Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE VOLUME I. BAINB RIDGE, GEORGIA, THIjRSDAt, JUNE 13, 1872. NUMBER 63 The Weekly Demtmt, PUBLISHED THURSDAY JIOR^HO. etsbt SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: One &P7 one - vear - * * $ 3 00 One Copy six months - : 1 50 Reitdltti Matte* #« Every Page. hair—at least, a Very feW hairs re •cently caused a man in England to lose his life upon the scaffold. A doctor, who wa3 somewhat of an en thusiast on the subject of the micro scope, had made a special study of all kiuds oi capillary integuments, and at length made bold to announce that upon the inspection of a tuft be could tell from what animal it was taken, and from what part of the an imal. Not long ago he received a number of hairs, which he was re quested to examine. He did so, and the result of his inspection was a re port that they were from a human eyebrow, and that they had suffered contusion. Soon after he was re quired lo,attend the trial of a man who was accused nnurder. The victim tad been killed by a heavy Plow upon the eyebrow by a blunt (instrument, #nd sthere had been ‘found in the possession of the pris oner a hammer to which there clung the hairs which the doctor had cx- jtijiined under the microscope, Upon his testimony the man was convic ted, fonrriug t motable instance of. science assisting justice. Rut one of the jurors, 'though agreeing in the verdict, was haunted by doubts to the reliability of the process by w hich It wes reached. To test the doetor>skiIl, he called on him to- nlay with a look Of hair, -an5 asked the scientist's qjj«»K»-as $o f ke orig- nnal wearer. The dotiwr Rod af- ner u brief inspection, that it had been taken from (the back Of a Nor way ra't. A nd such 'Wits the fact ‘Probably there are Tew ladies • who ■would nave to-submit -their supple- sneutary locks to the examination of 6his unpleasantly accurate micrbsco- 8»St. for re-ele;' :0U > we undertake, to vin dicate hi- Presidency, and adopt in all thirtf-' t l je insulting, incapable, aid-de^infdsh dictatorship wfiicli he 'h8-- inaugurated^ Presenting his na® e ) wc v oucb for liis fitness, not only itufrigitial nature, but in experience of civil life, in aptitude for efil dutites* in knowiedgcDf re publican Institutions and elevation of purpose; and we -must be neady to defend openly what he has openly done. Can Republicans do this this tbiDg ? Let it be said that he fe not only the greatest nepotist (frcialituitlal Erldenfce—The Value hr a Lo€k Of Hair. *Therc are more applications than one for the familiar metaphor about a human life hpoging °‘ l d single i imon „ p^eaiilerrts, but greater than Snmncr on Grant as a Presifleu- nal Candidate. Wo have immensely enjoyed the Sate speech of Sumner jn the^Senate, •whereof Grant was the subject. It is n schorcliing document, indeed, and the gift taker, if he has any sen sibility at all—which we very much •ddlbt—muA writhe under Such a down-pour of vitriolic rhetoric. As a specimen of the flood, which tor ifo«r longfrotirs was ponreA sapen the Presidential head, we quote Sum- tier's summing .op of Grant’s qualifi cations as a Presidential candidate. Me said: THE -PRES1DEXT AS CANDIDATE. Looking at his daily life as it be comes known through the press or conversation, his chief employment seems the d/speasation of patronage, -iiuless society is an empksj twcnt. For Gits he is visited by Senators ,md Representatives bringing dis ant constituents. The Executive Mansion has become that famous treasury trough, described so well by an early Congressional orator: “Such running, such jostling, such wrigling, such clambering over one another's backs, such squealing because the tub is so narrow and the company is so crowded. "-^Speech of Josiah Quincy, January 20, 1811, Annals of Congress, page 851. To sit behind is the Presidential rupation, watching and feeding 'he animals. If this were an amuse- ri^atonly, it might be pardoned; P" ®ust be seen in a more seri- r U5 %bu Some nations are gov*- by the sword; in other words, '■'entral force commanding obedi- Our President governs by s; in other words, by the ap- “g power, being a central ny which lie coerces obedience 'is personal will. # Let a Senator w Representative hesitate in the support of his autocracy, or doubt if c Inct 'its a second term, and forth with some distant consul or postmas- l cr ’ Ilead Centre" makes himself e t to the most distant ciicumfer- en w. Can such tyranny, where the tnditary spirit of our President finds » congenial field, be permitted to endure? la adopting him as a candidate all others together; ftnd what Re publican can reply? Let it. bp said that he is not Only the- greatest gift- taker among Presidents, but the only one who fepaid his patrons, at the public expense; and what Re publican can reply ? Let it be. said that he lias openly violated the Con stitution and International Law, in the prosecution of a frfetchbd con trivance against tuc pedee of Santo Domingo, and what Republican can reply ? Let it be said that wielding the power of the Great Republic he has insulted the Black Republic with a menace of war, involving in dignity to the African nice, and what Republican can reply ? And let it be added that unconscious of all this misrule, he quarrels without cause, eveu with political suppor ters, and on such a scale as to be come the greatest presidential quar reler of our history, quarrelling more than all other Presidents together, and what Republican can reply ? It will not be enough to say that he was triumphant in war, as Seipio, the victor of Hannibal, reminded the Roman ■people'that on-tbis day he red Zama. Others-have been ant in waritrki failed in civ il life, as Marlborough, whose hero ic victories seemed unaccountable in the frivolity, the ignorant, and the heartlessncss of his pretended states manship. To W-asbington was avtaitfuil (.Hill lUiUSt tiltrufco, in war, first in peace, fcnd'first in the’ hearts of bis countrymen.” Of our President it will he Said willingly, “first in war,” but the candid histo rian will add, ‘“first in nepotism, first w gift-taking repaid by-* official liaTronagc, SrSt in T’resylcn'tial j)re- tensions, and first in quarrels with his countrymen.* How sweet this nvesip "to Southern ears! It looks, now, as -if wc shall yet have the satisfaction of Seeing these*chiefs of our oppressors rend themselves and die before our eyes. They ha’ve ’heretofore joined forces in hunting us down, but now they are tearing ?.'te?.=cfc other's throats. If Grant triumphs, Sumner’s place in the Senate, whence he has voided his noisome venom upon the South, will know him no jnore after a brief season. If Sntnwer triumps, Grant will be driven from poWeT, and with him will depart the infamous gflDg who sumwwd and control him to our daily hurt. Terminate as it may. the South must gain by the conflict, and therefore, she joyfully opens wide her ears to drink in the melody of this tnsefiil discords No, Never! Editor filter County Star : We hear almost every day our citizens discussing the "merits of Horace Greeley, who may at no great distant day be vested with the Chief Executive Authority of this* Government. And however so in consistent it may appear, yet it is true that some of our most influential men—those who have always sub scribed strictly to the Democratic principles, and who have always ad hered with unshaken confidence and with the most unsullied integrity to those principles—are ready to des pond. And now, at the dawn of day, when a great political victory is Within their grasp; when there is nothing remaining for them to do to crown their past eflbrts With succes; but to yield to the dictates of their conscience undisguised, and throwing all motives of policy aside, press forward with find and Unfaltering determination in the discharge of their duty as Democrats—ai'e ready to cry out-, “we ‘are too weak; we are unable to cope with our adver saries;” and consequently they will assist them in completely overthrow ing and breaking down all those » principles and institutions for which we have so long been laboring to establish. They seem to be drilling not. only to sacrifice every principle of right; justice and honor, but to surrender their ‘very existence, -socially and politically. And to whom ? To their enemies! To a horde, of the most ravaging thieves, robbefs And vil- lidns that were evet let loose upon a defenceless people; and to the most oppressive and unrelenting tyrants that ever swayed the sceptre over a civilized nation. These are the men who iiave woven a snare at the Cin cinnati Convention by which they expect to entrap the Democratic party. . . Such" men as Gre^r cT3%ot St all concern us. They do not deserve the respect of any man who is at heart a friend to the elements of Democracy;, nor iiis" support under any promise or consideration What ever. We should take no Interest in them, nor their deeds: except in de tecting their deep-rooted schemes, laid for our destruction. They are the avowed encmips of all our social and political interests. They deny to us’ the rights and privileges of citizens of the govern ment. They spurned the Democracy from the Cihciimati Convention, as unwbrthy Dl their association. And noW UrC we so lost to every s'ehse of honor and dignity as to accept their nominee as the man bf our choice ? Are ivb so degraded Jiiat, after hav ing been kicked oht bf the hohse as filthy .wretches, We*will crawl back upon our knees and ask them to for give us for polluting their company with onr presence? Is this, the spirit that pervades the Democratic f ahks ? Heaven forbid it! Horace Gr.eeley threatens to fall back to the support of General Grant'if the Democrats make a stand in the present, political campaign, thinking thereby to drive us to his support—to force us into measures at the thought of which our hearts sicken. Then, where is the line of distinc tion 'between the two parties, and where is ’the evidence of his actual. , iiifiucii, illeiu is none, fib only seeks i^Sce,. and if he cannoi obtain the presidential chair, he in tends riiat ft shallTomato, just where it is. So it we cajinot Change- it to our satisfaction, for 'heaven's Sake- let as assist no one else, Who Lehrs for us such «nLownded hatred as does Horace Greeley. He bUsalWays been an uncompromising enemy to the .principles o? Democracy; and the so-called “reform” fe Indeed a cunningly devised 'Scheme of Which he is tire founder-. Not being Content; with crushing ns; grinding Us into the very dust of humiliation; hfe seeks through this means to force Us With our own hands to extinguish Die last ray of hope that is left us; to oblite rate the last trace of honor in out national Character, Und seal forever our destruction and degradation. It is said that wa cannot elect a Democratic nominee^" hnd. although this is a groundless presumption, admit it to be true, and is there any reason Why we should yield without a struggle ? Does it bespeak a spirit cf-honor in Us, when we see a proba bility ofoUr defeat to join our ene mies and assist them in dragging into disgrace our neighbors, 'our friends,- our families and ourselves; and tearing forever from us all the honor we cherish; aud sacred ties that bind us to o'Ur native land ?-*- Shall/we yield implicit and unquali fled obedience to a- people whose every principle and desire is antag onistic to oUr interest, and W’fro are striving through every conceivable means to sink and crtish us into ob livion ? Will we stand in quiet sub mission and Suffer ourselves bound in fetters, when it is within our power to resist successfully eVery 6uch attempt? And when we aie bound hand and foot, oppose those who would attempt our liberation; tell them we are content with our situation, and applaud the . acts of those who placed us in onr condi- tioti ? But why can we not elect a Dem ocratic President ? Although Gree ley threatens to support Gen. GraHl under certain conditions, he will never "do it. He deserted Grant’s party and established another, for tbe purpose of getting office; and since he has been nominated at Cin cinnati, he will never yield to any other. Neither will Gen. Grant; por his present party follow him. So they are divided, and forever will remain so. And wha£ is surer.than a Democratic success,, if they will only devote themselves earnestly to the support of their ]$rftieiples-, and not suffer themselves to be decoyed .eff by-Grefeley’s policy schemes. Ottljr a Rafctf. XO A UTILE OXE JUST A WEEK OLD. . Only a baby, ’Thout any hair ’Cept just a little '. Fuz here and them Only a baby, . Name you hav* nmn Barefooted and dimpled. Sweet little on Only , What lire you good for, Only to squall t Only a baby, Just a week old— What are.you here for, Toil little sbold ? bast’s BZt-LT. Only a baby! ' . W hut should I be ? • Lots o' big folks Been little like Hie: Ain’t dot ar.y hair ! . Es I hpye, too, . S’pos’n I hadn’t, Dess it tood grow. Not ahy teeth— Wouldn't have one; Don’t dit iny pinner, Gnawin’ a bone. What am I here for? ’At’s pretty mean; Who’s dot a bethja right, ’T ever you’ve seen ? Whet’m I dood for, Did you fay ? Eber so many tings, Ebery-day. . . ’Tdurse I squall sometimes, Zey dassant spant me Sometimes I bawl; • 'Tans I’m bo small. . bnly a baby! ' . : • • 'Es, sir, ’at’s so; ’N if you bnly could • You'd be- one,' too. ’At’s all I’ve tb tttjrl You’re most too old; ' Dess I’ll dit into bed, Toes dittidT tol'h • A Sail Story. Tue Slander ox Ex-President Jotik 1 son and Mrs. Harouj—How it Started and its Terrible Results —A Shocking Tbaukdy. From the Kuoxvilla Chronicle (Radical,25th ...About tbe last of April tlib detailed circumstances of a j>aSe Slander, based on occurrences sfii<rT5Ti'5vc laaLu pin.... in Greenville, reached the Chronici repoter, ail-1 und-r cireamsianc'es that indicated that they at le»9t had feoiiie foundation. Desiring to act with proper care and judgment before giving tbe rumors publicity, we telegraphed to Thsponsible citizens of Greeovilfo as td the tfbth of tbe stories. They prompt ly answered by telegraph that the c’nyges wore false. Subsequently 'the storY Teachefl US again with full circhfu- siaiiceR, and in order to ascertain the real trntb, ofie ot the editors of the Chronicle went to Greenville to make an I'ovestigaiion -of the case. The'false rumors . As the na'fnes Of the parties and the charges in an exaggerated form havd been made public, we propose noW to give tire result, of ohr investigation. The card p-ubltshe'd iu Vesterday’s Chronicle elfme to Os ioO lkte on Tburs- dav night to enable Us to feend this giiiteraent forth with it, as w6 tehould have done had the ^Arties interested in Greenville sent us a copy of the caid referred to-, in proper time. The story originally started was .that Mrs. Harold and ex-President Johnson had ha'd improper intercourse witb each other for some time. The story ran that these meetings took place in Mr. Johnson's library, which is next door to Mr. Harold’s h'oawe,ind that tbn liasoh Was discovered by Mr. H. meeiihjfhis Wife late At night feoiti- ing froto the Iibt-aty. With a blanket sliawl thrown'over her head; The sto ry ran that Mr. Harold had shsptected tiie intimacy, and on the night refer red to bad watched' his wife nb'd caught her on the street disguised as lefcrred to. lie waB said to have bai ted her; asked her who she was, pul led thO sbaWl from her face, but that she had avoided him and gone irouDd behind the house, hoping to enter by the back door unobseiVed; Her hus band, Lowever, anticipated her, went to the backdoor, and there foupd biB suspicions eonfirnied. The report was lhat they had high words, -and that their quarrel had been qVerheard. This waB substantially tbe slory as it riginally came out in Gree-'Vilie. "We in ay be mistaken as to sotoe of the de- tailsi bttt we have given the knain facts as we heard them. Tbe state ments were talse in every respect. HOW THE BEAL TROUBLE BEGAN. But the facts that brought about the suicide aie substantially •• follows: dn ohe Of the last Snhdays in April, some misebief-breeder dropped ah an- oymou9 note to Mr. Harold, through postoifice; int'toating to him that *h improper intimacy exifted between his wife and Mr; Johnson. Mr. Har old atid Mr. Johnson had beeh person al and-Wann'friends for thirty yews. Their families had be**u intimate for most of that period. Mr; Harold had lived happily with his trife for hear forty yean. She had bis entire coi>- dence and deep love. For thirty years she had been an active, exemplary and most consistent member of tbe Presby terian church. As soon as he read the letter be went promptly to her, showed it to her hud assured her Le did not believe a wbid of it. Mrs. Harold read.the letter; and was so in dignant that she could hardly restrain bereself. At Ohs time in the evening she was found almost crazy witb ex'* citement, with a giiu in her hand, and declaring she intended to shoot her traducers; So eitited did she become that she altlloSt lost her reason. She repeatedly assured her husband of her innocence. Bat the idle gossips who infest Greenville and other places took up the scandal and talked about it constantly. In a hundred different ways was it presented. So positively was it asserted, that some few, always ready to believe ill of their belters; believed it. Mrs. Harold seemed borne down by tbeserrepetitions of theacan- dal.- About ibis time her only son, a lichtenant in the United States army, a yodng man Of high character and excellent traits; bathe home bn leave of absence; It was thought best to keep him ignorant of the slander; as it would only make his visit unhappy. A feW days ifter his return, word came, to Mrs. Harold that her mother was dangerously ill. It was determined that Mrs. Harold should go to the.sick bed in Rhea county, rather than visit her sister living witb her, as the visit would take her from the scandal aud give her rest; .Her son accompanied Jier. the suicide. • They reached' the mother’s house after a short trip^during which Mrs. Harold seemed very Respondent. Rut her son; still ignorant of the slanders; attributed this to her mother’s condi tion; " , When tb^y reached tirs. -Reiskell’s (her mother's name)she was found to be some better. On the sebond morn 1 ing after reaching thele, MrS; Rarbld arose earlier than usual, we«t to her' mother's room to attend to b?r, a«R tn% „ wno from uer Son 8 satebe. his small pistol. Her mother »!>* « a9 S* llm g {<>r llim - Taking the pistol; Mis; Harold went out Some distance from the hohse into a thibk5t,ftnd there shot herself through ib’e ‘.left breast, Sbd through the heart. Three shots were heard, the a'arm was gi ven, and soon after 6he was found in a dying condition-. It was supposed the fiist shot wks fatal, as it del fire to her Clothing which ft ere bnrning'wben Toiih'd. Site %as Catried to the bobse but diet! before She reach ed it-, bever Uttering A frord; Her re mains were taken home for interment; The suicide"foilCwIngSo clos'e Another^ excitement, threvV.Mr. Rkfold, at in valid, into a dangerous Slate, fronj which be has hardly yet recovered-. 'what is thought of it. Mr. Harold, who is a quiet man of few words, fears n’dw that, though he assured her roofe than Cnee of his con fidence iia her, She bad some feats that he and others did not entirely believe her innocent, and that it Weigh ed 80 heavily on her as td Ubbalance her min’d, Her son never henW of the catisS ttl his tnDther’s taking her life uotil the Rev. S. V. McCorkle at the. funeral sermon Very jnstiy and properly referred in SeVert lahgh*$e to the terrible lesson the event afforded tbe idle 'slanderers who had brought aboUt the trCvble; / We foubd all of tbe gCod citifcetih of Gr'eeneville, irrespective of religioh or politics; denoucing the slahder as false. Mr, JohnioC declared the lady never had teen in his library. He said she had been a friend of Mrs. Johnson for half a life tinre, but lhat be bad not spoken to her for a week before or at tbe time of the alleged visit to his libra- - , A citizen of Greenville, esteemed for his veracity, showed ub a pair of pants Mrs. Harold had made about the time of the scandal. She had made them for a tailor vfho occupies Johnson’s old shop nett door to tbe library, hnd second from Mrs Harold’s. It bad beeii heefeess&ry while making these for Mrs; Harold to go several times tb the shop; ind thus passing back afad forth by Johnson’s library, is supposed to have been need as some foundation for the story; As said before, Mrs. Harrold waa an exemplary Christian woman ot high character, Universally esteelfied for many noble qualities, ai-defatly attach ed to her husband and children; and a lady of great eilergy and noble heart. She was literally broken down by these false scandals, and in an hour of mefat- =•1 derangement, with a burning fcon- 8cibu‘nes« of innocence, and without power to reaist the temptation, sbe took her own life. Tbe family hath the deepest Sympathy of all the cbdd people of Green Ville;. and tbe satisfac tion of knowing th&t nb one who knows them Or hrhose good Opinion they care for believes the scipdah The author of the slanders) we un derstand, bas fled. If eVeir fbflad he and those who have encouraged and aidedhim should be pUnishep-. We have thus giVen the e’attdbr ahd the fact8 to the end that tne Story might be arrested. A general denial ought to be enough, bat a denial in de tail, and circutUstanceS refuting the slanders, can do harm. These are our motives for’again referring to tbe unfortunate affair. mm * m A Salaried MaS.-^-CoI. Thomas A. Scott’s salaries as President of the twenty-six railroads are said to amotint, altogether; to $178;000 .per annum. He catl’t take (thy niore just now, as the doctors have order ed him to rest and refresh himself. The New York World says the Greeley meeting at the Cooper Insti tute t>H Moliday bight could hardly be termed an enthusiastic gathering, even by the most-enthusiastic friends of the sage himself. Letters Were read from, and speeches delivered by, Senators Tipton and Fenton, Montgomery Blair, ex-Senator Doo little, biiii Others; but.- the only out burst of applause that enlivened the dullness was that-following the men tion of Senator Sumner’s, name. • COOPER’S LEATHER-STOCKING NOW •’•The t*na*jHn£ ntUHutaent* of Fcnimore Cooper are bit wot-ka. tVhila the love of country continues to prelrail, hIS memory will exist in the hearts of the people. So truly patriotic and American throughout, they should find a place in every Ameri can’* libraiy.”—Darlibi Webstar. • ANEW anB Splendidly-illustrated Popiikr Edition b-v f’ENlMb&E COOPER’S WORUO-FAMOUS Leather-stocking romances. D. Appleton A Co, -announce that .they have commenced the publication of J. Feni- more Cooper’s NdVela, iu A. form designed for general popUlRV cittstllation. The series will begin 'with the famous -Leather-Stock ings Tales.” five in number, which will be published ita the following order, At interval* of abdut A mouth? I. TOe Last oS tfis MishicaVs. IL TOe DkEE-etAV*B. lV-Ttir PIoVe'ebs. III. The PA-rtinsDEa. , V. The PeIiAes This edition of the “Leither^Stoeking Tales” will bh printed in hacdsome octavo volumes, from ue% Steroetype plates. Each volume superbly and folly ilfostVated with entirely new 'dCsf^n's by tne distinguished artist F. Derlcy, and bound in An .at tractive paper cover., Cents.pet Volume, or $i Price Sev'enty-nv* $815 for tbe complete set; The series, When completed, Will make bound, an elegant lih’riiry VoluTnie, Tor which binding-cares Will be fornishe'd At a moderate price. PREMIUMS AND CLtJB TERMS- . These club terms are designed specially for town* where there ore no local book sellers. ., ... .... Any person Bending us tbe amount in ad vance for the complete eet of the “Leather Stocking Series,” $3 76. will receive gratui tously a hand'siirt-.e steer-engraved portrait of j. Finim'dre tjoop'er. of. size shitable for binding in the volume. Any one tending us the amount in full for fohr complete bets steel JVdrtrait of Ch'opeh The Volumes of the sefiee Will be mailed to eaen sttbicpbsr, post-paid. As rapidly as published, and tha portrait immediately on the ireeeipt of tbe reuiittance. , , .. . . t). APPLE ON A Ot, Publishera, 549 4 561, Broadway. New York. H, L. BARNETT & CO;, WHOLESALE GROCERS, —AND— Commission Herehants no broad sir.; COLtjkkiJS, : : : GEORGIA. oetST ly R. A. WALLACE, I) SALES In faper Enyeiop^a Cards TAGS, TWINES, inks, paper stock, moss, wAste, *• * ORDERS PROMPtLT FILLED. oi. bat btrest.- ii. savaknaM, ‘GA.. rm ii a and Sampl* Room up dklre.^R XehM If D. MoGiuL: U. ONaati ttc^LkOTUL, AtTOrneVb AT LaWi BAlNfiRitkJE, Ga. Law Office np ataifo Ue>r thi Punt OBttk •l- NOTICE. Thi* is to foreWahi all pat-tie* nbt to low Mrs. Mattie R. Reid, who hat left my bed dhd boaid, to bdatHtiil any debts bn my aceotint; kt I ah ail in bb base be teepbbai* ble for them A.T. Ri Bsinbridge. Ga., April iitb. l 67i ^ I oodaw a peeyantwnetCktttt Fwer.l All rutim foetf bewaafoiebtoarj AtaananUdotateebateaCWrtarand Btttt "TbST^wmad^MnetMAeBiwati^ [ Wfllaavadayeetanforingtotbattek; *aA j [ The ftwl FaaMea for all tha ill* af am. 1 P.V ONE Ru tie SlaimySV'gg", wntsiXmiX Niena ttkun a^toi Babbit r tale, by the Cake oi frottia, b]f A W ARflELD, CllnUrMg*, Us. TWS 1. fill WITH FOWLEl & SLOCtJlf> 7« a 78 Franklin street* NEW YORK, Jt JtttR. JD«D3L*tt^ If * or WbiTE GOODS, LINENS, HOSIERY, • .NOTIONS, BLACK SILKS, ALPACAS, DRESS GOOD^ LAces-, Emrkoidebies, Woolen*; Italians, Flannels. apHW cm H0DS&, S1CN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTER. i wish to ihftnm the reader* bf tbe 8eml^ Weekly Argos, that Iain now prepared to 1$ nil kiiU&'of house Am sign PAINTING, GRAINING, MARBLttm, ^A^Efe ELAjfR- ING, GLAZING, tiAISOMlNING In all colots; I am ptepared to do ?Aoirk ft the country or neighboring town*. . Rave oB hand a fine assortment of Paints. My priced are moderitte arid I guarantee toy work to stan A Call on or address ff AS- F- VAN HORN. oct!3 ly . Sainbridgn, Oa. w. o. AaWiad. roa* c. koTaaareai* FLEMING A RUTHERFlJRIt, ATTiofctjfcF:VS AT LAW BAINBfelDGE, GA jQfFtCK over drag (tore of BeH* Al Are folly prepared to taka ofc_ casci^ruing under the bankrupt law. I "W". ^ Biroaef Street, BAINBRIDGE, - - GEORGlii Keeps conetantly on hand Wxtch»A, CpocXS,* ixwxLnr, MUStcAL iNStRDMfeNTS., TOW, Ac., A&,, Is great variety, < HOLIDAY sad BRIDAL