Newspaper Page Text
S Weekly Daawerah
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1872.
cdi .t° r of
i noiocRAT went to Colquitt yes-
* Tic will return on Satur-
craav.
’av"ext. ^ w mm
.1 mm Sow !>>■'>', and 13
,prigWJ “ ctCT -
^,"u vcrylargcand pretty stock
{ pO0<& t § T
UM „, T a'Serious Accident.—
Monday evening as Mr. C. J.
nnnerij’ 0 * ^ was C ™ S9ing
k tlC got into very deep water,
‘Jthe horse becoming entangled
' ne ,l the buggy bottom-up, and
ke out of the harness. Mr. M.
ith eomC difficulty attained the
ank but had to leave the buggy hi
c stream unUl Tuesday, when it
a; recovered-
Mrs iskis.—This estimable lady,
"entlv of Quincy, Florida, has re
eved to our city, where she will
rmanently reside. Mrs. Innis is
ell known to the traveling public
: proprietress of the “Innis nouse,”
uincy, one of the best kept hotels
the State of Florida, and we learn
at she intends opening a similar
stahlishment in Bainbridge, and
as secured the large and com nimb
us “King House” for the purpose,
lay she meet with much success.
Splendid Pictures.—We are in-
Icbtcd to the justly celebrated artist
lr. Flood, for another batch of
hose fine pictures of the editor of
the Democrat. He understands his
msiness thoroughly, and we arc glad
it chronicle the fact of liis getting
ust as much work as he can do.—
’eoplc who want pictures had better
pjrfy early.
Mr. W. W. Ash.—This gentlc-
lan, for a long time a resident of
mr city, has gone to Savannah to
ivc. He was a salesman in the Flint
iver Stores, and as such, by his
enllemanly, courteous and business-
ike address, he made hosts of friends-
ml customers for miles around.—
’here is not the least shadow of a
louht that he was perhaps the most
opular and efficient salesman our
mercantile community ever knew.—
Vc learn that Messrs. Frank &
'ckstein, of Savannah, have secured
is services; if so, they arc very for-
unatc.
A Peasant Trip to^Him.—Mr.
Villiaiu Warfield, of the firm of
al»hit k Warfield, left our city last
londay night for the Hot Springs,
if Arkansas, where lie intends spend-
several months. He goes ofl
ne, and will come back two, we
icar. Good luck to him, and a pleas-
;nt trip.
Sai.e Day.—Last Tuesday was
ale day. The property sold brought
othing scarcely, which was very
llustrative of the hardness of the
imes. People get in debt, have
heir property sold, and nobody is
hie to buy it: so away we go.
Desperate Row on the Planta-
iox of Burnside & Cox.—A week
go yesterday several negroes on
he above place indulged in a serious
■fray, in which two men and one
oman were wounded, nardy Don-
son and wife were attacked by-
other negro named Dennis, who
tabbed Hardy very severely in the
eck and shoulder, and breaking one
f the wite’s fingers besides inflicting
nmcrons severe wounds on her
lead. Dennis would perhaps have
ta<le a finish of Hardy, had not Mr.
ox rescued him from his perilous
'sition by a well-directed blow,
which disengaged him from Hardy.
he weapon used was an ordinary
Pocket-knife, with which Hardy
came near getting his jugular vein
severed. Dennis sloped, and has
ot yet been apprehended.
The HidiEST River for Years—
r ivor. so says an old inhabi-
ao *’ higher than it has been for
r y years. The banks are ovei-
* and the country through
, “ !ctl A passes is completely inun-
a ‘^- The Arnett Bridge is in a
Precarious situation, and if the
^ continues we fear it will go by
ar ^‘ The water is only a few
“ 1 j irom the A. & G, Railroad track,
the wharves are completely
^ od. McLaughlin’s mill is sur-
m ed. and operations conscquent-
• -appended. Farmers along the
«4'Sc^ ,tctrouMeofrep,, “ I -
). 0 Jordons nlwot town all seem
that ® ne 'y> a °d we opine
Mr. Woolridge’s Lecture.—This
gentleman lectured in the court
house on Wednesday and Thursday
nights of last webfc. His subject
was “The Atmosphere, ” which he
handled in a most scientific and hap.
py manner.
Mr. W. is totally blind, having
lost his sight at the Battle of Perry-
ville. He was a Confederate sol
dier and a gallant one, and now
that he is rendered so helpless we
call upon those of his more fortu
nate comrades to help him along in
getting audiences to hear his lec
ture, wherever he may go.
The Churches.—Rev. Mr. Knox
preached in the Methodist church,
morning and evening last Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Washburn delivered
two very able discoures in the Frcs-
byteiian church. It is probable
that he will be called by that con
gregation.
The Episcopal services were held
in the Court House, which was very
handsomely decorated, it being the
occasion of Easter. ltev. Dr. Bab
bit conducted the services.
The First Water Oak.—The
first one of the beautiful water oak
trees that adorn our city, and make
it the wonder of visitors, stands
across the street and nearly oppo
site Rutherford’s stables. It was
planted in the year 1836 by Dr.
Bruce. By the way, this gentleman
who was one of the first settlers of
Bainbridge has promised to furnish
us with some data regarding its early
settlement, which will be interesting
to our local readers.
Large Snake Fang.—Mr. H. F.
Gaulding has shown us the fang of
a rattle-snake, killed near this city,
measuring two inches in length.
A Big Hornet’s Nest.—Mr.
E. JY Henderson is the owner of a
hornet’s nest, brought him by some
country admirer, which is at least
three feet in circumference. It is
the largest thing of the kind we
ever saw.
Capt. Thomas M. Allen.—This
well known and popular gentleman
who has been identified with the
mercantile business of Bainbridge
for a number of years, is now travel
ling for the New York house of
Fow-ler & Slocum, very extensive im
porters of the goods named in their
advertisement.
Capt. Allen is getting a large Tun
of trade for his house from this sec
tion of country, and Fowler & Slo
cum arc very fortunate in securing
his services.
Mr. Slocum was a Confederate
General, which, in our opinion,
should commend the firm to South
ern merchants.
All So.—We often hear of things
in which there is “more truth than
poetry,” and the following, in our
local’s opinion, comes under that
head:
There are several things which
you never can bjjany accident get a
lady—be she young or old—to con
fess to. Here are some of them:
That she laces tight. That her shoes
are too small for her. That she is
tired at a ball. That she paints.
That she is as old as she looks. That
she has been more than five minutes
dressing. That she kept you wait
ing. That she blushed when a cer
tain person’s name was mentioned.
That she never says a thing she
does not mean. That she is fond of
scandal. That she cant keep a se
cret. That she—she of all persons
in the world—is in love. That she
doesn't want a new bonnet. That
she can do with one single thing less
when she is about to travel. That
she hasn’t the disposition of an an
gel, or a temper of a saint, or how
else could she go through one half
of what she does t—That she doesn’t
know better than every one else
what is best for her. That she is a
flirt or coquette. That she is ever in
the wrong.
Regular Meeting of Citt Coun
cil April 1st, 18T2.—His Honor
Mayor Jones, present, presiding.
Roll called and the following Al
dermen answered to their names:
T. J. Thompson, D. J. G. McNair
and S. L. Belcher.
Minutes of previous meeting read,
and with the exception of the motion
to put a lamp at the corner of Chrit-
chell's residence, were adopted.
No unfinished business, or reports
of committees.
Clerk and Treasurer’s report was
handed to the Finance Committee
to examine and will be presented at
next meeting.
The following bills were approved
and ordered paid:
S. Ashmore for repairing fire cis
tern, $7.50,
Th« Honorable Mayor for first
quarters salary $75,00
The Marshall for his salary and
lighting lamps for March $63,33,
Deputy Marshall’s Salary for March
50,00
McGill & O’Neal $3,00; T. M. Shy-
tie 8,35; M. M.Cohen 1,00;
if. W. Davis was present and
ready to submit the revised code for
the government of the city, but ow
ing to the slim attendance of aider-
men it was decided to postpone ac
tion on them until another meeting,
No further business, the meeting
adjourned,
Slashes Here and There.—An
old toper, in town bordering on the
confines of dropsy, was told by his
physician that nothing would save
him but being “tapped.” His son,
a witty little shaver, objected to this
operation, saying—“Daddy, don’t
submit to it, for you know there
never was anything tapped in our
house that lasted more than a week.”
Jim Van Horn has painted the
Profitt Hotel^a new sign; it is very
beautiful and will no doubt be very
profitable to Mr. Profitt.
A close-fisted chap gave the
church a five-cent nickel the other
day, and our friend “Shrop” is of
the opinion that he is in danger of
death fronTcnlargement of the heart.
Our local being “engaged” but
not getting married at the specified
time, accounted for it to his friends
on the hypothesis that he had pro
cured a Battle hat extension.
There is a chap in town who
spends ten minutes at every church
on Sunday. He first goes to the
Methodist, and hearsFthe first hymn;
then to the Baptist where he only
waits to have his ears ravished with
the first prayer; then off he goes to
the Presbyterian where he remains
till the minister takes his text; then
off he shoots to fthe Episcopal, and
gets a small bit£of the sermon; leav
ing there he^strolls 5 ! abouf the city
until Sharon’s bell summons him to
“grub.”
Our friend Jim Watt is the pleas
antest looking|man in town. Some
thing seems to tickle him monstrous
ly-
Bainbridge illustrates the saying
that “variety is the spice of life”
more fully than anything else we
know of.
Chickens, on account of the D. M.,
are rather “skace” in our market.
We endorse the following: “A
Woman is'either-worth a great deal
or nothing. If good for nothing,
she is not worth getting jealous for:
if she be a true woman sheywill give
no cause for jealousy. A man is a
brute to be jealous of a good woman
—a fool to be jealous of a worthless
one; but is a double fool to cut his
throat lor either of them.”
We hear it hinted that iro less
than half-dozen “bee gum” hats arc
to appear on the streets next Sun
day.
A Broad street bachelor came out
last Monday handsomely attired in a
pair of spectacles.
Personal.—Mr. J. R. Allen, agent
of that sterling old' Democratic pa
per, the Macon Telegraph, gave us
a call yesterday. He informs us
that he is rapidly increasing the cir
culation of the Telegraph.
All Fools Day.—This day pass
ed off with the usual quota of fool-
making. Nobody got mad, howev
er, at this system of practical joking.
“ArbtvaIj of the Wolves.”—Last
nigt three young gents claiming to be
long to a Minstrel Band, arrived in this
city from Albany in a bateau. A tele
gram just proceeding ordering their ar
rest was in the hands of a Policeman,
and the mnsic party were surprised,
captured, and brought before the May
or, who placed them in custody of a
gnard to await further instructions.
We suspect the boys had imbibed too
much of the Albany benzine, and had
mistaken the overflowing waters of the.
Flint for a second flood, when they en
tered the bateau by three, under the
impression that they had taken refuge
in Noah's ark.
Patterson & McNair.-We refer the
reader to the advertisement of this old
reliable house in to-day’s Democrat.
There is no firm in the city more just
ly entitled to public confidence than
this* of Patterson & McNair. First, be
cause there are none more upright and
honorable in their dealings; second,
they are old citizens of the county and
have both had oSices of trust bestowed
upon then by the confidence of the
people; third, they understand how to
dd business, and always keep a well
assorted stock of the very best goods
on hand; and fourth, because they are
liberal, high-minded gentlemen. We
take pleasure thus in commending
them to our readers.
Messrs Steininger k Engel.
One of these stores is reserved
exclusively for Dry Goods, Boets.
Shoes, Hats and Caps, &c.; in fact it is
a thorough Dry Goods house; and the
exquisite taste manifested in the dis
play of the magnificent stock makes it
exceedingly attractive.
The other store is a vast depot of
Groceries and Staple Goods, the very
place for oar enterprising planters to
obtain their supplies, such as bacon,
flour, corn, oats, hay r bagging, ties,
<£c. Ac.
Steininger & Engel’s corps of sales
men cannot be beat in Georgia for pol
iteness and efficiency, and it consist of
the following gentlemen: Messrs.
Schwabacher, Smith, Solinger <£Rothe.
See their advertisement.
A CARD.
The patrons of the Bainbridge
Male and Female Institute will
please remember that our rates of
Tuition were reduced for the sake of
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
All those who withhold our dues
till the close of the Term will be
charged according to the old rates.
Allen & Critchell.
best blacksmith in town. Plantation
work be makes a specialty. He can
be found at the shop on the corner
of Water and West streets. All
work warranted.
Dr. J. D. Hoyl & Bro. have in
store the most complete assortment
of Lamps and Lamp Fixtures ever
brought to this market. Pure drugs,
close attention to business and the
liberality of the proprietors have
given this house the enviable repu
tation of having the best drug es
tablishment in Southwestern Geor
gia.
VIOLIN STRINGS, ETC.
Go to W. C. Subers’ to buy Italian
Violin and Guitar Strings at 15 to
20 cents, same as are sold in large
cities at 20 to 25 cents. He will sell
Violins at $2 25, with box, bow and
strings complete.
Accordeons at $2 00, and all other
Musical Instruments in proportion to
quality, etc. All who wish to “soothe
the savage breast” call around and
equip yourselves. ’tf
Fine selection ladies’ Furs and
Muffs. Latest styles. Just received
and for sale by
.A. T. Reid & Co.
The Flint River Stores.—Prom
inent among the first-class houses ot
Bainbridge stand conspicuous the
celebrated Flint River Stores ot
Simon A. Wiel has all the novel
ties of the season. Ladies Dress
Goods a speciality. Gents clothing
of the latest and most elegant styles.
Groceries of all‘kinds. Call and see
him.
Subers has just got in a new and
elegant stock of silverware of every
description and style. Also, musi
cal instruments, &c., &c.
As Subers has decidedly the most
attractive establishment in South
western Georgia, we expect every
body to call and see him.
I Kwelicki & Bro., besides being
two of the cleverest young men in
the city, have a very fine stock of
dry-goods, groceries which they are
selling at very low prices. Call and
see them before going elsewhere.
John I. Robison the boss carpen
ter and contractor of the city informs
the public that he is ever ready to
do more work, better ami with
greater dispatch than any other
workman in the city. If you have
contracts to be let out give him the
first showing.
Dick McGoldrick, the best black
smith in Decatur county, is always
glad to see those having work in
that line at his new shop at the cor
ner of Water and West streets. He
does all kinds of work neatly quickly,
and at reasonable rates.
Young gents, do you want to boo
something that will make .“your
mouths water ?” If you do, go to
Noel Gainey & Co’s clothing store
and examine those beautiful Spring
Cassimers. They are perfectly ele
gant. Go and get a suit of it, and
if your sweetheart don’t fall in love
with you, then we’ll pay for lying.
We took dinner with a friend the
other day', and such a dinner we
never partook, of before. We did
not know the Bainbridge Market
could afford so many niceities as we
saw on that table, but when oq^
host informed us that he patron-
ed Ehrlich, all was explained. Let
everybody patronize Ehrlich.
M. M. Cohen has a very full stock
of Groceries and Dry-goods. If you
want your tables laden with the
good things of earth he is the very
man to buy them o£ Go and see
for yourselves.
Jake Born, that prince ot good
fellows, who will do anything on
earth to accommodate his custom
ers, now offers the most superb
stock of harness, saddles, bridles,
leathers, shoe-findings, beltings, &c.,
to be found in the State, all of which
he sells at alarmingly low rates. Al
though he has a perfect rush of or
ders. he always manages to supply
a few more. Go and see him.
Morgan & Harrell have the neat
est and prettiest Drug Store in
town, and they keep it supplied with
everything imaginable in that line of
trade. Call and see them and ‘you
bet’ you’ll get your money’s worth,
and be waited on in a manner that
you’ll like.
A Reason Given.—A man was
was once brought up before a mag
istrate, charged with mariying six
wives. The magistrate asked him
how he could be so hardened a vil-
lian. “Please your Honor,” said the
man, “IVasjust trying to get a
good one.” Some people have tried
as often to get a good cooking stove,
and have only been successfiil when
they purchased the celebrated Mon
umental Cooking Stove. Por sale
by E. Johnson.
Not Quite.—I learn that some
busy-body has circulated a report to
the effect that in consequence of my
investing heavily in inventions I
have relinquished my profession of
Dentistry. This is therefore to in
form the public that such is not the
case. I still practice my profession,
and am always glad to serve my
customers.
• M. L. Battle.
Dentist.
’Dick McGoldrick is no lawyer,
neither is he a doctor—but he is the
25 Cans A. No. 1 butter 5 lbs cans
just received and for sale by
A. T. Reid & Co.
20 Boxes cheese just received and
for sale by
A. T. Reid & Co.
Fresh Garden Seed. —Messrs. Batts
A Peabody have just received a very
large assortment of best. Garden Seed
from the beBt producers in the land
We never saw a better lot of seed in onr
life. Jnst go down to their well-known
and popular drug store, and examine
them, for now is the time to begin to
prepare your garden.
Let it be Recorded !—Yes, let it
be remembered that in addition to
his large stock of guns and pistols,
James Watt has a supply of mechan
ics’ and planters’ tools, nails, axes,
pot-ware, etc. Also a large lot of
cotton and manilla rope. Special
attention is called to his assortment
of storehouse and other locks, pock
et and table cutlery, razors, scissors.
Guns and pistols repaired.
GEORGIA NEWS,
Thomasville goes into the theatri
cal business this week.
The temperance movement is. on
the increase and gin slings on the
decrease in Thomasville.
Camp-fishing is the latest Thomas-
ville sensation.
McDuffie county had fifty mar
riages the past year.
The late Valdosta fire tested the
efficacy of their engine, which saved
the town from complete destruction.
John A. Wimpey was shot in At
lanta last week, but is still kicking.
Thomasville is producing fourteen
pound babies;
Valdosta has a “corporation
horse.”
Thomasville is making arrange
ments to build a first-class hotel.
Mr. Jno. Satterfield of Cherokee
hung himself on Tuesday of last
week. He leaves a family.
Gen. John B. Gordon is to lecture
in Columbus soon.
Belligerent cows hook over pedes
trians in Augusta.
Eight new brick buildings are go
ing to be erected in Valdosta, says
the Times.
A negro child was burned to cin
ders in Milledgeville one day last
week.
The town of Warrenton is on the
decline, but will have a tournament
this month nevertheless.
Calico soirees of the masked way
of doing are the rage in Madison.
The wheat crop in upper Georgia
gives promise of an abundant har
vest.
Mr. Wm. A3kew, an old citizen of
Hancock county, is dead.
The Catholics of Albany have
chandeliered their church.
The farmers of Warren county are
engaged in manufacturing their
own fertilizers. They think it the
cheaper way.
Forsyth is kicking up her heels
over a recent elopement case.
Spalding county farmers are com
plaining of having their hands decoy
ed off.
Cuthbert has a new post-master.
A little boy of Atlanta was run
over by a locomotive the other day.
His left arm was severed from the
body near the shoulder. No hope
of his recovery.
Thomasville is building an iron
foundry.
Mrs. Ogletree, of Monroe county,
died last week at the advanced age
"of seventy years.
Lydia Thompson is pitying to the
delight of the Savannahians.
The local editor of the Camilla
Herald neglects his department be
cause he is in love. Poor excuse.
The “Mayor and staff” of Camil
la are engaged in the delectable em
ployment of cleaning out the old
ditches on the square of that ‘burg.’
The public library of Columbus
numbers some 3,600 volumes.
dlish, D. D., successor of Dr. Chal-
mer’s of Edinburgh; the Engineers
of the Mt. Cenis Tunnel: besides ad
mirable articles on Right and Wrong
Views of Life; Respiration and its
Apparatus; Inebriate Asylums; His
tory Photography in America; Homes
of Famous Americans; Rocky Moun
tain Scenery; “Stitch in Time,” or
the Alabama Question; Early English
Education, etc.i finely illustrated.
Price only 30cts., or $3 a year. S. R.
Wells, New York.
Dr. Sagr's Catarrh Kehkdt.—$500 re
ward for an incurable case. Sold by Drag-
gist at 50 cents.
Lasting Lovilinxm.—Twenty years g^,
wben paint, pearl dowder and enamel, wire
ruining the complexions and destroying the
healtb of women and fashion, Hagau’s Mag
nolia Bala was brought ant as a pare bo
tanical cosmetic, guaranteed to restore bloom
and beauty to tbeskin From that time to
the present it h'as been continually rising in
public estimation as tne safest and must un
exceptionable preparation of its class. In
tend of producing an artificial, metalie sur-
sface, like the deadly enamels,or wilting
tbe cuticle like tbe poisonous fluids sold
under various names as 'beautifiera,’ it
keeps tbe skin as soft as velvet, renders
as smooth and glossy as satin, and imparts
to it tbat delicate, rosy tinge, which is tbe
beau ideal of complcxional loveliness. This
exqutsile {chromatic effect is nqt transient.
By applying the Balm daily it may ba pro
longed from youth to age. A lady who
purchased the first bottle of tbe article
nineteen years ago, writes to say tbat her
complexion rt forty is ‘purer, clearer and
more brilliant than it has ever been;” and
she attributes its beauty solely to the daily
use ot Hagan’s Magnolia Balm.
Barnett’s Flavoring Extracts.—The su
periority of ihese extracts consists in their perfect
purity and great strength. They are warranted free
from poisonous oils and acids. Joseph Burnett &
Co., Boston, manufacturers and proprietor*. For
sale by all grocers and druggist*.
Nature gives us teeth, but she does not preserve
and purify them. That inust be done with fragrant
Sozodont. The dental bone and its enamel casing
are mads invulnerable t* all destructive influences
by the dally use of this beneficial preparation,
what Every Horseman Wants.—Agood
cheap and reliable Liniment, Snch an article is
Dr. Tobias' Horse Liniment. Pint bottles at one
dollar- For Lameness, Cnu. Galls, Colic, Sprains,
See., warranted better than any other. Sold by tbe
Druggists. Depot 10 Park Place, New York,
Dipsumanin ie an insane thirst for intoxica
ting hquors. Habitual dram-drinking produces it.
Yet each alchoholic bitter vender recommence that
a dram of bis rum aud root-juice be taxen thrice a
day to prevent sickness 1 For all bodily ailments,
and as a protection against the causes of disease,
take that all sufficient antidote. Cr. Walker’s Vine
gar Bitters, tee pure essencejof rare medicinal herbs
unpolluted by distilled poison.
Carbolic Salve, recommended by tbe lead
ing Physicians and the President of the New York
Board of Health, as thfe most wonderful Healing
compound ever known. Gives instant relief to burns,
cures all kinds of sores, cuts and wounds; snd a
most invaluablejsalve for all purposes. Sold every
where at 25 cents. John F. Henry, sole Propri-tor.
8 College Place, New York,
SVAPNIAis Opium purified of its sickening
and poisonous properties, discovered by Dr. Bige
low, Professer of Botany, Detriot Medical College.
A most perfect anodyne and soothing opiate. John
Farr, Chemist, New York.
Christadoro’s Hair Dye is the ‘safest and
best. It corrects the bad effects of inferior dyes,
while the black or brown tints it produces are iden
tical to nature. Factory 68 Maiden lone. New York.
Pratt’s Astral Oil—Safest snd best illumina
ting Oil ever made. Does not take fire or explode,
if the lamp is upset or broken. Over 150,000 iami-
lies continue to use it* and no accident of any dis*
cription have occurred from it. Oil House of
Charles Pratt, established 1870, New York.
Tbe Purest and Sweetest Cod Liver
Oil in the world is Hazard A Caswell's, made
the sea-shore, fsom, fresh selected livers, bv Cas
well, Hazard A Co., New York. It is absolutely
pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it
perfer it to all oihers. Physicians have decided it
superior to any of the other oils in the market.
Jouvfn's Inodorous Kid Gtovs Clean
er restores soiled gloves equal to new. Eor sals
By -rnggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Price 26
cents per bottle. F. C. Wells A Co., New York-
Rtsley’s Phllotoken is an established,
warranted remedy for Painful Menstruation; and
equally efficient as s Nervous Antidote in all cases
of Nervons Excitement, Stomach and Sleepless
ness in male or female. Sold everywhere ter $1-00
a bottle. Moegam A Bisley, Dinggists, Now York,
General Agente.
A Youthful Appearance and a Beautiful
Clear Complexion is the desire of everybody. IThis
effect is produced by using G. W. Laird’s “Bloom
of Youth.''a harmless beautifier of the skid. Will
remove al Discoloration, Tan, Freckles and Nun-
bums. The nse of this delightful toilet preparation
cannot be detected. Fer^sale by all Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers, Depot, 6 Gold St. New York.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing; Syrup.—It re
lieves the little sufferer from pmn, cures Wind,
Colics, Regulates the Stomach and Bowels, Cor
rects Acidity, and during the process of teething it
is invaluable. Perfectly safe in all cases, as mill
ions of mothers can testify.
s
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HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER.
1 wish to inform the readers of the Semi-
Weekly Argus, that I am now prepared to do
all kinds of
HOUSE AND SIGN
PAINTING,
GRAINING. MARBLING, PAPER HANG
ING, GLAZING, CALSOM1NING
In all colors. I am prepared to do work in
the country or neighboring towns. Have on
hand a fine assortment of Paints. My prices
are moderate and I guarantee my work to
stand. Call on or address
JAS. P. VAN HORN,
oct!3 ly Bainbridge, Ga.
w. o. nsKiire. jouuc. uniin
FLEMING k RUTHERFORD,
attorneys at law
BAINBRIDGE, GA
O FFICE over drug store of Butts k Peabody.
Are fully prepared to take ebarge of all
cases arising under the bankrupt law. [je2#,6*,tf
In the Phrenological Journal for
April, we find an abundance of that
which is pleasant to read and good
to remember. For instance sketches
and portraits of W. H. Aspinwall,
the eminent merchant;Robert S. Can-
VALUABLE HUSIU
BOOKS,
MAILED, POST-PAID, ON RKCIE PT
OP MARKED PRICE.
Peters’ Electic Piano School (100th edition)
$3 25; Worrell's Guitar School, $1 50; Pe
ters’ Melodeon School. $1 50; Ne Plus Ultra
Glee Book, $1 50; Song Echo, containing
over 100 beautiful songs, 75c.; Peters’ Par
lor Companion, for Ante and violin, $2 00;
Peters’ Parlor Companion, for flute, violin
and piano, *3 00; Peters’New and Improved
Violin Method, 75c.; Wimmersted s Violm
Instructor, 75.; Weller’s Flute without a
Master, 75.; New-Year’s Eve, a eantana for
children, 50c.; Shining Lights, acoUecbon
of sacred songs, $2 00; Magm Circle, easy
pi XiTL PETERS, 599 Broad-
wayTN. Y. Send 30 cents for a sample copy
of Peters' Monthly, and yon will get at least
*4 worth of magic. Jnch2$ tf