Newspaper Page Text
A
TJ
The Weekly Democrat.
7XXy »*nt'Ol VrY AFFAIRS
'^XX^lTnothingnew under the
.. .intended to refer to local
A CARD
items- mtt r
. , ra i fisticuff and barlow knife
hare occurred between the
I-,k “nig<" on our streets this week.
AU ,-^ called to the"comma-
v . , ion in to-day’s issue suggesting
D ' organization in tills county of a
wxratic Club- Odr correspond-
, •. ..jrrht, and we urge it upon the
fiflt 1" ‘‘C* ?
piracy of Decatur.
EiktJON' of Officers. At the
-rular meeting of the Hook and
Ladder Company, held at their Hall
on Monday evening Jaat, the foliow-
, , naro cd officers were elected: W.
IV Wright, Foreman; R. M. John-
, . n M Assistant; J- F. Van Horn;
.J A distant; I- M. Rosenfeld,
^ lias its (irTgfu ift'Wir, Assistant
Secretary: W. Maxwell, Treasurer.
Bvthiso House.—Me learn tliat
a move has been set on foot by sev
eral gentlemen, foremost ot whom is
Mr. Stciiicngor of the 'Flint Riicr
Blares, to erect a bathing house at
sjjmc convenient place on the river,
t<> be used .exclusively by stockhold
er-!. The idea is to’ make it a sort of
limiting palace, beautifully propor
tioned and ornamented and having
jib ml it every convenience and com
fort. Almost enough stock has been
taken to insure its success. Ret ail
our -young- men aud married ones
too,. assist in the matter. It is ‘
lamlibfc enterprise, and will give to
the tainting, wearied wretch many a
went and balmy moment during the
coming summer.
Booming River.—Old Flint is
a;;iag. Those who ought to know
pronounce it higher than at any
tiam since the “Harrison Freshet.’’
Tli. eastern pier of Arnett’s bridge
1. iven way, and tliat end of the
ructurc is now under water. What
tk' cud shall be, no man knoweth.
*«!?:;: Goons—Babbit & War-
rinio.—It is with fj)hja|upe that we
call the allenlibu of the public to
the ;-.iu)ve firm; which for fair, just
hoar.rablo dealing,. and. for a
- stuck of goods and for facilities
unsurpassed to keep it so, they have
noritjjk • MrVF,.’L: Rabbit’went
K.uth'aniVselccted the stock, and no
rnm-lml kuoiVs better than lie does
vs to please the people ot Decatur
:m‘y. Accommodating and polite
th is; s.‘.rons all like to trade with
them, and without hesitation we
recommend them to our readers.
See their advertisoment.
lie's truly.
Leon De Leon.
Revival.— 1 The District Confer
ence closed its session in th'13 city on
f. .unlay night, but suclr* a spirit
ifivvisal Lad bden aroused tliat the
meetings have continued up to the
prcsoiiUUuc, and we learn will prob-
ffiiy be kept up . uutil the close of
the vseek.
Several ministers, among whom
arc Dr. Lovick Pierce, Presiding
Fl lsr- Raster, Revs. Tidings, An
thony and Thompson have remained,
and arc working faithfully and elfec
lively. Much interest is manifested
ind many liavc united themselves
the church. God speed the
work.
Piano for Sale.—Wc refer spec
il attention to the advertisement of
Messrs Ludden & Bates in another
■uluniiL The pirino Which 'they of
fer for sale .is one of the finestlhat has
ver ucuain tlie.Baiukridgosmu'ket
ml it will be sold at the lowes
V'.xihb figures. It can be seen
at the store of I. M. Rosenfeld's
wlicre it is 011 exhibition.
Go to Flint River stores for bar
gains and novelties in Spring and
Summer dress goods. A cheap
line, of black:alpjacca^ of all grades.
The best assortment of white
goods, FouIIard Japanese and other
silks printed and white piques.
Thomasville, Ga., 1
April 10th, 1872. j
Ed. Democrat, Bainbridge :
I see that the little sheet published
in your town, named the “Sun,”
does not think much of “Humpty
Dumpty.”
ricase take the affair up for me,
as I think when the press of Savan
nah. Atlanta, Charleston, Ac., have
uoticed it in favorable terms it is
nothing but right that the said edi
tor hear the opinion of some one
that is a critic, being that he has no
brains to localize any such perform
ance^ lor as I understand he is an
amateur actor, and not a pantomim-
ist. t . . r
This renowned critic would have
inserted a good notice, if I had given
him complimentary tickets; but I
failed to do so, not thinking it
worth while, as the circulation of
the “Sun” is of so little consequence.
The amount named by. the talented
Editor is forty.lour dollars—short
of the regular receipts—the amount
taken being $84. The public are the
critics in the performance, showing
the merits of the same by the ap-
p’ause bestowed on our artists. How
ever, tf.thc said, loyal---Editor would
go .to New i'ork or Boston, where 1
have been playing for the last seven
years, JL think'he ™nh| snme
newspaper office in the capacity of
printers “Devil,”—then be able to
ain admission in a theatre with an
°How £2* Z
Simon A. Wiel has all the novel
ties of the season. Ladies Dress
Goods a speciality. Gents clothing
of the latest and most elegant Btyles.
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., Ac;
As Subers has decidedly the most
attractive establishment in South
western Georgia, we expect every
body to call arid see bitri.
I Kwelipki A'Bro., besides being
two of the cleverest young jpen in
the city, have a very fine stock of
dry-goods, groceries which they are
selling at very low prices. - Call add
see them before going elsewhere. *
John I. Robison the boss carpen
ter and Qqutractor of the city informs
the public that lie is ever ready to
do more work, better and with
greater dispatch than -any other
worfcfnatt irr the city. If yon have
contracts to be let out give him the
first showing.
Let it be Recorded t—Yes, let-it
be remembered 1 that an addition to
his Iar<re stock of guns and pistols,
Jamos Watt has a supply of mechan
ics’ and planters’ tools, nails, axes,
pot-ware, etc. Also a large lot of
cotton and maniila rope. Special
attention is called to his assortment
of storehouse and other locks, pock
et and table cutlery, razors, scissors.
Guns and pistols repaired.
L£on Brothers.— 1 This trj
which was to have givenAis a'St
of performances 06 last week, was
prevented by inclement weather
from performing more than one
evening.- ' |j
“Addies Troubles” and “Humpty
Dumpty” were well rendered on
Friday evening and rcilected much
credit on the troupe. Mrsr A. Hub-
hard thq fascinating soubrette and
M ile Josephine the charming sopra
no arc both darling little girls 'and
play their parts admirably. They
both sing sweetly.
Leon Bros., Kelley, Meagher and
Scanlan all sustained themselves ad
mirably, while S. II. Hubbard
proved himself a real tramp.
in short, we have never seen a
better performance in Bainbridge.—
We commend the Leon Bros.
— -O :v —o —
Wildmmi’s Troupe.—This splcn-
id company are now pfoyirg, at^
lopocnfo Hall in this city, and 'arc-
iving “value received” to all who
invest in tickets..- - - *•'
‘ ‘Paris in 1 he days of the Com
mune,” “La Chalet,” “The Happy
Pail - ,” “Wonderful Woman,” “Love
in Humble Life" and “The Rival
Yi tisans,” have all, been rondcrod
this week, and those whb have at
tended Lhc performance express per
fect satisfaction.
Clara Wildinan is the “apple of
our eye” and is one of the best per
formers and sweetest singers we
have ever had cn our boards.
In addition tc the excellent per
formances of this troupe, wc have
observed that the prizes which they
give away each evening arc -worth
nearly as much as the money they
make.
They are good solid presents,’ and
no mistake.
For want of space In this issue we
are precluded from a lengthy notice,
lext week however, we'will notice
fully, and give names of happy re
cipients of prizes Ac..
In the mean time let every body
and every body’s folks go to see
Wildihan. . *
■ smith in Decatur county, is always
glad to see those 5 having work in
that line at his new shop at the cor
ner of Water and West streets. He
docsjirlMti&jds ofgcorfclafcatly quickly,
and at- rea&onpsfrlTrates.
Fine selection lakes’. Furs and
Muffs. Latest styles. Just received
and for sale by
A. T. Reid A Co.
25 Cans A. No. 1 butter 5 lbs cans
just received and for sale by
A, T. Reid A "Co.
Fresh Garden Seed. —Messrs, Batts
& Peabody have just received a very
large assortment of best Garden Seed
trom the best producers in the land
We never saw a better lot of seed id onr
life. Just go down to their well-known
and popular drug store, arid examine
them, for now is the time to begin to
prepare your garden.
second day—Friday, syn.
FORENOON. SESSION,
Uiuu Water.—We are told that
the lawyers of this place who atten-
d-.'il court in Miller county this week,
‘ ia, ‘ ^0 swim something more than
' ia:t tile way, 17 of them were, drbwn-
Good. - . v V
Riveu Ne.voj'—Ctcamer Farley, up
° a Monday ex route from Apalachi-
to Columbus. Julia ;St. Clair
li l'on Tuesday night,: en .route trom
'•"•aahus to Apalachicola. Both
^fo heavy cargoes.
Mmo statistical genius has dis-
foiorc: 1 that there was mere than
;l bt jO 00 worth of provisions
jirovender stolen by Bainbridge
from countrymen leaving their
^nioi the streets, in the rear
last pjut.
R 0 arc c! the opiuioa that the in
crease this year will be at least hall’
a million.
-Otji of April.—Preparations,
c for the usual sad ceremon-
Cs aUU ‘* bay, are befog made. '
Gov. Jenkins’ Letter.—The whole
of our outside this week is devoted
to the letter of Ex-Governor C. J.
Jenkins to Governor Smith. The
document is able and high-toned,
breathing out the true spirit of
statesmanship and patriotism. No
comment is necessary- from us—the
letter will speak for itself, and must
inspire all,; as it has us, with greater
love for the pure and veteran old
statesman who wrote it.
A fall line of ladies lawn and linen
suits, hankerchicts, hosiery, corsets,
trimmings, ribbons, napkins, towels,
Ac., opening at Steininger A En
gels Flint River stores.
Young gent* : *da jfoiTwant to-.: s^fc
something that will make^Djfoiir
moiiths water ?” If you do,-go to
Nod Gainey A Co’s clothing store
and examine thosajpeautiful. Spring
Cassrmers. Thcy afe 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 wifh a fricnd' the
other day,'and srieff a dinner . wc
never partook cf before. We did
not know tire- Bainbridge 'Market
could afford so many niccities as we
saw on that tabic, but when cur
host iafoVfried us that he patron-
cd Ehrlich, ail was. explained. Let
everybody patronizeAthriich.
vx «. > ... . —^
Cohen has ai very full stqck
of Groceries osL;y goods. If you
want your tables laden with the
good, things of earth he ; is^.the< very
man to buy them of. Go and see
for yourselves.
Jake Born, that prince ot good
fallows, who will do anything on
dnrth to -riceoniniodnte Lis custom
ers, now offers the most superb
stuck of harness, saddles, bri
leathers, 8hoe--find:iTg3 ; beltings, Ac,,
to be found in the State,- all of which
he sells at alarmingly low rates. Al
though he has a psrfoctbrush of or-
dci sC lie always manages to supply
a few more. Go and sec him.
Morgan A Harrell have the neat
est anil prettiest Drug Store in
town, and they keep it supplied with
everything imag'uabla in Ih-Vy.linc cf
trade. Call'and See them'and ‘j-pu
bet’ you'd 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-
liaiL ‘ ‘PlcaSe’ your Bofior; ,! said the
man, “I was just trying to get a
good one.” Some people have tried
as often to gilt ft good cooking stove,
and have only been successful when
they purchased the celebrated Mon
umental Cooking Stove.: For -sale
by E.‘ Johnson.’ >
Nor Quite. ^I learn that some
busy-body hits 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. Ji. Battle.
Dentist.
Dick McGoldrick is no lawyer,
neither is he a doctor—but he-is the
best blacksmith in town. Plantation
work he makes a specialty. He can
be found at-the shop on the corner
of Water arid West streets. AJ1
work warranted.
^’XmJsion lor ^t AT ,T,. ,;i
<M»rshall sudd
GREAT SUCCESS OF THE STAR
COMEDY fcGS^ANY
- ' AND ' '
a^SILYER GIFT TROUPE!-^
CLARA. Y.HLDMAN IN NEW
SONGS'AND CHARACTERS. ~
^flfen’dNANriE "OF^
f'-BACH-feoHT. ;
NEW PLAYS, NEW SOITGS!
~ 'J i P / . 1 ‘j-
1 ^ • f t .* 4 i ' • J j{ : ■ - f -. J
Costly and? ^ituaWe ’ prosentg
given away nightly/' Call at "f.; M.’
Rosenfeld’s for Reserved Seats and
look, at the -display of gifts. - -.
General admission, 50cts.; front
reserved seats, Tacts! _ Good order.
THE BAINBRIDGE DISTRICT
CONFERENCE.
rrrrvi . —7 - - j
FIRST DAY’S PROCEEDINGS.
A CARD.
The patrons of the Bainbridge
Male and Female Institute will
please remember that ;quy rates afj S ia
Tuition were reduced for the sake of
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
All those who withhold our dues
till the close of the Term will be
Dr. J. D. Hoyl A Bro. have in
store the most complete- assortment
of Lamps and Lamp Fixtures ever
-brought, to this market. ..pure drugs,
close attention to busings ami the
liberality of the proprietors have
given this house the enviable repu
tation of having the best drug es
tablishment in "Southwestern Geor-
VIOX.IV STRINGS, ETC
Go to W. C. Sabers’ 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
charged according to the old bates, i strings complete
t- rnirrar, t i Accordeons at $2 00, and all other
ALLEN & L RITLIUL j Musical i ns t ru ments in proportion to
• ’* " * n * j quality,, etc. All who wish to ‘ ’soothe
*Go to the Flint Eivcr stores if you the savage breast "icall.. qpoundr and
want a neat and handsome spring equip yourselves. tf
or summer suit, shoes or boots,
gents furnishing goods of every des
cription.
20 Boxes cheese just received and
for sale by A. T. Reid A Co
FORENOON SESSION.
The Seventh Annual Session of
the Bainbridge District Conference
met at 1C a. m. tc day, April 4th,
Bishop Pierce, p'rcsTding.
’ Upon motion cf Fro. Lester, .Rev.
J«..,F. Mixon r was eloetpd Secretary,
arid J. W. Eierce'Assistant Secreta
ry- ./
Exercises opened with- reading
scriptures, singing, and prayer by
Bishop Pierce.
NameUcfdelegates from the sever-
J pastoral charges befog called, the
following responded: >’ ’ ft
Bainbridge—Rev. Walter.. Knox,
Pastor; J. ,P. Dickenson, Hr G.
Crawford alternate for J. 0. Ruth
erford.
Thomasv‘dle-^-Rev. It. B. Lester,
iff B., Joseph F. Smith.
Duncanville—Rev. Vdm. Peck,
Pastor, V/m. Hays, Emory Stringer,
E. Merit! and D. D. Hall.
Colquitt—Rev. Wm. Lane, Paster
Dr. Wyatt McLane, Miller,-Rc
John M. Potter.
Camilla—Rev. J. F. * Ainswdrth,
istor, J. W. Pfdree. ■ -' ' 1 ''
Cairo—Rev. P; C. Harris, Pastor,
Geo. G.-Wight, Trios. Odum, Thqs.
Ballard, Trios. Brown, and J. C.
Rawls.
Crocverville—Rev. R. A. Hcw-
ren, Pastor, Hunter McKinnon, and
Joint- McKiiaion.:. ,,
Morgan —Rev. J. B. Maulden,
S. Pendrva ’ T " '
Decatur—Rev. J. F: Mixon, Pas
tor, Rev. Wm. Rogers, C. J. Mun-
nerlyn, Rev. S. S. Dixon.
Trinity—Rev. G. C. Thompson
Sr H. Dickenson, Geo. W. Funder-
buck, J. C. Patterson.
Albany and Mission—Rev. Willis
M. Russell
Upon motion, Conference adopted
for the hours ot meeting 9 a., m. 2
p. m. Adjournment 11 a. m.—in
the afternoon to be governed by cir
cumstances.
The hour of 11 having arrived,
the meeting adjourned to hear the
interesting introductory sermon by
Rev. Walter Konx.——
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Conference met at 3 p.m., open
er exercises conducted by Rev.
Wm. Peck. ’-
Some brief remarks were made
by Bishop Pierce, explanatory as to
the object of District Conferences.
A call was made of the list of ap
pointments, and the representatives
present answered to their names.
The reports of the different pas
tors and delegates were made, and
when the entire list was gone throgh
with, Conference adjourned with the
benediction by the Bishop, In the
evening at 8 o'clock, a highly inter
esting sermon was preached by. the
Bishop, who without doubt is one of
the ablest divines in the Dnited
States'. ' :
Conference met at the appointed'
hotfr, Bishop PierCe in the chair.'
•The opening exercises were conduc
ted by Rev. Samuel Anthony. Min
utes read and adopted.
Rev. W. M. nays, pastor at Fort
Gaines, and R. J. Corley, at Albany,
were reported present, also the fol
lowing delegates from Decatur:
Thos. J. Jeter, Jos. Averitt, Rev.
I. A. Towers, and Wm. Davis, al
ternate for Thos. M. Allen.
Colquitt—Dr. B. J. Head.
Cairo—Peter Yanlandigham, al
ternate for Wni v Chester.
Grooverville—Isaac Jordan.
Thomasville—R. H. Hardaway,
tnlhe ftbs§jice.<pf Revy C. p. Jew
ett, wfioyvaa defined at home on
aftcountuf ill health, Thoffia$tilld:
was represciiled in the call of charg
es by R. H. Hardaway and Jos.
Smith.
Bishop Pierce made a few remarks,
calling the at^pnj^pn of the. Confer
ence to the faettftat there ^appears,
from reports of some having Char
ges, to be much ground for mission
and operations within the bounds of
the Dirtrict, and invoking the atten-
tiob and-ussistance offo Hie Confer
ence in devising and getting in .im
mediate operation measures for sup
plying such destitute places with
the preaching of the gospel. ^
.RfeV. Waltfe# Knox introduced the
following:
Whereas, Reports from various
parts of the Bainbridge District,
show -that-there kt-much land to- be
possessed in neighborhoods where
the ever blessed gospel of the Love
of God is not preached; be it there
fore/-
Resolved, that as a District
Conference we earnestly recommend
the minis ter sfoontigous tojthese un
occupied sections, as much as in
them lie3, witli^the'aid of the’ local
brethren, to seek to preach and es
tdbtish "churches in the destitute
neighborhoods. . • -I; ;
Visiting brethren ^present, Revs.
lit. 1 .o. - V. v * x . .LUfocan, G. U •
Clark,.JjBy ' Payn^
andS. C. Sweet. Rev. Partridge,
F!briua_Ccnforcuce.
’Thclibni’ cril'o'dock liavfhg ar
rived, Conference aujourued to'hear
sermon by that venerable veteran
the service 0$the' Lord Rov. Dr
Lovick Pieree.'
- . AFTERNOON SESSION.
-Opening exercises conducted by.
. S. Sweet. The. question sprung
y the resolution of Ilev. Walter
Knox in the forenoon session, was
brought hipfond discussed at some
r.gth by Judge Allen, Rev. W_ M.
Hays and G. C. Clark. All concur-
i’ing in Abe opinion that the destitu
tion cpnfeinplateil is not so great as
is supposed, and that such is the
geography of the country where
tffis 'destiWifl(5h Ts suppdsed to exifef;
and such the scarcity and scattered
condition of the population, it would
be inadvisable if not entirely imprac
ticable, to establish any, regular -sep
arate charge in itliese places; but
that preachers upon contigous works
might and fought—when they can
without neglect of their regular
work—to preach and establish
churches in these places. After
some discussion by Brothers How-
ren and Ainsworth, the resolution
Was put to vote and passed.
The resolution introduced by Rev.'
Walteu’Enoswind 'passed, Resol
ved, That this District Conference
recommend the brethren and friends
of Fish Pond church, Camilla Circuit,
do unite and build a house of wor
ship outlie ridge ftear MeElveenville.
! TTjfrofc afonebtion arising as to the
propriety of multiplying church or
ganisations, Dr. Pierce made a few
pertinent and forcible remarks in
the negative.
Upon motion of Bro. Knox, the
election of Delegates to the Annual
Conformfea.was made first in csdqe
Qf business for to-morrow morning.
Conference then adjourned with
beriedictidnr
- .Weseas, In the estimation of this
Conference the publication-of the in
troductory sermon delivered to this
body.by Rev! Walter Knox, would
be conducive to the interest of* the
church, therefore be it,
Resolved, that Bro. Knox be re
quested to furnish a copy of it to
the Southern Christian Advocate
for publication. ' ' *
Election for delegates to Annual
Conference was held with the follow
ing result:
Delegates elect, Rev. M. C. Smith,
C. J. Munnerlyn, R. Jones, W. H.
Graham.
Alternates, Rev. Jordcn McCul-
lers, Geo. Wight, Judge Allen and
J. S. Moormon.
Rev. Mr.. Martin, of the South
Carolina Conference, was introduced
and made a few remarks. R. M.
Tydifigs, of the Florida Conference,
was introduced, Rev. J. B. McGhee,
President Andrew Female College,
was introduced and addi’esscd the
Conference in regard to the interest
of the institution. .
Conference adjourned' to hear a
sermon from Rev. S. Anthony,
Agent Orphan’s Home, South Geor-
geia Conference.
FOURTH DAY—SUNDAY, 7TH.
There was no business transacted
to-day. At 9 o’clock Love Feast
was held, and at 11 o’clock Rev. Dr.
Lovick Picrco entered the pulpit and
preached one of the best sermons to
which we ever had the good fortune
to listen. In the evening the Bishop
occupied the pulpit.
j p Mixon, Secretary.
On account of unexpected ^adver
tisements which came in as we were
getting ready for press, three col
umns of reading matter have been
crowded oatiof to-day’g issue.
„The negro Masons of Americas
celebrated the anniversary of the
death of Abraham Lincoln on the
3rd. The Republican tells these
patriots that Abe’s death took place
on the 15th, and they have now the
trouble of doing it all over again.
■'?One hundred amj-forty white shad
were .iJftptpCgd at Bowen’s Mills in
Pulaski county, recently, in three
hours.
NOTICE.
Thin is to forewarn oil parties not lo sl-
tow Mrs. llatue U. Reid, who has left my
bed and board, to contract any debts on tny
acconnt, as I shall iu jio eifse be responsi
ble for them
■ ‘ A. T. Reid.
Bui bridge, Ga., April 11th, 1S72.
Trip AY, 6TH.
irsfiant to ad-
THIRD DAY—SAJ
/Conference met pu:
jourmnent.
R. B. Lester, P. E., in the chair.
Opening services conducted by Rev.
Wm. Martin, of South Carolina Con
ference. Minutes of yesterday’s
session read and adopted.
The buspess- in order being the
electibf/of delegates to* Annual Con
ference, upon motfon the following
conuniJUA&.was appointed to make
nominations:
Dr. B. J. Head, Joseph Smith
ImdjS. Dlc&i^scji. { i
« Bishop Pierce? took the chair.
The following resolution intro
duced by ft J. Munnerlyu, - was
unaoimousTy passed.
Fossessing powerful invigorating
PR0PERTIES2-A PLEASANT DRINK.
These Bitterv^sS-poeitively inraluahio ta
ALLSKIN DISEASES^ ERUPTIONS
tfChey purify the system* sad will euro
DYSPEPSIA GENERAL DEBILITY.
Bemittent and Intermittent Fever*,
NERVOUS 01SEASES.LIVER COMPLAINT
and are a preventivo of Chill* anil Fever.
HI SEASESOFTHE KIDNEYS-BLADDER
AU yield to their powerful efficacy.
1RECOOO FORTHE MENTAL ORGANIZATION.
Are an antidote to change of Water and Diet.
THEY WILL RESTORE YOUTHFUL yiCOR
to the wasted frame, and correct all
IR'RECULARITY OFTHE EFOWELS.
Wm save days of suffering to the sick, and
CURES NEVER WELLPEOPLE
The grand Panacea for oil the ills of life.
TFLYvQNE BOTTLE
bitters,
&OIA5T
rmv.
S3
AND
ac W.
-J V
3S
PHYSICIAIS TBEB\
CBIBE H 0
%
as
JP^”Fcr sale, by (he Case or Bottle,-by
BALB1T <fc WARFIELD. Bainbridge, Ga.
^^GENTS WANTED.—Agents make more
money at work for ns than at anything
else. Business light and permanent. Par-
’ticularH free. G. Stinson-ft Go., Pine Art
Publishers, Portland, Maine.
mum tiisii
BOOKS,
HAILES, POST-P.UB, Oflf RECIEPT
OF HARKED PRICE.
Peters’ Electic Piano School (100th edition)
$3 25; Worrall’s Guitar School, SI 50; Pe-
■teff*’ Melodeon Schoek $1 50: Ne Fins Ultra
’ Glee 3ook, 51 50; $ong Echo, containing
over 100 beautiful* Bohgs, 75c. ; Peters’ Par-
lor Companion, for flute and violin, $2 00,
Peters’ Parlor Companion, for flute, violin
*nd#iftno, $3 00; Peters'New and Improved
Violin Method, 75c.; Wimmersfed s Violin
Instructor, 75.; WffUer’s Flute without a
ilaster, 75.; New-Year’s Eve, a cantana for
children. 50c.; -Shining Light* a eoflection
^fsafred songs, $2-00; Mlgio Circle, easy
riiant) musie, S2 00. • _’ _’
f^fAddress J. L. PETERS, o99 Broad-
way/N. Y. Send 30 cents for a sample copy
of petard ifcnihly, ar»I Jou Viri Rt least
$1 worth of music. mch28 tf
Sscac