Newspaper Page Text
i
The Weekly Democrat,
^ .,
Ben. E. Btiksell, : .T~ Editor.
Agricultural Report for Jaly.
A Bad Sign.
-THURSDAY, AVGUST 14, 137?.
The AttftBt«- Oonstitutionalist.
Thiis*p«jfer Is DtrtFWned by.«i joint
stock COTJpsmy with a capital
000, with aft{iio?h§r.'to iucrease to ■|4©7
000. Among the stockholders are Gen
eral Toombs, John P. King, T: ‘P.
Branch. J' O. Mathewso'n; ^George T'.
Jackson, James G. Barlie, and other
Augusta gentlemen •
First Bale in Albany
Col. Styles, of the Albany News,,
scads us the following : ■
Albany, Ga , August 9,1873.
Editors Telegraph <fc Messenger: The
first bale of the new cotton crop was
received here this morning—Primus
Jones, of Baker, producer. N. & A. F.
Tift & Co. received it. Staple -good.
C. W. Styles.
Latest Hews Items.
The steamer Wawasset was burned
on the Potomac river, on the 9th inst.
and ©O' lives lost.
Portland, Maine, has had another
enormous firo.
The war in Spain is progressing, and
thd Caslists appear to be gaining ground.
There are no% growing in Georgia
1.702.169 acres df cotton and 1.791.-
468 in corn, making the latter exceed
the former by 89 299. There need be
no'scarcity af bread this year.
Gen. Beauregard has gone to the
White Sulphur Springs, Va.
Hydrophodia and Sam Bard are in
Atlanta.
Lake City had a destructive fire on
the 11th.
Young-Italians arc selling in this city
cheap. Fifty dollars for five years’ ser
vice is enough to tempt purchasers
everywhere. It isn’t slavery, because
their lips ain’t thick enough, nor the
color of their skin dark enough, nor has
their hair the appropriate kink. What
we abolished during the war was Afri
can slavery. Everybody knows that the
other forms of servitude continue to
prevail, and will, perhaps, to the end
of time.—N. Y. Commercial (Rad.')
The worst form of slavery that ever
existed in this oountry was the slavery
of-labor to capital; and in no part of
the country is it so well defined as in
the New England States. African sla
very having been abolished (with doubt
ful benefit to anybody) by an agitation
most actively kept up by New England,
we trust tliat the next great move will
be for the freedom and independence of
labor in all the States—for the abolition
of. that kind of servitude which the
Commercial Advertiser so complacently
contemplates as likely to exist “to the
end of time.”—Sav. Ado.
The July agricultural repost has
i been received. It represents an !
• improvement in winter wheat, on '
I account of unseasonable weatlier in
t some qaurters and insect enemies in '
others.
The average in corn increased in
West Virginia and Minnesota, and
decreased in all theother'States, ex
cept Florida and Arkansas, where
it rtemains the same as last year.
Corn'planting was everywhere re
tarded by the weather, and in many
cases has been several times replan
ted. An unusual complaint of defec
tive seed is made in all parts of the
country.
The condition of cotton has been
previously given. The indications
up to July 1st indicate a crop of 95
per cent, of an average, not includ
ing the injured where the culture is
yet mainly experimental.
The prospective yield of oats de
clined during June in New England
Middle and North western States,
except Wiscortsin. It was enhanc
ed in all the Gulf States except Mis
sissippi.
Winter rye improved in Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New Jersey,
Maryland, North Carolina, Mississip
pi, Texas, Arkansas, Michigan, Ohio.
Illinois and Iowa. It remain station
ary in Georgia and declined in all
the other States. Spring rye was be
low an average in all States but five,
the minimum of 70 being found in
California and the maximum of 110
in Nebraska.
Winter barley generally declined
in the South and West, where heavy
rains ^lovailed.
The grass crops have generally
improved. In the New England and
Middle States, howevei;, they were
greatly shortened by the drought.
The late winter told disastrously
upon the fruit crop. The injury to
the apple tree was more extensive
than was apparent at the last re
port. Great numbers of peach trees
were killed. The condition of grapes
ranged from 61, in California, to
125 in Nebraska—100 representing
an average.
The potato remained the same as
last year, or increased in twenty-
two States, decreased in all the
others. TJie Colorado beetle has
extended its ravages eastward, be
ing reported for the first time in
several counties in New York. It
was still demonst rating in the West,
but the farmers had learned in many
counties how to destroy it effectual
ly. The maximum condition of the
crops, of 111, was found in Georgia,
and the minimum of 76 in Delaware.
The First Bale of the Season-
The first hale of cotton of the crop
of 1873 was received in this city yes
terday morning by Messrs. J. W. La-
throp & Co., from Messrs. Stegall &
Luthrop, Valdosta. It weighed five
hundred and ten pounds, and classed
“good ordinary.” Quite a number of
our merchants assemblod at the Cotton
Exchange at half-past eleven o’clock,
when it was sold to Messrs. Randall,
Baffin & Co. for twenty-seven cents per
pound, they being the highest bidders.
After the sale Messrs. Lathrop &. Co.
invited their friends among the cotton
merchants and others to unite with them
in celebrating the event over a basket
of champagne.' The occasion passed off
very pleasantly, with a mutual inter
change of good will.
We find upon examination that the
first bale of this year is just ten days'
later than of last year, when the first
bale of cotton received here was of Flor
ida growth, raised by Mr. J. V. W.
Cobb, and consigned to Messrs. Saun
ders, Goodwin & Miller. Its weight
was 505 pounds and it classed “low mid
dling.” It was sold on the3Ist of July
to Messrs. II. Mayer & Co. for twenty-
five and one half cents and shipped by
them to Messrs. S.Kaufman & Co., New
York, who paid thirty cents for it. The
ficst Joale of Georgia raised ootton was
shipped from the plantation of Mr. J.
D. Rambo, of Decatur county, to Messrs.
W. II. Woods & Co., aud sold on the
first of August to Messrs. J. C. Row
land & Co. for twenty and one half
cents.
The second bale of Georgia raised
cotton, of the crop of 1872, was shipped
to Mesrs. Davant, Waples & Co., by Mr.
W. D. Harp of Bainbridge. Its weight
was 4S0 pounds and it sold for twenty
and one half cents.
■A Westorn Congressman carries
his back pay in a leather pouch at
tached to _a strap about tils persou.
The device works admirably. When
ever he has Tiny talk with good con
scientious people, and begins to feel
that he ought to return it he just
tak.es the money out, turns it over
two or three times, and the feeling
Is. gone at, once.—N. Y. Cym. Adc.
How South Carolina is Ruled.
Like Louisiana and Florida is rul
ed by a set of Radicals and aliens,
Moses, the Governor, now occupies
the Preston mansion in Columbia,
one of the finest dwellings in the
city, presented to him, it is said, by
“interested” friends in New York.
These interested friends are bankers
and brokers, holders of the fraudu
lent bonds amounting to seven mil
lions of dollars, issued by the carpet
baggers and “developers,” and as
they intend to make a desperate ef
fort before the next Legislature to
force the passage of an act valida
ting these bogus securities, they are
putting bribes where,in the language
of a distinguished congressional thief,
they will do the most good. The good
will of Moses will be invaluable to
them; wherefore they come forward,
with one accord, and give to him, as
a slight testimonial of their very high
esteem, otc., a forty thousand dollar
mansion.
Another humble Christian and
martyr of circumstance is Cardozo.
the negro State Treasurer. He has
managed to lay aside for the tempo
ral use of his descendants, about
eighty thousand dollar? since he
came into office, and is still engaged
in laying up the lucre. When a
claim against the State is presented
to Cardozo, the' applicant is inform
ed that there is no money in the
Treasury. Some one of Cardozo’s
friends then purchases the claim at
a heavy discount, and pretty soon it
is discovered that an appropriation
has been made which covers the
claim. And in this way the bleed
ing and stealing continues. It is to
be hoped that the people of the South
Carolina will drop that mild sort of
unification known as conservatism,
and fight the next campaign on the
solid basis of straight-out Democra
cy. In this way only will their State
ever rise to its-former dignity: in
this way only will it ever be reclaim
ed from the hands, of thieves and
aliens.— Sar. Aerr#.
It is said that the inscription “for
sale.” or “for rent.” is posted on more
than six thousand houses and stores in
New Orleans. The people of New Or
leans and of Louisiana have bcetx too
busy for the last seven or eight years
with their party politics and their quar
rels and fights over the public plunder
to pay much attention to any other bus
iness. The consequence is this extra
ordinary increase of empty houses aud
stores in the commercial metropolis of
the State.—X. T. Herald.
We expected, says the Macon Tele
graph, better things of the Herald.
This “bad sign,” is not, as the Herald
well knows, the result of “quarrels and
fights over the public plunder” by the
people. The only fight the people have
made is to keep themselves from being
plundered by the white thieves and
their black barbarian allies of the Rad
ical party. It is because they havQ been
worsted in this fight, that the “bad sign”
is seen. Who believes that it ever
would have been seen had Grant kept
his hands off. and allowed them to reap
the fruits of their well won victory un
der the leadership of an honest man,
such as was McEnery.
That was all that was needed to re
store New Orleans and Louisiana to a
healthy condition, but the thieves did
not want any such consummation. They
knew it meant ruin foe them, aud so
they called to Grant and he responded
to their appeals and turned them loose
again to plunder fit will as before.
With such a government and such
officials as the Federal administration
has propped up in Louisiana on the
point of its b/.yonets—with roguery,
ruffianism, and wholesale corruption
running riot, the wonder is that there
are not twice six thousand houses “for
rent” in New Orleans. What induce
ment is there for a man to buy a stock
of goods and rent a store when the
thieves steal in the shape of illegal
crushing taxes, one hundred per cent,
more than its profits? No wonder Grant
postponed his Southern trip last spring
when such ghosts stood ready to rise in
his path and show him the fruits of his
wicked policy of Southern repression
and persecution.
Life in a Hogshzad.
About ten years ago a traveling
tinker named Kenniston, well known
throughout this and Piscaraquis
counties, mysteriously disappeared,
and fears were entertained that he
had been murdered. But in a short
time he was diseoveied to be living
the life of a hermit on a lonely island
in Moorsehead Lake. His dwelling
house befitted the fortunes of a-
tired tinker, being in summer a large
dry goods box/in winter, Diogenese-
like, he ensconced himself in a hogs
head. He lived on the frugal fare
which dame nature provides in
that region and it appeared that his
clothing bill during the ten years
ot his voluntary exile did not
amount to $5. His original gar
ments were in a few years entirely
gone and replaced by patches innu
merable and of all colors. His little
store of money earned by trapping
he carried in a patch on his trowsers.
His social visits were limited to oc
casional journeys across the lake to
another island, on which also lived
a hermit of like habits of life. This
summer Kenniston’s friends sought
him out, and yielding to their persua
sions he has abandoned his sum
mer and winter “residences” and re
tired to civilized life.—Bcingor(Me.)
Com.
The State Fair—Macon’s Invitation to
New York-
Mayor Hull and the citizens are
determined to make the Fair a suc
cess, regardless of expense. They
are making the “Prize Drill” an at
tractive feature, and from present
indications the military display will
be beautiful and imposing.
The Macon Volunteers have ex
tended an invitation to the Seventh
New York Regiment (Fisk’s Regi
ment) to visit their city as guests,
on the occasion, and it is stated that
Mayor Huff is now in New York for
the purpose of presenting the invita
tion personally.
If this Regiment accepts the invi
tation, it will of course bring out its
celebrated Band of one hundred per
formers, which, of itself, should at
tract half the people in the State to
the Fair.—Albany Neics.
At the the time of the great Chica
go fire an eminent merchant was
Mayor ot Bangor, Maine. As soon
as the extent of the disaster was
made known lie announced that i he
city must contribute at least $10,000
ler the suffering. He carried around
a subscription paper, raised the
money, but never forwarded the
money to Chicago. Not long ago
he died, and though the subscribers
got their money from his estate, it
is worthy of record that they never
sent it to Chicago.
EXTRACTS FROM
imi l in
FOR
GEORGIA
STATE FAIR
COMMENCING
October 27th, 1873!
—AT—
CITY
MACON GEORGIA.
For best acre of clover hay $50
For best acre lucerne hay 50
For best acre of native gr*ss 50
For best acre pea vine hay 50
For best acre of corn forage 50
For largest yield of Southern cane, one acre.. 5
For best and largest display garden V'igetab’es. 25
For largest yield upland cotton, one acre 2tt
For best crop lot upland short staple cotton, not
less than five bales 500
For best one bale upland short staple cotton.. 100
(and 25 ceufs per pound for the bale)
For best l>ule upland long staple cotton...... 1,0
(aud 25 cents per i*oimd paid for the bale)
For the bf'st oil painting, by a Georgia lady 100
For the best display of paintings, drawings, etc. *
by the pupils of one eliool or college 100
For t..e best made silk dress, done by a lady of
Georgia, not a dress maker, 50
For the best made home-spun dress, done by a
lady of Georgia not a dress-raaker :... 50
For best piece of tapestry in worsted aud fioss,
by a lady of Georgia 50
For best tumisbed baby basket aud complete
set of infant clothes, by a lady of Georgia 50
For the handsomest set of Mouchoircase, glove
box and pin-cushion, made by a lady of Geor
gia .. 50
For best half dozen pairs cotton soeks, knit by
a lady over fifty years of age, (in gold) 23
For best half dozen pairs cotton socks, knit by
a girl under ten years of age, (in gold) 25
For the finest and largest display of fen a e h nd-
icraft, embracing needlework, embroidery,
knitting, crocheting, raised work, etc., by o ie
lad.; 100
For the best combination horse 100
For the best saddle horse 100
For the best style harness horse 100
For the finest and best matched douole team.. 100
For the best stallion, with ten of his coils by
his »side 250
For the best g/lding 250.
For ihe be.*t six mule team 250
For the best single mule... lfiu
Foi the best milch cow 100
For the best bull lUu
For bes^ ox team loo
For the beet sow with pigs . 50
For the best b iinhel of peas - - 25
For the best bushel of wheat 25
For the best bushel of sweet potatoes 50
For the best bushel of Irish potatoes 25
For the best fifty sta.ks ot sugar cane 50
For the best resuit on one ere in any forage
crop 150
For the largest yield of corn on one acre 100
For the largest yield of wheat ou one. acre
For the largest yield of oats on one acre x
For the largest yield of rye ou one acre
For the best re&uit on one acre, in any corral
crop 200
For the best display made on the grounds, by
any di'y goods merchant
For the largest aud best display of given-house
plants, by •-uc person or firm 100
F<»r the be=t brass baud, not than ten por-
foimers 250
(and extra per day for their music.)
For tiic best (vcoigi.i pi«*vv Mock
For the best Get rgiu m .«»•*- wagon (two horse)
For the best Georgia m ule cart
For best station, four \ tars >id or more
For bcM preserved ho 1 se over 20 years oid
For best Alderney bud
For best Devon bull
For best collection of table apples’, grown iu
North Georgia
For best collection of. table apples grown in
Middle Georgia
M. Baley & Co.,
REGATTA.
Race one mile dowu stream ou Ocimilgee River, un
der the ruies-of the Regatta Association of tlacon.
For the fastest four-oared shed boat, race open
to the world $150
For the fastest double-scull shell boat, race open
to the world
For the fastest singlc-ecull shell boat, race open
to the world
For the fastest fi, ur-oared canoe &»t, race open
to the world
(By canoe is meant a boat hewn from a log,
without wash-boards or other addition*.)
The usual entry fee of ten per cent, will be charged
for the Reg: tta preaiiums.
MILITARY CGMFANY.
For the best drilled voluuteer iniiitiry company
of not less than forty members, rank aud file,
open to the worid mT "
At least five entries required.
$750
RACES.
PURSE ONE—$300.
For Trotting Horses—Georgia Raised ; Mile
Heats, Best Two in Tiiree.
1st horse to receive $200
2d horse to receive 75
3d horse to receive 25
purse two—$450.
For Trotting Horses that have never beaten
2:40; mile heats, best two in three.
1st horse to receive $300
2d horse to recei ve 100
3d horse to receive 50
pursb three—$650.
For Trotting Horses—open to tne world;
mile heats, best three in five.
1st horse to receive $500
2d horse to receive , 100
3d horse to receive 50
purse four—$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
purse five—$300
For Running Horses—open to the world ;
two mile heats, best two in three.
1st horse to recei ve $300
purse six—$500.
For Running Horses—open to the u orld ;
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 parse will be charged.
COUNTY EXHIBITIONS.
1. To the county which (through its So
ciety or Clubs( shall furnish the lar
gest and finest display, in merit and
variety, of stock, products and re
sults of home industries, all raised,
produced or manufactured in the
county - $100o
2. Second best do > 500
3. Third best do 3< 0
4. Fourth best do 200
Entries to be made at tie August Conven
tion in Athens.
. Articles contributed to the Couaty Exhi
bitions can also compete for specific premi-
umns in the Premium List; tor instance, a
farmer may contribute to the Exhibition of
his county a bushel of Bread Com. he can
then enter it. individually, for premium 144.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
PARLOR, CHAMBER and
KITCHEN
FURNITURE !
86 BROUGHTON ST.,
Corner Jefferson and Broughton, opposite
St. Andrew's Hall, Savannah, Ga. •
All the latest styles kept on hand. Mat
tresses renovating and repairing of furniture
execu ed promptly aud at reasonable prices.
mcli21 ly
EBHH3T1
DR. Terrs 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 furnishes a remedy, free from all dele
terious effects.
They act as kindly on the tender infant,
the most delicate female, ami 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.
J6^* Sold by all druggists.
DR. TUTT’S IMPROVED IIAIR DYE
I
This elegant preparation is warranted the
best in the world. Its effect is instancous;
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
glossy color.
Price One Dollar a Bottle.
Sold by all dni'wn'sts.
^ pB.TUTT^^
SARSAPARILLA
DEL\CV?i 7
Simon A. Weil
BAINBRIDGE, -
DR.TUTT’S hAlaAcrur oAKSAPARIL-
LA AND QUEEN’S DELIGHT which con
sists of the curative elements implanted by
the Great Physician in these hygean roots,
fully developed and concentrated, is known
far and wide by the effects it has produced.
The unfortunate prey of Scrofula, whose
body was once lioney-combcd by that foul
disease testifies to its value; the Rheumatic
patient who has cast aside his crutches ac
knowledges its benefits with gratitude; the
victim of Syphilitic taint and mercurial poi
son resounds its praise ; ar.d the cicatrices of
unnumbered nicer.* of every type, had they
each a tongue, would bear witness to its ef
ficiency.
I.oss of Appetite, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Female Irregularities, b bites,
Sallow Complexion, Eruptions and blotches
in the Skin, White Swellings. Sure Eyes. Dis
charges from the Eears, Staid Head, Cancer
in the Womb, sight Sweats, Nocturnal remis
sions, Rheumatism, all proceed from the
shine cause, viz:
IMPURE BLOOD AND UNHEALTHY SE
CRETIONS.
For those and kindred diseases a remedy
has dawned upon the world having for its
object the relief of suffering humanity,
Dr. Tutt’s Sarsaparilla
and Queen's Delight,
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 by extending its influence to ev
ery part of the body, and causing a general
reaction whereby health succeeds debility
anil 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 Flesh, Pimples
and Roughness of the Skin disappear, and
the entire organization grows redolent with
health. It gives tonetotheboby, and causes
it to gain in flesh and iucrease in weight.
Price, SI,00 per bottle, or 6 bottles for 85,00.
Sold by Druggists generally tbrovghout the
United States.
Prepared hy Wm. H. TUTT, M. D., 18 &
20 Tlatt Street. New York.
Y r cry Uull Stock close .^nn-••• •
Southwestern itu’.
Close cottar.'!ion at
| Florida with V., .■
itrain.
Sleeping car runs through tol
ACCOM MOD. V O'' TWIX.
}.*. > Y x. R N DIVISION.
Leave Savannah, M.y, Y.e
j Friday
; Arrive at Jessup.
j Leave Lawton Tuesday ’ Lr.lajrudS
“jTUdS I day,
, : Leave Jessup,
j Arrive at Savannah,
ACC9MMO! »N TRAIN.
Latest Style Dress Goods, i " „
J i Leave Lawton, Tu-.. burway «*
Calicoes, Grenadines, ui ju-
Linen Lawns,Sheetings, !ArrivedQuii'uam
Linens, Fancy Goods,iAn-:.u at Th--.. •• •••:-. «
Notions, &.c.. &c.y! ■ • • wedi
A Full StCCk Of j t.'Ive Thomas' Hi
Spring anil Summer
j Arrive at 1
i C *iii;i*'- •
CLOTHING
Hats, Boots and Shoes. i MftiJ
Also, an assortment of the very ti
choicest and BEST
ALWAYS ON HARD AT
At the Store of
Simon A. Weil
April 24, 1873—6m
NOEL GAINEY &, CO., r i
Manufacturers and Dealer? In
CLOTHING f
And GENTS’ GOODS,
Bowne Block, Bough lor. St.
j inl-lv] BAINBRIDGE, GA,
extensively COCHTEWXTTtD. _ Lm ^
endeavo <o the eounler/etU Mute* 9
The genuine have Ihe name oj
r ichtige. All o'here are of tA
fiENTTTKE Pills are anfjuho* m f
YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED
TO OUR
Uarare Stock
DOORS !
Sashes,
BLINDS,
Mouldings ,
Blind Trimmings, Sash
Weights and Cord, Head
and
Side Lights, Glass, etc.,
Which we are selling as low as the lo west.
All communications will receive prompt
attention. Address
BLAIR & BICKFORD,
171 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga
m cnWy
■sentone Pills are unfaxhnf m bcb the
painful and dangerous ,jente all e* c ***j
constitution is subject. ThejnvwJ^
lion is subject. They***# wben
ana cure all suppression of tne^7j n ci*?
by cold, inflammation. or M 9 u Xp.‘ — * k
Serronm —■* — 1 r ‘
. inflammation, m tne
, anil Spinal AC«bo**. Mg
ur>», Fatigrue on sbg
or tne rfeart. Hysterics and >* ^ ^
cure when all other nieana to
very powerful, contain nothing
very powerful, conuun
delicate constitution. F 1
Circular iu hDftheh GtaUJ*®. 1( jvKe te
each bottle *ire* lull ”
The OFJtm.NK Pills are told st * £
HUU UUUIO | l , ,« r >gl l. «0
The genuine Pitta
if your dru«n*t cannot w £ p j*,oterfert
be persuaded to accept any c ^
ii your 'jruKK'Bt- *-'***“ '• n nterien LZ
be persuaded to accept any r V***** 1 ?? Ar
ticle but send One PoMff York* p**-
Moses, 18 Cortlandt Street. ^ foriha^J
of express office at whichy^uw^
ZLr.'T: bottle of the c ' Eiiru *J; U be^
ed in plain wrappers will
a*e, and -
safely packed
RELIEF IN TEN
MINUTE*-
BBTAX
Cure Coughs,
J IIS
BS. COLDS.
YARSENESS, DlFFICYa pHSEA^.t
m — Cure Coughs.Colds, BEU rvm#
Doors, Blinds, Ss’&jjgsfiSSSU
them. Thousands have
SASH.
~ssmasBis
BHYtsa
ficeSS rente Per b«. •
Mouldings, Brackets, Stair fixtures, Build
ers* Furnishing Hardware, Drain Pipe, Foor \
Tiles, Wire Guards, TerraCotta Ware, Marble
ond Slate Mantle Pieces.
THE CREAT^BMCH^^
DELAMAKTtK’8 SPf
Praptred h, J. OAKAr pin4
‘White Pine Lumber for Sale.”
Then* rik
Medical Fact
in all caaes of
Weak Spine
jpgF* Window-glass a specialty. Circulars
and price lists sent free, on application, by
P. P. TOALE,
Weak Spine: D»P«?“ ?
bilitr. and all the th“ <J i *^| n Thw %***£
tram Abnae and Secret Habite. ^
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20 Hayne and 33 Pinckney sts.,
oet3-l y Charleston, S. C.
fa.