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|HE WEEKLY SUN , <)( AI MATTERS. O Q OUKL eY * : Local Editor IGth > 1872 ’ c. rmnn M e?" 1 "" Court.—This tribunal ' ~Lion up to Friday evening. Dur- Wa Vj , f r-t vtek a amount of civil ,n> V ,'*-imiii&l business *as disposed of. f."' f ' t • j :i)!> ortant civil case was that of ] j the 1 laiabridge, Cuthbert CP "r'.iambus U. R- A consent decree *' ‘ , n in this case settling the rights of* parties and the road will be sold at an < There were five or six crimi , .of minor importance disposed of. he civil docket has alone occupied the rt during the present week, and mlruer- J litigated cases disposed of. Besides , a large number of plain ver these ■‘"‘fc diets taken. ' ij.,.,,. will be an adjourned term held 4th Monday in December next, to trv j'artiai now in jail under criminal charges. I h, grand jury found quite* large num ter of bills against evil doers. Y„ k Fair.—This fair com . . nceson the‘dd of December, and con „ six days. '1 his is the last, and we f ii'. will he the grandest one of the ' ,„,n. Extensive preparations are being , ,md we all know Savannah does not i j tilings in any sort of a half way style. i .1 H. iistell, the Secretary, is one of the most live and energetic men in the (te . ;l iid whatever he undertakes is bound , ■••fnl. We hope to see our sec largdy represented at the fair. Ar . fur exhibition will be transported , ~r (1,,. (Julf road free of charge. s fin us.—The champion Cir ,~f .lames Robinson exhibited here on Monday last. The audience in the after vei-y slim indeed- at night it was ' rl - Ihe performance was the best we have n gi\ 'ii hv any circus troupe since the t*ar 'tlk*, riding of Mr. Robinson, Frank IVtov aid little Clarence, were up to the .uti'li, v.liile the other performances were \iri!i nt, especially that of Mad. Bosliell hi the slack wire. The entire performance, from beginning t„ en l. was first-class, and we hope Jim „,y ami bis great show will visit us again. iwa. Tkmi-i.aiis. —'l'he following is a !. ■of the officers elected to serve this i'Hiiy tor the ensuing quarter : A (' T- (). G. Gurley. W V T— Miss Mila Hogue. 1; S- v 11. M. Johnston. 1' r (Jeo. F. Wooten. 'i’reas Mi sM. E. Crawford. Chap— M. I*. Uovle. W.\i d.W. McGill. 1 <;-K. 11. Mc.Goldrick. 0(1 Julian Wooteu. 1 Johnston having declined, Mr. J. V. ( . frit -hell was elected in his stead. M •,voit’s CornT.—That tribunal which . :of this city the peace and good or <• r theiv.J shall be respected, was called uu vv edms(lay last. Sampson McFarley, a ven’.y headed young disciple of Grant, was lined two dollars and cost for light ing. • aspor T.ewis, 4bn<§ Ur. Kwileckx were . a!- -ip at the same t ime, but owing to the c; operated state of the Marshal's un ■i .riding, he could not tell what were ib'(barges against these gentlemen, and tlu-y were discharged. "i'.y , \i„ —We were pleased to meet ' w. ek in our city Mr. J. W. Biles, trav -1 .in for the Savannah Daily Adver wst, and who also represents the drug 1 of Solomons & 00. We wish him success hereabouts in a busim si light.* Me were also glad to see Rev. Willis M. * "e l. of the Central City in town this wmk. Mr. A. M. 0. Russell, the blushing "4 bridegroom of the Central City, i,s> honored our city with a visit this week. ' l’-vi.i.Y Time.—When the circus per " u. v had concluded on last Monday - : Mr. oninny Robinson and a portion ,l '’ l reus company accepted au invita mat the Harmonie Yerein and re ■ t - the club rooms of that organiza ■ where a jolly time was had. At - n'clx-k the band, under the lead | ‘ Sexton, repaired to the residence ''"non Engel, the clever President and entertained that gentle " "' fl a delightful serenade. V' k.—Our young friend Willie Rob ■ y v- 1 -\ messenger between here and has left, having beeu ordered " T "run in Florida. ■ -*iiiv oabbit takes the “run” from S[ ' -' Xo I homasville. and we predict a s? >h! and etlieiem agent. ns is the place to get your goods ■ quality for the least money. I, u,r C; ' s h- and can Sell low down. I’ M! him a call. ■ :iro kbted to Col. J. H. Estell. of •h News, for an account of the I v' by mail. Such favorsare B '; v '* "e country people. 9 ,V lp and pay your bills due the ■ . 1 111 au editor pay marrying B ' H> v IJ hout money. I R, ; I Robinsons advertise- Ii ,1 ’*‘ u The genuine K ‘ b coming. B owing us bins ■ “ Sctl e - must have the bov ! J° n tsu> new stor ehouse of the '‘'^commenced. ! Gra,Ml B aU of the Harmonie Ac rein. 1 T e haVe ived invitation to attend the Inaugural Exercises of the Harmonie ! this cit L which takes place on next Wednesday evening, at the new and tasty club rooms of that order, over j ."pears Store, in the Sex building. W e .i learn that very extensive preparations are I being made to make it a grand success, : and from our knowledge of the character of those having the affair under control, we are led to expect something grand. Many invitations have been sent out, a very large proportion of which have gone abroad, and Thomasvilie, Valdosta, Quin cy, Tallahassee, Savannah and other pla ces, it is expected, will lend their aid in making the oocasion one long to be remem bered. The opening exercises will be devoted to addresses, essays, songs, &c., by the cJub, after which a grand ball will be given. A splendid string band has been engaged irom Savannah, and all may expect first class music. Many ladies are expected from our sister cities, while the list of gen tlemen who will be in attendance, will in no wise be meagre. This ball is given by the Harmonie Ve rein, a club composed of the German por tion of our community,but the invitations are not res ricted to Germans alone, but are extended to those whom they desire to be present, regardless of nationality. The club is yet in its iucipiency, being organi zed but a few weeks since, but this graud master stroke for notoriety and popularity will, we think, place it properly before the public. The end to be obtained by the forma tion of this organization, is not alone for the amusement of its members, but has as one of its primary objects, the better acquaintance of the English and Germau people, and the inculcation of good feeling between the races; in other words, it is intended as a medium through which all feelings of national dislikes and prejudices may be abolished ; and as such we earnest ly wish it unlimited success. On the roll of the committee we notice the names of gentlemen of the very high est standing in our community, and also men who fully understand how to get up such things, and we think we can safely guarantee a pleasant time to all those who attend. We thank the committee for an invita tion, and veiy probably will be on hand. I. M Rosenfeld. This enterprising young merchant, has one of the largest, finest and best selected stock of goods in the city of Bainbridge, which he is offering for sale at remarkably low prices, flow he manages to do so,we don’t profess to know unless it is that he buys at the closest figures for cash and be lieves in quick sales and small profits. His motto is to live and let live. His stock comprises everything necessary to the trade. It consists in part of dry goods of every description, groceries, including ba con, flour, etc. etc., boots and shoes, hats and caps, hardware, willow-ware, crockery ware, glass-ware, stone-ware, lamps, etc. We would call particular attention to his fine and tastily selected stock of ladie’s dress goods, consisting partly of black bom bazine, black alpacas, all wool delains, striped poplins, aud opera flannels; which he ouarantees to sell at New York prices. Mis-stock of shirting and sheeting, both bleached and unbleached, «6 not be ex celled either as to prices or quality. To the young aud old men, we can say, that Mr. R. has the finest and best selected assortment of hats and clothing of the la test styles, and as cheap as can be bought iu New York. Mr. R is always iu the cotton mardet, and will pay the highest market price for that staple. We cheerfully recommend our young friend to all who might desire anything in his line, and can safely assure all who call upon him, entire satisfaction, and all the attention possible from himself, as well as his polite and attentive salesmen. IV> the country people we would say, don’t fail to call on Rosy when you come to town. To the city people, we need say nothing in his behalf, as he has already identified himself as one of us. and a fairer or more enterprising and accomodating young mer chant can be found nowhere. City Telegrams. Politics stale. Billiaras all the go. Several marriages on dit. Which is the most pious oyster saloon in this city ? Beautiful weather is one of our special* itics this week. It is rumored that we are to have a third paper in Bainbridge, Ye local will shake his foot at the Har mouie ball Wednesday night. The nomination of county officers takes place the first Tuesday in next month. Several little fights last Saturday. Dr. Sam Tonge and R. J. Binford were in town this week. Read the advertisements in this issue of the Sin. Come up to the Sun office and pay your bills. The fire companies have about quitdril ling. Maj. Wliitely is elected by about 25 votes, though we can't yet get the official returns. The new buildings of Messrs. T. B. Hunnewell i Cos. are nearly complete. A little street sweeping wouldn't hurt. '•'here have been a good inauy people in town this week attending court. Subscribe for the Sux and pay your debts, and you will be happy. Our office return thanks to Mr. Kerr for a • treat'’ of those splendid Apalachi cola oysters. Everyone that wants nice fresh oysters, call and see Bruce. FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE. The finest, cheapest, largest and most complite stock of Dry Goods can be found at Pint Ri\-er Store, also velveteens and vaiorns in all colors, suitable for trimmings AAA BARRELS FLOUR different * Vw grades at A. T. Reid k Cos. all understand that Mr. James Watt wishes everybody to call and see him and inspect his fine stock of hou-e furnishing goods, guns, pistols, antunition, fishing tackle, and a thousand other things not here mentioned. Mr. Watt can suit you with anything in his line as to quality or price. Give him a call. A AA BALES NORTHERN HAY at lUU A. T. Reid & Cos. Right Time.— It is the right time now to calll on H. B. Ehrlich, the great grocery man of Bain bridge. He bas on har.d ma terial for the hungry. Choice family groceries at reduced prices. Fancy gro ceries cheap for cash. Call and see for yourself. QAA BUSHELS BLACK OATS at OUU A. T. Reid & Cos. Important to Gentlemen.— ls you wan a good suit of clothing,boots or shoes, hats shirts, bows, collars, undershirts and draw ers, etc., etc., of the latest styles and to suit your pockets, go to Steininger <sc En gel’s Flint River Stores. N. B. Also a full stock of clothing suit able for boys. Have you been to visit tire fine Jewelry establishment of Mr. W. C. Subers ? If you have not, you should go at once and see his stock of jewelry, silver and plated ware, watches, clocks, musical instruments, walking canes, toys, pipes, &c.. &e. Call in and see for yourself. Prints at 8,10 and 12 J cents per yard also all other goods suitable for hou3ekeep, iug. Goods at New York prices at the Flint River Stores. It Will Out— That Kwilecki & Pro are still in the market with goods to suit everybody. Something to eat, and some thing to wear, cheaper than the cheapest. Give the boys a call, aud you are sure to be satisfied. OAfl BUSHELS YELLOW OATS at A. T. Reid & Cos. The reason why Steininger & Engel* at their Flint River Stores, can sell goods for less than any other house in Bainbridge, because they buy for cash. Occupy three stores, two in Bainbridge, one at Valdosta, tor which they need a large quantity of goods which they purchase from agents and importers direct by the packages. Gentlemens silk hats at A. T. Reid & Cos. Steininger & Engle are just receiving from the West and North, the largest stock of Groceries ever brought to Bainbridge, which they are offering at prices to suit the times. rn KITS NO. 1 AND 2 MACKE OU REL at A. T. Reid & Cos. A complete stock of first-class family groceries, consisting of new mackerel in kits and quarter barrels, cheese, butter, sugar, coffee, bacon, flour, rice, salt, crack ers. pickles, jellies, &., at Steininger & Engel’s. Announcements. For Tax Collector. We are authorized to announce the name of Mr. M. F. PERRY, as a candi date for the office of Tax Collector at the ensuing election—subject to tire Demo cratic Nominating Convention. For Treasurer. The many friends of Mr. William C. Dickiuson authorize us to announce his name as a candidate for the office of Treas urer of Decatur county—subject to the Democratic nomination. For Tax Collector* Editor Sun : Please announce the name of Josephus Avriett, as a candidate for the uffice of Tax Collector of Decatur County at the ensu ing Jannary election —subject to the nom ination of the Democratic party. Many Citizens. For Sheriff. We are authorized to announce the name of Samuel G. O’Neal as a can didate for Sheriff of Decatur county at the election in January next—subject to the action of the Nominating convention of the Democratic Party. For ’Pas Assessor. We are authorized to announce the name of Mr. Robert E. Ledwith as a can didate for the office of Tax Assessor of Decatur County at the ensuing January election—subject to the nomination of the Democratic party. For Ordinary. We are authorized to announce the name of Col. Charles J. Munncrlyn as a candi date for the office of Ordinary of Decatur County, in the ensuing election-subject to the nomination of the Democratic party, by Many Citizens. For Tax Assessor. We are authorized to announce the name of D.J. G. McNair as a candidate for lax Assessor of Decatur county, at the ensuing election—subject to the nomination, provided the nomination is a fair one. __ - For Fax Assessor. I announce myself as a candidate for Tax Assessor of the county of Decatur—subject to the Democratic nomination. W. J. BRENNAN. For Sheriff: The name of James M. Costin gs sucwested as a suitable candidate for the office of Sheriff of Decatur county—sub ject to the Democratic Nominating Con vention. in the approaching election. His well know energy and business quannca tions indicate him as in every way we qualified to fill the office in the event of his election, and his nomination would be hailed with general satisfaction by his Many Friends. land and millsToh sale. Acres good land, and a saw 1 U and grist mill (water power) in good order, 11 miles east of Bain bridge, one mile from the line ot the A. & G. « ~, r » J. L. Perritt, Harrell, Ga Oct 5, ’72. 16-ts EORGlA—Decatur County. \Jf J. U. Rich has tiled and applied for ex emption and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and of p-rsonalty and real'y j and I will pass upon the same on the idth i November, 1872, 10 o’clock. 1 JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’y. ®«i a of In tael any every article * illat Isan bongltt. iSiis Market! j A. T. REID &, Cos, Wholesale and Retail Dealers la / BRY €rOODS ? <*aecsas£s W E have the largest stocks OK goods e\u par.-.h tied in this nuiket. Our stuck oi * CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, UMBRELLAS, feirams. 6lotfts, Columbus Stripes, Chick Ticking Are complete, and our stock of BACON, FLOUR, OATS, HAY, BUTTER, CHEESE, FISH, RICE, Bagging and Ties are Ample, We will pay the highest market price for cotton, corn, hides, wool, and any other c oimtry produce. J A. T. REID & CO. IN THE FRONT RANK!!! pit'era sms! IN THE LINE With an Inexhaustible Stock fifty thousand in DRY GOODS, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c. 1 WOULD SAY TO THE PKOPLE OF Decatur a».<i surroumliug c<>'ntiee that I have in store and am daily receiviug A LARGE SUPPLY Os Any Goods Os any and every styls and variety needed b) tne city or country people. My stock of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS cannot be surpassed in the city, as regards an ility and prices. I would also cad »pe c;ft t attention io mv stock of EMBROIDE RIES and TRIMMINGS. BAGGING AND TIES Will be sold at Savannah prices. 1. M. ROSENFELD. A PROCLAMATION TO THETEOPLK COT!NTT, MESSRS STEININGER & ENGEL OF THE NOTED - \ Two of the very Largest Stocks BROUGHT TO BAINBRJDGK, toil §fr§-§00$;0 JBajawr. j $50,000 WORTH OF Dry Goods! GROCERIES, NOTIONS FANCY I! Our Stock for tlie Fall and Winter Trade is complete in all department and fully prepared to meet the demands of everybody. Eight first-class Salesmen employed to wait on our customers. Gome and inspect our stock before you purchase elsewhere. Wa can make it to your interest to do so, by giving bargains. '■□c* kjl m sms mw AND INSPECT THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK —OF— DRY - GOODS, AND GROCERIES, ETC, Ever Brought to Bainbridge We have now in fctore our usual supply ot Kail and Winter goods to whichr wej ca he attention of close buv«r : Consistingjof everything usuaiy kept in a A FIRST CLASS DRY-GOODS AND GROCERY HOUSE. WE IHYITE EVERYBODY To call and examine befoie making their purchases ft EOROI4 —Decatnr County. T Onthefi rt Monday in December next, I will apply to the Court of Ordinary of naid county, so leave to sell lot of land No. 8o in the 19th District of Decatur, be* long»ng to the estate of A. J. Thaguard, late of Bladen county. N. C., deceased. JOHN W. McGILL. Nov. 9, 72. GEORGIA —Decatur County On the first Monday in December next I will apoly to the court of ordinary of said county, for letters of administra tion on the estate of Richard feiius, late of said county deceased. Mrs. S. C. Sims. Nov. 9—1872. ftEORGIA —Decatur County. _ [ John M- Joces lias applied for exemp-. tiOn and setting apart and valuation of Homestead of pe sonalty, and I will pass upon, the same on the loth inst., at ten o’clock, at my offic- in Bainbridge joel Johnson, ord y. Nov. 9, 72. GEORGIA —Deeatur County. Preston Brown has applied for ex emption and setting apart and valuation of homestead of personalty and realty, and I will pass upon the same on the 19th oi November, at my office in Bainbridge. JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’y. EORG^A—Decatur County. Caesar Martin has applied for exemp tion and setting apart and valuation of homestead of personalty and I will pass upon the same on the 24th of November, at mv office in Bainbridge. at ID o’clock. ' 3 JOEL JOHNSON, Ord jr. BABBIT & WARFT3E.B. /I BORGlA—Decatur County. On Ihe fiist Motidav in December next 1 will apply to the Court of Ordinary of said county lor le i' e to *ell all the land belonging to the estate of G. L. Holton, j.eceased, and also tli* ’a 1 and belonging to the minor heirs of Ildford Faiicloth.de ceased. G. L HOLTON. Adm’r and Guard’n. Nov. 9, 72. GEO RGIA— I leCat ur Coun f y 'Thomas Sellers has applied’for ex emption and setting apart and valuation of Homestead of personalty, and I will pass upon the same on the 2fith day of November at 10 o’clock, at my office irt Bainbridge. Joel Johtison Or’dy, D. C. GEORGIA — Decatur County. Mis Catharine Lewis has applied sos exempt, -n and setting apart and valuation of homestead of realty and personalty aud I will pass upon the same on the 2fith of Nov., at my Offic* in Bainbridge, at 10 o’clock. JOEL JOHN SO N. Ord’y. GEORGIA — Decatur County. Hiram B. King has applied for exemp tion and setting apart and valuation of homestead of personalty and 1 will paw upon the same on the 2oth of November, at 10 o clock, at my uffice in Bainbridge. JOEL jtjHNSON, Or Vj. GEORGlA—jbeCatur County! Abram Deason ha* aprlied for exemp tion and setting apart and valuation of homestead of personalty and I will pass upon the sune on the 19th, at my office in Bainbridge. at 10 o’clock. JOEL JOHNHON,Ord’y.