Newspaper Page Text
The Weekly Democrat,
Ben. E. Russell,
Editor.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1873.
A Democratic Paper Can, Will and
Shall Eire in Bainbridge
Since Congressman Whiteley with
his salary grab,and his patronage,has
taken charge of the Sun of this city,
and transformed it into a thorough
Radical sheet, It has been remarked
that no Democratic paper can live
in Bainbrh.ge. There never was a
more erroneous idea.
The Democrat proposes to live
and flourish in Bainbridge, notwith
standing the fact that the Radical
organ is owned and edited by so opu
lent a nigger-lover as the Hon. Rich
ard Hunneyfuggle Whiteley. There
are many Democrats yet left in Deca
tur that are true to old principles,
and who will never bend their knees
to Whiteley and liis lllgotten gains.
For such Democrats, and in vindi
cation of the principles they love,
The Democrat will continue to fight.
Armed with a determination to do
or die iD the battle for the Right,
we shall publish our paper no mat
ter how great the opposition, or
bow scant our remuneration.
We cannot and will not believe
that Whiteley’s wealth is sufficient
to palliate the wrongs he has helped
to force upon this community and
upon the South. Though as rich as
Stewart, the black and devlish stains
are upon his record and deep in his
heart. No mistaking them.
To read his paper one would sup
pose him a veritable saint, and the
Radical party a host of angels. But
to be properly appreciated his record
in Congress must be understood,
where like a sleuth hound he was on
the scent, night and day, smelling
out “disloyalty” at the South. There
he voted tor the “Ku-Klux” bill,un
der which hundreds of innocent South
ern citizens were dragged from their
beds, and upon negro testimony
carried North for incarceration in
Yankee dungeons.
A Democratic paper can, will,
and SHALL live in Bainbridge.
Now is the time for such a paper,
and it will live and flourish.
in tSe West for the last packing season
did not fall far short of 6,000 000, if
we add the large number of western
hogs that Were packed in Canada and
our eastern cities to the number that
was packed at the various packing
points in the west, and we now expect
to sec the number for the coming sea
son reach fully 6,000,000, and we ex
pect to see them made lat enough to
weigh as heavy as any equal number of
hogs have ever weighed heretofore. We
expect to see this result because it will
be the only course that farmers can
take for getting rid of a goodly part of
their corn supply at something like liv
ing prices, and while we do not expect
to see an over-supply of pork, we do
not believe it will be prudent or safe
for those engaged in raising hogs to ex
pect any better prices than were re
alized during the past packing season
for hogs, say 365 to 425 pounds as the
extreme range of prices at Chicago.
With all the world at peace, every sound
operator knows that it would never do
to pack such a number of hogs as we
now-a-days have to deal with, at prices
that would give any material check to
the freest possible consumption of the
product both at home and abroad.
By the United States census report
lately published, the whole number of
hogs in all the States aud territories is
given at 25,134,569. Of this large ag
gregate Illinois has the largest number
of any State, 2,703,363; Missouri
shows 2,306,530; North Carolina, 1,-
975,215; Indiana, 1,872,230; Ken
tucky, 1,837,227; Tennessee, 1,828,-
690; Ohio. 1,728,998; Iowa, 1,353,-
, 908. These are the eight heaviest hog
raising States in the Union. Among
the smaller States Vermont has 46,345;
Maryland, 49,178; Maine, 45 760;
Connecticut, 51,983. The entire num
ber of hogs in either one of these four
States is but little over the number that
has been received at the Union Stock
yards in a single day. In Kansas and
Nebraska the supply of hogs is increas
ing at an amazingly rapid rate, those
two young States being eminently fitted
with soil and climate for the production
of corn and hogs.
Hew the Administration Runs State
Elections.
The military milksop Ames, who has
-ju»» _—-j- “ , iWJniuation
for Governor of Mississippi, wits tlie
administration candidate for that office.
Through his father-in-law, Beast But
ler, he made a bargain with the pow
ers at Washington by which he se
cured their support, on condition that
he was to share the State offices with
the negroes. The Philadelphia Age
says no sooner were the papers signed
than the thumb-screws were applied to
the Federal offices in the State. Not
long ago Robert J. Alcorn, a nephew
of Senator Alcorn, but opposed to
Ames, was appointed United States
Marshal for the Southern District of
Mississippi. He had scarcely begun
the duties of his office when he receiv
ed the following telegram :
Washington, D. C., July 8,1873.
To Hon. Robert Alcorn :
You are represented here as having
supported the Democratic ticket in the
last Presidential election. Is this a
* fact . -0*0. H. Williams,
jf*-. • ' • ' Attorney General.
3#r. Alcorn replied that he had sup-
pbrie^Xxreeley, hat did it on Republi-
cafiiptinciples and without having wa
vered in his Republicanism. He heard
nothing further from Washington un-
•til a few days since, when he received
a formal notice of suspension from
office, and information that a carpet
bagger named Leroy_ Brown was his
successor. Mr. Alcorn, in a card on
the subject, says that legal papers seri
ously involving the quietude of certain
politicians in the State were known to
be lodged in the pigeon holes of the
Marshal's office, and apprehensions ex
isted that he would at the proper time
if contimVtrd in office, take action upon
them. This fhet and the other that
Mr. Alcorn would not support Ames
for Governor, were the reasons that
head executioner Attorney General
Williams put his neck upon the block.
A like system of coercion existed in all
parts of the State, and the result wJs
the nomination of Ames.—Savannah
News.
And yet Whiteley would attempt to
make the ante bel/um Old Line W T higs
of Decatur County believe that "the
Radical party is learning and applying
what the Whig party taught!” Shades
of Dawson, of Bell, and of Crawford,
arise !
The Coming Hog Crop-
We take the following from the Dro
vers Journal of Chicago. It possesses
value as a statistical statement:
The entire number of hogs produced
Pick, Pack and Sell Early-
The planter cannot afford to hold his
crop on speculation. It is not only a
matter of compulsion, but it is to his
interest to pick, pack and sell his cot
ton as rapidly as it opens. Rings do
not take shape till the receipts begin to
indicate the general crop, and conse
quently the stealing pressure is not so
great for the first sixty days of the sea
son, as it is after that period.
The planter who first gets out his
cotton and first puts it upon the market,
is like the early bird, and fattens on
his industry and judgment. Staple and
color are uninjured by the weather;
weights are better, and nine times out
of ten the prices is fifteen to thirty per
cent, more satisfactory.
These are some of the reasons why,
upon general principles, we earnestly
urge our neighbors aod friends to loose
Tin Tiine TTr prepai n?g ititjir wmm
and placing it upon the market. But
just now there are especial reasons for
this policy. The crop may be larger
than last year in the United States, and
if we are to’ credit reports from abroad
the foreign product will greatly exceed
ahy previous year. Should our crop
turn out to be half a million of bales in
excess of ’72—’73, the Rings and Cor
ners will manage to so distort the prob
lem of supply and demand as to pluck
the profits from the tillers.
It is, therefore, our earnest and con
scientious advice to pick, pack and sell
as fast as the staple opens.—Albany
News.
The Cotton Crop.
The cotton year closes to-night, and
will probably show, when all accounts
are in, a total crop for 1872-3 of not
far from 3,800,000 bales. We shall
get exact figures during the week.
What of the new crop ? Well, pros
pects have changed for the worse all
over the bulk of the cotton region very
far and fast within the past two or three
weeks. The only exceptions to this
remark are perhaps to be found in the
more northern sections of the cotton
producing country. The Carolinas,
Virginia and Northern Tennessee are
not in much tiouble. On the whole, it
is doubtful whether the new crop will
vary much from that of last year, and
from the fact that prices are stiffening
a little, dealers are probably arriving at
the same opinion.—Macon Telegraph.
Georgia State Grange, Colaparchee,
•Ga.
To Merchants, Manufacturers, and
to Whomsoever it may Concern:
By authority of the State Grange
of Georgia, the following Circular is
issued, and to it your special atten
tion is respectfufly invited:
There is, in the State of Georgia,
an association of Planters, styled
“Patrons ot' Husbandry.” Bj co
operative associations they seek,
through any find all legitimate and
honorable agencies, mntual protec
tion and mutual benefit. They aim
not to antagonize the rights of any
class of our follow-citizens; nor will
they permit themselves to wage ex
acting and tyrannic crusades in their
own interests. Hitherto, however,
we have committed the management
of much of our business interest to
our fellow men. For this, we deem
the commission received dispropor
tionate to the service rendered. The
necessities of the times demand rigid
reform alike in the varied detail oi
farm life at home and abroad. Other
wise the gannt form of bankruptcy
and dissolution will stalk in every
rural pathway, daugerreotyping woe
upon every fireside and Ich&bod be
written upon the walls of onr once
peaceful and prosperous homes.
You concede xo agriculture the 1
position of pre-eminence, the sub
structure underlying every material
interest. You will tell us you seek
.-ind rejoice in her prosperity. We
are before yon to-day to most respect
fully ask of you to vertity your asser
tion, and share with us your commis
sions, thus making the lieuefits re
sulting from the products of our daily
toil and care, in summer sun-shine
and winter snow, mutual.
For this, we think you have “quid
pro quo” in the influence of cash
patronage of associated numbers.
Be assured we are no mendicants at
your doors, pleading gratuious chari
ties; for were it the will of our Divine
Master that we even die of poverty,
we would still expect to “die game!”
We ask your mutual aid in rendering
prosperous that interest upon which
you say the prosperity of yours de
pends.
Should you deem it advisable thus
to deal with us, address (granting
us the right to reject any offer) giv
ing terms to either—
L. F. Livingston, Covington, Ga.
J. S. Lavender, Barnesville, Ga.
C. M. Davis, Morgan, Ga.
Ex. Committee,
or E. T. TAYLOR, SEC Y.
Another Cotton Mill Heard From.
And now comes the report of the
Tallahassee Manufacturing Company
of Alabama. It tells the same story
of great profits that attend every
enterprise of the kind in tflie South.
The net gains of this company for
1872 were $123,381 or something
over nineteen and a half per cent,
on the capital stock. The net profits
ot these mills for the last eighteen
months were as follows:
Six months ending June 30, 1872,
$56,877; Six months ending Decem
ber 31, 1872, $66,513; Six months
ending June 80, 1873, $81,876.
The President of this well-manag
ed company believes that the spin
ning business possesses advantages
over the business of weaving into
fabrics, because a change from one
kind of goods to another, as the
state of the cotton market rquires,
can be made with greater facility.—
Sav. Adv.
Mississippi
Beast Butler’s hopeful son-iu-law,
Ames, has succeeded in obtaining
the nomination for Governor of Mis
sissippi. But his prospects for elec
tion are not so bright as they might
be. The understanding was that he
was to have been supplemented with
a negro candidate, for Lieutenant-
Governor, and that the majority of
the State offices were to have been
given to the black wing of the party.
This schedule has been only partially
carried out. Davis, a Natchez ne
gro, was nomiuaced for Lieutenant
Governor, but a white man by the
name of Hill was, alter a hard strug
gle, nominated for Secretary of States
The negro element is not entirely
satisfied with the division of the offi
ces, and it is estimated that Senator
Negro Secret Political Societies.
Washington, August 28—The es
tablishment of a colored Know-Noth
ing Lodge in .this city is not likely
to be without results iu Virginia.
The colored people, who constitute
three-fourths of the voting strength
of the Republican party, are entirely
without representation on the Re
publican ticket, while the head ot
that ticket is a former rebel. The
denunciation of this colored lodge by
the Administration organ here has
not effected its disbandment, and it
is understood that the effect of this
movement in Virginia is so much
feared that the subject Was made a
matter of grave consideration at the
meeting here yesterday of Col.
Hughes, with some of the other candi
dates upon the Republican ticket.
The movement, although more secret,
is, in nature, similar to the recent
demonstration ol the colored conven
tion at Ghillicothe, Ohio.—Cincin
nati Commercial.
It seems to be pretty generally
understood that remorse on account
of the part he played in securing the
execution ot Mrs. Surratt, caused
Preston King to commit suicide; and
it is intimated that Edwin M. Stan-
dkl the same thing for the same rea
son. But it appears that these are
not the only persons whose souls have
been harrowed up by the ghost of
the murdered woman, for, after
eight years of torture, Joseph Holt
now cries out in bitterness ot agony,
“Thou cans’t not say, I did it.”—
Nashville Union.
Mississippi.
The Memphis Appeal says: From
all that we can learn from intelligent
gentlemen of Mississippi there is lit
tle doubt but that Ames will be the
nominee ot the Radical party for
Governor, and that the Democrats
will either make a Straightout Dem
ocratic ticket or ignore the Governor
ship altogether, conceding Ames’
ability to carry the State, and try
the less difficult task of securing a
majority in the Legislature. This is
the way the slate was last arranged.
However, in the present temper of
both parties it is hard tell what a day
may bring forth.
Joy to the Wokld ! Woman is Free!—
Among the many modern discoveries looking
to the happiness and amelipration of the hu
man race-, none is entitled to higher consid
eration than the renowned remedy—Dr. J
Bradfield’s Female Regulaior, Woman's Best
Friend. By it woman is emancipated from
numberless ills peculiar lo her sex. Before
its magic power all irroglarities of the womb
vanish. It cures whites. It cures suppres
sion of the menses. It removes uterine ob
structions. It cures constipation and strengA-
ens the system. It braces the nerves and
purifies the blood. It never fails, as thous
ands of women will testify. This valuable
medicine is prepared and sold by L. H. Brad-
field, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., Price, $1,50
per bottle. Ail respectable drug men keep
it.
LaGbangf, Ga., March 23, 1S70.
BRAD1IELD & Cl*., Atlanta, Ga.—Dear
Cooper, taking advantage ot’-Wm-dej,. h” 1 1 take pleasure in stating that 1 have
in thn nr.rr.-r. rant-.- will o nTfused for the last twenty years, the medicine
fection in the negro ranks, will an
nonnee himself as an independent
candidate. Beast Butler is expected
to go to the assistance of his sou-in
law so soon as he gets his tricks set
for .the Massachusetts nomination,
ot which, from all accounts, he is
reasonably certain.—Sav. News.
The “Party of Progress.”
The Republican party is called by
itself the party of progress. It has
been nearly thirteen years in power,
and iu that time, says the World,
the government in nearly all the
States in which that party has been
in the ascendancy has been transform
ed from one in which the people rule
to one in which corporations rule.
Two of the Vice-Presidents of the
party have been debauched by these
corporations, the chairmen of the
most important committees' ot Con
gress have been subsidized by the
rings, and half a dozen Senators
claiming to be Republican Christian
statesmen are tarred with the same
brush. The controlling powor of ihq
Republican administration and of
Federal government has inade such
progress that its action is controlled
by the size of Credit Mobilier divi
dends and the spoils of contracts,
ending in back-salary grabs. Those
who were the deepest in all these
are foremost in that party and the
highest in the confidence of the Re
publican administration. This is
progress—in one direction.—Macon
Telegraph.
j’Oit are now putting up, known us Woman’s
Best Friend, and consider it the best combi
nation ever gotten together for the disseases
for which it is recommended. I have been
familiar with the prescription both as a prac
titioner of medicine and in domestic practice,
and can honestly say that I consider it a
boon to suffering females, and can but hope
that every lady in our whole land, who may
be suffering in any way peculiar to their
sex, may be able to procure a bottle, that
their suffering not only be relieved, but that
they may be restored to health and strength.
With my kindest regards.
I am respectfully, W. B. Ferrell, M.D.
We could add a thousand other certificates;
but we consider the above amply sufficient
proof of its virtue. All we ask is a trial.
For sale at all Drug stores in the city.
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Flaying the Name of Hampton.
The most recent dead-beat is pub
lished by the Memphis Appeal. He
claimed to be the only son of Gen.
Wade Hampton, of South Carolina,
and a nephew of Gen. Forrest. He
took rooms at Grace Lanncrgan’s
and borrowed a dollar of her “till
evening.’ He interviewed every room
in the house when other boarders
were asleep, and the stealthy loot-
steps ot a man in his stocking-feet,
and the shutting of the front door
were heard at four o’clock in the
morning. He entered a gentleman's
room there twice on Friday night,
and searched, hot in vain, every
pocket in his clothing. He is a little
absent-minded, and, seizing a valise
of valuable papers belonging to a
gentleman, jumped into an omnibus,
but was induced to get out when in
formed that he was carrying another
man’s luggage off.
A New York politician, in writing
a letter of condolence to the widow
of a deceased country member of
the Legislature, say3 : "‘"‘I cannot
tell you how pained I was to hear
that yonr husband bad gone to heav
en. We were bosom frieuds; bat
bow we shall never meet again.”
SITUATION
As TEACHER
XV anted.
A competent gentleman of experience as
a teacher desires a school in Decatur or
adjoining counties. He is fully capacitated
to take charge of and English and Classical
School. Best of references given. For fur
ther information apply to or address the
Editor of The Democrat, Bainbridge, Ga.
RED
Rust Proof Oats.
600 Bushels
GENUINE RED RUST PRtlOF
OATS
For sale at my plantation, near Dry Lake.
I have planted these Oats three years and
they have proved to be perfectly free from
rust, smut, or blight. Price $1.50 per bush
el. DANIEL HORN,
sep4-lm] Boston, Ga.
W anted,
A competent man for the responsible posi
tion of Book Keeper and Cashier. A bond
of $300 required for the faithful perfor
mance of duties. Information in reference
to the above furnished on application to The
Democrat office.
Sept. 4, 1873.
L. j. QTILMARTIN.
joys n-AKSXRT.
L. J. 6UILMARTIN & CO.
COTTON FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
(Kelley’s Block.)
BAY STREET. 8AVANNAH, GA.
Agents for Bradley’s Phosphate,
Jewell’s Mills Yarn and Domestics, etc.
BAGGING, ROPE & IRON TIES
ALWAYS 0* HAMS, .
Usual facilities extended to Customers.
AUg28—lm
J. P. Dickenson. C. W. Stegall.
DICKNESON & STEGALL,
BANKERS,
Bainbridge, Ga.,
DIALERS IV
Exchange, Stock, Bonds and Coin.
Deposits received and Collec -
tions made
And promptly remitted for at current rate of
exchange.
Stale of Georgia Decatur County :
The undersigned have this day entered
into copartnership for the purpose of doing
a Banking and Exchange business in the city
of Bainbridge, Ga., under the firm name and
style of Dickinson & Stegall.
John P. Dickenson and Calvin W. Stegall
are the general partners, and Arthur P.
Wright and Thomas C. Mitchell are the
special partners, who have this day contrib
uted the sum of Six Thousand Two Hundred
and Fifty dollars each to the capital stock.
Said copartnership to commence this day
and expire on the First day of August, A.
D„ 1875.
JOHN T. DICKENSON,
t ALVIN W. STEGALL,
ARTHUR P. WRIGHT,
TlIO.MAls C. MITCHELL.
August 1, 1873—Cm
Suber's Superb Jewelry St*
l
\/
X
FAIRY VOICES.
FAIRY
FAIRY
FAIRY
FAIRY
FAIRY
FAIRY
FAIRY
THE
THE
VOICE*.
VOICES.
VOICES.
VOICES.
VOICES.
VOICES.
VOICES.
NEW
NEW
music BOOK
* Old Sol.— “Here, Mother Earth, these Eclipses
fi Spots have about used me up. Regulate your movement!
? hereafter by this, and don't depend on me."
FOR SCHOOLS. Cor, Broad & Broughton Si
$6 PER DOZEN,
$6 PER DOZEN.
60 CTS. EACH,
POST PAID.
SELLING AT
SONG ECHO, COST!
ATLANTIC AND GULF I
fflBHjftrsfcRh.
FOR SCHOOLS.
80,000 SOLD.
80,000 SOLD.
80,000 SOLD.
PRICE, 75 CTS.
POST PAID.
$7.50 PER DOZ.
IF SENT PER
EXPRESS.
Address, J. L. PETERS,'
599 Broadway, New York.
BAINBRIDGE
SPLENDID
BARGAINS
Can now bo made with
Simon A. Weil 9
CORNER WATER AND WEST STREETS
ENGLISH and
CLASSICAL
SCHOOL.
BAINBRIDGE, -
ery
In his
Full
- GEORGIA,
Stock
This school will be opened on
Monday,
the
of* Sept.
CHARGES MODERATE.
P
1st,
Aug 21, 1873.
TEHEE BABBIT,
Principal
TO TIIE PLANTERS AND MER
CHANTS OF MITCIIELL, MIL
LER AND DECATUIi
COUNTIES.
THE SAVANNAH ADVERTISER
AND REPUBLICAN
Now combined in one, Daily and TVeekkly,
published at Savannah, Ga., our great sea
port,
BEAED & KIMBALL, Proprietors,
offers great inducements to its readers.
Replete with the latest Telegrams from all
parts of the world, and general news, also,
the latest and most reliable*Quotations of the
Principal Markets constantly presented in its
columns, with an eye to your Every Interest,
makes it a desirable paper. The Weekly is
especially valuable as a family paper.
Daily, 7 dollars a year.
Weekly 1£ “
Subscription books at my store, where I
would be pleased to see any in want of a
good paper.
THEODORE R WARDELL
Agent, Advertiser & Republican.
YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED
TO OUK
Largre Stock
DOORS!
#
Sashes,
BLINDS,
Moulding’s,
Blind Trimmings, Sash
Weights and Cord, Head
and
Side Lights, Glass, etc.,
Which we are Belling as low as the lowest.
All communications will receive prompt
attention. Addsaea
BLAIR & BICKFORD,
171 Bag^ Street, Savannah, Ga
SPRING
&
SUMMER
GOODS,
Consisting in part of
Latest Style Dress Goods,
Calicoes, Grenadines,
Linen Lawns, Sheetings,
Linens, Fancy Goods,
Notions, &c., &c.
A Full Stock of
Spring and Summer
CLOTHING!
Hats, Boots and Shoes.
Also, an assortment of the very
choicest and BEST
GROCERIES,
ALWAYS ON HAND AT
At the Store of
Simon A. Weil
April 24, 1873—Cm
N O E LGAI N E Y & C 0T7^
Manufacturers and Dealers In
CLOTHING!
And GENTS’ GOODS,
Bowne Block, Boughton St.,
janl-ly] BAINBRIDGE, GA.
Change of
General Sci-eeiktesuest’s Oftlfl
Atlantic and Gar Raiumj,
Savannah, June 2(1,1878.
On and after Sunday, June'ii
Passenger trains on this road silln
follows :
EXPRESS PASSING®.
Leave Savannah daily at -
Arrive at Live Oak -
Arrive at Bainbridge - -
Arrive at Albany -
I.eave Albany - - •
Leave Bainbridge -
I.eave Live Oak - ...
Arrive at Savannah - - - I
J6ST - Connect at Live wit
on.J., P, & M. Railroad for and fits
onville, Tallahassee, etc.
No change of cars between i-avjnml
Albany.
Close connection at Albany wM’-n
South western Railroad.
Close connection at Lawton for i
! Florida with Western Division I'*
I train.
Sleeping car runs through to Thta
ACCOMMODATION' THAU.
EASTERS MYISWS.
Leave Savannah, Monday, Veins
Friday
Arrive at Jessup, • “ Hi
Arive at Lawton,
Leave Lawton Tuesday Thursday»ul S
day,
Leave Jessup, “ Is
Arrive at Savannah,
ACCOMMODATION IEAB.
WESTERN DIVISION.
Leave Lawton, Tuesday, Thursday s
urdqy.
Arrive at Valdosta,
Arrive at Quitman,
Arrive at Thomasville,
Arrive at Albany.
Leave Albany, .Monday, IVedneih.'*
day.
Leave Thomasville,
Leave Quitman,
Leave Valdosta, ,
Arrive at Lawton, “ "
Connncct at Albany with night l
Southwestern railroad, leaving J
day, Tuesday, Thursday and
arriving at Albany Tuesday, fl
Friday- and Saturday. I
Mail Steamer leaves Bainbri pj
Thurssday at 8:00 a in. for Aj»
- H. S. HAINES-1
E. .X.IIendersfl
. dealer in
FURNITUI
COW-HIDES,
BEES-WAX, TALLOW, f 11 '
WANT?*
5,000
For which Big PricesriJIkP"’
y SWEARINGEN A CO-
0 Drug Store j have
’UST received a large and r>nti
S TOCK of Drugs * nd J^rJal
Paints, Oils, Perfumery- b* |
Seeds, etc.,
^J^^ELL selected and in s ' mr "
•gNDLESS variety, pure- F na °'
ND full strength
EMARKABLE in quality;
Doors, Blinds,
SASH,
Mouldings. Brackets, Stair Fixtures, Build
ers’ Furnishing Hardware, Drain Pip*, Foor
Hies. Wire Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, Marble
ond Slate Mantle Pieces.
“White Pine Lumber for Sale.”
Window-glass a specialty. Circulars
and price lists sent free, on application, by •
P, P, TOALB,
20 Hayae and 83 Piaekaey *•-.
oct3-lj Charleston, 8. C-
NE other than pure
will besold—
iy, Whisky aud
K?T mixed.
E VERYTHING in our lb> e ol
ness
j^EEDED by the pe<>P Ie 10 W
:s ! |
& [Don’t for?* 1 the P 1 **’
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