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BAINBRIDGE WEEKLY
VOLUME I,
BAINBHIDOB, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1872
HUMBER 64
The Weekly Democrat,
ptBUSBKD
(VERY THURSDAY MttASMO.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:
One Copy one year - * * * * - $3 00
One Copy six months • - * 1 50
Reading Matter on Every Page.
Kindness to Horses.—The horse
can be reclaimed from many vicious
habits by the law of kindnbss. When
George M. Patchen was in the zeiftth
of his glory, and matched' with ,4be
qneeh of trotters, Flora Temple,
they chanced to change grooms.
This was disgusting to the old hero
of stallions. lie fought the new-com
er till they were forced restore
his old groom, who had slept in the
stable for years, returned, he resum
ed his former quietude, and trotted
that season some of his most celebra
ted races.—Cor. Western Rural.
IS NOT THIS AN HONEST RUM-
SELLER?
Friends and Neighbors—Hav
ing recently opened a commodious
establishment for the sale of all the
choicest liquors, including Lager
Beer, I embrace this opportunity of
informing you that I have begun the
business oi making drunkards^ pau
pers, and beggars, tor the sober, in
dustrious and respectable to sup
port. I shall deal in such spirits as
w.ll excite men to riot, robbery an<l
bloodshed, and by so doing diminish
the comforts, increase the expenses
and endanger the weilare of the com
munity. I will undertake, at sliqrt
notice, for a small sum, and with
considerable expense on my part,
to prepare inmates for the alms
house, the prison and the gallows.
I will furnish an article warranted
to increase the amount ot fatal acci
dents and multiply the number ol
distressing diseases among men. I
will supply a drink calculated to de
prive some of life, many of reason,,
most of property, and all of peace;
wlii. li will make fathers act like mad
men—wives to lie made worse than
widows—children to become double
orphans; to grow up in ignorance
and prove a burden and a curse to
the nation. I will obstruct the pro
gress of religiou, defile the purity ot
the church, and cause temporal,
spiritual and cntcrnal death, and if
any are so impertinent as to ask
why I bring such accumulated mis
ery upon a comparatively happy
people, my honest reply is that I
have a license given under th*c law
of the counnouwcalth. and thus I
have purchased the right to ruin the
character, impair the health, shor
ten the lives and destroy both the
souls and bodies of men. It is writ
ten, “thou shalt not kill;’' that woe
is pronounced upon ‘-‘him that giveth
strong drink to his neighbor,” and
that “no drunkard shall enter the
kingdom of heaven.” And I do not
expect I a drunkard-maker will
share a better fate.' But what can
I do ? I must have money, even at
the-expense of my soul. Do you not
think I offer enough in return for
the money ? Many times it will be
more than my customers can con
veniently carry.
Particular Notice.—I most af
fectionately warn all my patrons to
keep clear of the temperance men,
such as Sons of Temperance, Good
Templars, Members of the Temple
of Honor, Band of Hope, and all
other teetotalers, by whatever name
they arc known, as they will per
suade yon to sign the pledge. Save
your money and., with it support
your family in comfort and rcspecta-.
iblity, thus cheating me out of whai
you would spend at my establish
ment, I know what they have done
and what they will do. Look out
for them. My sign is the blue and
Jtd light.
POLITICAL NOTES.
*lt is reported Qiat Stewart L.
Woodtord, ol New York, will vote
for Greeley. He was the Republi-
«-n candidate for Governor against
Governor Hoffman two years age.
Edmund Durke, of Newport, New
Hampshire, former member of Con
gress, editor of the Globe, and Com
missioner of Patents under Polk,
offers to bet $1000 that not fifty
Democrats in the State will vote
for Grant,
The Rev. Charles W. Denison, to
whom Henry Wilson communicated
tfaat Grant drank “too much,” or
at all,” is a Baptist clergyman,
formerly resident ih Boston, and a
gentleman of high character.
According to the- Grant press,
A. T. Siewart lies, Schnrz lies, Sum
ner lies, Pleasanton lies, Greeley
lies, Banks lies, Dana lies, Tipton
lies,, Trumbull lies! Everybody lies
but Grant, and he can't lie. How is
that for Ratchets and cherry trees ?
The Rock Hill Lantern says:
“Hon. J. L. Orr has published an
address to the people of South Caro
lina in the name of true Republicans-.
The address is well written, and is
the mosk thorough expose of the rot-
tetonesam the party with which the
ex-Governor associates that has yet
appeared.”
Says the New York Sun: “Can
anybody tell us what sort of a man
John Francis Gardner, of Brooklyn,
is ? He claims to be the proprietor
of a Grant and Wilson newspaper,
and yet it is reported that he has
been elected a delegate to- the
Straight Democratic Convention at
Louisville. Is he an honest man ?”
The gratelul colored man is still
distinguishing himself. At Spring-
field, Ohio, night belore last, a negro
who expressed a preference for
Greeley was set upon by a gang of
colored men, and but for the inter
ference of a police, would hav^ been
deprived ot his life. The colored
Ku Klux are on the increase, and
still there is no martial law.
The Radicals are making a tre
mendous effort to carry Maine. But*
ler, Burnside, Wilson and other
noted stump orators have thorough
ly canvassed the State in the inter
est ol the party,-and with the assis
tance of the United States Treasury
it is probable they may retain their
last majority, which .will certainly
be overcome in November.
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.
Salt stimulates digestion.
Onions are the best vegetable
known to correct the blood.
Ice cream produces acute dyspep
sia in consumptive persons.
Cracked wheat, boiled or cooked as
rice, is a good diet for dyspeptics.
Ice held in the mouth will quench
thirst in cholera, choleramorbus and
lever.
Asparagus, if freely eaten, is said
to be a valuable medicinal agent in
cases of rheumatism and gout.
The aching ot a hollow tooth, the
nerve of which has come in contact
with the air, may be immediately
relieved by apph ing to the cavity a
little cotton saturated with spirits of
nitre mixed with alum.
CHARITY.
In the life of very individual there
are certain controlling influences
which call out what there is in him
and shape his character. It depends
upon the quality of a man’s metal
whether he gets melted into eagles
or dimes. One’s ‘i second birth” de
pends much upon his first. The
controlling tendencies of his reli
gious nature may have come down
to him through generations of ances
tors. A man may inherit his grand
father’s opinion as well as his pro
perty. The mass of Christians are
conformed to the creeds under which
they were born. AiP are more or
less moulded by the pressure of sur
rounding opinion, and every one is,
in a degree, bound by the prevail
ing sentiments he has to make. If
wc could trace back and understand
the determining forces which have
been chiseling away at a man’s na
ture since his birth, we should not
so much womler at his strange no
tions and peculiar views. In this, as
in every thing else, the scope where
in a man may exercise a choice, is
limited. There are many formative
influences beyond our eontrol, and
the chief and crowning deduction to
be drawn from a recognition of these
truths is that grandest and chiefest
of Ghrisiian virtues, charity—chari
ty for the opinions of others, how-
£#r they may differ frem our own.
The CoimrclH-ui Legislature bas
taken np the question of i-ompulaory
•slucation. It is said that sixteen
thousand rinldreii in that State, be
tween the ages of four and sixteen.
<b> not attend school at aft, aud tli-
advoeute* of the new law think it is »
sla-e of things which shoulJ be rem »
died.
Fritz Vatiromlerhiiitk-Jsto -fenh. im-
en«striMiseborn is a«-itiz o n of Ham
b rg. F<>r our part we would ra'l.er
have b****u l»oin plain John ^oiilh 'h-n
to diag through li{p * name that J «•>-
pie arp constantly liable to a»i*1a\e 1*u
a mil- »nd a halt of well-rope-—CJour-
ier-JoumoK
GAME LAWS OF SO'UTH CARO-
. LINA.
The following are the game laws
of South Carolina, enacted at the
la® session of the Legislature of that
State, and will, doubtedless, be of
interest to such Georgia sportsmen
and others as may not be advised ot
the penalties attached to their viola
tion:
The killing of deer between the
1st of January and the 1st of Sep
tember, in any year hereafter, is pro
hibited under a penalty, on convic
tion, of beiqgAned not less than-twen-
ty dollars or imprisoned not less than
twenty ways. The possession of
green venison or deer skins, between
the same dates subjects the party to
like penalty.
The killing of’ any wild tarkey,
partridge, dove, woodcock, snipe,
or pheasant, between the I5th of
February and the 15th of October
in any year, subjects the party to a
fine not less than ten dollars or im
prisonment. tor not less than ten days.
The killing of other birds which
feed upon insects, ofdestroying their
eggs or young, except the jackdaw,
crow, black bird, eagle, hawk, and
owl, are punishable^ with like fine or
imprisonment. In every, case ot
conviction, one-half the fine goes to
the informer and the other half to
the school fund of the county.
She*Trusted Him.—The Hartford
Post tells the following story:
As the 4-J0 train from New York
reached Stanford, Saturday, an anti
que locking dame thrust her head
out of the window opposite the re
freshment room door and briefly
shouted ‘Sonny.’
A bright-looking boy came up to
the wii dow.
‘Little boy,’ said she, ‘have you a
mother?’
‘Yes, ma’am.’ .
‘Do you love her?’
‘Yes ma’am.’
‘Do you go to school?’
‘Yes ma’am,’
‘And are ycu faithful to your
studies?’ •
‘Yes ma’am.’
‘Do you say your prayers every
night?’
‘Yes ma’am.’
‘Can I trust you to do an errand
for m'?’
‘Yes, ma’am.’
‘I think I can too,’ said the lady,
looking steadily down on his manly
face. ‘Here is five cents to get me
an apple. Remember, God sees
you.’
Colored Greeley and Brown-
Club in Columbus.—Over a hun
dred colored and -an equal number
of whites assembled in the Court
House in Columbus, on Friday night.
Col. A. R. Lamar being present,
was called on, says the San, and
made a telling speech, after which
the following, among other resolu
tions, were adopted:
Whereas the Republican party did
in convention at Cincinnati, nomi
nate Horace Greeley for President
and B. Gratz Brown for Vice Presi
dent of the United States, be it
Resolved, That we, the colored
voters of Muscogee county, do most
heartily endorse this nomination,
and furthermore, do appeal to our
fellow-citizens throughout He State
to use every effort to secure their
election.
Resolved, That we organize a
club to be knowfi as the Greeley and
Brown Club of Muscogee county.
Number of Shingles in a Roof.—
J. D. Tat gives to the New York far
mers' Club a role lor estimating the
number of shingles required for a
roof of any size, which every mechan
ic and farmer should remember.
First find the number of square in
ches in one side ot the root cut off
the unit figure, and the result will
be the number of shingles required
for both sates of the roof, laying
five inches to the weather. The
ridge board provides for the doable
courses at the botttom. Example—
Length of nof, 100 feet, width of
one side, 30 ieet; 100x30x144 eqna Is
432,000. Cutting off the right hand
figure we have 43,200 as the number
of shingles required* for both sides,
or 21,600 for one.
HpRACE GREELEY AND A PAT
ENT RAT TRAP MAN.
A good thing, sajs the New York
Tribune, in the way of exposing pri
vate letters is the following epistle
to a candidate for the Presidency,
which we are permitted to print ver
batim. Though it reads like a pro
duction of the late Artemus Ward,
of “wax figgir” celebrity, we are
assured it is genuine and earnest;
WEBSlEB, August, 1872.
Hon. Horace Qpeeley:
Dear Sir Yog will remember that
I met you somd two years since at
the Osborne House Rochester N Y.
I at that time showd yotf a patent
rat trap and you said you wanted
one I propose^ If you would write
me an order for, one of my traps I
would givo youtone that order I
bssesiOn and prize
ave very recently
Grant faction call
order as they
and make capital
of it 1 will send it.to you if you will
give me (300,) Three Hundred Dolls
and promise to make collector of the
port of Genesee afteV you are elected
president I am bound to leave my
this fall and stump it for you if I am
r.ot bought off by the Grants. I can
obtain a thousand voters by my in
fluence for you and I do not want
to work against you.
Will wait two weeks? lor ytn ans
wer 9
Yours Truly
address Geo. W. Kints
Webster Monroe Co N. Y.
have now in
it very highl,
had parties
on me
want to
. STOP THE INTEREST.
**
Daniel.Webster once .dined with
an old Boston Merchant, and when
they came-to the wine, a dusty old
bottle wqs carefully decanted by
Peter and passed to the host. Taking
the bottle he. poured out Mr. Web
ster's glass and handed it to him.
Then pouring out another’ for him
self, he held it to the light and said:
“How do you like it, Mr. Webster ?”
“I think it a fine specimen of old
Port.” “Now, yon can’t guess
what that cost me ?” said the host.
“Surely not,” said Mr. Webster.
“I only know that it is excellent.”
“Well now I can tell you, for I made
a careful estimate the otlfjr day.
When I add the iuteresWto the first
price, I find that it cost me the sum
of just one dollar and twenty cAi}.s
per glass 1” • ™
“Good gracious! you don’t say
so,” said Mr. Weoster; and then
draiuing his glass, he hastily pre
sented it again with the remark:
“Fill it up again as quick as you
can, for I want to stop that con-
fouuded interest.”
HORACE GREELEY’S RIDE.
When Mr. Greeley was in Califor
nia, ovations awaited him at every
town. He had written powerful
leaders in. the Tribune in favor of the
Pacific Railroad, which had greatly’
endeared him to the citizens ol the
Golden State. And, therefore, they
made much ol him when he went to
see them.
At one town the enthusiastic pop
ulace tore his celebrated white coat
to pieces, and carried the pieces
home to remember him by.
The citizens of Placerville prepar
ed to fete the great journalist, and
an ejetra coach, with extra relays of
horees, was chartered ot the Cali
fornia Stage Company to carry him
from Folsom to Placerville, distance
forty miles. The extra was on some
account delayed and did not leave
Folsom until late in the afternoon.
Mr. Greeley was to be feted at seven
o’clock that evening by the citizens
ot Placerville, and it was altogether
necessary that he be there at that
hour. So the Stage Company said
to Henry Monk, the driver of the
extra. “Henry, this great man must
be there by seven o’clock to-night.’
And Henry answered: ‘The great
man shall be there.”
• The road were in an awful state,
and during the first four miles out of
Folsom the progress was slow.
‘•'Sir,” said Mr. Greeley, “you are
aware that I must be at Plaoerville
at seven o’clock to-night ?”
‘I’ve j:ot. my orders I’ laconically
returned Henry Mouk.
Still the coach dragged slowly on.
‘Sir,’ said Mr. Greeley, ‘this is not
a trifling matter. I must be there^
at seven.’
Again came the answer: ‘I ve got
my orders.’
But the speed was not increased,
and Mr. Greeley chafed away an
other half hoar, when, as he was
again about to remonstrate with the
driver, the horses suddenly started
into a furious run, and all sorts ol
encouraging yells filled the air from
the throat of Henry Monk.
‘That is right, my good fellow,’
said Mr. Greeiey. ‘I’d £' ve y°u ten
dollars when we got to Hacerville.
Now we are going!’
They were, indeed, and at terrible
6pe«d.
Crack I crack I went the whip,
and again that voice 0|>lit the air:
.‘Git up! hi yi! g’long! yip—yipI”
And on they tore, over ruts and
stones, np and down, ■ at a rate of
speed never before achieved by stage
horses.
Mr. Greeley, who had been bounc
ing from one end of the coach to the
other, like an India rabbet ball,
managed to get his head out of the
window, and said:
‘D— n’t—n’t— you—u— u— think
—we shall get there by seven if we
do—n’t go so fast ?’
‘I’ve got my orders.’ That was
all Henry Monk said. And on tore
the coach. •
It was becoming serious. Already
the journalist was becoming, ex
tremely sore from the jolting, and
again his head might have been seen
at the window.
- ‘Sir, I don’t care—are—are if we
don’t get there at seven.’
‘I’ve got my orders.’
Fresh horses—forward again, fas
ter than before; over rocks and over
stumps, on one of which the coach
narrowly escaped turning a summer
sault. • '
‘See here !’ shrieked Mr. Greeley,
‘I doq’t care if we don’t get there at
all 1’
‘I’ve got my orders. I work for
the California State Company, I do;
that’s wot I work for. They said
git this man through by seven, and
this man’s goin’ through; you bet 1
Gerlong! whoop!’
■ Another frightful jolt, and Mr.
Greeley’s bald head suddenly found
its way through the roof of the
coach, amid the crash of timbers
and the ripping of strong canvas.
‘Stop, you maniac!’ he roared.
Again answered Henry Monk,
‘I’ve got my orders! Keep your
seat, Horace.’
At Mud Springs, a village a few
miles from Placerville, they met a
large delegation of citizens irom
Placerville, who had come out to
meet the celebrated editor and escort
him into town. There was a military
company, a brass band, and a six-
horse wagon-load of beautiful dam
sels in milk-white dresses, represent
ing all the States in the Union. It
was nearly dark now, but the dele
gation was amply provided with
torches and bonfires all along* the
road to Placerville.
The citizens met the coach on the
outskirts of Mud Springs, and Mr.
Monk reined in his foaming steeds.
“Is Mr. Greeley on board ? asked
the Chairman of the committee.
“He was a few miles back,” said
Mr. Monk. ‘My orders is as follows:
Git him there by seven. It wants a
quarter to seven. Stand out of the
way.’
‘But, sir,’ exclaimed the commit
teemen, seizing the off leader by the
reins, ‘Mr. Monk, we are to escort
him into town. Look at the proces
sion, sir, and the brass band, and
the people, and the young women,
sir 1’
‘I’ve got my orders!’ screamed
Mr. Monk. ‘My orders don’ts say
nothing about no brass bands and
young women. . My orders says git
him there by seven. Let go them
lines. Clear the way, there!—
Whoo*ep! Keep your seat, Horace 1’
and the coach dashed wildly through
the procession, upsetting a portion
of the brass band ana violently
grazing the wagon which contained
the beautiful young women in white.
Years hence gray-haired men, Who
were in this procession, will tell
their grand-children how this stage
tore through Mud Springs, ancUhow
Horace Greeley’s bald head ever
and non showed itself, like* wild
appiration, above the coach roof.
Mr. Monk was on time. There is
a tradition that Mr. Greeley was
very indignant for a while: then he
laughed, and finally presented Mr.
Monk with a bran-new suit of clothes.
Mr. Monk himself is still in the
employ of the California State Co.,
and is rather fond of telling a story
that has made him famous all over
the Pacific coast. But he says that
he yields to no man man in his ad
miration for Horace Greeley.
AN UNWILLING BRIDE.
The Detroit Free Press is respon
sible as follows: “Sunday evening
young man named Dresseeth and
young woman naiped Elder, both
Bohemians, were married at the
house of the bride’s father, on Pros-
, street, bat it was a marriage
which the bride was forced.—
loved some one else better, but
parents w.ere determined on her
marrrying Dresseeth, who lives in
Talo.. There were quite a num-
ot neighbors present at the cere-
ly, which.was much delayed by
obstinacy of the bride, who re-
' to stand up or answer a qnes-
„. The two were, however, de-
ired legally married. An hour
ir, fhe bride attacked her hus-
1 ‘‘tooth and nail,” scratching
face and trying out bis shirt
sha daelared that she re
pudiated the wbokftransaction, and
got ont ot the house in her wedding
clothes and had not been found up
to last evening. The husband claim
ed that be had also been deceived;
that the girl’s paeents told him that
she loved him, but would be “shy”
and “reserved” until after the cere
mony. *
AN ARKANSAS* SOLILOQUY.
An Arkansas* ]06al soliloquizes
thus: -“Some of *$&r exchanges are
pnbfifehingJjiB a ejfcons item a state*
rotjit ofoajjg. gflict that a horse in
Iowc^ptigpPti&plug oat of a oung-
hole df a barrel for the purpose of
slaking hia. ihirat. We ao not see
anything extraordinary in thef occur- ' v
rence. Now, if the horse had pulled
the barrel out of the bunghole and
slaked its thirst with the plug^or if
the barrel had pulled the bunghole
out of the plug and slaked its thirst
with the horse, or if the ping had
pulled the horse out of the barrel
and slaked its thirst with the bung
hole, or if the bunghole had palled
the thirst ont of the horse and slaked
the ping with the barrel, or if tbe
barrel had palled the horse out of
the bunghole and plugged its thirst
with the slacke, it might be worth
while to make some fuss over it."
DAILY REPUBLICAN.
ESTABLISHED XX 1*03.
Pabllahed Bf
HARDEEASCUDDEB
Cxm4. Beano- Bent W. Iccson,
FOB PRESIDENT i
HORACE GREELEY,
or mew roitM.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT!
B£NJ GRATZ BROWN,
or MISSOURI. *-
MARRIAGE EXTRAORDINARY.
The Georgetown Times is respon
sible for the following:
“We learn from unquestioned au
thority tlAt Mr. John G. Fenters,
of this county, aged 78 years, has
recently taken to himself in marri
age a young and blnshing bride not
qilite fourteen years, and that such
has been the effect on his venerable
head, that his hair which was silvery
white is rapidly assuming the black
color of his youth. We have hearff
of hair growing white in a single
night, but we do not know that we
have ever before Jieard of the cap-
pilaceous ornament which adorns the
head taking*the back track, and
turning from gray to black. Our
informant assures us that the old
gentleman has used no hair dye, and
that the change is attributable en
tirely to the new state into which he
has entered.”
pect
into
She
her
mai .
Buffalo,
ber
mony,
the ob
fused
tiori.
^are
band
bis
JOSEPH E. BROWN AS A FAR-
* MER.
Governor Brown owns Borne very
valuable property in Cherokee coun
ty, which he has cultivated to ad
vantage and made quite profitable
to himself before and since the war.
He turned his attention to the culti
vation of hay very soon after the
war, and last year his income from
his hay crop alone was about $10,-
000. This year*hls wheat crop will
yield him about $6,000. Last winter
and winter before last we saw very
large quantities of corn forage (baled
fodder and shucks) in the market for
sale, which was grown on his farm
in Cherokee.
Last year he planted some cotton,
and succeeded very well with it—so
well, indeed, that it paid handsome
ly. - This year quite a number ot
neighbors have followed his example
and for the fii st time, in that sec
tion, a large amount of cotton is
planted. We fear he has set, and
they have followed, a bad example.
RLPUBUCAN FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
Extraordinary Inducements
In order to girt the Sxvannah Republican
the largest possible eirco atioe during tbe
important Politital Campaign just commenced,
the Proprietors offer its several editioaa at the
f .Mowingexceedingly low rates, until the 16th
day of Norem'jer, 1872r e
Daily Paper, - - - $2 01
Weakly Pap.-r, • » • 60c,
TO CLUBS.
Ten copies to one address, in en eWrapper $17 60
Twenty ebpies to one address, in ene wrap*
per, $32 00
WEEKLY.
Ten eopies to one address, in one wrapper $4 00
Twenty copies to one address, in one wran-
per, $7 00
The REPUBLICAN sustains the
NiDDoes if the Natirnl Democratic CmtcrIm,
for President and Vice Presidentof the United'
Slates. Tbe present eorrnpt Millitary Despot*
ism shall bare neither its friendship nor the
qualified support of Its nntralhy.
It is earnestly hoped that all patrlotie citi
zens who take an interest in that great pop •
alar movement to eject from pewei the’ eer-
rup and incapable Administaation at Wash*
-ington will personally exert themselves to in*
crease the circulation and widoly extend the
influence of this juurtial.-
Clnbs should bo. formed immediately, and
orders for the same sent as quickly as possi
ble to ensure all subscribers the full comple
ment of numbers.
Send on your orders forthwith—the sooner
the better.
Post Office orders and remittances by Ex*
press, at our risk.
HARDEE A SCUDDER.
AN EFFECTUAL METftOD OF
DISPOSING OF A MULTIPLI
CITY OF CANDIDATES.
It is singular how strong the des
ire to serve one’s country disinter*
estedly, and how many men are wil
ling to resign the comforts of home
for the benefit of a grateful constitu
ency. This accommodating spirit
having manifested itself in innumera
ble aspirants in the up-country to an
extent determinal to the itfterests of
the Democratic party, the candi
dates have been prevailed npon to
submit their claims to the voters of
their county, and those receiving
the largest number of votes are de
clared the regular candidates of the
party. This settles the question ef
fectually, “Ignores old county conven
tion system, puts the candidates on
their popularity with the masses,
and retires the hindmost in the race.
Tbe experiment has been tried and
worked so well in "Floyd, that other
counties have resolved to test it. A
large meeting was held in Walk'^ r
county on the 28th ultimo, at v ^
tbe evil was complained of,
lotions passed to submit P i n ;^ p
of the various candid*;^ to a direct
vote of the people. j t i8 equivalent
to a double elec j on> but jf jt ang ,
were the ppru^jae, let it go on. We
must not risk the chances of defe*>*
by any nnsornpnlons enemy in
Wing among ourselves. * ” < I naD ’
KINKEL’S
We would call the attention of Teachers
and Amateurs to Kinkel’s New Method- for
the Reed Organ and Melodeon, which we
will issue about September First. This work
is pronounced'superior to aU others of its
class by Teachers who have examined it It
NEW METHOD.
contains a clear and simple course of instruc
tion whereby any one may easily acquire the
mastery of this favorite Iustmihent, with a
few months study. It will always )« a favor
ite work with the Teacher, on account of its
clearness and systematic progression; more
FOR THE
of an amusement than a study for the pnpil,
and will prove a mine of wealth to the Ama
teur, on account of the many choice Melodies,
Songs! etc., that Dr. Kinkel has selected and
REED ORGAN.
arranged expressly for this work. Kinkel’s
New Method will be mailed, post-paid, on
receipt of $2.60.
Address, 3. L. PETERS, 699 Broadway,
N.Y.
Send 30 cents for Qte latest number of - -
PETIRS'MUSICAL MONTHLY
and yon will get at least $4 worth of our
latest and best Vocal and Instrumental Pia
no Music.
Dr. M. L Rattle,
III
BAINBRIDGE, GA.
09ce over Beekwett V Weet’e, Breed Street, where
he can be found every day, except tbe fourth Bator-
day i each month. When ebaent at other nmee,
prevKma notice will be liven through Uw Dan*
cut, JI*® “
The Homo Rouse.
A FIRST-CLASS TRANSIENT AND PER
MANENT
Boarding Mouse,
BT
MRS. S. E- WOLDRIDfj’
QUINCY, FLA.
jydtf
ISAAC A- SH —
attorhe^, r J ’
F^RLOwMAfJOMc
FEM ALE college.
“ EU0, «.- oa.
* W *W»ly fcr circular.
'Mr.Jk&I MUSU8,