Newspaper Page Text
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The Weekly Democrat.
THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1872.
. i'. _L_— gLgg._ --
ben e. hussela.
E. Hl/SriKLJL, *. JONES,
PROPRIETORS.
UBS E. BCHBLL, « » » t Editor.
Senator Norwood will accept our
thanks lor valuable public favors.
We are not in the least apprehen
sive of a war with England. Grant
ami the Radicals have a little too
much sense to precipitate suefi an
event just now.
Of the thirty-two pr ncipal cities in
the United Stitea, fifteen have Dem
ocratic Mayors, twelve Radical, four
Reform.
A young lady in Albany, Oa.,
came very near kissing the hand
some local editor of the Central City
through mistake, last week. She
thought he was her darling husband.
We can see Abby blush at the idea
of such a glorious thing.
In tue event of a war with En
gland, the enterprising Britishers
will reap a golden harvest in the
slave trade; because Cuffee will have
the Union to fight for, and if he should
gist taken prisoner, his captors will
take him off and sell him to the Bra
zilian planters.
Look at This.—At the last Presi
dential election, the State of Geor
gia elected Seymour & Blaii over
Grant and Colfax by a Democratic
majority of 45688 votes. Will not
the Democracy do os well, or better,
at the next election in November,
1872 ?
A Change But No Relief.
The people of the God-forsaken,
Radical-ridden State of Florida have
had a chango—Reed, a thief and a
villain, has been dismissed from the
Governorship by his brothers * in in
famy, and Day, a villain and thief of
the blackost and most nigger-loving
dye, has been placed in his stead.
Reed was ten times meaner than the
devil, but from all that we can learn
Day is ten times meaner than Reed.
Poor Florida! Wo Indeed pity her
in her troubles • and calamities—but
are notiher own legitimate children
in a great measure responsible for
her present condition ? lias not their
apathy and Indifference permitted
the vultures and .hyenas of Radical
ism to plunder and oppress ? Has
not this same indifference permitted
Democratic newspapers to sicken
and (Ho for want of encouragement
and patronage? Has it not been
the means of transforming almost
the entire press of the State into a
bulwark of Radicalism 1
The present Governor, Day, is the
leader of the Osbornltcs, a carpet
bag faction, whoso motto is rixx-
deb, and who arc in every way wor
thy of their infamous leader. This
faction saw that the Reedites were
stealing more than their share, and
they also saw that the resources of
Florida were fast goiug to twine
with the woodbine, hence the im
peachment of Reed, and the change
without the least shadow of relief to
the poverty-stricken people of that
State.
Until the people of Florida ronsc
from their lethargy and sustain a
Democratic press, wo expect the
present terrible state of aflhirs to
continue within her borders.
A Much-Needed Mall Line.
Thero ought by all means be a
mail line established between Bain-
bridge, Gn., and Marianna, Fla.—
Nothing would be more beneficial to
Marianna and the citizens of Jack-
son county, and Bainbridge would
r—by it.
Marianna, although' within a ua\ s
ride of the great lines of communica
tion belting the county, is in com
parative obscurity and darkness.—
We do not believe there is any regu
lar mail line extending to Jackson
county at all.
It takes a letter from three to
four weeks to go the rounds from
Marianna to this city, a distanee of
only forty miles. This mail line es
tablished, the Jackson county trade
would naturally find its way to Bain
bridge, but now the people of that
section cannot find out the induce
ments offered by Bainbridge as a
market.
Here is an illustration of the state
pf things over there on accouut of
po mail facilities. The Marianna
Courier, pf February 12th, says:
“Intelligence has reached this place
of the declaration of war against
England by the United States, on
aceount of the failure of the former
power to satisfactorily adjust, the
from
matters Washington trontj
The next thing we hear
Jackson will doubtless be a grand
encampment of soldiers getting
ready for the war.
Wc call upon our Representative
to have the above mail line put
through at an early day.
Th< Georgia Pres* Association-
Every newspaper in Georgia should
be represented at the next meeting
of the Ge^rgia^Fress Association. If
they arc represented there is no
doubt in our mind of good resulting
from it. While it may be impossible
to correct every evir resulting from
the general looseness of the newspa
per business, a fair beginning can be
made in that direction.
Of course the Association cannot
take cognizance over the local busi
ness of newspapers; but it can, and
we hope will, be successful in ex
cluding the cheap advertisements
with which foreign advertising
agents arc flooding the press, from
the columns of Georgia journals.—
We believe many publishers are
anxiously awaiting some definite and
collective action on the part of the
Georgia press in regard to this
matter.
There are other reforms needed,
and for which we look to the Georgia
Press Association. If every journal
will take the proper interest in the
Association, there will be no ques
tion as to the benefit oaeh and every
one will derive from it.
“The Bainbridge Democrat.—It
grieves us that oversight, purely un
intentional, should have placed ns in
a bad light before our friends of the
Democrat, who take occasion to
compliment the Georgia dailies
which exchange with their paper,
and abuse the balance. The Adver
tiser exchanges with nearly every
paper, daily or weekly, in Georgia
or Florida, find the Democrat has
been overlooked by the merest
elm nee.
“Wc are sorry we have recklessly
thrown away the opportunity of re
ceiving a good puff, but cheerfully
place the Democrat on our exchange
list, for we consider it one of the best
conducted weeklies in the State, and
should miss it from our table.”—Sa
vannah Advertiser, 2nd inst.
Wo are glad, thus, to have the
pleasure of putting our friends of the
Advertiser right before the readers
of The Democrat; and we are also
glad that their neglect of us was un
intentional.
Newspaper Apologies.
The habit of ihaking apologies is
becoming chronic with some of our
country contemporaries. If they
have an insufficient amount of edito
rial matter, they must apologize for
Jt. If their papers arc badly printed,
they must needs scratch off an article
attributing the cause to cold weather,
bad rollers, broken presses, etc. It
is a bad practice—a very bad prac
tice.
A newspaper should be deficient
in nothing. No successful newspaper
is deficient If a paper is badly
printed, it is owing to the neglect,
incapacity or laziness of the proprie
tor—no one else is accountable. If
he has bad rollers, it is his duty to
buy good ones. If his printers are
incapable, there are others—thous
ands of others—who are capable,
stnd who can be got for the money.
Newspapers are articles of sale.—
Each publisher values them at a
certain price, therefore they should
be worth that price in market. It
is just as reasonable for a grocer to
sell rotten cheese for fresh, as for a
publisher to impose badly printed
newspapers Upon his subscribers,
when they have paid for readable
and neat ones.
Some journals apologize for their
lack of interest on aeconnt of the
should never be absent, or rather his
post should never be vacant It
makes no difference to 4 subscribers
where the editor is, so the paper is
interes ing. If the editor-in-chief
should be away, it is his doty to
leave As competent an incumbent in
the chair as himself. It would be
just as reasonable for a master-me
chanic to leave the bailing of a
palace in charge of an apprentice.
A successful newspaper never
apologizes, the editor is never from
his post, its columns are never teem
ing with duns to patrons, and if sot
ably, is always at least industriously
edited.
Schools.
Editor Democrat:
As in ancient times there wwe
Lords many, and Gods many, it
seems In this our day that there Is
quite as great a mania for schools
many, and In every little town or
hamlet of fifty or one hundred chiid-
»m three to ooc doz-
ollege Infan turns”
tatifehed through,party, clan, clique arrived, by ti^a steamer Savannah,
or sect, for the ostensible design of
having greater facilities for*advanc-
ing the young in jtheir educational
in CoflgfesSj JIoo. R. IL Whiteley, jeourse; but really, and ift/act for the
ignoble object of division; and are
the effective overthrow of enterprise
and harmony in the cause of educa
tion.
All will admit that these nnmefons
little petty schools do not bring in
pupils from abroad^ nor enhance the
interests of the town; Rhiie unanim
ity of feeling in this regard has not
only built up schools of high grade,
but has contributed much to the
general interest. Pupils sent in from
a distance necessarily spend, besides
their tuition bills, money which cir
culates and finds its way into every
department of trade, indeed, there
is no enterprise which can add more
to the growth and prosperity of a
town than high educational facilities.
But these advantages cannot advance
where there are divisions and con
tentions. All must harmonize; and
if there are teachers who, having
set themselves up, are in the way 'of
this centralization of power, it would
be infinitely better for the citizens to
bny them out and send them adrift,
rather than split up and diversify the
whole, until a microscopic glass is
necessary to find all the fragments.
Large and flourishing schools alone
can aid in raising the standard of
education. These alone can induce
patronage, and these alone should be
supported and cherished. Every
good citizen should be deeply con
cerned in the educational status of
the city, for it is a subject in which
all are particularly interested, who
would see public opinion swayed by
intelligence and virtue, rather than
by ignorance and vice.
In order to raise the standard of
education in our own city, there must
be a just appreciation of its import
ance. There must be a disposition
to bnild up and consolidate, rather
than to tear djwn and divide—ener
gy and influence must take the place
of apathy and negligence. Let us
look around at the thrift, of other
towns and cities^ where high-schools
and colleges have been zealously
cherished and fostered, and learn a
useful and profitable lesson. By the
■energy and untiring labors and ex
penditures of one man we have a
.school in our midst which with a
little more co-operation and interest
on the part of our citizens, would re
flect credit upon our city. But it is
not in the power of the few to ac
complish what is the duty of the
many. Nor can one teacher with
bis assistants, however energetic he
may be, keep up to its proper pitch
so high, holy and important a trust.
Money is a great hinderance—or
rather the . want of it is. Education
should not be weighed with money;
yet money is necessary to help—like
oil to machinery. It keeps the wheels
moving. .The teacher must eat, and
must wear clothes; and therefore
must have some money. And that
some must be large enough to buy
rations at least; nor is it the right of
any one to tell him that he ‘ ‘can do
without my quota,” thinking that all
■others will be as prompt in settling
as he should be'.
Education should not be measured
by wealth. The States of Europe
are wealthy, yet they are not pros
perous nor happy. Their’s is a prob
lematical fate 1 Our own country 1
What is in store for her, God only
knows; bat we know that wealth
cannot secure her continued pros
perity and enduring name. A coro
net of diamonds cannot supply the
better riches of the head and heart.
Nations may build up their navies,
raise their armies, their treasuries
[Lima? overflow with gold from foreign
shores—riches may supply fooST K>r
the body; bnt what shall supply food
for the ^er-busy mind? -.Nations
have crumbled into dust. Why?
Because they, in every instance,
suffered the animal to triumph over
the intellectual and moral. The
cultivated mind sees poetry and har
mony and love and beauty and power
in everything. He sees a hand others
do not see: he hears a voice others
do not hear Education is as en
during as the mind—nothing bnt the
power of God can destroy it Riches
may vanish away; houses may be
consumed by the mocking flames.—
“Investments in knowledge pay the
best rate of interest." Then let us
take a life policy for ourselves and
our children that will not be forfeited
by any doubtful or contingent events.
Let us see that we have an institution
of learning of which we may well be
proud, and around which may clus
ter our greatest cares.
One oe Top.
Father Ryan’s Last Paean.
[On the 21st day of August there
t-be remains of thirty-two Confeder
ate soldiers, exhnmed from the mem
orable field of Gettysburg—now about
to be upturned by the plowshare*—
to be consigned to their final Testing
place beneath the soil of their Native
Georgia. The remains were inter
red on the afternoon of that day in
Laurel Grove Cemetery, with appro
priate ceremonies, in the presence
of thousands of people. Rev. Father
Ryan, the “Poet rriest,” wrote the
following verses, which were read
upon the occasion:]
Gather the sacred dost
Of the warriors tried and true.
Who bore the flag of our Nation’s trust
And fell in the cause, though Lost still just,
And died for me and you.
Gather them one and alf!* _ .
From the Private to the ChiefT
Gome they from hovel or princely hall.
They fell for ns, and for them should fall
The tears of a Nation's grief.
Gather the corpses strewn
O'er many a battle-plain;
From many a giywthatjies so lone,
Without a name and wiAut a stone,
Cutjy.r the Southern slain.
We care not whence they came.
Dear is their lifeless clay 1
Whether unknown, or known, to feme,
Their cause and country still the same,
They died—and wore the Oruy.
Wherever the brave have died.
They should not rest apart;
Living, thev struggled side by ride—
Why should the hand of death divide
A'ringle heart from heart ?
Gather their scattered clay,
Wherever it may rest;
Just as they marched to the bloody fray,
Just as they fell on the battle-day;
Bury them breast to breast.
The foeman need not dread
This gathering of the brave;
Without sword or flag, and with soundless
tread.
We muster once more our deathless dead—
Out of each lonely grave.
The foeman need not frown.
They are all powerless now—
We gather them here, and we lay them down,
And tears and prayers are the only crown
We bring to wreath each brow.
And the dead thus meet the dead,
While the living o’er them weep;
And the men who Lee and Stonewall led;
And the hearts that once together bled.
Together still shall sleep.
[From the Msco n Telegraph and Mesaonger.)
Wye’s Speech—Grant's Campaign
in Virginia.
Senator Nye, of Nevada, who has
been crammed to the muzzle with
a Grant speech for a long time, wa3
brought out and iet off last Monday
in the presence of the cabinet, Mrs.
Grant and all the clerks in the de
partments, male and female, who
had been granted a holiday for the
occasion. Bnt Nye was not feliei-
tious on that occasion. In point ot
lact, he broke down, and his des
perate efforts to retrieve himself
made the failure more ridiculous.
His speech, although nominally
on the French arms resolution, was
simply a fulsome eulogy on Gen.
Grant. Nye was astonished in the
first place, that the disgruntled Re
publicans should dare to t?ke such
liberties with so great a u Iiuler” as
Grant. He asked them if they really
knew that Gen. Grant was not a
whit inferior in rank and power to
the Eemperor William of Prussia—
and that he governed as many peo
ple. And then turning to Grant’s
military achievements, Mr. Nye
failed to find a parallel to their splen
dor in- all ancient and modern his
tory.
And this brings us to the little ex
tract from the World’s notice of
Nye’s speech, which we -copy as a
st: ong illustration of how truth will
come out at last, though she may
be bruised under a mountain of mis
representation. Says the New York
World correspondent:
“Grant has oeen in the wilderness
before,” declared Nye, “and he will
come out of it as he did before.”
How did he come ou 1 , of it ? Let us
see. Grant, on assuming command
May 4, 1864, had of effective men,
besides the reserve, when he crossed
the Rapidan, 125,000. Lee at the
saj»°-riate hud an effective force of
52,000. Grant’# reinforcements up
to the battle ofCold Harbor, June 3,
were 97,000. Lee’s reinforcements
up to the same date were 18,000,
Grant’s total force, including rein
forcements, was 222,000. Lee’s to
tal force, including reinforcements,
was 70,000. Returns to their re
spective governments showed that
when both armies had reached the
James, Jane 10, the number, of
Grant’s army that had been put
hors de combat was 117,000. Up
to the same date the number of
Lee’s army that had been put horsde
combat was 19,000. Grant had more
than three men for every one Hut
Lee had—222,000 to |0,000. Grant
lost more than six men for every
one that Lee lost—117,000 to 19,-
000. Grant lost as many men as
all Lee had and 12,006 over half as
many more besides—11^,000 to TO,-,
000. Grant having in the first in
stance more than twice as many
men as Lee—126,000 to 52,000—yet
Ik
had to be reinforced by more men
than all Lee ever bad—97,600 to 70,-
000. These enormous armies did ooi
suffice to 6 verlbrow Lee. This lWe
which was fongbt on all the summer,
was abandoned. All that.^summer
and the fall succeeding, and then the
winter, and last ibe spring were spent
before by ibii system of exchanging
six dead or wounded Northern sol
diers for every one dead or wounded
Southern Soldier, the exhaustion of
Lee and bis army became complete at
Appomattox Court-house. This being
;be wav in which Grant got out oi
the military wilderness, we may im
agine over what a rack and overthrew
and ruin of the best interests of his
flumry he will, if be does, escape from
the wilderness of popular doubt and
disfavor that now environs his path to
re-election.
GEORGIA NEWS.
Talbot ton chaps are suffering wilh
heart disease, says the Standard. We
are of :he opinion, however, that its
stomachache.
Colambos has a new brass band.
The Steamer Farley, intended for
the Chipola river, has been comple
ted. She was built at Columbus, is
81 feet long by 20 wide, and has 2
engin es, each 35 horse powor. She is
a stern ■‘wheeler.
A young lady of Columbus was in
terviewed by a parrot the other day.
Mr. R. C- Jones a popular young
merchant of Columbus died in that
city on Saturday morning last, in the
29>h year of his age.
The Georgia Medical^ Convention
meets in Coiambus on the 10th, 11th
and 12th of April.
Russell county has a new Court
house building.
Lydia Thompson and -Blondes, will
wake up tie aboriginces of Columbus
next week.
The planters of Russell county are
going to stake all on cotton again
this year.
L. A. Godey, publisher of Gud-Va
Lady's Magazine, was in Savannah on
Saturday.
High rents are raging in Savannah.
A gile of wind prevailed in Savan
nah last week, which unroofed many
huu-es.
Atlanta is in need of shade trees.
Mrs. Oates is playing in Atlanta.
3omc of the streets in' Albany have
b> eoine impossible on account of the
wet weather.
1’nlaski county farmers nre investing
heavily iu fertiteers this season.
Grccly affirms tl^at “no man can
differ with 1 the President and live in
a Republic. '« ,
Greely meant this for irony. If
he had said no man can support
Grant and be honest, some people
might have thought he was in
earnest.—Sav. News.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOUSTON St. FLOOD
Would respectfully inform the citizens of
Bainbridge and vicinity, that they have
erected their
Photograph font
on the corner of WEST and SHOTWELL
streets, on lot opposite Express office, and
all persons desiring correct Likenesses of
themselves are requested to give them a trial.
fcff Four Album size Ferrotypes for One
Dollar.
-^~A1ho, a large size Ferrotype in Frame
for $2.50. Satisfaction given to all who favor
us with their patronage.
HOUSTON A FLOOD.
N. B.—We remain here for only a short
time.
BAINBRIDGE
CLOTHING STORE!
SOUTHERN-MADE
CLOTHING.
NOEL GAINEY & GO.,
—FEELING—
That unless the Industrial Pursuits could
be sustained the country could never be truly
prosperous, have determined to manufacture
their ENTIRE STOCK in Bainbridge.
«T THEY WARRANT THEIR HOODS
CHEAPER AND BETTER (HAW
THE EASTERN MlZl.
And chfctlenge comparison in Qualify, Style
and Price. They also keep the
best quality of %
SHIRTS AND GENTS’
FURNISHING GOODS,
WA UR OP SHOES AND HATB.-«a
Appealing to the people of Decatur, we
y achieve yper independence by building
up yowr own institutfona. mch71y
cm MiRSKAL’S SUES.
State of Georgia, City of Bainbridge.
dn the tret Tuesday in April next, will he
sold before the Court House door, in the city
of Bainbridge. On., heiween the usual houra of
sale, the fv*lowing property, to wit—one house
and lot in said city, leried on as the pr porty
of C. P. Hsygood to Mtisfy one t»x fifa wued
by E. J. Haney, Clerk of Council, Torsuj said
Haygood.
Also at the fame time and place, fine honse
and lot in sold city, near Cemetery, Juried on
as the property of John Mose*, to satisfy a trfi
fifa issued by E. J. Hauey, Clerk of Council, rs
said Moser,
Also at the rune time and place, one black
smith shop, on Water street in said city, leried
on as the property of Handel! Kinney to satisfy
one tax fifa issued by E. J Raney, Clerk of
Conneil, rs said Kinney.
Also at the same time and place, on) bonse
and lot in said city, near Cemetery, leried on
as the property of Smart Mann to satisfy one
t ix fifa issued by E. J. Haney, Clerk of Coun
cil, rs said Mann.
Also at the same time and place, one bouse
and lot near Jail in said city, levied on as the
property of Humphries A Dean to satisfy one
tax fifa issued by E. J. Raney, Clerk of Coun
cil, tk said Humphries A Dean.
Also at tbe same ime and place, one bouse
and lot in sard city, levied on as the property
of tbe Estate of J. W. Evans t*' satisfy one tax
fifa issued by E J. Raney, Clerk of Council,
vs said estate of J. W. Evans.
Also at tbe same time and place, one meant
lot on Water street, in said city, levied on as
the property of Malone A Whigbam to satisfy
one tax fifa issued by E. J Raney, Clerk of
Council, rs said Maloae A Whigham.
Also at tbe same (ime and .place, one house
and lot in said city, leried on as the property
of Mrs. Ida Malone to satisfy one tiX fifa issu
ed by E. J. Raney, Clerk of Council, vs said
Mrs Malone.
Also at the same time and place, one house
and lot on Planters' street in said city, levied
«»n as tlio property of It. Kirbo to satisfy one
tax fifa issued by E. J. Raney, Clerk of Coun
cil, vs said Kirbo.
Also at tbe same time and place* one vacant
lot in said city opposite Ifelchers A Teriell,
levied on ms the property of Henly A lieli to
satisfy one tax fifn issued by E. J. Raney,
Cler.A of Council, vs said ilenly A Bell.
p Also :»t the sa i e time and place, one meant,
lot on Water street in -aid r»ty, levied on os
the' property of Dr. lluntoon to satisfy one tax
fifa i sstied by E. J. Raney, Clerk ot Council,
vs said iluntooji.
Also one house and Tot in si id city, leried on
as the properly of‘George W Dickenson to
satisfy one tax fifa issued by K. J. Raney.
Clerk of Council, vs asid Dickenson.
Also at the same time and place, one vacant
lot on Planter-' street in said city, leried on as
tbe property of J. B. Griffin, Trustee, to ratiofy
one tax fifa issued by E. J. Raney, Clerk of
//oaiicil, vs raid Gritnn.
Also, at the same time and place, one lot *f laud
bounded by Arnett A i ini ton in Mti.1 city—levied on
an th* property of Daniel Humplirh** to earisCy a
tax fifa i-su d by £. J. ltauey ( Clerk of Council, v«
guid Iiumphriv*.
Also, at the xamo time and place, one house nnd
lot on West street in said city—lrvi»*d ou Ur the
property of Win. Dayton, to satisfy a tax fifa issued
by E. J Raney,“Clerk of Couucil, vs said Day ton.
Also, f t the same time and place, one bonne and
lot iu the Southern part of raid city—levied. on as
the proper y of Fife k Urndwell to satisfy one tax
flfh issued by R. J. lUney Clerk of Council, va said
Fife A Bra dwell.
P. COLLIER.
City Marshall.
Feb . 20,1872. *
N. B —Purchasers must pay for title dead*
and stamps.
COOPER’S
LEATHER-STOCKING MELS
“The ensuring monuments of Fenimore
Cooper are lii» work*. While the love of
country continues to prevail, hit memory
will exist in the hearts of the people. So
truly patriotic and American throughout,
they should And a place in every Ameri
can’s libraty.”—Daniel Webster.
ANEW AND
Splendidly-illustrated
Edition
Popular
FENIMORE COOPER’S
WORLD-FAMOUS
LEATHER-STOCKING ROMANCES.
D. Appleton A Co, announce that they
have commenced the publication of J. Feni
more Cooper’* Kovels, in a form designed
for general popular circulation. The series
will begin with the famous -Leather-Stock
ing* Tales.” 6ve in l umber, which will be
published in the following order, at intervals
of about a month;
1. The Lsst of th* Mobicaxs.
II. The Deeb-slatee. IV. The Pioseee*.
Ill The Pathfinder. V. The Pasieie!
Thi* edition of the “Leather-Stocking
Talea” will be printed in handsome oetavo
volumes, from new steroetype plates. Each
volume euperbly and fully illustrated with
entirely new designs by the distinguished
artist F. O. C. Darley, and bound in an at
tractive paper cover. Priee Seteuty-five
Cents per Volume, or $3 75 for the complete
set. The series, when completed, will make
bont.o, an elegant library volnlme, for
which binding-cases will be furnished at a
moderate priee.
PREMIUMS AND CLUB TERM*-
These elub terms are designed specially
for towns where there are av local book
sellers.
Ar.y person sending ns the amount in ad
vance for the complete set of the “Leather
Stocking Series,” $3 IS. will reeeive gratui
tously a handsome steel-engraved portrait
ot J fenimore Cooper, of sire suitable for
binding in t«e volume. Any one tending
us the amount in foil for four complete seta
of this series ($16), will receive an extra set
gratuitously, each set accompanied by the
■teel portrait of Cooper. The volumes of
tbe series will be mailed to each subscriber,
post-paid, as rapidly as published, and the
portrait immediately oa the receipt of the
remittance.
D. APPLETON * C*.. Publishers.
649 * 661, Broadway, New York.
!,il- If Vl>f h\’J
Drs. Morgan & Harrell
-—HAVE JU3T RECEIVED A—
FBE8H AND COMPLETE
STOCK OF
‘r -(■'*>. .4
Drugs!
CHEMICALS, •
TOILET ARTICLES, .
PAINTS, . OILS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
STATIONERY, •<
FINE COLOGNE EXTRACT,
And everything else usually kept in a
FIRST - GLASS
DRUG - STORE !
pO- We keep constantly on hand jgtf
FINE SEGARS AMD TOBACCOS.
WE SEU CHEAP FOR CASH !
mch7 a
BLACKSMITHING,
HORSE SHOEING,
AND
R. H- MCGOLDRICK
Respectfully informs the pnblio that he i»
mnr prepar 'd to do all kinds of work per
taining to the Btaeksmitliing business. He
is carrying on the work at the Carriage Re
pository of Mr. C. L. Bench. Plantation
work a sj<eciaKty. All work warranted,
jimo tf
B. L B.IRXETT & CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
—AND—
Commission Merchants
170 BROAD ST..
COLUMBUS, : : : GEORGIA.
oct27 1 jr
R. A. WALLACE,
Dealer Is -
Paper Envelopes* Cards
TAGS, TWINES, , <•
INKS, PAPER STOCK, MOSS, WASTE,
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
®1. BAY STREST, H.
SAVANNAH, GA.
etSriOffiev and Saapla Bocm ap Jtairs.'DE
Mehl2 If -
THK OLD ESTABLISHED
gMunl offiuMneM polices
OF AMERICA, "
THE
SSZpotuZ Sfaa/fon £ S(u&i
SOUTHERN
mt
No. 8 N. Charles Street*
BALTIMORE, MD.
lewruf and ottiddU <gS<ftd ct
. liXNMimiMWF
(Practical Accountantt
mtm w^.Hrv-*■■*». EmcLmtme BrnHyt
r PI CmmmmicmStmM
KEMMlAIHri.
CHUp.
BALTOtOME, JA
OVER 2500 YOUNG MEN