Newspaper Page Text
i
The Weelfy Dsmoorai
TnuatoA^g Ai'uiL 4, i«72.
ben
L. IIUSSELL A
proprietor*.
JONES.
REV E. KISSELL,
1 i^d i tor.
The
H
k—A
Democrat—The
Plain Talk.
AS the Democrat 1a tteo only Democratic newip*-
pi r in Lx « county ai:«l in t .c organ < 1 tlic Lem*
» racy wc call upon the lurtjr to extent! it* circula
tion. Tin* coining cair.jialKi. will Ik* a hut one, •aiui
jvrthiiiK c an furtberonr political iutereat* more than
a widely circulated |*arty vrwFpaptT.
We hava accurwi the beat imlitica! talent tbr
county :ifi<>rili», which will be uned in the Democrat
^i»en the canipdigti Ift flirty oj^ned.
The 1 'I.mochai u* not ••Independent,” bnt Dmiio
rrattr at all and nuder all cireamataiicc*, be-
)i«*vjtig mp4i a .course the only true one in these
<\myn.*~[Mmncmt, 2*M utf.
ITiin idle—uot to say ridiculous—assertion
of the Democrat, claims some attenti*>n from
us. We shall not take the trouble to oontrn-
dict the assertion Unit the "Democrat is the
only Democratic newspaper in Decatur
conntv,” for the past career aud the present
political status ol those who ttou; have the
,san in charge, are too well known to the
good people of Decatur county to admit of
t lie imposition attempted by the Democrat.
<>n assuming control of the pajier, it was our
intention to devote ns little of our time to
politics as was compatible with the interests
of those we represent, devoting our utmost
energies to making it a county journal.—
With that idea we have not dabbled much in
politics, but rather chosen to print the news,
local and foreign, nnd wait until the neces-
Scik 'jvYi". ii • '/u that we should
say Kometllmg'm politic,!/ way in her be
half. When that time arrives, we think we
will lie fouud at our postusfirmlv and stead
fastly as the Dr.MooiiAT, and while we adopt
the (Teat principles of the Democracy as our
platform on which to work, we do not choose
to blvd.-guard and Ormrbeal any who may see
til to differ with ns politically.
Wo intend to publish a paper which shall
lie sustained, alone by its merits, and not
feed upon itym/ifiiky or prejudice, and we
tbiiik the editor of tiie Df.mocuat should be
a lit He more ear. ful how he tries to aggran
dize himself by attempting to depreciate his
neighbors, or his curses, like young chickens,
may come home to roost.—Sun, 30/A ull.
We confess that wo were somc-
wlftHsuritriscd, upon opening the
last issue ol the Sun, to discover the
above very ill-advised and uncalled-
for article in reference to a truth
proclaimed by the Democrat. Wc
really thought the editor of the Sun
too politic to invite our reasons for
the statement made by us, but as lie
lias put his neck in the halter, lie
will surely pardon us if we allow him
to strangle.
The Sun, heretofore, has never
‘claimed to bp Democratic., and
until its last issue, carried the word
“INDEPENDENT,” in bohl charac
ters, at its mast-head—therefore, we
slid not see how wc could do our
neighbor the least injustice by pro
claiming the Democrat the only
Democratic newspaper in the coun
ty; nor do wc think the public will
nccusc ns of doing so. That the Sun
has always been “Independent,” its
editor cannot deny, and that such
“independence” means .dependence
upon Radical “pap” lor support,even
the most ignorant negro of that
party cannot fail to see.
The originator and father of “In
dependent” journalism in Georgia
was lbillock, who, in order to neu
tralize a considerable portion of the
press, denominated them “official
organs,” and fed them from the pub
lic crib in consideration of their being
.“Independent,” that is, silent upon
political measures, and devoting their
time to “the development of the rc-
sourcesof the country, progress, and
the dissemination of local ancl foreign
nows. (!)” These journals would al
ways evade giving a direct political
opinion, and would never take part
in the exposure of Bullock's rascality,
while they took special delight in
“hunching Grant in the short-ribs,”
because lie was out of the State, and
because it made them seem Demo
cratic. When poor Bullock fled,
however, these pap-suekty-s who had
been nurtured from his hand and
nesUed in his Itosom, now that he
could feed them no longer, were the
foremost to denounce him, stabbing
him, Brutus-like, in the back as he
stampeded to Yankecdoodlem.
At this time “Independent” jour
nals only exist in those conntiesVhich
are controlled by the Radical party,
who, like Bullock, see the advantage
of keeping one paper silent, if they
cannot bring it to a full endorsement
of their principles. Decatur county
is in Radical bonds, the Sun is an
“Independent” journal, and the
“official organ of the county." Such
“ I ndependent” journals, for fear of
losing their “pap,” 'would never,
under any circumstances, be indc-
pendeiit enough to speak out boldly,
tor it would grate fearfully upon the
consciences of their Radical patrons.
Radicalism may run rough-shod over
the land but these “Independent"
newspapers will do nothing to stop
its progress, so long as it allows
thorn a linger in the people's pocket.
Says the Sun, “The past career
and present political status of those
who now have the Sun in charge,
arc too well known to the good peo
ple of Decatur county to admit of
the imposition attempted by
Democrat.
and business control of that paper
about the beginning of November,
1871, if an announcement to that ef
fect over hisjown signature «« be
believed, anil yet in his issue imme
diately proceeding the late Govern
or's election, not one word could be
fouud in regard to Mr. Smith, the
Democratic candidate; and after Mr.
Smith was elected, the editor was
enthusiastic in his belief, and so stat
ed it in a conversation, that Conley
would out-general him and lie not
lie allowed to serve as Governor of
Georgia. Can any Democrat now
think for a moment that we have
“attempted an imposition” upon the
Sun ?
We 'have another reason for be
lieving the Democrat to lie the only
Democratic paper in the county, and
it is this: At the last Congressional
election the present editor of the
Sun is known to have asserted most
positively that he cast his vote for
the Hon. Richard H. Whiteley, the
Radical candidate for Congress .If the
editor asserted the truth, his “past
career” has not been unmixed with
Radicalism itself; and if be did not
speak the truth, there is no depend-
dence to be put in anything he says,
and consequently his tirade against
us amounts to simply nothing. We
trust, for the sake of his veracity,
that he will acknowledge having
voted for Major Whiteley, ask the
pardon of the Democratic party, and
as he is beginning to evince a desire
to begin political life anew, we move
that he be received with open arms
into the Democratic fold.
As to the insinuation of the Sun
that we are disposed to “blackguard
and browbeat” those who differ with
us politically, we leave it a question
for the Radicals themselves to
settle. They well know that the
editor of the Democrat has always
treated them with becoming courtesy
and consideration personally, and
lias at all times, and under all cir
cumstances, given them full credit
for such acts of theirs as were bene
ficial to the people; and while his
political difference with them is as
wide as heaven from hell, he will
ever in the future, as in the past, be
rejoiced to chronicle and commend
their good deeds, while at the same
t ime lie will not* spare their short-,
comings in the least.
We have written the foregoing
simply to show our readers and the
public that we never make idle as
sertions of a serious nature; but that
when we cannot give sufficient rea
sons for wliat wc would say, we keep
silent. We. believe, therefore, that
wc have satisfied the public; and the
editor of the Sun, knowing our re
sponsibility, is doubtless satisfied,
also.
When we remember that the
Georgia Constitution was framed by
the “trooly lorT, 4 ’ supported by Yan
kee bayonets, wc cannot fail to see in
Mr. Whiteley's bill, -an illustration
of that greedy “rule or ruin” spirit
which has characterized the Radical
party from its. incipiency. What
action Congress will take in the mat
ter a few days will determine, but
we cannot think, depraved as that j
body is, they will descend so low for
party purposes as to pass tills obnox
ious, unjust,, tyrannical and unconsti
tutional bill, yet we shall be surpris
ed at nothing they do.
Not having read Mr. Whiteley's
speech and bill, wc reserve lurther
comment until we have examined
them, hoping that he may favor us
with a copy of each.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Theft.—Mr. A. L. Wilbur, a
Boston drummer, had his pocket
picked of something near $180, at
the Sharon House last Tuesday
morning. See his notice in another
column.
A Negro Wanted In the Cabinet.
The Atlanta San nays, The negroes had a
convention ia Charleston, on the 29lh of
March, and appointed delegates to the Great
National Convention of Negroes soon to meet
in New Orleans. This convention at Charles
ton declared that the New Orleans Convention
must demand of the Grant Radical faction, that
« negro have a place in the next Grant Radical
Cabinet'
This is right. The Radical faction have
heretofore deceived and betrayed the negro
most shamefully. They thrust upon hi™ the
pririleges and citizenship uncalled for by the
negro; they, with the persuation of bayonets,
forced the ballot into his band and called him
a ,- man and a brother;” but when the “man
and brother” responded to or complied with
the requests of his seeming benefactor, he was
told to “stand aside, we arc more holy than
thou art.” The negro is welcome te help them
into place and power and keep them there, but
is not, by them, considered tit to be in any part
of the “place,” or assist in exercising "oy of
thy “power,” or enjoy any of the advantages
and luxuries of either.
This movement in Charleston is right. Let
them “nominate it in the bond.” and have the
contract signed “sealed and delivered.” Let
the “place” be squarely, openly and positively
promised by the Radical party, before they are
again trusted. A number of negroes can ho
found who will make as respectable, as able,
and as efficient Cabinet officers as some whom
Graut now has in his political family.
Let them press the point and insist on the
fulfillment of pledges.
Ex-Governor Jenkins' Letter.
We have read a letter from this dis
tinguished Georgian written to His
Excellency Governor Smith, which is «
complete vindication of his (Gov. Jen
kins’) administration and official actions
ns chief magistrate of the State of Geor
gia.
The Savannah Morning News thns
places the letter on the record:
On onr first page this morning we publish a
lette- from ex-Governor Charles J. Jenkins to
His Excellency Gov. Smith, which will not enly
bo read with interest and pride by every true
Georgian, but will command the respect and
admiration of honest, fair-minded men of all
parties throughout the Union. In thi« manly,
temperate aad dignified document, so character
istic of its distinguished anthor, we have, with
a complete vindication of Governor Jenkins’
official action, a truthful and impressive his
tory of the injustice. wroDg and oppression to
which the people of Georgia were subjected in
the progress of the despotic and lawless system
of Radical reconstruction, from which so much
evil has result td to the States of the south, and
to the whole country. It furnishes a page in
the history of Federal usurpation, lawlessness,
corioption, wnich, incorporated as it will
be with the archives of the State, will stand
for all time a damning record of Radical in
famy.
We are at a loss for words in which to ex
press our admiration of the patriotism. States
manship and unwaveiing fidelity, which in
the darkest hour of her sad history asserted
and maintained the rights, honor and dignity
of our noble old Commonwealth, preserving
her escutcheon untarnished and transmittingto
its rightful custodian her insignia of sovereign
ty—“that has never been deseeiated by the
grasp of a military usurper’s hand, never
prostituted to authenticate official misdeeds of
an upstart pretender.” All honor to Georgia's
noble son !”
We shall publish the letter in The
Democrat of next week, feeling certain
that our readers will thank us for so
doing.
Hon. R. H. Whiteley’s Bill.
Mr. R. IT. Whiteley, who repre
sents the 3rd Congressional District
in the United States House of Rep
resentatives, it is said has brought
forward a bill praticallv repealing
the scconi sect ion of the second ar
ticle of the Constitution of Georgia,
which requires that the voter “shall
have paid all taxes which may have
been required of him, and which he
may have had an opportunity of pac
ing agreeably to law, for the year
next proceeding the election.” His
bill provides that the negro may
vote in Georgia whether he has paid
the his taxes or not. If this is really
Let us look into this J so, it is simply a Radical trick to
1 ‘past career” ot at least one of those; make votes at the next election with-
wl)o "now" have the Sun in charge, jout which Radicalism in Georgia is
The present editor assumed .editorial |not_only doomed, but damned.
Our State debt is $17,983,000,
$12,181,000 of which is due to Bul
lock’s reign.
Eatontcn had sleet and snow last
week.
Blackshear station of the A. & G.
Railroad is “hopping” socially to
some extent.
Thomasville wants a cotton fac
tory.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EXTRAORDINARY IMPROVEMENTS
CABINET ORGANS.
The Mason & Hamlin Organ Co. respectfully an
nounce the introduction of improvements of much
more tbau ordinary interest. These are
Reed and Pipe Cabinet Organs,
being the only successful combination of real pixies
with reeds ever made
Day’s Transposing Key-Board,
which can be instantly moved to the right or left,
changing the pitch, or transposing the key. For
drawings and descriptions, see Circular.
New and Elegant Styles of Doable Reed
Cabinet Organs,
at $140, $132 and $125. Considering capacity, ele
gance and thorough excellence of workmanship,
these are cheaper than any before offered.
The Mason k Hamlin Organs are acknowledged
best, and .rom extraordinary facilities for manu
facture this company can afford and now undertake
to sell at prices which render them
Unquestionably Cheapest*
Fonr octave Organs $50 each; five octave Organs
$100, $125 and upwards. With three sets reeds $150
and upwards. Forty styles, up to $1500 each. New
illustrated catalogue and testimonial circular with
opinions of more than one thousand musicians, sent
free. Mason & Hamlin Organ Co.,
154 Tremont St., Boston. 596 Broadway. N. Y.
Cheap Farms ! Free Homes !
ON THE USE OF THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
A LAND GRANT OF
12,000,000 ACRES
Best Farming
IN TDE
and Mineral Lands in
Lmerica.
Nebraska
3,000,000 Acres in
IN THE
GREAT PLATTE VALLEY,
THE
GARDEN OF THE WEST,
NOW FOR SALE!
These lands are in the central portion of the Unit
ed states, on the 41st degree of North Latitude, the
central line of the great Temperate Zone of the
American Continent, and for grain growing and
stock raising, unsurpassed by any in the Union.
Cheaper in price, more favorable terms given, and
more convenient to market than can be found else
where.
Free Homesteads to Aetnal Settlers*
BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES.
Soldiers entitled to a Homestead of 160 acres.
FREE PASSAGE TO PURCHASERS
LANDS.
Send for the new Descriptive Pamphlet, with
new map?, published in English. German. Swedish
and Danish, mailed free everywhere. Address
O. 1^. DAVIS, Land Commissioner, U. P. B. R.
Company. Omaha, Neb.
H
ILLUSTRATED
ISTORY OF
THE BIBLE
By Wm. SMITH, LLD,
Author of Smith's Bible Dictionary.
It contains over 25© fine Scripture Illustrations and
1,105 pages, sad is the most comprehensive and
valuable history of the Bible ever published. The
labor and learning of eentnries are gathered in this
one volume, to throw a strong, dear light upon
every page of the inspired Word. Send for circulars
and see oar terms, and a full description of the I
work. Address National Publishing Co,.
Philadelphia Pa., Atlanta, Ga., or SL Louia, Mo. 4
Fanning’s Patent Kid-Fitting
‘ SZELETON’-COSSET.
Recommended by leading
rhyBiciasB. Should be
W'*rn by all ladies who
value health and comfort.
They ara particularly rec-
ernmended for summer
wear and warm climates,
although adapted to all
seasons of the year.
For sale by all first-class
dealers.
“Worcester Shirt Co.
SOLE
AlannfacMirer.a,
Worcester, Hass.
The jiverill Chemical Paint
IS THE BEST!
In the world. Beautiful white, buffs, drabs, French
greys, or any other color sold, 'mixed ready for use.'
Auv one can apply it without the aid of a profession
al painter. It is handsome, costs less, and wears
longer than any othe- paint. Sample cards, prices
and recoinmr ndations from owners of the finest
residences in the country, furnished free by the
Averill Chemical Paint Co’., 32 Burling Slip* N. Y.,
or Cleveland, Ohio.
new advertisements.
a
Portable Soda Fountains,
8*0, 890, 875, and 8100.
GOOD, DURABLE AND CHEAP.
JJ-Shippcd Ready for I'm .'*£(
manufactured bt
J. W. CHAPMAN & COMPANY,
Madison, Indiana.
BST Send for Circular.
THE CHRISTIAN
A large, live, eight-page
monthly, religious, fami
ly paper, lull of incidents, providences, music,
poetry, true stories for the young, old, saints and
sinners. No sectarianism, controversy, politics,
puffs, pills, or patent medicines. 60 rents a year.
10 copies $5. Send lUcts. for 3 papers before you
forget. Iiittle Christian, 8 copies $1. H. I*.
Hastings, Tract Kepository. 19 Lindall St. oston
Free to Book Agents.
We will send a handsome prospectus of our New
Illustrated Family Bible, containing ovej 450 fine
Scripture Illustrations, to any book agent free of
charge. Address National Publishing Co
Philadelphia, Pa., Atlanta, Ga., or St. Louis, Mo.
figyi’ARPENTERS, BUILDERS,
and all who contemplate building, supplied with our
new illustrated Catalogue ou receipt of stamp.
A. «J. Bicknell & Co., Architecturol Book
Publishers, 27 Warren St.. N. Y.
Agents Wanted, •
For *‘Convent Life Unveiled,” by Edith
O’Gorman, escaped Nun, whose disclosures are
thrilling and stalling. Agents are taking from 10
to 30 orders a day. It is the best sellidg book pub
lished. Western Publishiug Co., Ciucinnati, Ohio.
I MMENSE SUCCESS !
i
male or female, in every county in the United
States and the Canadas, to sell our new and most
nseful patent; from one to six used i every family.
100 per cent guaranteed. For samples and terms,
inclose ten cents and address FERGUSON CO.,
645 River Street, Troy, N. Y,
Piano Co., N. Y. First-class $290. No
agenta. Names of patrons in 40 States in
Cnndnranjro.
Supply of Barit Assured. Price Reduced
Bliss, Keeee & Co’s
•FLUID EXTRACT
Cnrea Cancers. Scrofula, Syphilis, Catarrh, Bhen-
mstism. A’euraltfia, Pnlmonary Complaints, Vlcers,
Salt i'hcnm, Skin Diseases, all Blood Diseases. Is
portly vegetable. The best known Blood Purifier.
Sold by al 1 druggists. Price, $3 per bottle. Ob
serve the trade mork. .S’end for circular. Office 60
Cedar St. K. Y.
1000 Dollars
REWARD FOR ANY CASK
Of Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ulcerated Piles that
De Bing’s Pile Remedy fails to cure. It ia
prepared ebpressly to cure the Piles, and nothing
else. Sold by all druggists.
price, $1 oo.
IS BEING WAGED
UPON HIGH FRIGES I
BY
1H1
AT THEIR GREAT
DRY GOODS
AND GROCERY HOUSES,
•ostdL -
BAINBRIDGEj
GrA.
THE LARGEST AND MOST MAGNIFICENT
STOCK OF
SPRING & SUMMER DRY GOODS
EVER BROUGHT TO! BAINBRIDGE -«*
j2S-'Is now on exhibition at these Two Stores, consisting of an interminable line of
articles.
LADIES’ PANCY DRESS GOODS,
IN’ ENDLESS VARIETY,
C3F* Which cannot'fail to suit the Ladies of Decatur county. Call and examine them.
A « Y A a i ■■
Clofl&i
A very large stock of Spring and Summer Clothing for men, boys and children.
Call, ye lovers of nice outfits, and see them.
tdiF** BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS of every conceivable
style and price, selected with the greatest care and taste.
GROCERIES
9
RED RUST PROOF OATS $2 A
BUSHEL;
Orchard Grass $3.50 a bushel. Send 3
cent postage stamp and my complete Priced
Lists of all kinds of Grass Seeds, Field Seeds,
Garden Seeds, Flower and Tree Seeds, Ag
ricultural Implements, Machinery, Guanos,
Chemicals, Live Stock, <fcc., will be for
warded you.. These Priced Lists contain
much valuable inforn ation as to the time
and quantity to plant, <fcc., Mabk W. John
son, Seedsman, P. O. Box 230 Atlanta, Ga.
TIIE BROWN COTTON GIN CO.,
New London, Conn.,
Manufacturers of the “Brown Gin,” Cotton
SeedHullers, Machinery nnd Castings. Man
ufacturers of Harris’ Patent Rotary Steam
Engine—the best and cheapest Steam En
gine for plantation purposes-’ Cotton-gin
makers repairers furnished with all kinds of
materials, Saws, Ribs, Pullies, Boxes, etc.,
of any pattern, to order at short notice.
Have had long experience in the business,
and guarantee satifaction in every particular,
Orders solicited. Address as above.
STOLEN,
From the overcoat pocket of the subscri
ber, on Tuesday morning, the 2 inst, at the
Sharon House in Bainbridge, a large busi
ness pocket-book containing between $170
and $180. of bills of the following denomi
nations.- Five Twenties; one Fifty; one ten,
acd two Five dollar bills, and some fraction
al currency. A liberal reward will be paid
for the recovery of the money and detection
of tbe thief. For particulars apply to the
Sheriff ol Decatur County.
A. L. Wilbur,
With C. W. White <k co., 90 Court Street,
Mass. April 2, 1872.—It.
WOOL, WOOL.
WANTED!
ar And for which
THE CASH
Will be paid b y
SIMON A WELL
£3?“ The Grocery and SupplyJDepartm ent’c emprises everything usually kept in a supply
depot- Country suppliesjalways on hand.
2,000 bushels wbite'and^ yellow Corn , 20,000 lbs.
Bacon, and 200 bbls. New Flour just received by
STEININGER & ENGEL,
Who invite everybody to call and examine3their goods. npril6
CHILLS
FOB
-
AND FEVER!
OHALLIHOI
ANY BJE3MBDY
CHILLS AND FEVER i
For Sale by J. D. HOYL & BRO.
Dr. H. O. We «old one grow of
your Pills last Spring. They are, without
doubt, tbe best remedy out for what the} are
recommended. Dr. J. D. Hotl A Bao.
I cherfully certify to the efficacy of your
Pills for chills and fever,'having recommen
ded them in my practice, and u every case
they have proven successful.
Helton 8. Jokes, M. D.
Dr. H. C. Bin*:—I had the chills six
months; your Pills were recommend tb nie
by Rev. George C. Clarke; I took them and
they cured me. J. B. Adler.
Dr. H. C. Bah.y:—My wife had chills for
twelve months. Took one box five months
ago—no chills since. T. F. Gipson.
Dr. H. C. Bailt:—I have used your Pills
in my family with entire success—have re
commended them to others and have yet to
hear of a single failure. J. S. Hopson.
Bro. Lotless:—I have used the Baily
Pills in my family and find them a most
efficient remedy for chills and fever, never
failing to cure in a single instance.
Rrv. G. C. Cum, P. E.
We are personally acquainted with the
parties to the above certificates, and vouch
for their veraciiy. Editor.
mch21 lm
JEWELRY, ETC.
o. »xji
Broat’ Street,
BAINBRIDGE, - - GEORGIA,
Seeps constantly on hand
Watches,
Clocks,
Jewblrt,
Diamonds,
Silver-Ware,
Fancy Goods,
Cutlery,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. TOYS,
<fec., &c.,
In great Variety, which for style, quality and
price cannot be excelled. A full line of
HOLIDAY and BP.IDAL PKE >ENT9
in Store.
ATfMPS and .flEWFLRY repaired
at short notice, and warranted. oct!7 6m
NEW
fli OLD RELIABLE
WEST -ISTEEET
OF
&
IS BEING
CONSTANTLY SUPPLIED] WITH HEAVY^INVOICES
OF
Spring' & Summer
» » » m
WITH
FOWLER & SLOCUM,
76 A TO FRANKLIN STREET,
NEW YORK,
jkoi-te s
OF
WHITE GOODS,
LINENS, HOSIERY,
NOTIONS, BLACK SILKS,
ALPACAS, DRESS GOODS,
Laces, Embroideries, Woolens,
Italians, Flannels.
•pril6 6m y
LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS,
TOGETHER WITH A
Very Largo Stools, of
Staple Groceries!
ALSO, -
HARDWARE, WOODWARE, WTLLOWWARE, &c-
Hi fact there is nothing wanted by the public that they cannot supply at most rea
sonable prices. Give us a call, examine our goods and take advantage of our inducements.
tprilfi
PATTERSON A MCNAIR
Dps. Morgan & Harrell
—itavi just bxczited j
FRESH AND COMPLETE
STOCK OF
Drugs!
CHEMICALS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
PAINTS, .OILS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
STATIONERY,
FINE COLOGNE EXTRACT,
And everything else usually kept in a
FIRST - CLASS
DRUG-STORE !
We keep constantly on hand
FINE 8EGARS AND TOBACCOS.
WK BELL CHEAP YOR CASH!
mchTtf
M. BOLEY.
F. X. BINGEL.
M. BOLEY & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
PARLOR, CHAMBER and
KITCHEN %
186 BROUGHTON ST., Coraer Jfffcnan
aad Broughton, opposite St.
Andrew. Hall,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
J*-All the latest styles kept , on hand.
Mattrass renovating and repairing of furni
ture executed promptly and at reasonable
prices.mch21 ly ■
r. j. HOBO an, w,
MORGAN & HARRELL,
PRACTICING PHYSICIANS,
BAINBRIDGE, GA.
O FFICE in their Drag Store, North side
of Court gouge Square, on Water Street,
sice aud on vh. i. oatwreva
SIMS ft CRAWFORD,
ATTORNEYB AT LAW
BAINBRIDGE, G A.
•“ Of e* in tht .urt Root..