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pe idutlicM n * JOHN K. HAYES, ■ p r ' T*rm* of Subscription: ALWAYS IN ADVANCf. oU«copy. y° ar . * -7/... 1 60 on * ■•••'•••••■ 100 0 «e copy, three rao nates of Advertising. . „ta to be published for a less period AdV<,rtlS,> rh inserted at $1 per square for each than onejnontn , te cl,»«c»iH be a, follows: ! ———rpvio - |3 Mos 6 Mos. i‘2 Mos tojiSUZZ] cj-g ifoo WOO 514 01) S2O 00 1 square p OO! 14 00, 20 00 30 00 9-lV**' 12 00 15 00! 20 00 1 26 00 40 00* i 3*!" !ireß 00 -20 00' 26 00 33 On 60 0O 4 sq-iarea. 2 5 Q 0 32 00| 40 00 60 00 •5*1 B 're« •• 00 81 „o 38 00| .48 00 70 00 6 - „ 7 n0 45 oo 50 00 80 00 7 *q*i ires 0 V M 52 00 l fi4 00 Q 0 00 8 squires— 49 0 0 60 00 72 00 100 <>o 9«i*r*— * 55 n0 fiß 00 -80 00 110 00 10spires.... 0 ?4 00 80 0 0 120 00 jl cirlanin. ■. ■ —- if not. marked with the mimbe r of insertions desired, when handed in. will be pub liahed until Advertisers order them out; and aey will be charged for accordingly. Advertisements sent to us for publication should he marked with the number of insertions desned, , r the period to be published, and accompanied with the amount required for payment. For the information and guidance of Ordinaries’ Sheriffs, -Clerka, Executors, Administrators, ua dians and others, we publish the following, (a iu e in «o event to be departed from:) . Sheriff’s Sales are required by law to be pub ished weekly for four weeks, and the charge per l*vy, o* 10 lines or less, will be $2 50. Mortgage Sales, eight weeks, per square SO. Citation* for letters of administration and guar •anship, $3. j Dismission from administration, monthly for six I months. $6. Dismission from guardianship forty days, $5. Applications for leave to sell land, sixty days s(> Administrators’ sales of land, forty days, per ! square So. Siles of perishable property, per square $3. Notices to debtors and creditors, forty days so. Estray notices, thirty days, per. square $4. Job Work. Every description of Job Printing executed in a tyle which, for neatness, cannot be surpassed in 'Roiitli western Georgia. (Sitii gittrtorii. FLEMING * RUTHERFORD, Attorneys at Law, H till bridge. Georgia. Office over drug store of C.. C. King, Jr., & Cos. tc fully prepared to take charge of all cases aris ig under the Bankrupt Law. June 21. 1867. 13—ts NfF.h GUNFA*& CO., DEALERS IN CLOtTI ING, Furnishing Goods for men wear, Staple biv’Goads, Harness and Saddlery, Water‘Street Uainbvidgc, Georgia. [June 10-t "medical card. T\R E J. MORGAN, having nerma- * 1/ nently located in the city of Rain d'ri !g\ ten I era His professional services to ♦ltVpuldio, and respectfully solicits a share ■ot natronage. kis*t"3 Will he found at his edifice in Bower’s Block dur ing the ditv. and at his residence on Broughton struct at night. • VII calls promptly attended. Rain bridge. March 11, 1869. 46 ly. MEDICAL CARD. Dr’s. FARRAR & JONES UAVLSiJ associate \ themselves together for o the \*ruet»ce ot Mkmgivii, tender their pro-T*Sr 1 tessioual services to the citizens of Bainhridgeflk I nhd vicinity Office upstairs over E. H. Smith & lOo's. Store. Dr Jones can he found at night at tire Portico, when not professionally engaged; and Dr. P Finar at his rosidencc on Shotwell street, opposite [ the Baptist Church t March 1 ith, iB6O. 46-ly. A. A. ALLK.V .6. W. HINES ALLEN * HINES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW . ASP SOLICITORS IN EQUITY BAIffBRIDGE, GBOHGIA. Will prive their prompt attention to all business entrusted to their care in the following counties: Connty, Town. Bainhridge. Colquitt, JW' Blakely. Kewton. ■ iitchell, Camilla. luouias Thomasvillo They W’llalm practice In the Supreme Courts of ! r * H n te '- Stßteß C "Urt for the Southern l u.tr.et of CTeorgm. Office upstairs over J P. tsmson &Cos Confectionery. [ApB 49 ts. VACCINE MATTER! T * F °t of VACCINE M ATTER ba V’ami.i.fe«a l. W i>e r '* ,i!lhle Those wishing to w» Vaccinated had oefcter call at onco iM'aana , WLJAB «™ ; Beef and Slock Cattle for Sale. FIVP m”v l Llberty Cou,ltie6 ’ Florida. iWBB B %K cJmr D H , EAD of BEEF and Z3EStt .Jr can be had about ONE and tK? n A \ D FI . FTY READ OF BEEF CATTLE apply t.< STOCK. For farther particulars. E BRESAjORY, Quincy, Flokida, or to Ba, “ bk “ >0 ‘' Gl “ B T 6n IB If “ STORY STORE HOUSE, situ •trecf* I ’* °° rner of Clark and Broughton J or terms applj to V-mdr-Wv a T - o» I. G. BRADWELL. “orwlr 2oth, 1869. 48 ts. a * " "t \ ' ’v'*- . T - v :■ r " > Demoted. Particularly to me Interests or Sotrtlxorrr axicl Soumwestern Georgia. VOL. IV. JAMES WATT, PRACTI3AL GUN SMITH, BAINBRIDGE, GA. IP 8 *”-* Guns & Pistols Repaired and Warranted Satisfactory. ALWAYS on hand, a fine lot of Double and Sin gle Barreled Shot Guns, Rif.es, Colt’sitepeaters, Smith & Wesson's Cartridge Shooters, Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Cartridges, Caps. &c., &c. In fact, anything to he had in a first-class Gun Store. Also, a fine assortment of Fishing Tackles. July 15, 1868. _ 15-3te. Geo-P Rowell & g Advertisements forwarded to all Newspapers. No advance charged on Publishers’ prices. All leading Newpsaper kept on file. Information as to Cost of Advertising furnished. All Ordes receive careful attention. Inquiries by Mail answered promptly. Complete Pinted Lists of Newspapers for sale* Special Lists prepaed for Customers. Advertisements Written and Notices secured. Orders from Business Men especially solicited. 40 P^MNY Sept., BubridgeGa,. ai 2. 1868. 22—ts I. X. L. LINIMENT! Is an iafelible cure for Toothache, Sore-throat Coughs ..ad Colds, Piles, Bites'of Insects, &c. Try a bottle, if it does not give satisfaction, the money will be refunded. G- D, GRIFFIN, Proprietor, Bainbridge, Georgia. Feb. 25th, ’69. . 44-ts. SILK and STRAW GOODS, JUST RECEIVED a fine assortment of Ladies and Childrens Straw, Felt and Pluslj, also. Ribbon Trimmings, Velvet Braids, .Artificial Flo ers &,o- Tor sale very low by T. 13. HUN NEWELL & CO. Westcolt H.Coleman PLAIN AND FANCY MISTI ill (lill, Shop Corner of Broad and Broughton Streets, BAINBRIDGE, GA. HWING permanently located, and being desir ous of identifying''himself with the interests of the city, respect fill' y asks at the hands of a gen erous public only such eueonragement as his work entitles him to expect. He will also execute SIGN WRITING. in all its*varied phases and styles; l£ ALSO MINING, PAPER HANGING, FRESCOING, Si c. Feb, 11th, 1869. . 42-3rn. PARK HOTEL, ON THE AIRICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN, Cor. BEEKMAN and NASSAU STS., Hear City Hall Park, NEW YORK. GLORGE WIG SIT, Proprietor. N. B.—Located in the very heart of the whole sale business, this is one of the most conveniently ‘located Hotels for Merchants, Business men and others visiting the city. • Dec. 16, ’6B. till June 16, ’69.-Bm. I, X. L. UMMFIsT The host Medicine ic the word. Will affect more, in a shorter time than any one compound ever the public. / It will cure in from one to twenty minutes, Headache, Earach, Pains in Back, Chills, Neuralgia, Palpitation of the Heart, Enlarged .Spleen, and many other diseases not mentioned above. Price from 50 cetits to $1 50 per bottle. Liberal deductions made to dealers. Address G. D. GRIFFIN, Bainhridge, Ga., or L. H. Peacock, Attapulgus^Ga. Feb. 25th, ’69. 44-ts. C. G. CAMPBELL * o. q* GUOLEY CAMPBELL & GURLEY, A. T T O N E Y S . AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, AND jfdititovs i« #qttiti», BAINBUIDGE,' GEORGIA. Fob. Uth, ’69. ' 42-ly. * OFFER EXTRAORDINARY l Nearly Six Hundred Pages of the Choicest Heading for 50 cents. In order to give the people an opportunity to become better acquainted with their magazine. “ONCE A MONTH.’’ the publishers will send tire first six numbers of this- year for 50 cents. Each number of “Once a -Month’’ contains 96' double column pages of the best storfes and entertaining and instructive reading to be found in any maga zine iu the country.* The subscription price is $2 a year. Its typographical beauty is not excelled. Rend aO cents, and you will get this beautiful magazine from January to June of this- yeM, con taining 576 pages of choice reading. - - Address T. S. ARTHUR * Sf»XS. - BQ9 & 811 Chesnut StreerThil. april 6. 1869. BAINBRIDGE, GA., THURSDAY,. JUNE 10, 1869. ■lperfumlriel * ’"’ • Ipj H&nWOnsr.v •. r;;nm tnv,-. .'ll mo ;it!!ll I u^l| THE subscribers respectfully-call the attention of their friends and the public generally to their wet selected Stock, and,solicit a continuance of the generous patronage heretofore their House They keep constantly on hand a complete stock of • • ■ DRUGS, MEDICINES. CHEMICALS, PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, GLASS-WARE, PAINTS OILS, PAINT-BRUSHES, VARNISHES. Fancy and Toilet Articles, Perfumery of every variety—HAlß BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES, FINE LIQUOR, BRANDIES, WINES, WHISKIES, ALE, PORTER, BITTERS, SCHNAPPS, Fin sin, mm Ili an nun. m, FISHING TACKLE, OF ALL KINDS, rjan ss; m T t-t; hjl m BBANKBOOKS, FINE AND FANCY ENVELOPES , NOTE,. LETTER, CAP AND BILL PAPER . KEROSENE LAMPS, Os various styles, Kerosene Oil Lamp Chimneys,. and every other article appertaining to the business. The reputation of the house is a sufficient guarantee that ah orders entrusted to it will be filled to entire satisfaction. PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPIONS, Carefully and accurately compounded at all hours, day or night. Bainbridge, G-a., Feb. 20th, 1809. Many years ago, th.o writer of these lines and an Invalid physician, while visifcaig the Island of St. Croix for their health, experienced and witnessed many surprising and beneficial effects of the Rum there produced upon many of the invalids who were (like ourselves) seeking health; and, upon inquiry and investigation, obtained a fall history of its medicinal virtues. Hejras delighted and surprised! and kylfg own fecover?, which soon occurred, determmed, if possible, to propurs the sole right to znanuilbture , > aid sell it in the United States. . . The result of his labors was a glorious success fbr himself and suffering humanity* for the celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS whs thus made known to the world. PLAN ' TATION BITTERS being an article of real merit, founded upon new principles, and relying wholly upon the vegetable World for its medicinal effects, Worked a rapid revolu tion in the history of medicine, and became as a household word all-over the civilized world. The cabalistic S.. T.—lß6o—X, was a talisman of health, and the demsjsd for the PLANTATION BITTERS soon far exceeded the abilities of the proprietors tisupply. * Notwithstanding the large importation of St. Crcis Ruin,.made expressly for the com pounding of these Bitters, the quantity wan inadequate. became necessary that arrangements upon an extensive scale abroad should |t cnee be made, and .an agfßt was dispatched to St. Thomas for that purpose. He was fortunate in securing and leasing several plantations on some of the largest and most -productive estates on the island. Houses, stills and presses were erected as if by magic, which utterly astou- ished the natives. ” The services of experienced men and natives of the island were pro* eured, and very soon the proprietors of the PLANTATION BITTESS were in a position to supply their laboratory with all the perfectly pure St. troix Rum needed in manufac turing the'GREAT DYSPEPTIC TONIC AND INVIGORATOR. ' The above cut represents the natives crushing the sugar-cane and otherwise preparing it forthe stills and presses. As an antidote to Fever and Ague, Intermittent and Malarious fevers, ‘Dyspepsia, and . other, kindred diseases, the use of the PLANTATION BITTERS is history of the world, Over five million SoftUr* disposed of annually/ ' Th®? adapted to old and young, male and female, They are agreeable in taste, and • produce an immediate beneficial result. ' . . -* Deccmbci 9, IS6B [ The. Difficulty About dial Dog BY JOHN QUILL This was the cause of all the trouble: LOST— On the 10th inst., a small Tors rier Dog, with a brass collar upon his neck, and the tip ot his tail gone. Answers to the frame of ‘Jack’, Five dollars' reward will be given to the person who returned him to JOHN QUILL No. 84, Rickety Row. I inserted the above in the daily Flip- Flap, in the hope that I might recover the animal, to which I was much attached* The Fip flap goes to press at sa. m. Al half past six I was awakened by a pull at my door-bell. I got out and opened the window. As I lookedgont I saw a man standing in the front yard with a mougre dog, tied to a rope. He gazed up and ob served. ‘Hello! are you the fellow who lost a dog V Wes I umA ‘Well, then I’ve fetched him,’ said the man. I then explained to the wretched human being that my dog was a terrier, while his looked more like a dog of wood with half the bark off and popped up on four sticks, than a dog of any kind. Well, ain’t yon a going to take him, ‘I wold’nt have him as a gif.—And I want you,to move off now, or HU call the police f Now, I guess you think you are smart, dou’t you? I’d bust yon aver the jaw for. five cents, I would. Yon don’t know a good dog when you see him, you don’t,’ and he went out, after nping the pailit.gs off 4he fence. In about a half an hour there was anoth er ring at the bell. I went down. There was a man with six dogs of a variety of breeds. ‘Wh-which of ’em’s him, b-b-boss.’ said this fellow, for he stuttered as if he would si tangle on a small-syllable. ‘Neither«f them.* Y-you said his u-na-mune was Jack, d*> did’nt you? Yes that’s it.’ *. ‘W-weH then, wh-wh-what’d ye call th tbat I’ says he, as he sung out ‘jack,’ and the whole six dogs looked up and wagged their tails like a lot of sparvined oxen in fly trine. . ‘Why, I. call it confounden nonesense to expect me to take the whole )six dogs be cause they Ye named Jack. I don’t want to start a sausage mill, you understand Mince meat isn't in my line,’ W-w-w-well ain’t you gotn*g to take --.r- Certainly nbt, do you suppose 1 am a gibbeting idiot?’ ■ W w-wswell, you sh-ehant have him now if you want him. I w«w<-wouldn’t trust a decent d-dog with a like you, any way.’ And the si x caniUes fell Into line and Ironed down the street after hint* I had apt got fairly into the house before there w#s another ..ring. Seedy lupkijtf? rnan with a semi-decayed yellow (jog/ His ribs.stuck out so tfiathe looktiri as if be Jjad gorged himself with a spiral spring. ‘You advertised fora dbg I believe. Well, I couglit him around here in the alley, after a desperate struggle. Fine dog, sir.’ Well I don’t tbihk he is- H&* looks to me as il he wasn’t well. He is too etheriai for this world, young man depend upon it.’ , .‘Oh not at all., sin Only -shedding bis coat, sir; «l! good dogs do it this time of year. £ee that, sir,’said this seedy Gam Casio#; holding the dog by the cuff of the neck. See how he .yelps; that’s a sign of pluck; that dog Would fight a’million wild eats, he would; and lick em too sir,’ Get out!*, I exclaimed, and the dog put his tail between his legs and ran for the gate. ‘See that sir? see that’ said the man, as he seized Diin •‘that’s a sign he’s well trained; no raw dog dehaves like that, 1 want you to kubw. Now s’pose you fork over that five.* ‘Not much! -I don’t want him, my friend.’ ‘You won’t do il? Well then take him for seventy five cebts; and «ay no more Mbout it. He’S a valuable animal. You’ll never get another such a chai.ce;’ I tell you t won’t have him.’ ‘Well, don’t then;’ said this man, as he kicked the animal over on my flower-pots ■and broke three of them, while the brute dashed madly down the middle of the street. Just theii a big ruffian in a slouch hat came up. with a bijf bull dog, sprung in the NO. .7 knees, and lamenting the entire Iqm of fei» tail.* When the ruffian spoke to blffr' i* wagged the whole of the last half of him. ‘ I’ve brought that ere dog,’ was the ob servation made by the ruffian 'aod ITI finger them there My friend,, Mid I, ‘that is not ray dog t ‘Yes it is though * % ‘But it is not., N • t f “But don't I tell ya#*«t Ipf say the tip end of his t*H rst f Hill* jest look at him, will yastf '* ‘We’ll, I won’t have him snyhowt* ‘You want to cheat ms, do jtm? I’lffx you. him, UtilH* «»kl Mtis ovtawg*- ous ruffian, as the dog flew at ms gislln me barely time to get inside end eb«t tIM dooV on his frontispiect*. 1 gussed f ed the nose off of that- dt+g. Bnt the mm* cursed me for abnnt fire minutes and ttMli flung a brick at the door and went away. In less than tswmty minutes another ring. Small pock-marked tnan in a red shirt, 1 this time. Had a speckled dog that locked m when it was? raining ink. Say a Mthl Tttffhs of the small-pox: • ‘You know that dog 70a adverUfsdJßrl Well, liere he is?’ ‘0 pshaw I’said I. ; ypu know that i#n*B my dog.’ * * . I ‘Your name *s Quill, ain’t it? ‘lt* is,’ said I. ‘Well,''then, this here fa the dog. Se%. the best ratter you ever seen, giinge thehl around like he was amusin’ hisaelf, bedtanh and—” ....'.I ‘But lie is not my dog.’ / . a ‘And he is a bully watch, dog. Look 4 him! Look at. him now—he’s watching now! Why, life’ll sit there And watch, and watch, until he goes stone blind—he *ltt He’ll watch all night if you onfy let hlta. You never see a watcher like him ! guess fit jest chain him up while yon grt in and get t he V.’ t ‘No, vou noodn't,’ said I. Til blow Up brains out if you dou’t take him away. 1 ‘Well, say, stranger, I’m a little strapp'd to-day; jest lend on |iiiM this mprn ing, will you? I’ll pay you to-morrow.* ‘See here, now, yog just get put of here, or,l’ll take thp hide off of you, began to get excited, you know. ■Aw! you ain’t worth a cent, you actually ain’t,’ said the pock-marked man as he walked off, after clipping the dog over the head with one of my fence pailingil, ud then putting his fingers to his, nose. Not a moment after, up cornea : a. ipa* with a mastiff as big as a,small horse. Say, boss, I want that five,” was all hf remarked by way of introducing. the sub ject- U m ‘Well you can’t get it, and if you don’t leave HI. call the police,’ 1 exclaimed in despair. / . . ~ \. Xf ‘Watch him Zip!’said the matt instantly and the dog flew at me* threw ntf down* and bit a slice of my muscle out of my leg and disflgued my nose for life. Then \ntf assassin who owned him called him off, ikife went away laughing. I didn’t answer anymore rings that day but about 4 o’clock in the afternoon I look ed out the second story window, and the yard was full of men with all kind*.of dog*. •Black -dogs, white dogs, yellow doga,lrani#- gated dogs, flea-bitten dogs, dogs Mill tails, dogs withont tails, rat {nips, poodles, fox hounds, spaniels, Near* (bund hinders, mixed breeds, setters, porn to rs and a multitude of other varieties, all growling, yelping, barking, snapping, and jumping about until there wasn’t a 1 pot left in the place, and the noise was worse than a nfotiagerie at rneftl time. * I haven’t got my dog yet. I don’t Want him either. ! don’t care if I neV&i S&'vk* oilter.'dog between tlcs'and the silent grave, I oVilv wish’that aH fhd'dogs from here to Russian ArneHba were collected into 4 convention, and had hold of that man Nidfll the mastiff, that they might’gnaw Oil 1 win Until he hadn’t a morsel of meat left on his skeft tbfl. That is all I want in lift? dag line in this world. ' . i • ■ I—.—-* »*—.—■; 1 r . n ’*| las Gee At first great Ni son a young man should learn hi, timt sea knows nothing. The earlier amd more "thoroughly this lesson is learned the bittfe, A Imme-Hred youth growing Up ih the light of parental admiration, witkwVtwyL. ting to foster his vanity and self Owta eW» la sol prised’to find; and often unW filing ta acknowledge, the anpaHority of other pie. But he is Compelled to loom Itiw awn insignificance; his airs am reriicufod: 4wV bln iidars exposed, his wishes dwcegarttalt and he is made to cut a imtry figurv, twtll his sslf-conceit is abashod,- and that he knows nothing. . ' W hen a young inau has thoroughly ©pant prehenden the fact that he knows nothing and that iuthiintically I*# is value, the next lesson is, that the world cures nolhing about hiity He is the sub ject of no man’s overwhelming admiration; neither by the One sex nor envied by the other. He has to take case of himaelf. He will not be noticed until he becomes notion able; he will not become noticeable until he does something tp prove that he is not te society; No reptmiuiendatipu or itnMro tious will give him this, he must and» k«iqV thing to be recognised as somebody. . V ■SSf V mi .si Miss Cozzins, of St. Louis, and M>ss Pockham, of Mi* wank it*, are studying law in theirifspeeti.vo cities, with it vi/w «»f enUM'ing U{»i»n the pralioc of the jirnk-sKioti.