The Bainbridge weekly democrat. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1872-18??, September 11, 1873, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextWeekly Democrat. Volume 2- BAINBRIDGE GA. SEPTEMBER 11,1873. Number 50. THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT i- Vi. LiMum Rttrt Thursday p v BEN. E RUSSELL, Proprietor. OiVEIiTiSINO RATES AND RULES. A lTPrtijemot* inserted it 32 per square f . r f, r .t insertion, itid $1 for each suboe- «qmrc iaciaiht solid lines of this type. Liber®! terms roidc with contract advertiser*. I>^.1 nutic- of “icllt line* are $15 per , r i,:. ..r.^V) per innuin. Local notices I,., ;l,m three months are subject to ruu-h-nl rat®".' Contrarl ndprtisers who desire their ad- rtifcments changed, must give us two relis' notice, , / flumping mlvcrfivement*. unless otherwise l inyotiwert, will he charged 20 .1 \.or squ*r4# M», iLyje ami 4bituar*r notices, tributes of r .p~ t. and oth<4 kiudna^ notice?, charged olher sdrestfoeiq- hU, \ It -i li-xyoenta must t*VeTho run of the . ,, rr . I* we do noTContract \o keep theta id say |'ti'-"l?r place. *. I; I'lnietnciTts for candidates are $10, if r nwWcrtion s"-l /. arc dtfe ttfipn the appearance of llie rih ,!<■ rh-einciitTktidtheTuouoy wHl tie collect. r jj.« needed by tRe Proprietors. ■•sfrtctl $3.00 2.00 1.00 10 II e shall a#fi4fe strkll<r to the a'uove rules, sU will-dopart.ftwti thpm under uo eireum- , mces. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION lYr annum, in advance, |Yr six months, in advance. |Yr uirce months. in advance* Singlecopy, in tulvance, LEGAL ADVERTISING. y|,,.riffs sales, per levy, §3; sheriffs mort- ilcs, per levy, $■'>; tax sales, per levy, citation for letters of admtaistration. $4; '-,tion tbs lot lira of guardianship, 4; appli- f>r distilission from administration, 10; ai ' lieation for dismission from guardianship, ,Y application for leave to sell land (one , |,rirei. ft, and each additional square, 3; application fur homestead, 2; notice to debt- 1,; ■ an 1 ore litors, 1; land sales (1st square), .,,, I each additional square, 3; sale of per- property, per square, 2.50; cstray n .!ti.-es, sixty days, 7; notice to perfect serv- j r0 7 ; rules nisi to foreclose mortgage, per , mare. I: rules to establish lost papers, per r , ;ire. I. rules Compelling titles, 4; rules i , orfcei service in diYoree cases, 10. BARAT0GA—ELI PERKINS’ TALE OP LOVE AND HOPE. Sales of land, etc., by administrators, ex- , i s or guardians, arc required by law to le> held on llie first Tuesday in t^c month, 1, ....|| 1( . I.nors of 10 in the forenoon and •1 in il,.- afternoon, at the court house door in the -■ m ty in which the property is situ- :,.,..| Vi ire of these sales must he given ;, pul,pc gazette 40 days previous to the V, three l’ul r orl title ,i f.r tlie sale of personal property on in like manner 10 days pre- .„)<• day. • , - io the debtors and creditors of an met also be published 40 days, i — t;■•it application "ill ho made to the • (b lu. iry far leave to sell land, Ac., ; I,.. p„t. ,<l.e 1 for two months. • . r letters of administration, ;; ,-t.;j., ^e,, must he published 30 ; ..nissici from administration, 1. - three months—for dismission i.-ieii.iudiip, 40 days. ' - t. ■. foreclosure of mortgages must he - • i monthly for four months—for es- ing lost papers for the fell spaee of i muths -for eompelling titles front cn- or administrators where bond lias ; veu by the deceased, the full space of mouths. ■lieation will always be continued nc- g to these, the legal requirements, otherwise ordered. The Colored Element and the Grang es. VmW this head the Herald of iittinlay has the following VYashing- >a special: The question of color is about to nn<\v the rations of Husbandry, he colored element heretofore has at hop'll known to the order. The institution-ignores politics and re gion, hut says nothing about color, itouhl the reqisite number of color- I people apply for a charter il ould !>c issued; but whether the late granges would permit a color- i master to affiliate is a question of 'tml jurisdiction entirely. In the I'liih, where the order is flourish- . no application has been rcceiv- i for a charter lor a grange cotn- -, tl of colored people, but in Ar- ■ -as ami Missouri the impending 'isis is at hand The oitlcr now numbers upwards ‘.OOP granges, having increased : .■mo during the month of August, tom this time until December it is oreud the increase w;ib not fall ■••ft of 1.000 per niofiTn. In Pcnn- ivanian a State grange will be or- fbi.-pd on the 10th of September, has taken root in Massachusetts, fi promises to spread rapidly in 1 “thcr New England States. 1 lr- ■aat,ia and Kentucky appear to l>e | utr;;l ground, there being but three ' ranges in the lormer and in the lat- r State, The clerical force at head- "artersTn this citv lias been in- reasetl. Aii tiie elements of a lively politi- 1 ;’ i campaign enter into the business f the Order. Cartoons illustrating i“ farmer's positijin with iuonop> f 1 ' sve being prepared for general ■rcuiation. songs with words adap- io the object of the Order are °‘>ig printed in New York by tiiou- ■ u -d>. and a book called “Songs of lie Grange" cannot be printed fast aough to till the orders. The pack- St ’nt out lrom Washington have |JC following pasted on them, “com ■and extract of hay seed, an cxcel- '“t mental invigorator. warrented 0 cure itching for office, political nekery, and sure to remove untailh- ul servants from office." Connecti- ■ut .Delaware, Florida, Maine, Mary- , GtJ > Nevada and Rhode Island are °, n! > States where a grange has KLbeeit efttahliahfwl York JFroiu the New Vork Graphic.] I write a personal letter to-day. This morning I met the most discon solate young man I evor saw. His name is Mason. He is from New York. He has been in Saratoga ail Summer. He has seemed to know every young lady at the Spa, and has been an im mense favorite with all of them. He Las also stood chance with the dashing young ladies from Chicago, the flipsy- flopsy girls from Oil City. He has danced more, sat on the balcony longer, and in closer proximity to the beautiful yonng ladies, and walked over to the grase-yard with more rich and aristo cratic girls from the Clarendon, than any beau in Saratoga. And still this yonng man came to me yesterday al most heartbroken. His eye had the look of despair. "‘ I am discouraged and aiek of life," he said. “I want to die." ‘‘VVfrat, you ! You want to leave this festive scene. Robert ?” I said, taking off my glasses and looking him straight in the lace. ‘Yes, Uncle Eli, I am tired of life,” lie sighed in a hoarse whisper. ‘T came to Saratoga with a theory. I believed in that theory as I believed in my life. I worked for it day and night. I cher ished it practiced it, and worshipped it, only to see its utter failure—only to work out my own ruination by it.” ‘‘What was your theory, Robert?" I asked. “Was it to bet continually on the ace—to wager large sums on the same card, hoping and believing it would some time win and make you rich ?” Was it ” “O, no ; nothing of the kind. It was a social theory, Eli. You know I have blood and family and good looks. My pet theory was to come to Saratoga and marry a rich girl with a bad cough— with consumption.” “And you have finally become en gaged to the object of your affection, then, Robert ?” I asked, becoming deep ly interested in this good young man. “No, sir, alas ! Oil, no ! My theory has failed. I have been unfortunate. The first young lady I met was from Chicago—Miss Johnson. She was sweet , and O ! so affectionate, and had just the cough to suit me. A low, hacking cough. It was fairly melodi ous ; and 1 knew it would prove fatal to the object of my affection in n year ; but, alas !” and then he buried his face in bis hands. “What, Robert I asked. “Alas ! in a fatal moment I learned that she had no money to go with it. She was poor, but such a lovely cuugh Just the one I had so long and vainly searched for.” “What then ?” “Why, then. I met the rich Miss Lilly Thompson, of Madison avenue She is very rich. She wore laces and diamonds and a new dress at every hop. She just suited me. She was just the girl I had been looking tor, with just one exception.” “What was that, Robert.” “O, dear, there was no cough to go with it. She was all health and mon ey. There had never been any con sumption in the family—-just my luck!” —and then he buried his face in his hands and wept long and bitterly. “Again, Eli,” he began, drawing closer.-“one happy day 1 met the very object of tny affections—the paragon I had been searching for years. She was rich anti delicate. She bad just the cough, the fatal consumptive cough. I had fancied in nty dreams and sighed for in nty waking hours. Two hundred thousand in her own right, and yet so frail and delicate—so near death's wel come door”—and Robert’s face shone with a joyous light as he described the frail, rich object of his affections. “And still you are not happy, my dear friend,”'! remarked as he brushed the ashes from his cigar upon my boot. "Can it be she refused you ?” ■‘Oh. no ! alas, she accepted me. I took her pale, jewelled hand in mine. 1 placed upon it a §1,000 solitaire. She was too frail to speak aloud. She coughed and only whispered her love, while overcome with emotion, her lan guid eyes suffused with tears. I was too happy to live. Fate ruthlessly pluck ed the lovely prize from out my grasp. Fate ” “But how, Robert ?” I asked. “Well, in an evil hour my Lilly be gan to di ink the water here. Not the mineral, but the pure water from the village hydrant. Is she had stuck to Congress water, I would be happy now ; but one fatal day she drank some by- drant water. She felt better. Then she drank more—then more, till at last she used to drink ten glasses every morning. Then her appetite came baek. She began to grow stout. Her cough went away, her cheeks grew red, and nty beautiful, frail Lilly became a healthful, ruddy hollyhock. She took to bowling, then riding on horseback, and this morning O, dear ! I cant tell you.” n “Go ahead, Robert, tell ms all, I urged confidentially. “Well, this morning, Mr. Perkips, she—my frail Lilly—carried her Sara toga trunk down two flights of stairs just for exercise. Then she asked me to walk three miles over to the lake, and whon we got there. Oh, dear . she ate ham. and woodcock, and potatow, and almost an entire black base, weigh ing three pounds, and when Mrs. -l*y- ers asked ner if the wouldn’t hare an-, other, shs said no, she 'was 11 would take away her appetite for dm- - uMtSwiia with no prospect ahead but jest to spend my whole life marketing and spending that $200,000 for her. and I to get only my victuals and dothes.” And then Robert Mason leaned heav ily forward on his^hands, while the tears trickled through his fingers and pattered down on his pentaloons—a wretched, heart broken, and ruined son. Hon. Nelson Tift, and “the Happiest Thought of his Life.” Hon. Nelson Tift is now engaged in pefecting a scheme by which the South can have direct^ trade with Europe by a Hdc of ocea/f steamers from Savannah to Liverpool. We wish Mr. Tift the greatest success ir. his gr.md undertaking. The fol lowing on the subject is from the Atlanta nerald. Hon. Nelson Tift always a man fertile in sensible projects, is on the happiest thought of his life just new He addressed our Board of Trade yesterday upon tlie necessity and feasibility of connecting the South and West direct with Liverpool by means of a line of ocean steamer ply ing direct from Savannah. It ap pears that the project is perfectly feasible. Mr. Tift is in communica tion with a company owning a splen did line of. steamers that will put them on this line at once if they can only get assurance from the railroads leading to Savannah from the West that they will reduce freights so as to allow this line to compete with other oceanic lines. This is a fair anti seasonable precaution on the side of the steamship lines, for it would be perfect!/ useless for them to put their steamers in competition with New York lines when on account of high freights over rail it would cost twice as much to get the freight to Savannah from a Western city as it would to gel it to New York from the same city. Such a state of things now certainly does exist, and if a line of trans-Atlantic steamers were competing from Savannah with another line ol steamers from New York, on equal freight tariff, it would be cheaper for a Nashville or a Mem phis, or a Louisville, or even a Mont gomery merchant, to ship via New York than via Savannah, because the freight from these ixiints is great er to Savannah than it is to New York. Hence, this provisional clause ol the steamship company is a wise and a jti'f one, and we are glad to learn that Mr. Tilt has obtained from a!! the leauiug roads in Georgia a guar anty that they will reduce their freight tariffs so as to make the Sa\annali line as cheap a route for Sou*hern and Western merchants as the New York line, and he is now on his way to the West to interest other lines in the projected route. He feels confident that he will secure the co-operation of at least ten thou sand miles of F.ailroads. He has al ready secured, also, certain pledges from Savanah in regard to wharf privileges, etc., which will tend to reduce the expenses of tlie new line, also the hearty approbation of the boards of trade of several cit ies, that like Atlanta’s Board of Trade pledge the new line their freight and pat ronage as long as they will do the Nothern line. So the scheme seems very likely to succeed, as we sincerly hope it ded, and every one's attention was given to the man on th» rope, who marched along, apparently with the greatest ease, to* thermic of a band which was stationed in front of the Clifton House. At 4:64 o.clocfr Bal- leni reached the middle of the rope, where he halted to return his saluta tion to the tremendous applause which greeted his exploit. After resting himself for a brief period the Signor again started OB his tramp. This was the only stop made, and at 5:10 o’clock the perambalist. looking as pale as death, bad reached the American end of his rope, he having made the trip in twenty-five minutes. After another rest of thirteen min utes Signor Balleui again took his pole in hautl and was off to the mid dle of the rope to make the great leap. ' I took him jct3tVix nAautes to ar rive at the centre of the rope, and when there he at once began making preparations to jump. While thus engaged he lost fiis balancing pole, which fell into the water and sank. A cord six feet long, made of rubber bands, was attached to the rope at a point just one bundled and fif teen leet above the surface of the water. Balleni caught hold of one end of the elastic cord before tlie spectators thought he wa9 ready to go. He descended like ou arrow, and the recovering snap of the rub ber was almost simultaneous with the loud splash of his fall in *he wa ter. No sooner was the splash heard than the head of the Signor came peeping out of the water, and he struck out vigorous and heartily to ward the hoat which was there to pick him up. He was quickly haul ed into the little cralt,carefully wrap ped up with heavy bankets, and rowed to shore. Written far Tex Dxwoceat. REASON AS* INSTINCT. Lost Treasure Not Found. The San Francisco Bulletin, of the 22d ult., says: In January, 1872, at stock com pary was formed iu this city for the purpose of making an attempt to re cover the treasure lost in the wreck of the Spauish ship Lcocadia, 1802. The Lcocadia was engaged at the time in collecting the tribute due from tho Spanish South American States to the home government. She went down of! the coast of Ecuador, and between four aad five millions of silver dollars disappeared beneath the sea with her. The above named stock company was organized with a capital of §160.000, in 1.500 shares of §100 each. Of this amount tot ty-five per cent. wsspakLjg. So flattering did the prospect at first appear, those interested would make a “big tiling'’out of the enterprise, that some of the stock changed bauds at orices ranging from §1*00 to $300. The steamer Mary Taylor was fitted out to undertake the expedition,and she sailed from this port about ten months ago. The stockholders confidently look- forward to her return with the hope that she would bring buck at least a moiety of the long lost treasure, but their anticipations were destined to be woefully disappointed. She Oak Gaorx, Decatur Co \ August, 1873. t Mr Editor : Thera is a theory now existing among vien «f learning, and one which is also very popular with the mas of people. Bandy, that Reason and Ins tinct era totally different ; that there .is no more relation or resemblance between them than there is between white and black. Now, why writers and speakers should attempt to support and perpetu ate a belief, which tneir ewn experi ence tells them is as false as it certain ly must be unreasonable, is something which I cannot understand. But the inquiry naturally arises here, ‘ if it is faise and unreasonable, why ia it ac cepted as truth by both tha learned and the unlearned, ?” Why in the aame way that many ethers have been re ceived before it, which were equally if not more absurd. The world, always o*t the alert for some new hypothesis, with which to feed the greedy pens of her literary sons, readily embraces the airy imaginations of some unthinking writer, p.ud establishes them ss undeni ably true ; when, perhaps, after many years, and even centuries, Time, the great disclosor of mysteries, will prove, beyond a doubt, that the learned and scientific disciples of said doctrine have been laboring under a fair but a false delusion. Just so it is with the theory of reason and instinct. And I hope the incredulous will pardon me if they think me too bold, when I say that rea son and instinct are one and the same. I know that it is directly in opposition to the beliefs and opinions of the theo rists of modern times ; I know that it set3 at defiance the arguments contain ed in some of the most renowned essays of the Nineteenth Century ; I know that my assertions are liable to be scoffed at, and that their author will probably recive the severest censure from the unbelieving ; but, I think that what I aver is true.. The most powerful point that is em ployed for the maintainance ofi the theory that reason and instinct are sep arate. is that reason advances while nstinet remains stationary. This poiut claims its origin from a distinguished writer, but, one whose conjectures lack ed foundation more than they in reality einod to, when viewed by a casual ader. For an illustration in support of his argument, the same writer says : “The spider’s web of to day is exactly the same ss it was a thousand years ago. Neither does the beaver dam of our time contain any improvement not known to beavers when the world be- g ri ” We will admit, of course, that t( iat j trll this is very true ; but how does this author know whether it is reason or their instinct which does not improve or advance ? The right view of this is. that animals are endowed with rea- snn enough to build their dens and lairs hut not enough to improve them : and the r as'iu of this is attributable only to the in c -ittable wisdom end providence of God It is clear enough to our mind that reason is instinct, and in- ttinct is reason, and that they are one and the same. For the perceptive fac ulties of brutes which" enable them to discern the different natures of things, are precisely the same as those of man, to return for the fifth one before ho fed them, they became stubborn and frac tious and would ‘generally run swsy. Now we do most emphatically affirm that this is the thing which is properly denominated reason ; and there is no other name on earth by which it may be truthfully called These are our convictions, end we care not in wbat light they may appear to others, they are certainly sincere, and we believe them to be trim. Had we the talent of other writers we might make cur theory plainer and our argu menta more powerful; but ss we have not, if any other writer should see fit to M. Boley & Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers ia PARLOR, CHAMBER and KITCHEN FUHNITTJRE t throw more light upon it, we would be ' to know hit opinions. more than glad We seek iafoj ition ; nothing more. H. D. Howrx.v. Alexander H. H. Stuart, of Vir ginia, thus writes of the political complexion in tlia tState: “The issue now yolned, and npoa which Um p pie will be called on to render their verdict, is which race, white or black, is to govern Virginia. It Is an issue between virtue and intelligence on the one side and vice and iguor&uce on the other. I admit that among the colored race there are some who possess a high degree of intcligence, and whose moral worth entitles them to oar respect. But even these men cannot deny that the mass of their race ore ignorant, indoleut, and un fit depositories of political power. Should we allow them to get control of the government, it is easy to see what would be the practical effects. South Carolina and Louisiana are standing admonitions to the people of Virginia. will. An admirable point in the project is that each local line of rail- j over §4,000. road will be able to control its local j A very industrious search was freight tariff, preserve its equilibrium made for more, but to no purpose, of the whole schedule, and prevent and the officers of the vessel reluc- discrimination against .any locality ! tantly arrived at the conclusion that in lavor of another locality. the greater part ol the coin had cith- The g. eatest benefit of this capital; er been eaten op by the waves, or idea is that it will release the South I carried away into inaccessible places and West from the domination of by their steady drifting force. Many New York capitalists, and allow ' of the pieces which have been re- tliem to import and export w tliout I covered, consisting mainly of Span paying any per cent, to importing j ish mill dollars of the date of 1800, firms. It will prove a source of profit' are worn down to less than the thick- also to our railroads, even though i ness cl a half dime. Some, however, they will have Jp cheapen their j retain nearly their original value, freights: for it win enable ihent to | and.on being subjected to the action carry freight both ways. Cars that I of acid, are made to shine as briglit- are now tieing hauled westward,will | ly as if they had jnst come from the then be filled with European goods j mint, instead ol having lain at the imported lor wesward use. j bottom of the ocean for seventy-one Altogether the scheme is one that | years. made her appearance here on Wed . - nesday evening last.and reported as i on 'j t ^ iat l j‘ e y ar f a,ore “ unte , ^ ur ®‘ the pitiful result of the expedition I ty '* ie fueling which prompts the wolf that she had recovered a quantity of! C1I ' J , fee K nouriS “ mt V^ f rom l “ e ^ coin, the original value of which was M er °/ dam, or, which causes the but §5,000, and which is now so | b ,0, ‘-l 1,1 new ty hatched chickens to fol- badly corroded by the action of the | * ow . l ^ e st *T 3 ! ji t “ e ie ? ; „ 1S 3 ? me s *a water that that it is not worth I wh' 0 * 1 leads tne young infant to relieve opens a very fair prospect to the South anti we wish Col. Tilt God speed in his good work. A Foolhardy Feat—Crossing Niagara on a Rope. Signor Henry Balleui, an Italian, astonished the visitors at Niagara Falls,od Monday afternoon, by cross ing the chasm on a tight rope, as Blondin did yeass ago. and subse quently diving from the middle of the rope into the river jelow, a feat which his predecessor did not at- The amount of stock paid in was found to be insufficient to carry out the project, and assessments have from time to time been levieti.amonnt- ing in the aggregate to twelve dol lars per share. And now that busi ness has proved a fai ure, a final as sessment of five dollars per share has been levied to wind up the aflaSrs ol the concern. These assessments together with the capital originally paid in, made a grand total of $&G,- GoO. which it has cost the over-con fident to indulge in the hope ol en joying treasure trove. its first hunger by sucking the breast of its mother. In speaking of this iu their learned essay on the subject, Mr. Smeliie and Dr. Darwin say : “The brute tribe possesses an intelligent fac ulty of the very same nature a3 man kind, though more limited in its range.” Whether animals have the power of communicating their thoughts to each other or not. is a disputable conjecture; but, that they often meditate and rca- sou within themselves is undoubtedly true For an illustration of this we turn to the Scriptures. Balaam’s ass spoke to him and remonstrated or rea soned with him on account of the se verity of lys blows. Now the only miracle that was performed upon the ass was giving him the power of speech f the thoughts and remonstrances that he expressed to Balaam were in ins mind beiore the power of speech was given to him. This the Scripture very plain ly says in substance, though not in words. So if Balaam’s ass possessed the gift of reason, why may not the asses of this age possess it also ? And if asses are endowed with it, then certainly other animals must be endowed with it in proportion to their respective de grees of intelligence. One more instance and I shall close. Mr. Fain, a neighbor of oura. who has a mill on his plantation near Fowlstowo, keeps, for the purpose of hauling it icks. two yokes of fine oxen. And I was inforuied'by one who witnessed it, Cupid Among the 8chooi Ma’ams. The New Orleans Herald says there has been a perfect faymenial simoon among the young lady teach ers in the public schools of that city —no less than fifteen having been caught up by this irresistible gale since vacation and blown hopelessly out upon the sea of matrimony. 86 BROUGHTON ST., Corner Jeffsmon aad Broughton, oppoaite St. Andivw’a HaU, Savannah, 6a. Alt tha latoat atylaa kept os hand. Mat- trialm renovating and repairing of furniture exeen mi promptly and at Maaonatde priaea. ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD Change of Schedule. Gekxal ScrrnncmcnixT’i Orncx,) ATtA.NTlC and Gtrtv Fatt.voad, l Savannah, Jane 20,1873: ) On and after Sunday, June 22d, 1878. Paaaenger train* on this read will ran an follow* ; EXPRESS PASSENGER. Leave Savannah daily at ' Arrive at Live Oak - Arrive at Bainbridge • Arrive at Albany - Leave Albany - Leave Bainbridge - Leave Live Oak - Arrive at Savannah . tST Connect at Live Oak with train* on J., P, £ M. Railroad for tad team Jack sonville, TaUaheesce, etc. No change of cnn between Savannah and Albany. 4:80 pm 4:10 a a 8:16 am 9:46 am 8:16 p a 4:80 p a 8:60 p m. 8:20 a m Close connection at Albany with Crain* on Southwestern Railroad. CImc connection at Lawton for and from Florida with Western Division Faasenxer train. DR. TUTPS PILLS Increase the powers of digestion, and exeite the absorbent* to action, whereby all impuri ties of the system are carried off. The old stereotyped opinion that calomel must bo 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, and infirm old age. as upon the most vigorous system, eradicat ing every morbific agent, invigorating the debilitated organs, building up the flogging nervous energies. Pr.rci 25cis. a Bonn. Sold by all druggists. DR. TCTTS IMPROVED HAIR DYE 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 glossy color. Price Ose Dollar a Bottle. Sold by all druggists ^ tffl.TUTTs ^ SARSAPAR1LLA V ^f/Vs"DELIOVV^. ^ DR. TCTT S EXTRACTOR SARSAPARIL LA ANI> 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 honey-combed by that foul disease testifies to its value; the Rheumatic patient who has east aside his crutches ac knowledges its benefits with gratitude; the victim of Syphilitic taint and mercurial poi son resounds its praise; and the cicatrices of unnumbered ulcers of eveiy type, had they each a tongue, would bear witness to its ef- I ficiency. Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Female Irregularities, W hitee, Sallow Complexion, Eruptions and Blotches in the Skin. White Swellings, Sore Eyes, Dis charges from the Eears, Scald Head, Cancer in the Womb, sight Sweats, Nocturnal Emis sions, Rheumatism, all proceed from the same cause, vis: IMPURE BLOOD AND UNHEALTHY SE CRETIONfi. tempt. The rope one thousand fire The Herald a Washington special j that they won id. after being yoked at hundred leet in length, was stretch- of Friday pats: . 1 tne hou»e, which is a quarter of a mile A government official m lngR post-; f roru t ^ e m ;ji themselves for tion, whose long experience as a !tfae min acd fcfter reaching their desti- banker and mcrcuant enab.es h:m to ; nal ; GB t h e y would straddle the tongue speak with some degree of certainty, | of lbe st ‘^ k . carn; ^ rei and 3Wl a t t h e said to-day, in regard to the frequen- - ed from Prospect Park, on the A inert can side, to near the Clifton House, on the other. Both shores were crowded with spectators long before the time announced for tlie perfor mance. About lour o'clock Baileni appeared on the Canadian side and began to walk out, but alter a few steps reuirued and ordered the cable to be tightened. When this was done* at 4-45 o'clock, the start was . , „ “All action and conrersatoin says the Buffalo express in its re- MMMflHriMiaaiiik cy of fires originating in basin ss portion of cities, that such disasters had invariable preceded every finan cial revulsion lor the last thirty years. The only exp anation given was business firms embarrassed find incendiarism the easiest way of con eealing their financial complications, while it gave them the amount of in- ■HiatiinaMm coming of the driver. Not long since, I had an opportunity of seeing for my self, and I found I had been correctly inf •naed. Eat the half is not told Whi'.s I was expressing roy wonder at the display of so much sound sense from animals, and from oxen particularly, tiie miller told me that they were in the habit of hauling four logs by twelve driver attemjrtsd For those and kindred diseases a remedy has dawned upon the world having for its object the relief of suffering humanity, Dr. Tutt’aSarsai and Queen's De bt, aa entirely vegetable compound, is in Its op eration pecuiisr.enteriag into the circulation, thus cooing in contact with the gern or close of disease, and displacing unhealthy accretions by extending its influence to ev. ery part of the body, and causing a general reaction whereby heahh auocaed* debility and disease. Under the influence of this valuable Med icine the eye grow* sparkling, the complex ion clear and roseate, unsightly Blotches. the Flesh Rack Marks, Worms ia Task, Pimples and Roughness of tbs Skis disappear, and redolent with the entire organisation grows health. It gives tone to the boby, and cause* il to gain in Scab and increase in weigh;. Mca.91,00 per beetle, er 6 bottles for $5,00. Sold by Druggists generally tbrovghcui the United States. Prepared by Wjt. H. TCTT. M. D., 18 t 99 Plan Street, New York. Sleeping car runs through to Thomaaville. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. easteex nrratoif. Leave Savannah, Monday, Wednesday and Friday 6:46 am Arrive at Jessnp, «« 12:S0pm Arive at Lawton, •« 7:40pm Leave Lawton Tuesday Thursday and Satur- . 6:00 am Leave Jessup, •< 12:60pm Arrive at Savannah, “ 0:46 p m ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. WESTERN DIVISION. Leave Lawton, Tuesday, Thursday and Set. urday- 7:f>0 a m Arrive at V»ldo*ta, «« 9;09 a m Arrive at Quitman, •• 10:34 a m Arrive at Thomasrine, •• 11:45 am Arrive at Albany, •< 7;00 p m Leave Albany, Monday, Wedneedty and Fri- r ay ' - •„ “ 8:10 am Iuavc Thomasville, •< 3 : 00 n m Leave Quitinan, •« 6:06 p m Leave Yaldosta, <• 6:27 p m Arrive at Lawton, ■< 8;30 p m Connnect at Albany with night trains on Southwestern railroad, leaving Albany Mon day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, and arriving at Albany Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Mail Steamer leaves Bainbridge every ThurssJiy nt8:C0a m. for Apalachicola. II. 8. HAINES, Gen'l 8upt. H J. SWEARINGEN & CO., (City • Drug Store; have J’CST received a large and varied J ^TOi'K Druga and Medicines, Faints, Oils, Perfumery, Garden Seeds, etc., ■^yELL selected and in almost ■jJNDLESS variety, pure, genuine *j^ ND full strength \ J^EMARKABLE in quality; JN prices reasonable. N°- DNE other than will lesoid— B U G pun Liquors g ^JIN\ Whisky and Brandy ite mized, J E verything in our line of bus!- nes* ■ M J^pEEDED by the people In tows JO— [Don’t forget the plooe, Tax TPf OCf City Deco Store,] mm ^(OUNTRY oss fas obtained hero, QP. by special order through na. E. J. Henderson, dealer in FURNITURE COW-HIDES, 6EES-WAX, TALLOW, Lc., 4c. WA5TS, 5,000 Cowhides 3 For which Big Prices wW be paid-

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Bainbridge weekly democrat. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1872-18??, September 11, 1873, Image 1