Newspaper Page Text
The Weekly Democrat,
Ban. E. Russell,
Editor.
THURSDAY, AUGUST .7, 1873.
H. I- K.—Some of our State exchan
ges are publishing a good deal of ‘-sand-
in -your-eye” bolderdash about H. I
Kimball, just now. Wonder how much
they get per line, to keep his came be
fore the people ? some of them used to
get good .pay for it .-—Albany News.
“An honest confession is good for the
soul." We no longer wonder why the
News fought so valiantly for Kimball
during his “development of Georgia.”
The State Fair.
The coming State Fair to be held at
Macon, on the 27th of October next,
promise* to be one of the grandest and
most successful ever given in Georgia.
Tho liberal premium lists of both the
State Agricultural Society and the city
of Macon are calculated to bring forth
all the energies of our people. And
Huff, the indomitable Mayor, is a host
within himself, and he is directing the
arrangements for tho groat exhibition.
General Beauregard.
In another place we copy a letter
from that sturdy old patriot and bat
tle scarred veteran, General Jubal
A. Early, in which is embodied a
letter from General Beauregard to
him. General Early takes' the same
position assumed by The Democrat
some weeks ago,in reference to Beau
regard’s action in the L0ui3a.ua. Uni-
.fication movement.
Let the editors who have denounc
ed Beauregard in such ungrateful
and ungentlemanly terms read the
letter of the bravest man that ever
drew a sword for the Confederacy,
the staunchest Democrat that ever
opposed Radicalism., and let them
then hide their ignoble heads in
shame.
The better class of newspaper men
while they condemned the movement
headed by Beauregard, never ac
cused him of an impure motive, but
regarded him as mistaken, and while
only his action was gravely comment
ed upon, and deemed Imprudent, his
error was set down to the head and
not the heart. Representing this
class of journals we might mention
the Savannah News, the two Atlan
ta dailies and the Columbus Sun.
In the other class, the average
editor would pieface his remarks by
statiug that “we followed General
Beauregard through many a weary
inarch.” and had “fought side bj
side with him” and “had listened to
his-clarion notes,’ “had been with
him amid perfect storms of shot and
shell,” &c, &c, and the deuce knows
what all he didn't do along with
Beauregard. And then he sheds a
few crockodile tears, and compares
him to Longstreet, to. Judas Iscariot,
to Arnold, to Ben Butler, and the
Devil. One sickly daily in Macon
after heaping all manner of abuse on
him, attacked his military career.
A few days after, that dish-rag sus
pended.
It is strange that most of these
editor^ who are so rampant in tra
ducing the character of Beauregard
do n t scruple to compromise the
dignity pt the press by writing halt-
column essays on a dish cf free-hasb.
We took up one of oirr county ex
changes the other day that had been
very severe on the General, and no
ticed that one of the editors had been
on a visit to Atlanta. We read his
report, which, instead of being an ac
count of his trip, was a dissertation
on free-hash received by him at Grif
fin aDd Atlanta. He not only pulled
and re-puffed the National Hotel,but
underrated the Kimball House,
which we presume refused to “dead
head” him when last in that city.
Of such are the traducers of the man
■who fired the first gun at Sumter,
and who was among the last to sheath
his sword in 1865.
•Read General Early's letter.
A LETTER FROM GEN. J. A. EARLY
Embracing a Communication from
General Beauregard, Explaining
and Defending ffis Position
“BEAUREGARD AND UNIFICATION.”
• Lynchburg, July 26, 1873.
To the Editors of the Petersburg
Index and Appeal:
Gentlemen :—I find in your paper
of to-day, with your endorsement, an
extract from the R-deigh (N. C.) Senti
nel, severely commenting on General
Beauregard in connection with what is
known aa “unification." I take the oc
casion to make an appeal in behalf of
my old commander, friend and comrade,
against the condemnation which is be
ing heaped upon him by persons who
da not understand his position and mo-
I am lately in receipt of a letter
from him, and I take the liberty of
'’WinC-a prwtioa of it. Sfesavs-
“Like many others, you think that
we have time to wait, and allow matters
to adjust themselves quietly and gradu
ally ; but I can assure you that we are
‘driven to the wall,’ and ‘are oft our last
legs.’ No one can realize our *ad dis
tress unless he witnesses our* condition.
It makes one’s heart bleed to think of
the poverty and ruin which are actually
staring iu the face most of our best peo
ple. I do not speak for myself and fam
ily, for, thanks to my professional repu
tation, I can manage to get along com
fortably enough here or elsewhere, but
I refer to" those thousands of planters
who have no other resource than their
industry and knowledge of the cultiva
tion of the soil. Take away from them
their plantations, and they are perfectly
helpless.
“Our ‘unification’ movement may not
take -like a pararie fire,’ but it will sure
ly tucceed in this State when viewed in
its proper light; for, after all, wo only
propose to accord to the oolored people
the political and civil rights guaranteed
to them by our Radical constitution on
condition that they will aid us in getting
rid of those vagabonds who have been
plundering us so unmercifully for the
last five years.
“In advocating this plan I give up no
principle and wish to part with no
friends. I believe now, as I did when I
fired the first gun in 1861, and one of
the last in 1865, that the cause we up
held was a just and holy one; but we
failed in our struggle, were overpowered
and Conquered, and wq have to submit
to the old Gallio maxim malheur aux
vatneus. I view our present condition
in its practical light If I were at
tacked by a set of highway robbers, and
some negroes could come to my assist
ance, ought I to refuse their aid beoauso
thoy are colored people ? No, indeed!
I would accept It, and give them prob
ably my shirt with which to make a
rope to hang the scoundrels; and thus
I am willing to do for the plunderers of
Louisiana. This movement is not all
political, nor do I recommend it to oth
er States not similarly situated, where
the inhabitauts are net. boldly called up
on by those in authority (under the pro
tection of Federal bayonets) to ‘stand
and deliver ’
“What I recommend to my people is
simply ‘unification’ to rid ourselves of
those unscrupulous carpet-baggers who
are ruining us, and ‘immigration’ to en
able our planters to change their exten
sive and expensive plantations into small
profitable farms, by which also we will
be able to turn our vagrant colored pop
ulation into property holders and tax
payers, thereby making them useful,
conservative citizens.
“My friends need not fear that I shall
go farther in this movement than I at
first intended. I am no politician, and
have no desire to occupy offiee, either
Federal, State, or municipal; and no
consideration at present (in view of the
position I have assumed) could induce
me to accept one if tendered me. Those
who are absurd and unjust enough to
compare me to an ex-Confederate officer
whose mourning we wear in our hearts, ■
must know very little of me if they
suppose I am about to follow his exam
ple. I have too high a regard for my I
reputation (which belongs not alone to
me) ever to forswear the past; Wit, at
the same time, I claim the right of ad
vising, to the beBt of my ability, my
fellow citizens of Louisiana what is best
to do to save themselves aDd their State
from utter ruin and desolation' ^Having
done so, my part is ended, and their’s
must commence.”
Now, I submit that, however much
we may dissent from General Beaure
gard and his coadjutors as to the sound
ness of the policy proposed by them,
there is no good and sufficient cause for
impugning his motives, and casting upon
him the grave censure which has been
visited by some, nor for classing him
with those who have proved recreant to
former principles.
We must consider the terrible ordeal
through which the people of Lousiana
are passing, and recollect that we have
not yet been subjected to such a test.
Heaven knows that I have no toleration
for infidelity to sacred principles or to
the memories of the past, and I have
taken occasion to express to General
Beauregard my decided conviction that
he has committed a grave mistake, and
will he disappointed in the results of his
movement; but I have no doubt of the
entire integrity of his motives, and can
take him by the-hand as cordially as
ever,feeling that, though mistaken, - he
has shown a degree of heroism in mak
ing a sacrifice of his feeling for the good
of his people, which is, perhaps, not
surpassed by any that has marked his
former career.
Let us all take warning from the rad
fate of the people of Louisiana, and the
terrible straits to which her best citi
zens are reduced for the purpose of
getting some slight relief, and units,
with one mind and one will, in a su
preme effort to save our State from the
control of the Radioal party, and pre
vent the infliction -upon us of such
wrongs as those endured by General
Beauregard’s fellow-citizens, for fear
that Some of our people may be reduced
to the dire extremity of suing to their
former slaves for mercy.
After all, when we view the question
aright, General Beauregard is yielding
nothing to the negro, but, finding his
people powerless and helpless at the feet
of unscrupulous adventurers from
abroad, who are sustained by the most
infamous native renegades, and backed
by the bayonets of the merciless gov
ernment at Washington, and as he be
lieves helplessly so, he appeals for re
lief to the deluded negroes who have
been used as tools in reducing Louisiana
to her present condition, with the belief
that this furnishes the only possible
means of escape from utter ruin and
desolation.
Let us respect the motives of a brave
man reduced to the necessity of resort
ing to such an expedient, and not add
to the difficulties and distress of his po
sition by visiting him with undeserved
opprobrium. 8ooner or later, the fate
of Loueiana must be that of all the
Southern States which may come un
der the rule of the Radical party, and
if, by our dissensions on minor ques
tions, or our apathy, we shall permit the
government of our State to be wrested
from the control of her true white peo
ple, we will deserve the dreadful lot
which will most assuredly be ours.
Very respectfully, your obd’t serv’t,
J. A. Early.
GEORGIA—DECATUR COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given that I will apply
to the Court of Ordinary of said county, for
leave to sell, on the first Monday in Septem
ber 1873, all the real estate of William L.
Martin, dec’d. D. B. Overt,
Administrator Exo.
July 14, 1873—td
PLEASANT TO TAKE.
Helm’s Fever and Ague Cure, will
break up fever or. chills; thousands can' be
cured for a trifling cost, and no return of
chills, when property used. It beats the
world, try it. John W. Helms, Inventor;
City building, up stairs, Bainbridge, Ga.'
July 21—2t
City Drug Stose.
-> SELLING FOR CASH I
ON and after the firBt day of August next,
we shall sell only for CASH, which will ena
ble us to keep on hand a full supply of every
thing in our line and to sell at Reduced
Prices.
H. J. SWEARENGEN & CO.
July 30, 1873.
COX’S NEVERFAILINGCBREFOR
CHILLS.
We, the undersignod, do hereby certify
that we have tried Cox’s Never Failing Cure
for Chills and Fever and find it what it
claims to be—never failing cure for chille and
fever ;
W. 0. Donalson, W. E. Rutherford, Hiram
Brockett, Jacob Born, Henry Dean, J. R.
Griffin, T. B. Hunnewell.
Put up and sold by
MORGAN & HARRELL,
Druggists, Bainbridge, Ga.
June 5,1873-ly
EXTRACTS FROM
FOR
GEORGIA
STATE FAIR
COMMENCING
October 27 th, 1873!
—AT—
CENTRAL fin PM,
MAC0JST GEORGIA.
for best acre of clover Hay $50
For bes«t acre lucerne hay 60
For Oest acre of native 50
For bet*t acre pea vine hay 60
For best acre **f corn forage 5o
For largest yield of Southern cane, one acre.. 6
For bes*t and largest display garden vegetable. 23
For largest yieid upland cott*n, one acre 2ti
For best crop lot upland short staple cotton, not
less than live bales 1........ 60w
For beet «»ue bat© upland sh<>» t staple cotton.. 1UU
(and 25 cents per pound for the bale)
For best Dale upiaud long stap.e cotton...... 1.0
(and 25 cents per pound paid for the bae)
For the b«8i oil painting, by a Georgia lady.... 100
For tno best display of paintings di awing*, etc.
by the pupils Oi one school or college iou
For t..e best made silk dress, done by a lady of
Oeorgia, n->t a dress maker 60
For the best made home spun dress, done by a
lad*' of Georgia not a dress-maker 50
For best piece of tapestry in worsted aud flus.-,
by a lady of Georgia 5u
For best tui nished baby basket aud complete
a. t of infant clothes, by a lady of Gcoigia.... 60
For the handsomest set *>f Mouohoirca>e, glove
box aud piii-cushi- -u made by a lady of Geor
gia 5U
For best half dozen pairs cotton soeks, knit by
a lady over fifty years of age, (iu g dd) 25
For best half uozen pairs cotton socks, k..it >-y
a girl uuder ten years of age, (in g. .id) 25
For the finest and largest disp.ay 01 fe< a e h nd
. icraft, embracing needlework, emo id^ry,
knitting, crocheting, raiced work, etc.. b\ o ie
lad. * ... 100
For the beat combination bo'ae juu
For the best saddle h »r*e lull
For the best style harness h-*r.*e lui*
For the finest and best matched dr uole tea n.. loo
For the best stalnou, pith ten of nis co.ts .>y
bie aide 250
For the best gelaing 250
For >he be.*t six mule t^am '. 25 >
For the best single muie mu
Fox the be6t muuu cow 100
For the best bull 10.»
For best ox team luu
For the best sow with pigs 6«»
For tiie best bushel of peas - 25
For the best bushei of wheat • 25
For the best bushel 01 swe-1 potatoos 5(J
For Ine best bu*he< of Irish potatoes *6
For the best fifty sta.ks-ot sugar cuuo 5u
For the best result ou one ere iu any forage
crop 15o
For the largest yic*id of corn on one acre loo
For tile largest yield «»f wheat ou out? acre 60
For the largest yield of oats on one acie 6“
For tlie largest yield of rye ou one acre 60
For the best result on one acre, in any cereal
crop 200
For the beet display made on the grounds, by
any dry good* merchant 10U
For tbe.Ja»"«*d and beet display of green-houee
plants, by <'iie person or firm lot)
For the bent brass baud, noim»a than ten per-
foi mere 250
(and $i0 extra per day for their music.)
For the. ber*t Georgia pii.w stock 25
For the best dec rgia m *de w-gou (two horse) On
For the best Georgia made cart 25
For beat sta lion, fuir y* ars *id or more 4•>
For best preserve d ho *e over 20 years old 25
For be&t Alderney bull 6c
for bo*-t Devon bull on
For best collection of table apples, grown in
North Georgia ” 6U
For best collection of table apples grown in
. Middle Georgia 5u
REGATTA.
Race one mile dowu t-tieum on ucmulgee River, un-
dei the rules of the Regatta Associ iti on of aeon.
For tho fastest four-oared shell boat, rac» open
to tho world $15u
For the fastest doable-scull shell boat, race open
to the world 50
For the fasteht singlc-scull t-hell boat, race open
to the world 5<>
For the fastest four-oared canoe boat, race open
tothe world 50
(By canoe is meant a b°at hewn fr*»m a log,
without wash-b onds »*r other additi n .)
The usual entry fee oft n per cent, will be charged
lor the Keg tta premiums.
MILITARY COMPANY.
For the best drilled volunteer railit ry c<*mi>a»y
of not less than forty im moers, rauk and file,
open to the w<»rid $7
At least five entries required.
FOR 20 YEARS THE
Standard of Excellence
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
If yon think of buying a Sewing Machine
it will pay you to examine the records . of
those now in use and profit by experience.
The Wheeler & Wilson stands alone as the
only Light Running Machine Asing the Rot
ary Hook, making a Lock Stitch, alike on
both sides of the fabric sewed. All shuttle
machines waste power in drawing the shut
tle back after the stitch is formed, bringing
double wear and strain upon both machine
and operator, hence while other machines
rapidly wear out, the Wheeler & Wilson lasts
a Lifetime, and proves an economical invest
ment. Do not believe all that is promised by
so-called “Cheap” machines, you should re
quire proof that years of use have tested
their value. Money once thrown away can
not be recovered.
Send for our circulars. Machines sold on
easy terms, or monthly payments taken. Old
machines put in order or received in ex
change.
WHEELER & WILSON MFG CO’S OFFICES:
Savannah, Augusta. Macon and Columbus,Ga.
W. B. Clsvts, Gen. Agt., Savannah, Ga.
July 24—6m
COFFINS!
Metalic and Wood, of all kinds, at
E0. J. HENDERSON’S.
Furniture Store.
aehlS- ly
RACES.
POBSE ONE—$300.
For Trotting Horses-^,rorgia Raised ; Mile
^ Heats, Best Two in Three.
1st hor e to receive £2'!0
2d horse to receive 75
3d horse .0 receive 25
PUB3E two—$150.
For Trotting Horses that have never beaten
2:40 ; mile heats, best two in three.
1st horse to receive $300
2d horse to receive 10O
3d horse to receive 50
FUBSB THBEE—$650.
For Trotting Horses—open to the world ;
mile heats, best three in five.
1st horse to receive , $500
2d horse to receive I0t>
3d horse to receive 50
PUBSE FOUB—$350.
For Running horses—open to the world
two mile heats, best two in three.
1st horse to receive $250
2d horse to receive... .* 100
PUBSE FIVE—$300
For Running Horses—open to the world;
two mile heats, best two in three.
1st horse to receive $3C0
PUBSE SIX —$500.
For Running Horses—open to the world;
three mile heats, best two in three.
1st horse to receive $500
The above premiums will be contested for
under the rules of the turf. The usual en
try fee of ten per cent, on the amount of the
the purse will be charged.
M.Boley «fe Co., Suker’s Superb Jewelry Store t
^ \ I* ® •
COUNTY EXHIBITIONS.
1. To the county which (through its So
ciety or Clnbtn shall lumish the lar
gest and finest display, in merit and
variety, of stqck, products and re
sults of home industries, all raised,
produced or manufactured in the
county $10Oo
2. Second best do 50O
3. Third best do 3 0
4. Fourth best do 200
Entries to be made at the August Conven
tion in Athens. *
Articles contributed to the Coust^JExhi-
bitions can also compete for spedfid^Kemi-
umns in the Premium List; lor inffince, a
farmer may contribute to the Exhibition of
his county a bushel of Bread Corn, he can
then etter it, individually, for premium 144.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
PARLOR, CHAMBER and
KITCHEN
FURNITURE !
86 BRGCGHTCN ST.,
Corner. Jefferson .and Broughton, opposite
St.. Andrew’s Hall, Savannah, Ga.
a - a
All the latest styles kept on hand. Mat
tresses renovating and repairing of furniture
execu ed promptly and at reasonable prices.
mch2i lv
EsasEHiii
DR. TUTT’S 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 off the bile,” has given away be
fore the light of science. The vegetable king
dom furnish es 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.
PmcE 25crs. a Bottle.
star Sold by all druggists.
DR. TUTT’S IMPROVED HAIR DYE
This elegant preparation is warranted the
be^t 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 rfatural
glossy color.
PRiov One Dollar a Bottle.
gjjjy”- Sold hv a ,, ’ r, rn
^ 'pR. tut
SARSAPARILLA
v S^eWdFLlGVV^ y
Dr.TUii * i..\. ....v.. , muAt ARIL-
LA AN I» QUEEN’S DELIGHT which eon-
siets of the Curative elements implanted ba
the Great Physician in those kygenn roo'f.
fully developed and concentrated, is known
far and wide by the effects it has produced.
The unfortunate prey of Scrofula, wh s
body was once honey-combed, by that foul
disease testifies to its valise; the Rheumatic
patient who has cast aside his crutches ac
knowledges its benefits with gratituie: ih
victim of Syphilitic taint and mercurial poi
son resounds its praise : and the cicatrices of
unnumbered ulcers oi' every type, had they
each a tongue, would bear witness to its et-
ficiency..
Loss of Appetite, Indigestion. Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Female Irregularities, u bites.
Sallow Complexion, Eruptions and 111 itches
in the Skin, White Swellings, Sore Eyes, Dis
charges from tho Eears, Scald Head, Cancer
in the Womb, sight Sweats, Nocturnal rmis
sions, -Rheumatism, all proceed from (he
same cause, viz:
IMPURE BLOOD AND UNHEALTHY SE
CRETIONS.
For those and kindred diseases a remedy
has dawned upon the world having for its
object *he relief of suffering humanity,
Br. Tutt’sSarsapf.riUa
aud Queen's Be’ight,
an entirely vegetable compound, is in its op
eration peculiar, entering into the circulation,
thus coming in contact with the gem or
cause of disease, and displacing unhealthy
secretions bv extendfctg its influence to .ev
ery part of the body, and causing a general j
reaction whereby health succeeds delul ty
and disease.
Under the influence of this Valuable Med
icine the eye grows sparkling, the complex
ion clear and roseate, unsightly Blotches,
Tock Marks. Worms in the Flc-h, Dimples
and Roughness of the Skin, disappear, and
the entire organization grows iclolcnt with
health. It gives tonetothebohy, and causes
i» to gain in flesh and increase in weight.
Price, $1,00 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $5,00.
Sold by Druggists generally tbrovghout the
United’ States.
Prepared by Hm. n. TUTT, M. D., 18 &
20 Platt Street. New York.
Old Sol.— “Here, Mother Earth, these Eclipses and
Y Spots have about used me up. Regulate your movements !
f hereafter by this, and don’t depend ou me.” j
Cor, Broad & Bronghton Sts.
SELLING AT
COST!
SPLENDID
BARGAINS ! !!
Can now be male with
Simon A. Weil,
'ORNEii WATER AND WEST STREETS
. 1AINBRIDG”,
- GEORGIA,
In his
Very Full Stook >
ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD
Change of Schedule.
General Sui-eeintenik.int’s Office,
Atlantic and Gulf Kaii.eoaii,
Savannah, June 20,1873.
On and after Sunday, June 22d, 187.1,
Passenger trains on tiiis road will run as
follows
EXPRESS PASSENGER. .
Leave Savannah daily at -
Arrive at Live Oak -
Arrive at Bainbridge -
Arrive at Albany -
Leave Albany - - -
Reive Bainbridge -
Leave Live Oak - - -
Arrive'at Savannah -
Jgigj— Connect at Live Oak with trains
on.)., A" M. Railroad fin-anl :rj.-n )ack-
soxiville, TaIIahUs3ee, etc.
No change ol caw between f'.nv. r.ini/ end
Albany. - . •• *
Close •„> :-..-.-ti»n at Cbany with trains on
4:10 p m
4:10 a in
8:15 a in
9:45 a tn
3:1pm
4:.':- • f m
p m
8:20 a m
Div:
Pass
if-i
YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED
TO OUR—^
Large Stock
OF —
DOORS !
Sashes,
BLINDS,
Moulding'S ,
Blind Trimmings, Sash
Weights and Cord, Head
aud
Side Lights, Glass, etc.,
Which we are selling as low as the lowest.
All communications will receive prompt
attention. Address
BLAIR & BICKFORD,
171 ^^^treet, Bayaaaai, 0a
SPBXNG.
&
” SUMMEJ2.
GOODS,
Consisting in pan ot
Latest Style Dress Goods,
Calicoes, Grenadines,
Linen LawnS, Sheetings,
Linens, Fancy Goods,
Noticns, &c.. &c.
A Full Stock of
Spring and Summer
CLOTHING !
Hats, Bools and Shoes.
Also, an assortment of the v\ry
* choicest and BEST
GROCERIES,
ALWAYS ON HAND AT
At the Store of
Simon A. Weil
April 24, 1873—6m
NOEL GAINEY
Manufacturers and Dealers In
CLOTHING!
• And GENTS’ GOODS,
Bowne Block, Boughton St.,
janl-ly] B ' tVTM’Ipr.E, GA.
5ie?p.::g car -■ u:rough tJ, l,:o -a, -,
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.,'* v
EASTERN DIVISION.
l eave Savanbub, Monday, We incsd .y :
t'riday s
Arrive at Jessup, “ 12.-'.
Arive at L'Wfm, ' “ 7:1 •
l eave Lawton Tuesday Thursday and Shu
day, 6:00
Leave Jessup, “ 12:
Arrive at Savannah,. “. 5:1'- j
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
WESTERN DIVISION.
Leave Lawton, Tuesday. Thursday and
urduy. * 7:> 0
Arrive at Valdosta, “ 9:0!)
Arrive at Quitman, “ 10:34
Arrive at'i honiasville, “ ii:4-j
Arrive at Albany. -■ 7:00
Leave Albany, Monday, Wednesday ami
lay.
f eave Thomasville, “
cave Quitman, “
Leave Valdosta, “
Arrive at Lawton,
Connncet at AT any w tl. i -
..*n:' western vailt i . ;
lay, Tuesday. Tin r.- lay
arriving at Albany ’lues-.iv
Friday and Saturday.
• Mail Steamer leaves Bain! s
Tbur.-sday it f :00 a in. for A pa!
8:lu
rat-
a in
a m
a in
a m
p r>
a tn
p n;
H. S. HAINES, Cen’l Eupt
E. J. FT enderson,
DEALER IN
FURNITURE
COW-HIDES,
BEES WAX. TALLOW, &c., &c.
WANTS,
5,000 Cowhides !
T ' T>t~ W'll
Beware of Counterfeits I
JOB MOSES' 8I V K *t?15[3t < i’ , ilU? E ’ 9
Arc extsnrivelif CODimniTIZ). Prmff***
emdeavo to •»/! the evmnterj'ciis to make greater
The fenmnm have the mmm* of Job M«ft« *»
package. AH okere are tuaih/rja imitator*. TP0
OKU cum PlOs are unfailing in the cure of all those
painful and danperoas diseases to which the female
eons.itutjoaic subject. They moderate all excessive
end cars all sappmssioo of the msnesn when ceased
by cold, inflammation, or disease. In all cases of
Hm J - -- — . -
renr powerful,
dencete eooetil
Circular in Xnalieh German and Vmeh erom
each bottle nires mil direction .end adrire. .
The snrqiaE Pill, .re mold at amt drw W
dnunrist cannot supply the oiivira, d0 •
nwded to sccept^any counterfeit or befW i
’ express offiee at which you will
Doors, Blinds.
SASH,
Mouldings. Brackets, Stair Fixtures, Build
ers’ Furnishing Hardware, Drain Pipe, Foor
Tiles, Wire Guards, TerraCotta Ware, Marble
ond Slate Mantle Pieces. *
“White Pine Lnmber for Sale.”
Window-glass a specialty. Circular:
and price lists sent free, on application, by
P. P. TOALE,
20 Hayne and 88 Pinckney ate.,
oct3-ly Charleston, S. C.
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
_ bryah's riuioine warm
Can Ooobbs. Oous, Jlwiwma* Bmwearrm. Bern
Ttaoil, HomnmH, Dm u i it nunimj^
■ran Ooaitmmo* ,mlm Dnunt
wtMU mmOttm. aid Mr •*** »>*! XS!
Umm. Wwnii hm twm im*m«A to bMltk tkjt
MMmtaM T«tiMDarjmaiakuto{A>
mmm aafmbutAirapmjfotriewafBA
CTtBgfrgtfEt T J JSg Mtw
THK GREAT FRENCH REMEDY.
DiuxAKitrs sRemr nui.