to wit : One town lot in the city of Bainbvidge, countv of Decatur, bound on the East by street running North and South in fro..t of the residence lots of said city known as the King & Powell premises and North by land known as the F. G. Arnett lands and by Flint river, on the South by premi ses of B. F. Powells estate and W. 11. Crawford and on the West by lands purchasd of A. W. Cunning ham, deceased, by B. F. Bruton and also by Flip, river, containing two acres more jor less.. Levie on as the property of Richard Bims trustee for E. Fannie Bruton and children, to satisfy one Stab. nd county taxti fa at the insance of T. J. Jeter Tax Collect- v vs. said R B!ms, Trustee. H. B. Waugh, Sheriff ALSO, At the same time and place, the following de scribed land, lot No. 31, in the 21st Distiict, to satisfy two Justice Court fi fas in favor of Wm. M. Yates vs 11. B. Overstreet, Levy made anti turned to me by a Constable. H. B. Waugh, Sh’ff. DCATUR SUPERIOR COURT, April Term, 1872, Wm o’Fx.kmAg, Adm’r , E-t. q Wii„ WVV ilLTams for thf use of | ]|(’ J,R NISI TO Robert j. Sw allwood, Et uls. FORECLOSE i , | MORTGAGE. Adolphus C. Shaffer and } Gfouce Y. Barker. J Jt lveing represented by the perition of Wm. O. Fleming, administrator of estate o’t Wm. Wil limns for the u-e of Robert .1. Smallwood and others, that by deed of mortgage, dated February 18 th 1871, Adolphus C. Schafer and George’Y. Barker con veyed to Wm. G. D. Touge and F. L. babbit as the administrators of estate of 8. Davis Touge one lot or parcel of land,situate lying and being in the 13th dtst , of Decatur county ana being part of lot of land number two hundred aud nineteen (219) in t‘ e said district the same lying on. Flint river and divided .by a line running North thirty-eight de grees East, beginning in the centre of the public road near a small live oak bush and thence to the Eastern boundary of said lot thence North along said line to the eoruev of said lot and of the lots numbers two hundred and five [2os] aud two hun dred and six and two hundred and eighteen [2lß] and thence along the Northern boundary of the river, an the Sputh the said parcel of land is divided oft by a line running from the beginning corner of said live-oak bush. North forty degrees West to the river at or near where a partition fence strikes the river, thence up the river to the boundary of said lot number two hundred and nineteen, containing twenty acres more or less and known {is the Tonge Factory property together with all aiid singular the members, fights and ap purtenances thereunto belonging, for the purpose of securing the payment ot fourteen promissory nodes’ given for the purchase money of said real estate herein before described, by which said Adol phus C. Shafer and George Y. Barker promised to pay Wm G. D. Tonge auu F. L. Babbit as admin,, istratois of the estate of S. Davis Tonge in six of said notes the sum of thirteen hundred and thirty three dollars and. thirty three cents [51,383,33,] all being same date with said mortgage and falling dire respectively from'eight, twelve, sixteen, tven er, Wm. 0. Fleming, as bearer, John E. Donalson as bearer, and John C. Floyd, as bearer, that the first one of said notes to wit : tin one held by Rob ert J. Smallwood is now due and unsaid, ty and twenty-four months after the date thfereof, and also in eight of said notes bearing even date with said mortgage and falling due respetively, three, six, nine, twelve fifteen, eighteen, twenty arid twenty-four months after the date thereof, one for hundred and forty dollars, one for one hundred and twenty five dollars and forty four ceuts, one for one hundred aud .eight dollars and eighty nine cents, one for ninety three doliars aud thirty five cents* one for seventy five dollars and five cent.k onS for fifty four dollars and forty seven cents, one for thirty eight dollars and ninety cents and one for twenty three dollars and thirty one.cents for valuereceived, payable at the office of said Adol phus C. Shafer and George Y. Baiker iu the city of New A ork, and being further reported to the Court that by rv decree of this honorable Couit said mortgage and the above six described notes were transferred.by said Wm. G. D. Tonge and F. L. Babbit- as administrator of the estate of S. Davis Tonge io Wm O. Fleming as the administrator of the estate of Wm- Williams on the Bth of May, fgjl that said notes remaining unpaid are now held respectively by Robert J. Smallwood, bear- It is ordered that Adolphus C. Schafer and Geo y. Barker to pay into this C urt by the first day of the next term, tire principal interest and co.-td due on said note, and if any of said above desevisrie notes should fall due before the granting of tbh rule and the time of the i ame being made absoleui tha‘the principal, interest and costs due on the game be paid into this Court cn the day aforesaid, and show cause if any he has to the contrary, ors that in default thereof foreclosure be granted to the said Wm. O. Fleming as administrator A aforesaid for the use of Robert J. Smallwood ana o’hets as aforesaid of said mortgage aud the equity of redemption of the said Adolphus C. Schafer and George Y. Barxer therein forever barred and that service of this rule be perfected on said Adolphus C. Schafer and George Y. Baiker accoiding to law by publication. Witness the Hon. Peter J. Stro zier, Judge of the said Court, May 20. 1872. T. F. HAMPTON. Cleik. May 2, 1872 49 THE OLD RELIABLE WEST-STIiEET CF FJTTISI k Hill, m iß* *7®: cis- COXSTAXTLY SUPPLIED WITH IIEAYY INVOICES OF SPRING & SUMMER OF THE LATEST Styles and Patterns TCGETHFR WITH A Very Large Stock of Also, HARD-WARE, WOOD-WARE, WIL LOW-WARE, AC. BUX-Hn fact there is nothing wanted by the pub lic that -they cannot supply at most reasonable prices. Give us a call, examine our goods and trike advantage of our inducements. PATTERSON & McXAIR. May 4,1872-46-ts ORDINANCES. A T a regular meeting of ..Council held on Mon day the Ist of July, 1372, the foltowing Ordi uancees were passed and begun in force : * Be it ordained by the Corporation of the city of Bainbridge, that eve>y bitch proud running oil the street while proud, that the Marshal be required te take her up and keep her confined in a secret place, and the owner be brought before the May or, and lined in a sum not less than five five dol lars or more than fifteen dollars. If no owner found within twenty lour hours the Marshal is re quired to kill het or,them. Be it ordained by (lie Corporation of the city of Baiubridae, that on And after the 1 tb day of .Sept., 1872, until the Ith day March, 1873, it shall be ini. lawful for any person or persons to allow their cow or cows, to run at large on the streets adjoin ing the Public Square of the city of Bainbridge. The same penalty as is imposed for horses running at large, to be applied to this ordinace J, W. PEARJE, Clerk of Council. July 20. 1- -1 John M. Cooler & Cos, Corner Whitaker & St. Julian Streets SA YANA'AH, GA Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BOOKS & STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS, \ V . Copying and Seal Presses, Surveyor’s Compasses, News and Book Printing Paper and Ink, Gold Pens, Pen and Pencil Oases, Desk and Pocket Knives, Ledger, Writing and Colored Papers, Playing Visiting and Printeis’ Cards, Portmonaies, &c., School Fur. niture and School Requisites at Sclieimerhoru & Co’s Prices, for whom we are agents. gif* Books Ordered or Imported at New York rates. j.y2o 6m IMITATIOSf. ROSEWQQD Glass Face, much cheaper than the PINE COFFINS made to order, just received at the FURNITURESTORE OF ’• e. j.hendErsn. June $2, 1872-I*3m GUS AND BOB’S SAMPLE ROOM. NEXT TO MARSHALL HOUSE, 101 £ Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga. P. A. Bergest & It. H. McHugh, Proprietors None but the best Wines, Liquors. Ale. and Cigars will be served to our Guests. GEORG lA— -Decatur County . ON the first Monday in August next, I will ap ply to the Court of Ordinary of said county, for letters of Guardianship of the property < f Curtis Smith, orphan child of George B. i.imtli, late of said county, deceased. . July 6, 1872-2-51 GEORGIA-— DFriATyff' Gou*7t.-i-0n -• the • first Mondav in August next. I will apply for let ters of administration on the estate of Allen J. Swicord, late of said county, deceased M. o»Vllim 1/. July 6th 1872 ; GEORGIA— Decatur County— On the first Monday in August next I will apply to the Court of Ordinary of sail ot Administratio» on the estate nfi G. SoWa mb of said county, deceased. HOLTON. July 6th 1872. GEORGIA— Decatur County.— By virtue from the Court of Ordinary, I will sell on ' the iiift Tuesdav in September, before the C onrt house door at Bainbridge, Seventy five acres, of lot No. 91 in the 22nd District ; known as the property of Nathan Williams deceased. . , J, YY. WILLIAMS. July 13 1872. No. 4-td MASHAU HOUSE A. B. LUCE, Proprietor. BOARD THREE DOLLARS PER DAY. ■ savannah ga- NEW YORK TRIBUNE DURING THE CAMPAIGN. o Thk Titiuwe is not and will nevermore be a par ty oqruit; but it Is ardentlj enlisted in the contest now wruing for Civil Service Reform and for One Presidential Term as essential to that Ref,win. It accepts the Cincinnati Platform as a terse and a forcible exposition of the political right and wrong, tire needs and hopes of To-Day, and looks hope fully to Universal Amnesty as essential to the res toration of a genuine fraternity bet-een North and .South, and of mntal confidence and good will be tween White»u.l Black. It believes 'the People are preparing to break the rusty shackles of mere b,gone partisanship, and it hopes for. a result next November which will cheer and strengthen the champions of Peace and Good Will. It will issue no campaign edition, but proffers to,all who believe its furthee diffusion may serve the Good Cause its regular editions at the lowest possible prices - The .virtual surrender by the Democratic party of its hostility to Equa l Riglis regardless of Color has divested our current politics of half their bygone intensity. However parties may henceforth rise or fall, it is clear that the fundamental principles which have hitherto honorably distinguished the Republicans are henceforth to be regarded as prac tically accepted by the whole, country. The right of every man to his own limbs and sinews—the equality of all citizens before tbe law—the in-abili ty of a State to enslave any portion «of its people —the duty of the Union to guarantee to every citizen tha full enjoyment of his liberty until he forfeits it by crime—such are the broad and firm foundations of our National edifice; and palsied be the hand which shall seek todsplace them, Though not vet twenty years old. the Republican paity has completed thedoble fabiic juf Emancipation, and may fairly invoke thereon the sternest judgment of Man and the benignant smile of God. Henceforth, the mission of our Republic is one of Peaceful Progress To protect the weak and the hnmhle from violence and oppression—to ex tend the boundaries ane diffuse the blessings of Civilization -to stimulate Ingenuity to the pro duction of new inventions for economizing Labor and thus enlarging Production —to draw nearer to each other the producers of Food and of Fabrics, of Grains andof Metals, and thus enhance the gains of Industry by reducing the cost of transpor tation and exchanges between farmers artisans— such is the inspiring task to which this, . Nation now addresses itself, and by which it would fain contribute to the progress, enlightened,, and hap pines* of our race. To this great and good work, Thk TriuunU contributes its zealous, persistent efforts. Agriculture will continue to be more especially elucidated in its Weekly and Semi-Weekly editions to which seme of the ablest and most successful tillers of.the soil will (deadly contribute. No farmer who seells S3OO worth of produce per an num can afford to do without our Market Reports, or otheis equally lucid and comprchehsive. If he should read nothing else but what relates to his ovyn calling and its.rewards, we beljeve that no "farther wlto can read at all can afford to do without suen a journal as The Tribune. And we aspire to make it equally valuable to those engaged in other departments of Productive Labor. We spend ’more and more money on our columns each jea ns our countrymen’s generous patronage enable us ■to-do:-and we* are resolved that our issues of former years shall be exceeded hr varied excellence and Interests Av those of 1872. Friends in every State help us to make our journal better and better, l>,y sending in your and increase your Clubs for the year just before us! Daily Tribune, Mail Subscribers, $lO per annum. Sesii- Weekly '1 kibuxe, Mail Subscribed, $4 per annum. Fve copies or over. fs3 each :an ex tra copy will be sent for every club of ten sent for at one time. During thePre>idedti«l Campaign we will re ceive Six-months Subscriptions at the same rates. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE To Mail Subscribers. One Copy one ycae, 52 issues $2. pi ve Copies, one year, 52 issues 9. To One Address, To Names of imjbsoribers, 10 Copies.. 150 each. 10 Copies.... SI 00 each 20 Copies.... 125 each 20 Copies... .1 135 each. 50 Copie. 1 00each. |SO Copies 1 10 each And One Extra Dopy to I And One Extra Copy to each Club. - I- each Club. THE W.SEKLY TRIBUNE, iST Dming the Campaign Fve Copies, or over, to one addieso, 50 cents per copy; or 2 cents per copy per week. Advertising Rates. . Daily Tribune, 30c., 40c., 50., 75c., and $1 per lino Sou Weekly Tribune, 25 and 50 cents per line. Weekly Tribune, $2, $3, and $5 per line. According to position in the paper. In making Remittances, always prdbure a draft on New York or iisPost-office Money Order if pos sible. When neither of these can be procured send the money, but always in a registered letter The registration fee has been reduced to fifteen cents, and the present re istration system has been found by the postal authorities to be nearly an nbsblute protection against losses by mail. All Postmasters are obliged to register letters when requested to do so. Terms cash iu advance. Address Tub Tribtne New-York- GRAND Hlimi STIIBE jF>OIFL Ifleuvaplimul g[lcsscnt]G. The campaign for 1872 will be a gigantic and convulsive struggle. Nothing like it has been seen since I§4o, and in the momentous and fundamen tal character of the issues involved we trust noth ing like it need occur agkin in thq history of the United States. We hope it will result in the re estalfishment of the great foundation principles ot civi' and personal freedom and its time honor ed muniments—of the freedom of the ballot—of the impartiality of public justice -of the integrity of Executive administration —of the inviolability of the habeas corpus--of the triumph of law and the Constitution —and in the complete victory of peace, conciliation, national harmony and tran quility over the demon of discord, usurpation, ty ranny”, hatred, and the great moral and sectional war proclaimed by Grant* Morton and Butler. In Gedgia, however it may be elsewhere ,the result of this contest is not all problematical ; but an intense aigi overwhelming interest will never theless be frit in its progress and- result, and the gtauid medium of information here wili be in the different editions of the Telegraph & Messenger. THE WEEKLY TELEGEAI’H AND MESSENGER, We offer to campaign subscribers from now up to the 12th of November for SI 00.- It the intgest pa per inGhs-hpu^hj.and will contain a complete re *Dieit the wet% jn about fifty columns ot reading matter. THE SEMI-WEEKLY, For the game time, shall be sent for Si 2ft, and the DAILY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER. To the 12th day of November for three dollars. In all cases cash must accompany the cruer. It is 1 needless to Sneak of these papers as the fountain i head of all new j, local and general, in this sec tion of Georgia. Their reputation is too universal and well established to require puffing The -regu [lar price per annum js, UMly HO; fie mi Weekly js4 ; Weekly §3. Payable fa all cases in advance, i Address CLIfiUY, JONEo & REEisE. Macon, Ga. i . 1 GEORGI A —Decatur County. “11711. R. MIMS has applied for exemption and | f I s-etting apart and valuation of homestead and I will pass upon the same on the sth day of j July, 1 K 72, at 10o’clock, A M., at my office in | Bainbridge. JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’ry, I). C. ‘ June 22,2!87-2-2t FOR THE CAMPAGN. THE wraiimvi. * n The approaching Presidential enuvas, jui’g'n from the extnvo ijpary condition of onr iol lie affaits. will be ther' >st interesting and exciiing, and hotly eoi.lesbaKcainpaian in the hist-uv of the Republic, and its preguss will be watched with feverish anxiety by thousands who have heretofore taken but slight, interem in elections. In order to place in th* reach of all that widely known medium of the fieshcst and latest lintellls gen.ee. th>; Savannah Morning Nevys, a liberal sub scription schedule has been iu rar.gedf. ... From the fiijst of July to li e of November, or from the first of August to the first of Decem ber —four nionts inclusive—itlie diff rent rcHtio.nj of the Morning Not s will be sent to subscribffT; on the following terms; Daily S2 50 '1 ri-Weerly . .1 50 Weekly i.-. 50 * In the stiri in” times just ahead, the Mornftm News will be in the van of all its contemporaries in the extent, variety and freshness of its iiHebigenCe. and its readers will lose none of the salieut poium of the campaign. >.• , Money may be sent by express at tfio risk and expense of the Proprietor. Address J. H. ESTUL, . Bavonnah, Ga. COLLEGIATE AND COMMERUIAL INrTt- TUTK, New Haven. Conn. Preparation to Co'lege business. Scientific School*, U.S. Military and Naval Academies. Fall Session, 86ih year begins Sept. 18 Fo. Catalogue, address Gen. W. g‘ RUSSELL,Principal. VIRGINIA FEMAIJE INSTITUTI^ BTAUNSTON, VA. Uuildings contains over 80 rooms. Grounds, ntna seres. Pupils from 17 States, The course is coni* prised in eight echoed*, under twenty Professors and Officers. Location beautiful and , salubrious. Terms moderate. Apply for Circulars to R. HL PHILLIPS, Piincipa or W. 11. 'J’AMS, Secretary, Staunton, Va,^. A. Wellington Hait & Cos" Adjusters of Claims FOR INSOLVENTS AND BANKRUPTS 110 LEONARD STREET, N. Y. f l 'references of the highest character sen j KENTUCKY* ISSTITI SIX MILES FROM Besides a working Faculty and course of study no® excelled, presents peculiar advantages not to be found elsewhere. . , , 1. Entire exemption from tho manifold tempta tions attending college life in the city. v 2. Division of classes into small sections sio that every .student recites daily in all his classes.^.' 3. AH at the Institute constitute ono family nn der strict military government. Bend for Catalogue containing full informa tion to Col. It. T. P. ALLEN, l’armdale, Franklin Cos., Kj. Fraud, Fraud, Fraud. Dont buy BOGUS Fertilizers ! Fertilizers !.RJortb zero ! Liberal inducements to AGENTS for the popular and useful book, AMERICAN MANURES. And Farmers’ and Planters’ Guide. (Second edition ) The book Ims already saved Thousands ot cjyllars. For tiring, circulars and copy of book—price sl.so—address WILLIAVI If. BRUCKNER. Monroe, Micfi. CUBE UHT COLD. Do not suffer yonj LUNGS to become fdiseased by allowng a COLD to become seated. Thousands have died premature deaths —the victims cf Con sumption—by neglecting a Cold. Dr. Wm. Hall’s BALSAMLUNGS Will Cure Coughs, Colds and Consumption snrer and quicker than any other remedy. It acts like magic. For sale by all Druggists and Medicine De tiers everywhere. Ifrt'i SPH yjl T> • • * * Reject all Violent Purgatives. They ruin tho the . tone of the bowels and weUkeu the di gestion. Tarfan’ts Efferveseent fieltwrr Aperient is used by rational people as a means of relieving all derangements ©f the stomach, liver and intes tines, because it removes obstructions without pain and imparts vigor to the organs which it purifies and regulates, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. S3OO to SSOO SEWING MACHINE CO., Buffalo, N. Y., or Chi - ago, 111. GENTS WANTED.—Agents make more money for us than at anything else. Business light and permanent Particulars free. G. Stinson & Cos., Fine Art Publishers, Portland. Maine. T7~Q o CoTUn. Y7l ’ltkTe:gjk OQ/Y U No Agents. Circulars fee Jv* ORG AN so LAW~OF THITs which impair vitality,—positive and negative electricity—proof that life is efalved without union—effect of tobacco—influence of fi.-h and phosphoric diet—modern treatment of pelvic dis eases, stricture arid varicocl© and arrest of devel opment ; ten lectuies to his private surgical class, by EDWARD 11 ’DIXOX,,M. D., 42 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. ; 64 pages, 2o cents. , ‘‘Every line froiri the pen of Dr. Dixan is-of great value to the whole human race.’’Horace Greeley, NOTICE. I HEREBY warn anybodyfagainst tr\d/ng for certain promissory notes made payable to 8. It. Dukes or bearer ; one for the sum of one hundred dollars, dated .about the 17tli Februaiy 1872, and due about the first of Nov., 1872, signed A. 1). Smith, J. P. Smith, Security. The other for the sum of ($400) four hundred dollars, dated about February 17th 1872, aud due al»out Novem ber Ist 1873 signed A. D. Smith and J. P. Smith, , Security. t I will not pay said notes unless compelled by Law. A. D. SMITH. July 6th 1872. ?-tf. , THE DEAfH BED OF GEN. R. E. LEU; AMAGNII ICENT 14 x cene ofSn graving' re preset ting thedeatß sped sor Gen. Lee. The aiuily and friends are grcult is trroyrfully around the old beio’s death-bed. It is truly a gem of art, one that should hung in the parira of every Fouth era home, bent by mail mounted on a roller and postpaid, on the receipt of 2o "ent*. Address J. C. A W> M. BURROW. No 200 Main street, Bristol, Tenn.