Newspaper Page Text
The Weekly Democrat*
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 187SL
BE?f
E. RYTSSELil)
PROPRIETORS.
JONES,
BBS K. (WSMSlfb, I • Siller.
Liberal Republican Ticket En
dorsed at -Baltimore by the
National Democratic
- Convention.
F»r PniUiai of tk« CifM States i
HORACE GREELEY.
'' OF NEW YORfc.
For Vice-President I
BENJAMIN GRATZ BROWN,
OF MISSOURI.
Straightout Democratic Ticket
fob Governor of Georgia :
The noble old Roman who now so ably *fiUs
that position,
1I0N. JAMES MILTON SMITH,
Of-Muscogee.
•Electors for the State at Large:
W. T. Wpffoni, II. *L. Benning,
Washington Poe, Julian Hartridge,
Alternates :
A. II. Colquitt, Edward Warren,
A. H. Hansell, George D. Rice,
District Electors:
Never was a scalawag orator known
to wake an auditor fed like the hu
man race was capable of doing a
noble action;' yet they* succeed in
electing their candidates.
Now let the Democratic pSrty of
Decatur county, go to work practi
cally, thus meeting the Rads da
their own battlefield, and with truth,
justice, patriotism/ honor, on our
side, we will triumphantly elect
Butts and Butler, the Democratic
nominees in October. *
Principals.
1. H. G. Turner,
2. R. N. Ely,
3. W. J. Hudson,
4. J. M. Pace,
5. N. R. Casey,
6. J. N. Dorsey,
7. .E. D. Graham,
Alternates.
1. J. Rivers,
2. A. L. Hawes,
3. B. P. Smith,
4. T. F. iRjwell,
5. A. M Rogers,
6. L. J. Alfred,
7. R. A, Alston.
Second Congressional District—For
Congress •,
GEN. GILBERT J. WRIGHT,
Of Dougherty.
The Eighth Senatorial District—For
State Senator:
HON. BENJAMIN F. BRUTON
Of Decatur.
Decatur County Nominations For
Representatives :
DIt. J. A. BUTTS & J. L BUTLER.
WILL BUTTS AND BUTLER BE
ELECTED ?
They will be elected if the Demo
cratic party—every man of it—goes
to wbrk—arid works unceasingly un
til the campaign is over. In the
first place, the leaders should see
that every white man in the county
is ftilly enlightened upon the pres
ent condition of affairs, which can
be done through the agency of
clubs, which should distribute docu
ments, newspapers, &c., em
bracing the issues of the campaign.
And those who cannot read should
• be talked to, ill order that they may
be made to understand.
Are the clubs of the Coubty in
•working order ? We fear not; then
how are we to cotntmiatcato. with
the remote .sections of the county ?
It js well known that the machinery
of the Radical party isrfunning with
out a jar in every platation, hut and'
* hovel in Decatur. Every white man
and negro is supplied wjth reading
.which pictures in glowing colors the
great (?) principles of the Ifcpubli-
caa party. Agents of • that party,
arc going about, night and day,
preparing 4he minds oflhe negroes
to vote for their ticket in October;
and they ate also, with beaver-like
industry* ‘Rowing tares’’in the very
ranks of Wif Sitbon-pure Democracy.
Tis useles "to attempt to disguise
facts—wc would be recreant to our
trust were we to do so.
We have bama few weeks before
the election, yet even in that short
time wonders can be accomplished,
Let our clubs be made efficient—fyt
. •agoutis be'sent tmt | far ^an<j neat,.
Rrourid with cloctiifrbffls "for tiibSC
who can read, and with verbal ar
guments for those whg^ cannot. Iu
order that these men ma^ ^erl&iii
their duty faithfully, pay them. A
fund for campaign purposes should
be raised at once,’ lor time is money,
printing is money, in fact money is
the oil of political machinery. Ye
over-patriotic,'ye heaven-high-min
ded | ye immaculate representatives
of the chivalric’ Democracy, don’t
Ths Disabled BoIts.—-The materi
al and • machinery for repairing the
sieasdk jdjia St- Clair wfrnred night
before hwvby the Montgomery and
Eufanlk-Mail road, In charge of Mr.
St«'rifb>(T,*ia machinist of Columbus,,
and tbie work will be entered upon at
biie^, The Julia lias a large and ugly
.h<£le atove io bqr .hull, Jus* forward of
The bulk heacl, v aticf berhg of Iron bot
tom, plated, it will take a little time
to repair the damage. Captain White-
side, iamow -here, thinks ? bs fwill
Ul ; ’* cohdi-
aghast at our reasoning, and scorn
to enter the' lists provided with
the same weapon U5 used by our ad
versarie®, fgrjrou will recent it;
... we'tdl you^l^t the ‘‘sink, si
live or die survive or perish’’ theory,
ml far as this campaign is concerned,
has “gone where the " woodbine
twineth.”
The secfQt pj. Radical success is.,
^everlartingr, never-Uagglng' wortrK,
work! work 1 made easy by money !
.money ! monty !' No spark of patri
otism, love .of /country, political
truth waS* ever 1 entertained W*
moment in the jjejtrt a Radical.
LET US REASON TOGETHER.
Experience has tqpght ns that
jthere is a Radical majority in the
Eighth Senatorial District which, ih
the present state of affairs, may
probably remain. Now’ there are
four candidates in* the field—the
regular Radical and Democratic
nominees, one independent Demo
cratic, and one Liberal Republican.
The independent Democratic bandl-
date will draw his support from the
Democratic party, which, as before
stated, is already in the minority,
thus placing the defeat of the regu
lar nominee beyond a doubt. That?
wc regard as inevitable.
Now, what do common sense and
reason dictate ? Does it necessitate
the shutting of odt eyes and ears
that we may sink into the mire
without first attempting to find a
method whereby we can shun it?—-.
Or does it tell us to obey the behests
of .party, no matter what the: conse
quences? No. Commonsense teaches
us, under the present circumstances,
te unite upon the most available
man to secure the defeat of Radical
ism .
Taking this view of the question,
The Democrat, as a sentinel on the
watch-tower of the people's interests
has determined to support the Hon
B. F. Bruton, the Liberal Republi
can catfUidate. In doing so, we are
fully aware of having incurred the
displeasure of sofrie of our friends;
yet shall,persist, believing that time
will prove us to have acted for the
best, Mr. Bruton is an unobjection
able man—his record in the Georgia
Senate has ever been conducive to
the general good of his District—and
that record will show that he accord
ed justice to both parties, although
he was a Republican. This com
mends him to Democrats, because he
promoted their interests, yet he w.as
not their dhoice. Ami his uniform
genmrosity and kindness to the color
ed nree,havo secured their perpetual
gratitude—hence he will divide tne
Republican vote, not as a galvaniz
ed Democrat, but as a tested Repub
lican. The freed men are not afraid'
to trust Mr. Bruton; on the other
hand their faith in him should be
stronger.
Mr. Bruton therefore will receive
more votes than either of the two
Democratic candidates (Major Gee
and Mr. Maples )and with the hearty
co-operation of his friends, he stands
a chance of defeating the Radical
nominee. - Then, the contest is be
tween Bruton and the Radical can
didate; and we infinitely prefer the
former. This, therefore,, honestly
appearstou8 to.be the, best course
for our people to pursue, and The
Democrat will' not falter in urging it
onward.
THE*€ENATORIAL MUDDLE.
Major Gee, for very excellent rea
sons refuses to retire from the Sen
atorial contest, he not being willing
so to do without the expressed wish
of the Democratic party. Mr. Ma
ples, also, from conscientious mo
tives declines to retire. Prudence,
now, dictates a concentration of
forces on Bruton, to defeat Brim-
berry, the Radical candidate.
[yiave tkw JdHa.'ii£*‘8ee,
tion again in about ten da$k.
It will take more time to get" the
Bandy Moore righted, as she must
patiently await the manufacture of a
new shaft, and then an entire lie*
wheel will have to b? made.
As we remarked a fevi days since,
the crippling the two above named-
boats, -at this particular'juncture of
the river trade, when *6 many new
goods are coming forward to ibis point,
prick up your ears afid stand **»*>• ^PP* 1 down tive :» > P?«*
Editor Democrat:
’ Dear Sir—It is seldom that I am
willing to appear in public print, but
this is an occasion which I cannot
well resist.
Being in town on Saturday, I was
not only mortified bht thoroughly
disgusted with the manner in which
I found pel&ipal matters. A certain
“prominent” Democrat was heard
to say that “the Democrats of the
county should hold a meeting for the
purpose of discarding the Editor of
the. Democrat as a member of the
party,” on account of his support of
Bruton. His reasons were first,
that Bruton had been a Radical;
second, that he was not the party
nominee. Now, Bruton claims to be
a Liberal Republican, which no one
that knows the man and that has a
spoonful of breins will question. H.
Greeley also professes the same
politics.
The Democracy Aook H. Greeley
"through policy to beat tbe fight.—
Every man of sense in the District
knows that both policy and justice,
as well as Decatur county’s immedi
ate interests, pointed to Brute n for
the Senate. And the only Reason
that the CoQventionists can give for
snubbing him is his former affiliation
with Radicals. Still all parties, of
whatever political creed, are invited
to join us to beat the old line Radi
cals; but still certain ones could not
“take anybody but a good Demo
crat.” While they are down on the
scallies like a thousand of brick for
wanting to fill the offices and to let
the negroes do the voting, they have
attempted to run the same schedule.
They want the offices but the Liber
als ought to be content to vote for
good men 1
There was only one Liberal aspir
ant, and the Liberals were willing
to hate only one office. But some
of the “red-hots” refused even so
much, and asserted openly Chat it
made no difference what Bruton’s
claims might be, they would not vote
for him if nominated, and finally
succeeded In scaring certain foulp
into the idea that Bruton's nomina
tion would be a death-blow to oar
electing a Senator. And long before
the Convention met, it was a cer
tainty that no Liberal’s claims would
be entertained in Convention. Can
any one, .then, censure Bruton for
jefusjpg to abide the Convention’s
decision, when ib was made before
the Convnetion met? Fools may.
And will those “rampants” who
so hot-headedly condemn the course
of the Editor of the Democrat and
who declared and reiterated that if
Bruton was nominated they would
not support him, show upon What
just grounds they censure the edit
or’s refusal to abide the Convention’s
decision, and his support of the man
common Bense says take ?
To bring the whole matter to the
compass of a nut-shell, many of our
leaders have no claims as politicians
other than the name—as regards
foresight and political shrewdness,
they are total failures.
These same over-scrupulous men
were ready enough to -accept. H. G.
to beat Grant;,but when it came to
home affairs—far more Important to
ps all—they hold up their hands. in
holy horror and cry out, our consci-,
entiously Democratic throats won’t:
take down Bruton—he’s been con
nected with the Radicals 1 From
such reasoning, great heavens! de
liver us.
Go on, Mr. Editor, on the Bruton
line. Show them that at least one
public journalist appreciates tbe sit
uation, and has the- moral courage
to speak what he believes; and if
Bruton is not elected, it' will
astonish
The Backwoods.
liarly unfortunate and greatly erobar-
rassae uv»c transportation. The Far
ley is now the only boat running, and
fp r her capacities are unequal to the emer-
General Wright’s address to the
citizens ol Decatur county, in the
Court House in this city yesterday,
was exceedingly well-timed, and was
delivered ih that 'happy style so
characteristic of the man. We are
Boriy jfltat the lateness of the hour
before "going to pjes3 prevents "A
more lengthy notice of this admira
ble Democratic speech.
sboulg be endorsed by the respec
tive States, we should upon the com
pletion of the road, put a line of last
freight and passenger steamers from
Galveston and New Orleans, to St.
Andrews. It will be seen that Tex
as, Louisana, Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia, Florida/ and South Caro
lina, will by this, route, and this
means have the shortest possible
through freight and passenger line
to the ports of San Francisco, "Santa
Barbana, San Pedro, and San Diego;
besides the parts, of the Pacific open
ing aloftg the Mexican coast. The
Texas and Pacific Road will be com
pleted through within five years, to
San Diego. The Southern Pacific
road from San Francisco, is already
completed to Visalid, in Tulone coun
ty, Cal. and. the agent of the Com
pany is now here, and will com
mence the surveys for depots,, and
the line to Point Tuwa on the Col
orado river, to connect with the
Texas and Pacific, and before Sqott
is there, the Southern Pacific rfbw
owned by the Ceqtral Pacific will be
in ahead. I present these facts to
Floridians and Georgians, as a
preface to operations in the near
future, which will in all probability
be set underway within the' next
fifteen months, provided a liberal
encouragement shall be given by
Die people. I assure you we are
desirous of knowing your views on
the subject, and we trust you will
enable the people of Southwestern
Georgia, and West Florida, to re
spond to these views m such way as
you may deem best.. Why should
not Savannah be a good entrepot
for the teas and silks and other pro
ducts of China and Japan, of tbe
products of Mexico, and the Pacific
Islands, and Australia ? Verily this
is a vast commerce in itself, and
well worthy the study and effort of a
Southern city to secure. Why lay
such costly tribute to New York for
the specialities of this Pacific com
merce ?
Hoping you will find it conven
ient to give these views to the pub
lic, and that we maj be put in di
rect communication "with ySur en
terprising people on this particular
question, I beg leave to subscribe in
behalf of th« gentlemen interested,
as well as in behalf of my own views,
Yours most Truly,
Win. McPherson.
A Fizzle.—This word just fits
the Grant jamboree that came off
here Monday night. Alter two hours
industrious tooting and drumming,
only about 300 negroes could be
mustered in front of the City Ilall—
a considerable number of whom
were boys. Jeff Long, the mulatto
ex-M. C., and Grants chief bottlc-
liolder in this city, norated in his
usual style about two hours, and
then a man named Thomas, a Feder
al office-holder from Atlanta, pop*
ped up and set the negroes to nodd
ing and yawning by his soporific
eloquenep. He was followed by At
kins, Collector of Customs at Savan
nah, who told the crowd all he knew
about almost everything in the
world, except the best way of deser
ting from the Confederate army. By
the time lie got through three-fourths
of the darkeys were fast asleep, so
after waking them all up sufficiently
to give a few feeble cheers, the thing
broke up. The Grant canvass down
here is a decidedly somnolent affair.
—Telegraph k Messenger.
Mftioisly interfere with. Democratic
success i Georgia in our Stale elec
tions. There >• do uae in diaguieHiu
the fact that the nomination of Grei-
tey al Baltimore and the acceptance
of a Republican platform of principle*
there, have hail much to do in disor
ganizing tin* Democracy in onr State
matiers. I' is fo unite our party on
State interests that we are mostly in-
leres'ed.
Let us not appeal in vain for friends
to be thoronghlv united ir securing a
Democratic State Governmen'. Wj>h
a Ra-lical Exei-nrirt*, it*will avail ns no
g.i&d locally whether Gtff't or Gree
ley is President. With a Democratic
Governor, like Smith, Georgia may
prosper, whatever may he the com
plexion of the national administration.
Let us, therefore, see to it that we se
cure a Democratic Governor an j
lam re for Georgia.—LaGrange Re
porter. ’ . i
UOW THIS A DMRHSTBA TION
COLLECTS CUSTOMS.
There is a town and port of entry
in Maine called Castine. The ga-
zettor tells us that it has a popula
tion pf 1,357. It lifts also a Custom
House for its foreign trade. Last
year, ending March 31, that trade
was-as follows:
Total value of imports .... $705e00
Total value of exports Nil,
To take care pf this trade the
Custom-house ol' t’astinc is equipped
as follows.
One collector at a salary last year
of $2,024 12^ one special deputy col;
lector and inspector at a salary last,
year of $1,460 00; one deputy col
lector and inspector at a salary last
year of $912 50; three deputy col
lectors and inspectors at a salary
last year of $3,285 00; one special
inspector at a salary last year 6f
$1 ,460 00; one superintendent of
>varehousc at* a salary last year of
$519 00; one temporary weigher and
inspector at a salary last year of
$94 56; total amount, $9,755 18-..
GRAND MASS MEETING
OF THE PEOPLE OJF DECATUR ARD ADJ0I$L\ G
C? o. U.JMi VR SL. JE HO
is BEING ±1 F* I;D DAILY
AT.
K
TUE MO0TI1 FLIVnnVER STORES
~ * OF •
iiimlXGER & ENGEL
iROAD STREET
* M
• ** *
GEO
G I A.
BAINfiRIDGE,
OVER
50,000 WOR'TI OF DRY-GOODS
GROCERIES, NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, &C. &C. ’
m LOWER FLlillflR STORE
IS DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO THE DllY-GOODS TRADE, AXD
MAY VERY APPROPRIATELY bz TE tlfED a
A GRAM) m-HidIS /LAZAR.
E MPOEITJM
AND
OP
P AsHION
Where all manner ol folks love to assemble andjmake their purchases.
THE UPPER FLINT RIVER STORE
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISING
AT LOW RATES.
I I For $15 per inch per mouth, we will
' insert an advertisement in 24 first-class
papeft in Ga. List sent on application to
GEO. P. ROWELL CO., Advertising Ag'ts,
41 Park Row, N. Y. *
CAMPAIGN G iOD* FOR 1372..
Agents wanted for < ur '’.ampai^n goods. Sell at
sight. Pay H 0 per cent profit Now is* the time.
Send .at ouce f>*r descriptive circulars and p ice
lists of «>ur fine steel engraving* of all the c:indi*
dates, campaign biographies, charts, photographs,
badges, pins. fUgs, and everything pert, ining t*
the times. Ten dollars per day easily made. 1 nil
s imples *:cnt f«*r Address JLiore & Goodspt-ed,
37 Park Row, Nc».‘ York.
IMMENSE
IS AN
PRO VISION
DEPOT
Los Angelos, Cal. Aug. 27,1872.
To the Mayor of the city of Bain-
drujUfCf TMcatur Co. Ga.
. Dear Sir—We have in oontempla
tion the construction of a Railroad
from St. Andrews Bay, Florida, to
Bainbridge, Ga. to connect with the
Bainbridge and Savannah road lead
ing to the city of Savannah. We
have no doubt but that all the coun
ties in Florida, through which, as
well as those contiguous to which
the road would run, would willingly
contribute a subsidy iH the way of
bonds; as also the like counties in
Georgia towards the enterprise. In
OUR STATE ELECTION.
The people generally may not be
aware of the fact that the election
for Governor and members of tie
Legislature is so near a 1 band. It t>»kes
place on the first Wednesday (the 2d
day) of October, now but nineteen
days, scarcely three weeks, off. And
yet thi-re is but little interest being
manifested in the matter. This is not
right. It" our Democratic triends do
not look oti’, we shall be defeated.
The iimportance of secureng u Demo
crats Governor and Legislature' can-
uot be over estimated. The strength
of our opponents should not be des
pised, especially in regard to the Gu
bernatorial contest. Ij would t e mor
ally criminal to lose this contest by the
inactivity of th3 Democracy. It is
more vital to the interests of the State
to secure the re-election of Gov.
Smith than to carry Georgia for Gree
ley. We cannot te-efoct Gov. Smith
on Greeley, perhaps, but Greeley may
carry Georgia by a united effort'to re
elect Gov. Smith. Democratic ener
gy, in onr opinion, should be concen
trated on the Gubernatorial race, and
risk the people for tbe balance.
Last week we adverted to the fact
that there was too much apathy in re
gard to our State elections, a fact that
is easily aceataoted for by the anoma-
loas condition of national ' politics.
For one, speaking for ourself, wn an
Epilepsy or Fits.
A sure cure for this distressing complaint
is made known in a treatise of 18 octavo
pages, on foreign and native herbal prepara
tions, published by Dr. O. Phelps Brown. —
The prescription was discovered. by him in
such a providential manner that he cannot
conscientiously refuse to make it known, as
it has cured everybody who has nsed it for
Fite, never having faiied in a single case.-
The’ ingredients may be obtained from any
druggist, A copy sent free to all applicants
b\ mail. Address Dr. ©. Phelps Brown, 21
Grand-street, Jersey City,. N. J,
Nothing like it in medicind. A luxury to
the palate, a painless evacuant, a genuine
stimulant to the circulation, a per^iiratory
preparation, an anti-bilious medicine, a stom
achic, a diuretic and an admirable general
alterative. Such are the acknowledged and
daily proven properties of Tarrant’s Effer
vescent Seltzer Aperient.
SuM by nil Druggists.
With Foster’s Patent Kid I
GLOVE PRESERVER
You can keep your kid gloves from milldew
mg, spotting or spoiling at all seasons and in
all climates. Convenient, light, and will last
yonr life time. Free to any address for 25
cents. Address A. 1). GosSter, trayville. Suf
folk county, N. Y.
and a repository for the more Staple Dry-Goods, and Plantation
-. Supplies.
t)ur Stock for the Fall and Winter Trade is complete in all Depart
ments and fully prepared to meet the. demands of everybody.
EIGHT FIRST-CLASS SALESMEN ARE EMPLOYED TO ATTEND
OUR CUSTOMERS.
All we ask is a trial; so come and inspect our stock before going
elsewhere.
A MEUCILESS WARFARE' AGAINST HI(Hl PRICES
ISJJEING WAGED
B Y i. IL ROSEN FELD,
% AT HIS #
POST OFFICE STORES
A FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR
STO K op
DRY-GOO S, GROCERIES, CLOTHING. II vRD WARE,
B.O TS AND SHOES II ATS, CAPS, Ac.
I would say to the people of Decatur and surrounding countks that I have in store a-ij
• am daily receiving #
- A LARGE SUPPLY
. OF ALL,GOODS
Of any and every style and variety needed by the city or country people. My stock of
LADIES DRESS GOODS
cannot be surpassect'in the city, as regards quality and prices, I would also calk special
attention to my stock of Embroideries and Trimmingr.
BAGGIG ANDiTIES will be sold at ‘avawiah pr ees. I. M. ROSENFELD. •
L. J. GUILMABTrS.
JOHN FLANNEBY.
• STAMMERING.
Dr. White, 102 East 26th St, N. Y. Best
references from clergymen and others. No
pay until cured. Send for circular.
1000 Dollars
UK W VRD FOR ASTY CASE
Of Blind, Bleeding. Itching or Ulcerated Pile* that
De Bing’* File Remedy fails to cure. It is
prepared expressly to care the Piles, and nothing
else. Sold bjr all draCrists.
PRICE, $1 00.
A6BST8 WAVTRD — Ip.-nts make tl
esoDcy at work for us th tu at anything else. Busi
ness light and permanent. Parric-nlars fr. e G.
Stinson t Co . Pine Art PiiS’i**-.-^ • — •
that event, provided said bontls very fearful that national politic#will
“BEST TO USE.”
“EASIEST TO SELL.’
Sewing Machine Agents, it don’t pay you
to fight the best machine. Prove our claims
Get the agency and sell it Address
“DOMESTIt ” 8. M. CO., •
96 Chambers St , N. Y.; or Atlan-
• ta, Ga. .
i. J. Guilmarfcm & 0o.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Ciieiier.il Commission
BAINBRIDGE
MERCHANTS,
Bay Street, . Savannah,
Ga.
7B&T* Agent* for Bradley’* Ph**»phare. Jew
ell’n Mills Yarn’s a» *| iL m-ync*. T* b»«r«*. e»«\
BAOOINO and \R* »N 1|b&
alway? on hand. Consignment* solicited
Uiual facilities extended to cu*t*»uierg.
* (»ug22 4ra
M. BOLEY.
F. X. BIXGEL.
M.BOLEY&CO,
Wholesale and Retail Dea’ers in
PARLOR, CHAMBER and
KITCHEN
FUIITIIM
186 BROT7GUTOS ST., Corner Jrffcrsou
and Brnnglaron, opposite St.
Andr wi Hail,
SAVANNAS GEORGIA.
. All the. latest styles kept on hand.
Msttrass renovating and repairing of furni
ture executed promptly and at reasonable
Prices. mcb21 ly
GEORGIA- DECATUR COUNTY.
On the first Monday in October next. I
will apply to the Court of Ordinary of said
county for leave to sell three lots of land,
belonging to Hie estate of Emery Lossater,
deceased, namely: No. 129; 150 acres in lot
No. 152, and lot No. 153 -all' situated and
being in the 20th District of ssid county.
L M. GRIFFIN, Administrator.
September 3rd, 1872.
li'LDTDIiili STORE!
SOUTHERN -MADE
LOTHIN&
NOEL GAINEY & GO.
—FEELING;—
That unless the Industrial-Pursuit* eo"*'’
be sustained the country could never be truly
prosperous, have determined to manuf»e £Er *
their ENTIRE STOCK in Bainbridge.
THEY WARRANT THEIR GOOD*
IHE VPKR AND BKTTBBTHi*
THE EASTERS MAKE.
And challenge comparison \n Quality, Stjl*
and Price. They also keep the
best quality of
SHIRTS AND ©ENTS’
FURNISHING GOOD,
O-A LIVE OF SHOES A»l» HATS-'**
AppeaKng to the people of
my achieve yon* independence by
up your own institution*. mrb '