Newspaper Page Text
The Weekly Democrat.
Thursday, October 17,1872.
'Liberal Republican Ticket En
dorsed at Baltimore by tiie
' National Democratic
Convention.
For Proficient of the United State* t
HORACE GREELEY.
OF NEW YORK.
For Vice-President I
BENJAMIN GRATZ BROWN,
OF MISSOURI.
Elector* for the State at Large:
W. T. Wofford, II. L. Benning,
Washington I’oc, Julian liartridge.
Alternates :
A. II. Colquitt, Edward "Warren,’
A. n.-*IIansell, George D. Rice,
District Electors:
Principals.
1. II. G. Turner,
2. R. N. Ely,
3. W. J. Hudson,
4. J. M. Pace,
6. N. R. Casey,
6. J. N. Dorsey,
7. E. D. Graham,
Alternates.
1. J. Rivers,
2. A. L. Ilawcs,
3. B. F. Smith,
4. T. F. Newell,
5. A. M Rogers,
6. L. J. Alfred,
7. It. A. Alston.
Second Congressional District—For
Congress:
GEN. GILBERT J. WRIGHT,
Of Dougherty.
Prepare for Squalls.
The Atlanta Sun with oracular and
mysterious solemnity, announces the
Electoral Ticket thus:
“The Executive Committee of the
Jeffersonian Democracy of the State of
Georgia met last evening and selected
an Electoral Ticket, which will be pub
lished in our evening edition of to-day.
A committee was appointed to prepare
an address to the people of Georgia.—
The Address will be published and the
Ticket announced at the same time.”
• Now as we did not know of any such
nursing mother of Democracy as the
one referred to, we look forward with
curiosity to the babe it is to bring forth,
which we apprehend will he born only
to “die and make no sign.”
The Atlanta Herald, whose editor
was once identified with the straights,
(who, we presume, arc the Fathers of
the expected infaut,) thus dashes cold
water over the sponsors :
“Doubtless there are some who will
now turn from Greeley and join the few
dreamers who are seeking votes for a
man who refuses to become their candi
date. But will it not he farcical to take
up Charles O’Conor after his repeated
refusals to servo ? Will any person tell
— 1.0 it, .. vuuaniawj alter reading his
letter which we publish this morning ?
As well may wo vote for thcr phantom
of Andrew Jackson as for Mr. O’Conor.
Vindication of principle is not embodied
in a vote. We prefer not to vote at all
rather than cast a vote for the mere sake
of casting it. What Mr. O’Conor might
have effected had he accepted the nom
ination is impossible now unless Mr.
Greeley should withdraw, and the Bal
timore nominee will scarcely do that.—
We trust, therefore, that no O’Conor
electoral ticket will he nominated. No
body believes it lias the slightest chance
Our Land of Liberty-
The Courier Journal, of Louisville,
announces this outrage against free
of ah election while Greeley remains in speech and free opinion perpetrated on
beaten. We print them with our hearty
endorsement and earnestly commend
to all'who love their country and are
ready to work for its redemption to the
end.
There will he, of course, general des
pondency along the Liberal lines in the
face of this disaster. The weak-kneed
will falter. The cowardly will fall
back. The insincere and hypocritical
will felicitate tliemselve in the “I-told-
you-so” theory. The corrupt will make
terms with the enemy. * *
This conflict will go on in spite of
current elections and candidates. A
Liberal defeat in November will but
foreshadow the complete reorganization
of parties in the country. The basis
that reorganization, as far as we are
concerned, will he the vote cast for
Horace Greeley; and it is the duty
every man who loves liberty and hates
drtic.pnemies of peace to stand to his
now more devotedly than ever he
did. It is never prudent to make con
cessions to a triumph won by fraud in
the interest of scoundrels; and the tri
umph of Hartranft, a convicted thief,
and of Cameron, a life-long plunderer,
a..d of Morton, an unscrupulous and
desperate conspirator, all rallying around
a drunken, half-witted voluptuary like
Grant, must be contested to the last as
the precursor of-that great battle which
is yet destined to be fought between
the friends and the enemies of freedom
on this continent.
We therefore say to our friends every
where, he firm and defiant, give not an
inch of ground, and hold yourselves
ready for every emergency. This is
the first time we have gone into action
and we have met a repulse. That
pulse should inspire our energies and
our courage. It should unite us against
the enemy. It should bring accor
dance and unity of sentiment to our
own much-divided ranks. A defeqt of
this sort is often the medium through
which great and powerful organizations
are formed. The Republican party
itself was thus repulsed in 1856. , Our
Libearl movement is hardly two years
old. It is the natural antithesis of
Radicalism, and if free government
to continue in America its principles-
must prevail in the administration of
the government. The old parties will
pass away with this contest. The party
of the future is the party of Liberalism
Reform and Peace. What [mayjlie in
the immediate present will develop itself
from day to day. But nothing is clearer
than this; that we have only to be
firm and steady, to maintain the inte:
rity of our convictions, to repel the sug
gestions of the time-serving, and I scorn
the seductions of the corrupt, l'hldin
fast to our faith and standing by our
colors and our guns. There is safety
only in this plain and open course. We
shall for our part pursue it, neither
daunted nor despondant; but hatin.
Radicalism only the more as it shows
itself the more corrupt, powerful and
dangerous. We sincerely believe it to be
the essence of all corruption in the State.
the field.”—Savannah Republican.
Gambling on the Elections.
There is reason to believe, says the
Savannah News, that large amounts of
money have been won and lost on the
late elections. Such was the general
confidence of the Democrats and Liber
als, especially of their party in Pennsyl
vania, that those who make it a practice
of backing their judgment with their
money, did not hesitate to bet largely.
It is stated that Mr. John Morrissy, the
sporting cx-Congrcssman of New York,
made bets amounting to several thousand
dollars that the Democrats would carry
Pennsylvania. The New York World, of
Tuesday, says:
“Politicians and sporting men assem
bled at the Pool Rooms last night and
wagered on tho result of the elections in
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio. A
dozen sales were made in the first ten
minutes at 850 to 835 that Hartranft
won the race. After a few sales at 825
to 819 in favor of Hartranft an Eigh
teenth Ward policeman offered 8100 to
anything that the Radical ma
jority would reach 5,000, and he was
suited at 895 immediately. Hendricks
sold at first choice in the Indiana pools
at 8100 to 850 on Browne, and 8100 to
855. In Ohio pools the Democratic
ticket had the choice at 8100 to 870.—
When the Pennsylvania pools were sold
again and more politicians had surround
ed the pool-desk, 8100 to 865 were laid
with the Radical candidate leading. A
United States soldiers by their military
despots, who weakly imitate their mas
ter:
“Day before yesterday a communica
tion appeared in the Courier Journal
over the signatures of several members
of company “I.” Fourth United States
Infantry, now stationed at Lebanon, in
this State, expressing decided but gen
tlemanly and soldierly convictions
favor of the Liberal movement and
Horace Greeley for the Presidency. In
consequence, as we learn from the Leb
anon Standard of yesterday, the men so
offending were immediately placed in
the guard house by their officers. We
ask, for information, if such expression
of political preference is forbidden by
the regulations of the army ? And if
so, if any action has ever been taken
against those officers or soldiers of the
regular army who met in Pittsburg the
other day and solemnly entered their
protest against the election of Mr. Gree
ley and their convictions that the elec
tion of General Grant is necessary for
the salvation of the country ? More
over we would ask—simply for infor
mation—if several members of com
pany “I.” Fourth United States Infant
ry. who published a communication in,
the Louisville Commercial several days
since, taking strong ground in favor of
the re-election of General Grant, have
known the inside of the guard-house of
Lebanon post in consequence ?
Of course no answer has been given
these “impertinent” queries from a civ
ilian, who. as well as a soldier, has no
rights which an “officer and a gentle-
very probably secure triumphant re
suits the next.
In polities we have similar specula
tions and regrets after every defeat; but
we, the white people of the South,
should remember that we carry with us,
and sticking to us as inseparable as the
shirt of Nessus, the grand condition of
defeat. So long as the generation who
were active in the unsuccessful war of
defense' against the Northern States
survives, just so long will our support
of any national ticket prejudice it
the eyes of the victor States; and the
fact that we support it constitute a very
strong reason with them why they
should vote it down.
This is not a pleasant thought-, but it
is a just one; and when that cold-blood
ed old piece of malignity, Wendell
Phillips, expressed the hope, the other
day, that Grant would reign till the
last rebel over forty years of age was
put under the sod, there can be no
doubt that he expressed the very widely
entertained feeling of the North and
West.
Now the scheme of coalition which
ended in the nomination of Greeley at
Cincinnati and Baltimore, arose out of
the conscious existence of this feelin:
and an attempt to mollify or disarm it
by the amplest guarantees in the nomi
nation and platform, that the opposition
to Grant was not founded in the smallest
degree on any protest against the re
sults of the war, on the part of Southern
States, but simply to secure a liberal,
equitable and law-respecting adminis
tration of the Government. If any
judgment at all were exercised in the
selection of Mr. Greeley, as a candidate
at Cincinnati, we suppose it was promp
ted by the idea of making this assur
ance as strong as possible in the char
acter and previous record of the candi
date. It could not be anti-war—anti-
Northern movement with Greeley at
the head of it, and yet it is not to be
doubted that the comparative cordiality
with which it was supported by the
South, materially impaired its strength
in the North.
But doubtless we may take other rea
sons into account for the failure of the
*
measure of success so confidently antic
ipated a few days ago. The Cincin
nati movement was nothing, if not a
Conservative movement; but the nomi
nee had no Conservative record.. Mr.
Adams could have represented that sen
timent, but Mr. Greeley did not. Hence
it threw against the movement the vast
bonded, banking, railway, and monied
interest of the country—composing, with
the government official and money in
terest, so vast a financial force, as tp be
almost incalculable. Old Gen. Jack-
son said the United States Bank with
sixteen millions capital would be fatal
to the independence of the franchise;
but the financial power wielded against
Greeley may be counted by thousands
of millions. Wc have no doubt it was
the silent and mighty operation of this
power which so terribly befooled the
shrewd Greeley calculators in Ohio,
Pennsylvania"and Indiana. They were
old strangers—men of great experience
in canvasses and elections, and they
counted noses as carefully as they would
have counted money. But many a man
talked Greeley and then went quietly
and voted for Grant with a reward
his pocket.
To cut the matter short, we see no
other reasonable course of the Southern
States than to consolidate the union of
the whites for their own protection
against public demoralization, waste and
plunder. Here the despotism of the
whites from the control of our State
Governments means every possible evil
and mischief to all classes. Party poli
tics with us do not mean a simple ques
tion of tolerable government, whether
one side or the other be uppermost; but
means total disorder and ruin if the
whites do not, by cordial co-operation,
secure and perpetuate the ascendancy
of intelligence and accountability in the
control of our State affairs. This done,
let “the nation” wag as it will, we can,
at least, earn our bread and eat it with
perhaps a reasonable degree of peace.
Philadelphian made a private wager at
8100 to 8S5 that his city would give a man ” 15 bound to respect or regard-
Demoeratic majority, and then took a
8250 .bet- even.
The Right Sort of Talk-
The Courier-Journal, of Wednesday,
comments upon the reverses experi
enced in Ohio. Indiana^ and Pcnnsyl- hintighC he would never miss a crop
or sell one at the wrong time. When
Wise Afterthoughts-
An old Georgia planter expressed his
idea of the relative value of forecast
and experience, in the remark that if
his foresight was only as good as his
Tania, by the party of Reform and Re
conciliation. in a spirit that is truly
admirable, and in words that ring with
sweet music to all who are resolved
never to cease the fight against Radieal
“irrepressible conflict” between slave
and free labor, and the country must be
either “entirely slave or entirely free.
He became Secretary of State to Presi
dent Lincoln, and held that high posi
tion to the close. He was dangerously
wounded when Lincoln was assassinated
on the 14th of April, 1865. He con
tinued Secretary of State under John
son, supporting Johnson’s policy of re
construction against the party.
He refused to recognize Maximilian
in Mexico. He caused the purchase of
Alaska. He made a tour of the world
in 1870 and 1871. He has written a
life of John Quincy Adams, a life of De
Witt Clinton and volumes of speeches,
Mr. Seward was an able, adroit and
accomplished public man, and his death
makes quite a gap.
He was a determined abolitionist.
either happens we maunder sorrowfully
over what ought to have been done and
resolve to be wiser; but the precise con
ditions seldom recur, and a course which
Wm. H. Seward.
Says the Atlanta Constitution : This
veteran statesman is dead. He filled a
large part in public affairs a long time.
He was born in Florida, New York,
May 16th, 1S01, and was therefore at
his death 71 years old. He was of
Welsh and Irish descent. His father
was a doctor and merchant of good
means.
Seward graduated at Union College,
and in 1819 taught school in Georgia
six months. He returned to New York,
studied law and located in Auburn in
1822. At 27 years old he was chosen
President of a State Convention. He
was elected State Senator as an anti-
Mason. In 1834 he was defeated for
Governor of New York. In 1838 he
was elected Governor of New York. In
1849 he was elected United States Sen
ator. He was the promulgator of the
• higher law doctrine,” and the author
Colored Democrats are on the
crease. From various parts of the
State we learn that the colored men
have gone against Grant and are taking
sides for Greeley. Savannah has a col
ored Greeley Club. It is constantly
getting accessions of membership.
Governor Smith made a powerful
Greeley sptyich in Pike county and
another in Spalding this last week.
Brooks and Lowndes counties gave a
large colored vote for the Democraite
candidate in the recent election.
An Early county man rises to the
surfree with a cotton stalk bearin
three hundred bolls.
The Blakely News says that the most
popular stock in the North and West is
the Greeley stock.
The Albany News says that there is
a game on foot to gobble at the ex
pense of the foreign bondholders, and
involving the virtual destruction of the
line from Brunswick to this city. Three
companies are parties to the scheme,
and if they succeed we shall hwe a
road from Hawkinsville via Albany to
Eufaula, and a hot struggle for the
iron now on the line from Brunswick
to Albany.
The Madison Appeal says that Mr.
J. H. Morgan has just returned from
the West with a splendid lot 211 finest
Spanish marino sheep. They were pur
chased near Sandusky, Ohio, and selec
ted from the best flocks he could find.
Some are pure breed and others mixed.
Mr. Morgan proposes making his plan
tation near Madison a grazing and
stock farm. He is fully satisfied that
the climate and soil are adapted to grow
ing wool. His experience in the West
renders him competent to decide.
The AYjUjjenton Clipper prints the
particuuks^iFa ease recently tried in
the Superior Court of Warren county,
which is important to farmers. In De
cember, 1871, W. A. Shurley employed
a negro man and his family to work
upon his farm on shares. The negroes
located on Shurley’s land and worked
till the latter part of February. Du
ring Shurley’s absence AY. W. Swain
sent his wagon to Shurlcy’s farm and
moved the negro and his family to his
(Swain’s) farm. Shurley endeavored
to get Swain to return the negroes,
but it was not done, and he brings suit
against Swain to recover damages. The
case was ably argued on both sides, Mil-
ton A. Reese for plaintiff and C. S.
Dubose for defendant, and submitted to
the jury, who returned a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff for 8220 damages.
The verdict, while it is regarded as
quite moderate, is certainly calculated
to have a salutary effect not only in
Warren but in other counties.
Philip Joiner, the quandam negro
legislator from Dougherty, is gettiu
up a colonization scheme whereby his
colored friends may settle on Govern
mont land in Arkansas. If he is ir
earnest about it, the planters of Dough
erty will lend him pecuniary aid.
New Dress.—The Savannah Ad
vertiser comes to ns now in an entirely
new and very handsome dress, of which
tho Morning News speaks thus : ‘ Our
contemporary, the Advertiser, yester
day donned a neat and handsome new
dress, which improved its appearance
vastly. We extend our congratulations
on this evidence of prosperity, and our
compliments upon the improved style of
arrangement and general make-up of
the paper.
Scott, the carpet-hag Governor of
South Carolina, has commenced an ac
tion for libel against the New York
Tribune, laying his damages at 8100,000
He had better followed our Bullock’s
example, and run away with his steal
ings.
The City Council of Atlanta has
adopted a resolution fixing the salary of
the Mayor, for the year 1873, at 8800,
and of members of Council at 8200.
There are now only about ten candi
dates for Mayor against one hundred
or more before the resolution was adop
ted.
It is said that Walker now denies
having ever been a ’candidate for Gu
bernatorial honors. A few of the dark-
fun.
DR. TUTTS PILLS
Increase the powers of digestion, and excite
the absorbents to action, whereby all impuri
ties of the system are carried off. The old
stereotyped opinion that calomel must be used
to “carry otf the bile,” has given away be
fore the light of science. The vegetable king
dom furnishes a remedy, free from all dele
terious effects.
They act as kindly on the tender infant,
the most delicate female, and infirm old age,
as upon the most vigorous system, eradicat
ing every morbific agent, invigorating the
debilitated organs, building up the flagging
nervous energies.
Price 25cts. a Bottle.
*5“ Sold by all druggists.
DR. TUTT’S IMPROVED HAIR DATE
This elegant preparation is warranted the
best in the world. Its effect is instaneous;
it imparts no ridiculous tints; it will remedy
the bad effects of inferior dyes; is perfectly
harmless; it contains no sugar of lead; it has
no unpleasant odor; it imparts a natural
;lossy color.
Price One Dollar a Bottle.
£gy“ Sold by all druggists.
DR. TUTT’S EXPECTORANT.
The properties of this elegant preparation
are demulcent, nutritive, balsamac, healing,
and soothing. It braces the nervous system
and produces .pleasant and refreshing sleep.
It exhilerates and relieves gloominess and
depression.
It detaches from the bronchial or wind
tubes the mucus or matter which sometimes
adheres to them with the tenacity of glue.—
It mitigates the pain and removes the con
strictions of the bronchial tubes and muscles
of the chest. It resists the progress of infla-
mation, ami assists the lungs to throw off the
irritating matter which accummulaics.
Price One Dollar a Bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
GRAND MASS MEETING
OP THE PEOPLE OP DECATUR AND ADJOIN^
C? » V JW nD JC *3 Si
IS BEINGr HFLD
AT
THE1HAM0TU FLINT RIVER STORES
• *
• OF
MESSES STEIKINGER & ENGEL
BROAD STREET
BA INBRIDGE, GEORGIA.
OVER
50,000 WORTH OF DRY-GOODS
GROCERIES, MOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, &C- &C. ’
THE LOWER FLINT RIVER STORE
IS DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO THE DRY-GOODS TRADE,
MAY! VERY APPROPRIATELY BE TERMED A
A GRAND DRY-GOOIiS BAZAR.
AND
33 MPOB.IUM
AND
or 1
FASHION
Where all manner ol folks love to assemble and make their purchases.
THE UPPER FLINT RIVER STORE
“TIIE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.”
How many diseases have their seat in the
blood, diseases which have been treated vain
ly for years. In eight cases out of ten, if the
blood alone was*properly purified, how soon
would health and happiness return. Dr.
Tutt’s Sartaparilla and Queen’s Delight is a
never failing cure for ail clood, scrofulous or
syphilitic diseases.
Under the influence of this compound the
eye grows clear and sparkling, the complex
ion like pearl: unsightly blotches, pock marks
worms in the flesh, pimples and roughness
of skin disappear, and the entire human or
ganization grows redolent with health.
Price One Dollar a Bottle.
JGsS“Suld by* all druggists.
laboratory:
18 & 20 Platt St., New York.
Sold in Bainbridge by C. C. King & Co
IMMENSE
IS AN
PR O VISION
D E P 0 T
and a repository for the more Staple Dry-Goods, and Plantation
Supplies.
Our Stock for the Fall and Winter Trade is complete in all Depart
n j i ts and fully prepared to meet the demands of everybody.
EIGHT FIRST-CLASS SALESMEN ARE EMPLOYED TO ATTEND
OUR CUSTOMERS.
All wc ask is a trial; so come and inspect our stock before going
Isewhere.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
We are authorized to announce the name
of R. A. Connell, as a candidate for the office
of Tax Collector of Decatur county. Subject
to the nomination of the Democratic party.
NOTICE.
Mv son, nenry J. D. Connell, jj.my duly
authorized agent to transact any business for
mo while I am absent from tiie State.
J. I. CoNNFLL,
Trustee.
iliatku Rosewood
BURIAL CASES,
GLASS FACES,
Much Cheaper
THE PINE COFFINS MADE TO
ORDER.
Just received at the Furniture Store of
E. J. HENDERSON.
je27 4m
A MERCILESS WARFARE AGAINST HIGHPRICES
IS BEING WAGED
BY I. M. ROSENFELD,
AT HIS
A FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR
STOCK OF
DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOTHING, HARD-WARE,
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, CAPS, &c.
I would say to tho people of Decatur and surrounding counties that I have in store and
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 surpassed in the city, as regards quality and prices, I would alscAcall ’special
attention to my stock of Embroideries and Trimmingr.
BAGGIG AX Di TIES will be sold at Savannah prices. L M. ROSEN FELD.
L. J. GUILMARTIN.
JOHN IXANNEUY.
EXECUTORS’ SALE.
By an order from the Court of Ordinary of
Dccatifr county, we will offer for sale on the
First Tuesday in December, in the city of
Bainbridge, the following lands belonging to
the estate of T. P. Fain : Lot No. 834 and
29 J acres of lot No. 33-3, and 12 j acres of lot
Xo. 348, and 150 acres of lot no. 347, and
125 acres of no. 335, and 30 acres of lot 369
in the 20th District, on which there is about
40 or 50 acres of opened land a good dwelling
house containing nine rooms and out build
ings. It lies nine miles south of Bainbridge
on the road leading to Quincy. It is conven
ient to churches and a good school, and is
one of the most desirable settlements in the
county. It is also tolerably fair farming land.
Also lots no. 358 and 399 in the 21 District,
on which there are about 30 acres of open
land, two settlements and an old set of mills,
and it is a very good situation for a mill to get
custom. Terms, one-half cash, the other half
on twelve months’ time with interest from
date, secured by mortgage. The purchaser
pays for deeds. J. T. FAIN,
J. W. WILSON,
Oct. 7, 1872]Executors,
TAX NOTICE.
corruption and tyranny until it is finally j brines defeat- and disaster one season may j of the famous saying that there was an j ies voted for him just for
I will be at the the precincts on the days
stated below for the purpose of collecting the
State and County tax for 1872.
Attapulgns, Oct. 7th and 21st. Cooper’s
Shop, Oct 8th and 27th; Higdon’s Store, Oct.
9th and 23; Whigham, Oct. 10th and 24th;
Lime Sink, Oct. 11th and 25th; Faceville,
Oct. 12tli and 28th; Lower Spring Creek,
Oct. 13th and 29th; Rock Pond 16th and 30th;
Bainbridge, Oct- 12th 19th, and 26th, and
Nov. 2nd, 4th 5th‘ 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th 11th,
12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, and 16th.
The books will then be closed.
Tiios. J. Jeter.
sept- 26;h, 1872. lax Collector.
L J, Guilmartin & Go.,
COTTON" FACTORS
AND
General Commission
MERCHANTS,
Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Agent3 for Bradley’s Phosphate, Jew
ell’s Mills Yarns and Domestics, Tobacco, etc.
BAGGING and IRON TIES
always on hand. Consignments solicited.
Usual facilities extended to customers.
(aug22 4m
BAINBRIDGE
F. X. BINGEL.
M.B0LEY&C0.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
PARLOE, CHAMBER and
KITCHEN
FURNITURE,
i
186 BROUGHTON ST., Corner Jefferion
and Broughton, opposite St.
Andrews Hall,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
All’ the latest styles kept on hand.
Mattrass renovating and repairing of furni
ture executed promptly and at reasonable
prices. mch‘21 ly
1000 Dollars
REWARD FOR ANY CASE
Of Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ulcerated Piles that
He Bing’s Pile Remedy fails to cure. It is
prepared expressly to cure the Piie3, and nothing
else. Sold by all druggists.
SST PRICE, $1 00.
erase Sf ORE I
SOUTHERN-MADE
CLOTHING.
NOEL GAINEY & GO.,
—FEELING—
That unless the Industrial Pursuits could
be sustained the eountry could never be truly
prosperous, have determined to manufacture
their ENTIRE STOCK in Bainbridge.
ry THEY WARRANT THEIR GOODS
CHEAPER AND BETTER THAN
THE EASTERN MAKE.
And challenge comparison in Quality, Stylo
and Price. They also keep the
best quality of
SHIRTS AND GENTS*
FURNISHING GOOD,
07-A LINE OF SHOES AND HATS.'8*
Appealing to the people of Decatur, w3
say achieve your indcpeodtaco by building
up your own insJitutione. mch7 ly