Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

n kcbushed EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BT R M . john« Ton. Terms ot Subscription.} Copy.<»« .............$2 60 oM^py. |ft ®^ Bth *" 4 *‘** 1 60 omCopy. thrce _^ OBth>l | . | |-‘-V, ■ ‘”'■ 100 ALWAYS IN ADVAISCt uncle OT* *i**- ~~ ~ . \V %#is BT BYLVANCS COBB. % i »I 818 awry' ia.?s the widotf; 'but tdo not I mboiUti* to be helped/ Ur. Timothy Bonkm,— o f ancle Tim., as •ver/body called biro,—was umeaey and opt o( tori", -He did not like the turn affairs bad taken. The facts of the case were si ra plj tbeßC: Net many years Uef or ® Timothy Bunk* om'aOoly brother bad died, leaving a son j D bis (Tiro.’s) charge. This son was Harry Bunkum, a youth of great proraise and of I glowing anticipations. Ho bad graduated j with honor at on* of the best of our colleges, and wbf, withal, fair and comely to look opon, besids being of ready wit and gGhial. ! Tbe widow, who as above has expressed ! Wself a« being ‘sorry/ was Mrs. Mary i Folger. In the otfccr years she bad not on ly i«en a warm personal friend of the Bunkum*, but her estate joined the Bunkum ; iV>aH‘. and hli3 also owned a large share Irf the Folgerville Mills, left her by her bus ■Un<l, while the rest of that valuable props L nv hod descended to Harry/Bunkhnm. In Hiroapect of such results of property qualifi- Kitinns, it had been the earnest desire of Hm Runfcttm now deceased, that his son ■Laid wed with the daughter of his near And dear friend ; and on his death-bed lie Bad enjoined it upon his brother Tim. that Hq h a consummation should be rcafilihed, if Ananilile. id now had come the time when, ver, the young people ought to mar- Harry was threc-aud-twen<y , and n time that lie settled himself M* lotk after the large business which tfeu left to hitn—a business which thus ncle Tim. had overlooked, am satisfied pursiied Mrs. Folger/ [Henry will never marry with my child, very fact that hia father and I have had none so long prepared for him inclines to avoid it. And yot I doubt if he will I find a Letter wife. Lizzie is a good !*Vw nnjjc! T cried Uncle Tim., ‘and y tooffivai fur the grac less scamp. Mr?. F.ilgor, 1 do not think he really ** what he is about. He dot s cot know wnmind. It mity he true, as you the very fact, of this union’s having planned in advance for him leads him 'l*?f it; or rather to shirk it.’ •iild rot care so much,’said the widow "gly, ‘only that L’zzic has allowed love condom original motion. She has re led Ilarry as the man who was to be intband, a,d 6he has leavued to love Only for that love on her part, tfrllich ao <>iicoaragcd and cherished, I Would jpomplaiu* fc»d, ad dad Uncle Tim., emphatically, r sure that Harry loves her; only he loot bring brow If to acknowledge it, M°* u °c thing I have most positive lance: He loves no ether maiden— but |1 bare an idea.' r f nl - P*ced op tnd down the room |sl times, and then went and stood by podow and looked out iuto the garden. ba returned to the window, f- if you aud Lizzie will come B*ml a week at my house, I think 1 cau ■ Mister Harry Buukuiu to his senses/ ■ Wus willing ; but what did, ■ &cao to do ? V tf aad find Lizzie/ said he, ‘and ■ 1 eypj a j„ • j t j a f or Harry’s good, ■ ‘ *k §he will join us/ A Msster Harry, 4 said Uncle Tim. r and authoritative rnanuer. ‘I r 1 J 'nc distinctly understood. Mrs. ■ her daughter will arrive this I v;d i would know if you have upon L'zzio Folger‘s hand or ■ ‘" nka m looked op with & smile V He was a handsome fellow, to be seen from his sur- F' ‘ u ‘‘ s ow u apartment—his books A* ,!> d rvatole, and boxiug-gloves, t-y* a, *d ill-arranged paint ■ that he stood very much 1 ‘regulator. W ir Bnc,e .‘ He replied, ‘I hope you ■lpfuach that subject seriously/ | *°* desire to influence * I ncle Tim., with diguity. 1 K *?** know f am to consider K !a at an eud.‘ ■ »ut aware that 1 ever had any ■-v. quarter/ , A 8 ‘oswpr me fairly and squarely? »^ Ja sot ito request. Will you a ° y c^ims to the hand ■ Uncle Tim , with a vol. Vi.- show of relief. ‘We shall now know how to receive and entertain otrr guests. 4 * 1 Toward evening Mrs. Folger and her daUghter arrived. Uncle Tiro, had not spoken wifely wfcdn he declaied LizaSie tfol ger to bn an angel—that is, suppowisg tM angels cUi\ dwell in the flejh. She was a bright-faced, suhnv-hrflred, mild-oyed pure and heavi-felt life, with truth in every look and tone, And gracejn every movement. Harry greeted jher as an old pi ay hi ate is wont to greet another and after tea he sang with her, And talked of the by gone school days. But Jjizzie was not over an above social; and when in the bright moonlight.of tlio August evening, they walked out upon the piazza, she took bis uncle’s arm instead of his, and he Was forced to offer bis arm to the mother— an arrangement which, if his after manner was to bo trusted, did not particularly please him. \ / /On the following day Uncle Tim. caused his span of dapple grays to be hitched to the light buggy, and as the team appeared at the door Lizzie Folger came out arrayed for a ride. Uncle Tim. gallantly handed her to her seat, and having placed himself by her side, he look the reins aud drove off. Harry BuukuUi beheld the movement with feelings which he did lot think to analyze; but it was evident from bis look, Arid from a few multcrings which fell from his lips, that he regarded the whole th'ngAsagross iufiingemeut upon his rights. It was late in the afternoon when the grays, upon their return, came prancing to the door. Uncle Tim. leaped out with won derful agility, and handed Lizzie to the pi azza, he kissed her upon her dimpled cheek, exclaiming, iu a most.exuberaut manner, as he did so— ‘Bless you my darling 1 you are an an- gel !‘ And Lizzie looked tip and smiled, patted him oa the cheek in retutn. Harry Bunkum had been stuuding upon the piazza all the tvhile; and he muttered something very far from a Llossing when he had heard and seen. Thai evening Uncle Tim. and Lizzie played chess, and Harry in the dumps. Airs. Folger sought to engage him in con versation; but lie complained of headache, and took himself off at an early hour. During the forenoon of the third day Uncle Tim. met bis nephew in the hall, and called him into the library. ‘Hariy, my boy,‘ he said with glowing face, ‘I have deemed it my duty to let you know that there is soon to be a ch ange in our household. lam going to give it a mistress. ‘A Bctsttess?’ repeated Harry in surprise. ‘Yes—and one of which any man might be just ly proud.’ / * ‘I don’t tindersUfid.’ • yftu mean, you won’t understand. Haven’t you got eyes ? ‘What d'ye suppose I brought Liz zie Folger here for ?’ ‘Pshaw ! You don’t mean that—that— * ‘What is it, Harry ? Out with it.* ‘o—ridiculous! * ‘But what is it that is ridiculous ?’ ‘Why,’ returned the nephew, with a ghastly effort at a laugh, ‘I jwondered whether yqu. would intimate that Lizzie—that Miss Folger—was the person to Whom you alluded.’ ‘Miss I.iasie Folger is the person, sir, * replied Uncle Tim., with dignity, ‘ And are you going to tnafce her mistress of your house V ■ . •Exactly.* *Do you mean that—that—you are going io snake her your wife ?’ ‘And what do you find wonderful in that ?’ ‘You—at your age, said Harry, gaspingly— though he tried to speak sarcastically. ‘At my age !* exclaimed Uncle Tim. ferociously. ‘What d’ye mean by that, you young jackanapes ? At my age \ —I am only two-aud-fifty—right in the prime of life. I Was never younger in health and vigor. Confound your impudenoe 1 I could take you across my knees as I would a child. A girl of sense looks for a supporter and in a protec tor in a husband.’ Harry looked at his uncle—locked him from head to foot—and was forced to * admit that htf gazed upon a remarkably strong and well-made man, and moreover upon a mao "exceedingly well looking*. ‘I trust,‘ added Undo Tim, who evidently read his nephew,s thoughts, that the arrangements will meet your approval., 'Bah! What is it to me? You can marry a doa en Lizzie Folge r s. if you like.* • •Ah, iny boy, there isn,t but sue of them; and I think I may say, I am glad of it. Bnt—mark ye— forget not the respect which is due from— * Harry did not stop to hear the co»elusion of the eute nee, but with an ejaculation of painful impa» tienee he turned upon his heel ynd left the libraiy: and not long’afterward he saw his uncle and Liz zie walking together in the gaiden. She bung confidingly upon his arm, affd they were talking | upon a subject which seemed to be one of deep in terest Harry Bunkum began to open his eyes to the true state of his own heart. The thing which lfe had regarded apart especially for him, and which ne might take into possession at any time' he had not been anxious to claim, especially as the movem t would bring to him new duties and new responsibilities. But now that he saw the ( prize in the bauds 9f another—now that tbo sweet it MT MJm TE2 Ji" E MT IB 883 W TT iMrafewSwr march 9th :872 bird seemed abont to l>e*plucked away from him to r ev er-he,wa# partied ia to anew estimate of the value of the boon he end after a time he reasoned with hMself. Did he wish to live always s»one?'DTd he think he might at sdmfe time like a home,of hi* own? Could be «ves low another than Lizzie Fblger? With such thought* he grew frantic. He With mutter, ings of mot| malignant and bitter import, ’and • theft tuVncfl bis attention to soberer thoughts- And 80 he thought* in deep l6 reflection, for along Late in the dar was called away nji ou business which would probably detain him Ha lil the neftt morning. In the evening Harry fol. ! lowed Lizzie into the garden. He had resolved to do a desperate thing and was prepared to'be plain and outspoken. He urged her to sit down in one of the arbors, andjjas betook a a seat by her side he found her trembling. ‘Be not alarmed, he'said ; ‘and yet pardon toe if I my uncle asked you for your hand f . .. ‘He has,’ Lizzie arrsWtred. ‘And h ave you given him a r favovable answer ? f My answer has not been unfavorable.’ ”C, Lizzie 11 had nbt thought this of you!” “How ? Not thought what?” ”?That you could thus slightJme-“ ‘Slight you harry ? I do not understand you.’ ‘Yes, Lizzie—you do understand—no. — doii’t go away !—Don't ,leave me !—I have loved you, Lizzie.’ ‘You?—yod loved me.’ * ‘Yes. And here, on my knees, I confess It. 0, make me not miserable 1’ ‘lndeed/Harry, you not kneel to me. Arise, I pray you. You—you—* Harry arose, but still held the maiden’s hand, and without suffering her to speak furthei he con tinued topress bis/suif. .fie deolaied that he had’alwas loved her. He was eloquent and im passioned, dnd as he spoke now from his heart bis words had weight—so much that ere long Liz zie’s head was pillowed on his bosom, and fone of her soft warm arms t*vined?abont his neck. ‘Lizzie/Lizzie !—will you be mine—mine own for life !’ ‘Harry, you do hot/trifle ? /becomes fromyour heart?’ . , ‘From’the very innerhadst '/depths of /my heart, darling. The there all the,time,/t is no new passion. ‘Ah,— if 1 could but belieVe that nb , sudden pang of envy—’ ‘Hush Lizzie? I speak from a heart all, all your own,£now and,forever,/So lanswer||me;, Will yeu/be miuc?” And she Answered liina—Yea. ’.’And you will.not give your’hatid to my uncle?’ ’lie never ask ed it for himself Harry.” ”No. He asked me for my,haud ; but/it was for you he/wanted^it.” ”But,“ gasped the lover,//‘whaf did’ he a mean by tellingjme that he was going to make/you mistress o i bis honse ?” ”He told me, “answered I ; zzie, “that if I ever’ became’j'onr’wife I SliouldjhareJthis/old with its park rud meadows, for my dower. Pe iu/view’of. that^event. “Hallo !—What’s all this ?—How now, you yohdg hie-aways !—Master Harry t ßunkum, What does this mean !’ 4 It was Uncle Tim who spoke, /and he had’broke in upon them form bchiiid a thicket of vities 1 Harfj’fcanght ‘‘Uncle Tim “ said he. ‘.I surrender.“ “AU right, /‘responded the old man in high glee. “Come with me so the house, aud we will willed raw up’the articles of capitulation. %I shan’t be havd my.boy. 4 . ’Dear Harry,* whispered Lizzie, as she cltmg* to his arm on their way to the house, ‘youpvill lov give me for the/help I have rendered your uncle in this. 4 ‘lf you did it in love for nie—yes.‘ ‘I did it for love. Harry, been/ al[ your own a long long time;* aud bless you/too!*. ‘But you’d never forgive me I suppose /?‘ Said UucleJTbu , who h*d re ma»k; * ‘ ‘Never mind about that at present,‘Returned Harry, Jn a juvilant tli hc!trtful strain. “I et the luture tell how wejean love,*Pnd bless yon. The. Boston Bulletin has the following valuable mortuary list: Mathuselah died of liver complaint. Lot’s wife of salt rheum. .Absalom fell a wig'time.to hairy sipelas. Goliah died of the stone. Ha-, man of the dropsy.. Nebuchadnezzar of too mucli vegetable diet, leaving Mrs. N. a widow, John by corns, took his pill grimly, and progressed Desdemona also took a pillow, bampson was also killed by a pillow. Julius Caezar was (s)killed m war. John Rogers died of an overdone steak. Romeo died of a heart disease. Governor Hoffman dyed his moustache. Art emus Ward was joked to death. N apolean ihe Great was crush by a rock. N apolean the Less fell from a Sedan. Montezuma died of tak ng too much at row root. Joe M tiler of tight tu mor, Red Jacket of whooping cough and Teeumsah of calp diieafce’. No Person is without iNFLrfEsCB.— Some persons fall discouraged on the highway of file, because they cannot be this or that grert or eminent person. Why not be willing to bo themselves? No per son who ever iived. or ever will live is without influence. Why not make this most of that ? Since you cannot grasp that which yon wish, why let what yon have slip through youv fingers? No person in the world is exactly like yon. You have your faults, but you have also your own exelencies individual to yourself. Give them air. Because you are not a poet, should you be a good merchant? Because Because you canuot go to college, should you therefore forswear the alphabet ? Because you cannot buidi bkculd yon ne»t rejoice in yonr own roof, and that because it is your own? Will not the sun also shine into your-win dWw If yon do not obstinately persist In "shutting it oat? If yon cannot have a whole hot-house full of flowers may yon have one Ewh&t rose ? r; ' . . ' <* . *’“ Oaw Woman Keep a Secret.—Men say women can‘t keep a secret. It is just the reverse—w’oltten can, men <?An‘t. Women carry them to their graves secrets that would kill any m.aq*, .Woman never tells ; men blabs and' lives.rr-Man cannot keep a secret * wo’mdn cannot n\ai;e U kuown What is-sport to the man Is se»th'’*tb the woman. was a suako. Eve would 4.• • • have kept the apple a secret. Be ye fruitful. Who ever heard a woman talk about her love fiascos? Everybody has heard a man gossip, Man delights in telling of his illicit conbuesty; woman would cut fier tongue out first, Men are coarse in tbeir club-room talk/women refined llj/their parlor ediiversation. —Who ever heard of a' woman lulling of her lovers? ‘ Who has not listened to the dissipation of the men? M£n boast ; women' dor/t, Woraian never tell tales out of school; men are always' bab bling. So down with another old adage. Woman can kbtip a secret, and heF ability to do so is proved by the conduct />f a Bt. < John’s (New Foundlani] girl, #Uo did not tell her lover she was worth four millions in her own right until after the marriage.— Niuteehth Century, r 5 * r*r* v ** . ■ ■ ‘ ■* Killed. :uul Wounded. If official figures are to be credited, less than 19 000 Germans ware killed outright in the late Franco-PrussLa l l /war• All the ingenious means for destroying life, perfec ted under the patronage of Verhuol Napol eon were used to 6weep away the inva ding Prussians, and yet but 18,000 And some odd of the latter yielded up their lives on the soil of France. It would appear that the njere destructive the. weapons of warfare the less average number of killed In biblical times, when men fought hand to-tiami with ba’.tle-ax and spear, and char iots with scythes swept over the martial plain, its was not unusual for hundreds of thousand to be slain in a single day In .a battle- betweeu the petty nations of Israel and Judah, five hundred thousand of the former, are recorded to liave fallen by the bands of their brethren. And in the battle of Apulia between the Hannibal and the R< - mans, fifty thousand of the lat.er were slain Csesar shmghled nearly a million Gauls in his conquest of their country. In the more recent battle of Lpipsie, when modern arms had attained what was then considered perfection, over 100,01)0 of the French and the Allies were killed and wounded- .At Waterloo 3*1,00 men were killed and woun ded on the sjde.of the allies. Io the despe rate batUe of Sharpsburg, Md., the loss in killed and wounded on hoth sides exceeded' 32,000. Though hundreds of ihousauds of men'were contending in the Franco Prus sian war* not a battle was as sanguinary as that between the Union and rebel forces at Sharpsburg, not to “fcCntidb a dozen others of oui battles. Rich without Monet. —Many a man fA rich without money. Thousands .of men with nothing in the pocket, trench. A man born with a good sound constitution, a good stomach, a good heart and limbs, and pretty good head piece, ifi rich, Good bones are better than gold ; tough muscles than sil ver, and nerves that flash lire and carry energy to every function are better than house or lands’ It is better than landed estate to have had <he right kind of father and mother. Good breeds and bad breeds exist among men as really as among herds and horses Education may do much to check evil tendencies, or to develop good ones ; but it is a great thing to inherit the right pio portion of faculties to start with. The roan is rich who has a good d’spos sition ; who is naidralty kind, patienf, cheerful, hdpefal ; and who has a flower of wit and ftin in bis composition. The hardest thing tQ get along with in this life is a man‘fi own sclfe. A cross, s ISsh feL low j .a desj ooding and complaining fellow, a timid, care burdened man, th*e|e are all bo in deformed on the inside- Their feet may not limp, bert their thoughts do. In one of the Western States there resided a family coutisiingoi an old man by the-j name of Beaver, and his throe sous, --’I of j whom were very wicked. Teev bad often : langhed to scorn the advise aud entreaties of a pious, though very eccentric miuiater who resided in same' town. It happened that one of the soys was bitten by a rattle snake, and expected to die, when the Min-, istev was sent for in great haste: On his i arrival, be found the young man ary pa tient, and auzions to be prayed The min ster kneeled down and prayed in this wise ; “0, Lord we thank tbee toc-Jrattlev snakes has bitten hini. We pray thee f t send a rattlesnake to bite John; *snd . one to btte Bill and 0 Lord send the biggest kind of a rattleaimke to bite the old man, lot bothingbuf fattlesnhkes wifi ever bring the Beaver famdy to repentance.' * • • . -’■’■•'l.' ' . -■ ' . V ' Eitbter draw manure out tu the jsel<i a k it is made Atid spread it, or &ake it into a large heap in the barn yard* * r- .' . ■ ■ ——-- «---- j j mmm: CHARLES A. DANA, Editor me i«j«ar sm. A' Newspaper of thfej*y*i*tit Ttpes. Intended for People Now da Bantu* Including Farmers, Merchants, Pro , fessional Men, Worker*. Thinker*. end oil Man. ner of Honest Polks, and the Wires, good, and Daughters of aHsa«H. / ~ ~ OM.P 088 DOLLAR A YEAR I ONE HUNBRED COPIES FOR *SO. Or lees than One Gent a Copy. Let there be a ff SSO Club at every Post Offloe. *0 A Tl4J*, ° f the same size add general character si THB WEEKXiYi but with a greater variety of miacelianeoas furnlshiDg the news to itsdnuenbeps with greater freshness, becans# . Hoomeetwlbeaweekliisteadofonoeonly. *HE DAILY §UN, $0 A YEAH* . A preeminently readable newspaper, trim the largest escalation in the world. Free, indo pendent) end fearlefs in politics: .All the news from everywhere. Two cents a copy sby inaiL SO ccpta a mouth, or $0 a year, - - C THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN. Five copies, one year, separatal^addregwdj Ten copies, ou year, separately addressed (and M extra copy to the getter np of club). ---.7-<•. •' Eight Dollars*. Twenty. Copies, one year, separately addressed (and ah extra copy to the getter np of club). Fifteen Dollars. Fifty copies, one year, to one address tend the Semi-weekly one year to getter up of club), Thirty-throe Dollars. Yl£y copies, one year, separately addressed (and the Bemb weekly one yearto getter upof ctab)l Thirty-five Dollars. One hundred conies, one year, to one addross (and the Dally for one year to the getter up ol club). Fifty Dollars. One hundred copies, one year, separately ad dressed rand the Dally for one year to thegettei up of club), . Sixty Dollars, TOE SEIRI-WEEKLY SUN. * Five conies, one year, separately addressed. . Eight Dollars, Ten conies, one year, separately addressed (and ah extra copy togetternp of club), Sixteen Dollars* SEND YOUR MONEY in Poet Office orders, checks, or drafts on New York, wherever .convenient. If not, then reglßtei the letter* containing money. Address L W. ENGLAND, Publisher. gust office. New York City, WPFMAN’S Great German Bitterfc PUREST MEDICATE*! g ST LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS Cures Female complaints. ' - .... ' l REAT GERMAN BITTERS Cures ‘never well’ people. fg* LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS •: Will give an appetftb. LIPPIUN’S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS gives P *ood appetite. ff° LIPPMAN’3 GREAT GERMAN BITTERS regulates the bowels. fgp LIPPMAN’S GREAT GEBMAN BITTERS excites tbe torpid liver. LI PPM AN'S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS are recommended l>y the best physicians. HT LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS cui iS nervousness. fg~ LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS ;ni ;s debility. , IST . LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS prexentschslls and fever. JIT LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BITTE&S have met with wonderful successevery where. fff* LIPPMAN’S P TEA FUG Eis the great chill and fever expeller. Try it. |gp KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE shohld be Is every household. g?T Toothache, Rheumatism, Nenralgla aaS Life.otber p3ins, yield instantly to Kay ton’s Oil of •facob Lippmau k Bro., Wholesale and Retal L.aggists, Savannah, Ga'. and wholesale houseat No 71 New street, New York, Lave the sole right to manufacture these Bitters for the United State? For sale in Bainbridxe at Butts nnri Peadoby’s nd'by Drujgiet and Grocer? general!;• fjambridflc HiVfklg fun, Official Journal of Decalur County LARGEST-CIRCULATION t£ CITY AND COUPTX ADVERTISEMENTS INERTED ~~ On the most Reasonable Ternyi. Adv&i tisomen is from a ditdauce must nlway* Ik.- accJmimuied i' ti»^,«^ob f; |i,nijii>e iywrtlon; vtryfptrr** '.yhc;o a vl»e parti** ,niT- wAj known ,io the editors or the ptoprietor. T < )Um7u7>T[7JATION^ Cilniinuniqitloittt ohaiiHecfsof hit* cot, ealiciied troin ail sectiotiY NC 38, B. B- B -WSU ’..)..« 0. BoWRB Bbwcrti* tfbWEft- ATTORNEYS AJTf LAW BATNIIRIDGE, OA. QWicx is tux doubt uoesa. Mardk 13. 187 h; ■" *4 If a W ( DAVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BAIOTKIDGK, GA. < i ' * - Office over Patterson A McNair’* Store. CHARLES 0. OAMPIIKIA., H. |„ BUASIS. CAMPBELL* SHARON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BAINIiUIDGK. GA * All business entrusted to their care, niomnllv at tended to. 1 7 Office in Court Rouse. • [lnly 13, ly DR.’E. and. MORGAN. ' OFFICE on South Broad, over J.JW. Dentmrd* store, Residence on Wu»t ) Street, March 30 ly BATNBRIDGK, GA r--" SAYAN N AII DIRECTORY. S ; B. GOODALL, Dealer in Butter. Cheese and e,. Lard, 141 and 141 Ray,Street, Savannah. CM. We'make the above-articles a spkciai.itv.* Jflvou wish anything nice in oqr line, and at'lhe h.res rates, giVe usa trial. Choice ltuiter and Mud j tt 6, 10 and 20 lb. packages, for Family use. I L FALK & CO., one price Wholesale and Re • tail Clothing Warehouse, coiner* Gongioss, Whitaker 3fSt. Julian Bts., Savannah, (la. A large assortment of Furnishing Goods. Jlats. Trunk* Valises, &c., alwiws ou hai|d. Mamifactniy 114 Churcli st, New York, Goods imdo to oi tier ut the ahortest notice. Gfeo. \V. ALLEN, luapOK 4 . i l and Gkissivare, Oil L ' , • . , j Stoves, Tin and Willow Was nev mticlca’ also, House Furnishing Good <f«WriptJon! 167 Broughton street, (l eiwe on &JMout-^ gomeiy) tiavari.mh, Ga. Sept 28, 187.1.. , 18 _ !y> L'T GUILMiVmTST &j CO., Cotton Factors an • General Commission Merchants, Bay Street Savannah, Ga. Usual.Fueilitics Extended to Cub * ; sepß, 1870 sly MARKET SQUARE TIOU\<E. Savannah, Georgia, No. 174 Bi van Street LpINEST wines, ales, liquors, and 1 iger lion* al- A. ways on hand. Connecteri won (he estab lishment is a first class Ten Pin Alley. Box 459. VALENTINE BASLEIi, Proprietor. > ef>in THE SHARON K&llS, JOHN SHAIiON, Proprietor Bainbridge Greorgia. TRANSIENT BOARD'S3 PJEBJDAY. THE traveling public are hereby notified that this lionse has been thoroughly repaiied and refited, as ,w,el} as refurnished throughout, and reh dcred one of the most desirable and agrecahls hotels In the State, worthy the liberal patron* ■<! it has heretofore received from rhe passengers on the river’ and railroad. No parns or expenses will be spared to make the SHARON HOUSE all that nnv one could desire. Call and test Its merits. |SPTn connection with the Hotel is an elegant SALOON where the finest of liquor* arc kept. “? ~ " rpr r TO THE TRAVELING PtJBLIO ? • THE MARSHALL HOUSE. Bavan nab, Ga. THIS FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, Is situated on Broughtqn Street, and in convenient' to tbe busiaess part of the City. Omnibuses and Bag gage Wagons will always l»e in attendance at the various Depots and Steamboat landings, to convey passange bto the hotel. The best t LIVERT STABLE ACCOMMGDAtIOifS will be found adjoining the House ,The undersigned will sp ire neither time, trouble faflr expanse to make his guests Gomfortnlde, and render this House, in every substantial particul *r equal, at least to any In the State. The Bate of Board bus been rrduded to $3 per dor. A, il.LUCLt^uprieier GOBDIAL OF tie JGE RULE KI-SI TO FORECLOSE MORTdB H. W. Hkbriko, ) Decatur Superior Court, vh r ApVil Term 1871. S. E. Conyers. ) It being represented tp the Court hy the pHifi >n of Hanson W. Herring that Ly deed of mortgage, dated the 27th day of November 1860, Bainu<'l K. Conyers conveyed to the said H. W. Herring, !<*t ofland No. three hundaed and two (302), and six acres of laud of lot No. one hundred and ninety nine (190), in the 19lh District of raid county avd Sfcafe, for the purpose of securing the payment of a promiso'ry note, made by the said 8. E. Conner*, to the said 11. W. Herring, or bqarer, dated tire 27ih day of November 1869, and due on the 1»t day Jan uary 1871. for the sum of two hundred and sixty* three dollars which no'e is ik*w due and un{>a<d. It is ordered that the said Sanittel E. Cony ers do pay into thiq Couit by the first day of. the next terpf, the principal, interest and costa, due ou said note, or show cau<e if any he this to the contrary, or that on default thereof, foreclosure be granted to the said Hanson W. Herring, of said mortgage and the equity of redemption of the said S. E. Conyers therein, be forever barred, and that ser vice of this rule be perfected on the said S. E. Con yers, by publication in the Kouthbbs Sits ouch a month for four months, according to law. > PiTEa J. SracziKH, teX J 8 C A C. RULE HI SI TO FORECLOSE AJOUI'OE. 11. W. ffmring vs 8. E Conyers. Adjourned October Term, 1871: It appearing to the Court, by she return of *he Sheriff, that the defendant roides without the Stale, it is ordered that service be perfected by publication according to law, P. .1. Strozier, J S C AC. A true.cx'r.ict from the minutes of the court, PROFKSSIONvIL fCARDS. HOTELS.