Newspaper Page Text
/he Weekly Democrat,
Ben. E. Russell,
Editor
THURSDAY APRIL, 30. 1874
The Next Congressional Nomination-
What say the Democracy to Cuth-
bert as the place to have the next nom
inating Convention for members of Con
gress ?
The Georgia Press Association
This body composed of the majority
of newspaper editors and publishers in
the State is to meet in Mac on on the 19th
of May, prox., at 12 o’clock m. That
Macon will entertain them with prince
ly hospitality we have no doubt, and
that their visit will be pleasant we are
certain.
We have been a member of the
Georgia Press Association for a year,
and attended one meeting, that at which
we joined. We met editors from all
parts of the State, made many pleasant
cquaintances, exchanged ideas with
£jme on the best means of publishing a
newspaper, and was much benefitted
thereby.
In the meeting various rules were
passed governing the business of those
belonging to the body—for instance the
prices of advertisements were regulated,
and papers designated as ‘‘patent, out
sides” were placed under the bans. One
or two fiery spirits of the Convention
dwelt on the necessity of adhereing to
these rules with Demosthenian elo
quence, and we came home fully de
termined to abide them.
But experience, the most expensive
as well as the best of instructors, taught
us that the Georgia Press Association
did not know half as much about our
business as we did ourself; and in fact
it could not know, presuming its mem
bers had all they could do to attend to
their oum business. This alternative
was then forced upon us : Publish on
the Association plan and “bust.” or pub
lish on our own plan and “bust” not!
’Tis needless to add that we preferred
to “bust not,” and hence have not lived
up to the rules laid down by that august
body in solemn conclave assembled.
Now, in order that we may escape
the maledictions, the scorn, the con
tempt and the eloquence of the Ser
geant Buzfuz of the couutry press, we
shall send in our resignation at the
meeting in May, humbly asking per
mission of the Sergeant to publish our
paper to the best of our knowledge,
greenbacks and belief.
It would not surprise us if many
other publishers took a similar
course to the one we have marked out
for ourself, in which event "he little
world over which Mr. Buzfuz delights
so much to strut will become more con
tracted. somewhat like the Fall meet
ing in Columbus. Now while editors,
like other men, like to meet iu friendly
association and commune with each
other, they, like other men, have some
feeling and sympathy; and, hence, the
zealous course of Mr. Sergeant Buzfuz
in the Press Association, and through
the columns of his first-class newspaper,
the “Weekly Growl,” is calculated to
run most of his poor country contem
poraries “off the track” and out of the
Georgia Press Association.
Ben Butler on Grant’s Veto.
Reporter—Do you think that Pres
ident Qrant will veto the bill, General ?
General Butler—I have no means
of knowing except what you and every
body knows. For my part I must needs
think it is a very impudent, impertinent
proposition to ask him to veto a bill
which merely legalized what they had
previously asked him to do. For this
and other reasons I do not see how the
President can say by his veto that it is
not proper for or within the power of
Congress to make that legal which he
himself had done.—AT T. Herald.
Political Spring Freshets-
The Nashville Banner, in commen
ting upon the corruption that has im
pregnated the Republican party, de
clares that ‘ ‘the country is * surging
with indignation at the disgraceful state
of affairs brought to light” by the San
born investigation. That the country
is making a note of what is going on/’
says the Banner, “is evidenced by the
spring political freshets referred to the
other diy. and all the indications ase
that the fall freshets will be simply ir
resistible in their impetuous sweep in
the same direction,
Communicated-
Colquit, Ga. 1
April 18th, 1874. }
Dear Democrat: Visited this quiet
villa Sunday evening, for the purpose of
attending court. At 10 o’clock His
Honor, W. D. Kiddoo, seated himself,
opened court, euipanneiled the jurors,
and proceeded to business. J. T. Flew-
ellyn, Solicitor General, was in atten
dance. He is well known now as
“Floyd Allen,” among the bar He re
ceived that appellation thusly: Not
many moons ago, at Dawson, the Grand
Jury found a true bill against a funny
little Jew named Jacobi, for gaming.
The term after, he sought, and made
the acquaintance of the General Solici
tor, than whom there is none more fond
of a good joke, good wine, and good ci
gars. Jacobi was attentive to the gen
tleman, plying him with good cigars,
whiskey and wine. Finally thinking
he was well into his good graces he
mentioned the case, and asked what he
be should d->. ‘-Plead guilty,” said
our urbane friend, the Judge will be
very 1 ght. This criminal day arrived.
Jacobi was there beside our friend The
case was called. Solicitor arose and told
the Judge that a plea of guilty had
been entered by agreement. Jacobi’s
eyes glistened with delight He thought
poor easy man, that he “vas done clear ”
The Judge said stand up. He, unsus
pecting bis fate, did so. He was there
upon ordered to pay a flue of fifty dol
lars, and costs of suit. Doubtingly,
wonderingly, he seated himself. “He is
in your custody Mr. Sheriff,” said the
Judge “until the fine and costs are paid.”
This startling announcement knocked
him fairly off his seat. The Solicitor
handed him a bill of costs and fine—
eighty dollars. He paid it, went for
the door—got out atid let off; ‘ Got tarn
dis Floyd Allen, (he got the name cor
rupted) he beas one tarn rascall; he
drinks mine wine sm kes mini cigars,
drinks mine whiskey, he tells me plead
guilty; I dinks be be mine lawyer, ven
by tarn he beas de chudge’s lawyer
Tam dis Floyd Allen I have known
heap of deas Allens, and dey vas ci.ust
all tarn rascals.”
Attending attorneys were, O. G. Gur
ley, B. B. Bower, W. O. Fleming, M.
O’Neal, Baiubridge; John C. Ruther
ford, Macon; Robt. Davis, Holmes Pow
ell, Blakely; and our friend Dick Ken
non. late of Arkasaw, now of Ft. Gaines,
a mighty man at home. Business 1
rapidly dispatched, yet we did not
get through until Saturday evening
Were pleased to greet Fleming, editor
of the Early County News, who seemed
to enjoy the luxuriant table, of mine
hosts of the hotel hugely. He was look
ing hale and hearty. We were fee
bouutifully by Dr. Wilkins and his am
iable 1 idy. They keep an excellent
house beyond a doubt
Thursday it commenced raining at
fearful rate, flooding everything. Late
in the evening rain and hail fell in tor
rents. The wind, the wild robber, de
scended from invisible realms, wringing
in his wrath the branches of the pine
trees th it trembled all over, and filling
the farms with their decayed trunks
Far into the night did tnis furious rain
and wind storm prevail. A large quan
tity of cotton and corn lands were
drowned out Ploughing was entirely
suspended. So sort was the ploughed
lands that a man could not walk over
them without miring. The corn and
oat crop is looking very well. Cotton
looks as if it had but little confidence
its success. Appearing yellow and sick
ly. The cold weather has injured it
seriously. 0. G. G.
What They Should Have Done, and
What They Did.
The Herald in the course of some re
marks on the Arkansas troubles de
clares that the Federal government at
the end of the war “should have wel
comed the leaders of the Confederacy
it’ they came back to political life. For
all people have natui al lead rs,
and the men who naturally lead the
South are the men of the Confederacy.
But instead of their leadership we have
had in the Soutu a series of political
volcanoes and earth-quakes and ominous
gruuib'ings. To-day we see the smoke
in Arkansas. Yesterday we heard the
rumbling in South Carolina; to-morrow
the earth may rend in Louisiana or Tex
as, with spouting fire and lava streams.
All thes; phenomena mean the same
thing. There are flames and consum
ing fire under the surface. With all of
our statesmanship we have never been
able to reach the evil. It is idle to talk,
of reconstruction or peace so long as we
see what we see in Arkansas. It is
easy to make a desolation and call it
peace. It is easy to provoke chaos and
call it reconstruction. This is what we
have done in the South. Its condition
to day is far worse politically than Po
laud or Ireland. In Poland the mili
tary hand presses rudely upon the peo
ple. but they are not robbed In Ire
land aliens sit in authority, but they
are gentlemeo who do not show their
dislike to home rule and repeal by rob
bing the exchequer. It has been reserved
for the American Republic to unite
Russian severity with a rapacity which
belongs to no other nation and for
which we have to find a parallel in the
careers of Verres and Warren Hastings.
It seem* to os we have heard similar
words before, but they were contemptu
ously scoffed at as “rebel ravings,” “dis
loyal utterances,” etc.
The Fallacies and Inconsistencies of
the Veto Message
The Washington correspondent of
the Courier-Journal, speaking of the
veto message, says:
The attempt in it to hold on to the
vicious system of a 844,000,000 reserve,
with the power of the Secretary to raise
or depress values at his will, provokes
the severe comment that the message
is a stock jobbing document The com
ment is also made that while the Pres
ident denies relief to the debtor class
and the unemployed poor, lje demands
additional taxation to benefit the capi
talists who dictate his policy.
The false statement of the document
also excite much surprise. First, the
allegation that the circulation is increas
ed one hundred millions MyjHhe bill;
and next, that there is four millions of
the national bank circulation ready to
be issued by the Controller and not yet
called for. In respect to the latter
point, a prominent Senator to-day de
manded of the Controller of the Cur
rency, in the presence of the Secretary
of the Treasury, to what States this
pretended 84.000,000 had been assign
ed, and he was naturally unable to
name the States. Western members
being satisfied that the Controller of
the Currency is wrongfully holding
back 84.000.000 of the 854.000 000
authorized by the act of 1870, to be
issued to the States of the West and
South as the three per cent, certifi
cates were relieved, for the purpose of
preventing the 825,000.000 of cur
rency which by section six of that act
is ordered to be withdrawn from the
banks in the State which have more
than their proportion assigned to those
that have not, have determined to move
on Monday, if possible, to suspend the
rules and pass a bill ordering the dis
tribution of the twenty five millions at
once. It will he resisted by the Eas
tern members; but it is believed that
the requisite two-third will vote for its
passage. The conduct cf the Control
ler and the message of the President
are everywhere denounced, as more
than twenty members have letters refu
sing applications for additional banks,
on the ground that the amounts autho
rized are all assigned.
It turns out that there are one hun
dred and twenty-eight applications for
additional currency on file at the de
partment; but these have been refused
by reason of bogus applications from
those who do not really desire this cir
culation, and merely wrote to head off
bona fide applicants. Controller Knox’R
whole course in this matter is most bit
terly arraigned by prominent Coogress-
men; and it is asserted that his letter
to Gen. Garfield was written in the
interest of the money ringan I publish
ed on the day of the House vote in or
der to defeat the Senate bill.
Ben Butler’s Opinion of Snxnner’s
Successor
In a letter published during the gub
ernatorial canvass in Massachusetts, last
year. Ben Butler expressed his opinion
of the new Massachusetts Senator as fol
lows.;
If I had gone to Congress a pail ma
ker of very moderate means, and had
served for years as Chairman of the
Committee on Claims—the only place
in Congress, so far as I have ever heard
where a man can make a business of
selling himself successfully and profita
bly, because it remaines with the chair
man of such committee to say what
claims shall, be considered, and any
claimants will give ten, fifteen, or twen
ty-five per cent, of his claim, i f it is a
giioQ one, to have it given priority on
the list for consideration—and had come
out of Congress reputed to be worth
half a million, while my equal partner
in the pail business had not come to
any such fortune; If I had given evi
dence of such wealth by building a
house reputed to have cost 850,000,
and had become a manager of a Nation
al Bank upon my gains, &Dd always
voted in favor of the National Bank
interests while in Congress, would there
not have been very considerably more
ground to accuse me of having used
my publie position for my own emolu
ment?”
Brother Washburn is, we fear, tarred
with the same stick that has given old
cock-eye such a black coat. How very,
very sad!
i
i
Was General Grant Frightened or
Persuaded-
The Augusta Chronicle, gpeaking of
Grant s veto of the currency bill, says:
“The President intended at first to ap
prove the currency bill, and if the truth
were known it would establish the fact
that the veto was not so much the result
of conviction as of a vacilation and time
serving policy to accommodate the mo
nied interests of the North. We do
not mean to say that the President was
bribed, but we do mean to say that his
backbone weakened, and that he was
absolutely frightened by the monied in
terests of New England and the Middle
States into a veto of the currency bill.”
It is a little singular, if Grant was
really frightened into submission to the
monied interests of New England and
the Middle States, that he should have
^1
so imperiously snubbed the Boston and
New York veto committees, whom he
sent home to their quaking constituents
under the firm conviction that be would
approve the bill. The Northern papers
of Monday and Tuesday came to us with
most lugubrious accouota of the Presi
dent’s very discourteous treatment of the
delegations of eminent bankers and mer
chants who visited him to invoke his
interposition to prevent the bill from
becoming a law. He certainly exhibit
ed no signs of a “weakened back-bone”
to the New York delegation when he
gave them to understand that New
York was not all the United States, and
that there were other interests to bo
considered besides those of Wall street.
Whatever may have been the intention
of the President at that time, he certain
ly gave them no encouragement as to
the success of their mission. The New
York committee left him fully impress
ed with the President’s characteristic
obstinacy, and had scarcely made their
dolorous report, wiiuu t-H© tdogr«pK
brought tidings of the vettb Whatev
er may have been the cause of this sud
den change of resolution on the part of
Gen. Grant, there is no good reason to
believe that he was frightened into it.
As a general thing Gen. Grant don’t
scare worth a cent.—Sav- News.
A Mississippi Carpet-Bagger on his
Muscle He Hits One Lick and Runs
Away.
The vVashington Stir says one George
C. McKee, a 8‘>-called representative
from Mississippi, “feeling himself ag
grieved by an article which appeared
in The Capital of Sunday last, styled
him a spoilesman and a legislative pump
kin head, called at the office of the Cap
ital on Monday ofternoon about four
o’clock, and inquired for Col. Piatt.
He was told by some persi n in the office
that the Colonel was absent, and that
Mr. John Jas. Piatt, a relative of the
former, was in charge of the paper du
ring his absence. ‘Is he in?’ inquired
Mr. McKee. ‘He is not; but you will
find him in the House library, of which
he is librarain, was the response. Mr.
McKee immediately proceeded to the
Honse library in the Capitol building,
and inquired for Mr. Piatt. The lat
ter came forward, when Mr. McKee
asked him if he wrote the article in
last Sunday’s Capital assailing him as a
pumpkin-headed legislator. Mr. Piatt
said he did not, but admitted that he
read the proof. Mr. McKee thereupon
said: ‘Then, sir, since you allowed it to
go in, you are responsible: take that for
it! and with that struck him a severe
blow across the face with a rattan cane,
perhaps half an inch thick Mr Piatt,
who seemed surprised by the sudden
ness of the attack, made no resistance,
and Mr. McKee left in a great hurry,
saying that he now considered their ac
count as squared. Excepting a swell,
ed lip, Mr. Piatt bears no trace of the
blow. Mr. Piatt is a poet of some re
pute; and is an exceedingly quiet and
unassuming gentleman.”
Free Lovism.
The Sandersville Georgian says a
man named Wes Coleman, living in
Jefferson cnnnty, married a lady named
Fields, a nice young person, some tithe
last January or Febuary, and after get
ting her pr >perty into his possession
turned it into money, and afterwards
took a lot of lumber to Savannah, where
he had a big spree. When he came
back he bought a quantity of provisions
and left it with the merchant, saying
he would call for it. He then told his
wife he was going on a fishing excur
sion, and a night or two afterwards
hitched up a four mule team, loaded it
with the provisions and an old sweet
heart named Miss Brown, and vamosed,
it is supposed to Florida, leaving his
wife behind. It is supposed the affair
had been carefully planned beforehand,
as Miss Brown remarked after Coleman
had married that “she had only loaned
him to his wife for a little while.”
An estimate of the vote of the eigh
teen States which have held elections
since 1872 shows that the Radieal par
ty is in a minority of 188,965, being
a net opposition gain of 658,356. As
the Norfolk Landmark well remarks:
“In view of these faets it will be agreed
very generally that this is no time for
the &tuthern people to be paying hom
age to General Grant.”
„ m Cify Marshal Sales.
STATE Of . ..OKCrlA—City or Bain bridge.
Will be sold before the Court-House door
in Bainbridge, on the First Tuesday in May
next, between the legal hours of sale the fol
lowing property to wit:
One town lot in said city, hounded North
by lands of C. H. I’armalee, on the East by
property of L. O. Jackson, on the South by
Broughton street and West by premises now
occupied by L. F. Burkett and lands of estate
ofAllen Swicord, deceased—levied on as the
property of Fleming, Rutherford & Hayes,
to satiety a tax fi fa issued by J. D, Wooten.
Clerk ol City Council of Bainbridge, vs said
Fleming, Rutherford & Hayes, for the gen
eral taxes for year 1873, the same containing
2 ana one half acres more or less. This 9th
April, 1874.
E. H. Smart, City Marshal.
Also, at same time and place, one house
and lot in said city bounded north by pro
perty of Dickenson & Stegall, east by Craw
ford street, south by Water street and west
by property of Dickenson A Stegall—levied
on as the property of B. F. Powell, deceased,
to satisfy a tax fi fa issued by J. D. Wooten,
Clerk of Council, vs B. F. Powell, deceased.
This April 6th, 1874.
E. "H. Smart, City Marshal.
Also, one house and lot in said said city,
bounded north by premises of Mrs! M. J.
-Donalson, east by premises T, F. Hampton,
south by premises Mrs. Alice Bussell, and
west by street name unknown—levied on as
the property of C. P. Haygood to satisfy a
tax fi fa issued by J* D, Wooten, Clerk ^of
Council, vs said Haygood. April 9tb, 1874.
E. H. Smart, City Marshal.
Also, two houses and lots in said city,
bounded north by College street, east by
Florida street, south by property of Dr. Butts
and Bradwell, and on the west by property
of J. C. Curry—levied on as the property of
Stephen W. Fife, to satisfy a tax fi fa issued
by J. D. Wooten, Clerk of Council, vs said
Fife. April 9th, 1874.
E. H. Smart, City Marshal.
Notice-
On the first Monday in May next, I will
apply to the Hon. Court of Ordinary for De
catur county for leave to sell the .lands be
longing to the estate of Joseph Chandler,
deceased. F. L. Babbit,
Mch 24,1874. Administrator.
Homestead Notice-
GEORGIA—Decatur Cocnntt.
George W. Jones has applied for exernrtfa'i
of pcroimnlt^, anrl sotting apart ftlUl TflCilia-
tlon of homestead, and I will pass upon the
same at 12 o’clock m. on the 2nd day of Jfay
1874, at my office. This 20th April 1874.
HIKAJf BROCKETT,
Ordinary D. C.
To All Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA—DECATUR COUNTY.
George F. Westmoreland having in proper
form applied to me for letters of adminisfA-
tion on the estate de bonis non, of James H.
Tate, late of said county, this is to cite all
and singular, the creditors and next of kin,
of James H. Tate, to be and appear at my
office within the time allowed by law, and
show cause if any they can, why permanent
administrrtion should not be granted to Geo.
F. Westmoreland, on James H. Tate’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signatnre.
Hiram Brockftt.
April 6, 1874-3d Ord’y D. C.
To AU Whom It May Concern
GEORGIA—Decatur County.
MVS. Mary E. Swearengen having in pro
per form, applied to me for permanent let
ters of administration, on the estate of H. J.
Swearengen, late of said county deceased,
this is to cite and admonish all and singular,
the creditors and next of kin of H. J. Swear
engen, to be and appear at. my office with
in the time allowed by law, and show cause
if any they can, why permanent administra
tion should not be granted to Mary E.
Swearengen, on said estate. Witness my
hand and official signature, this
21st M’eh 1874- Hiram Brockett.
Ordinary D. C.
Joy to the World ! Woman is Free!—
Among the many modern discov ;ries 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’g Female Regulator, Woman’s Best
Friend. By it woman is emancipated from
numberless ills peculiar to her sex. Before
its magic power all irreglarities of the womb
vanish. It cures whites. It cures suppres
siotf of the menses. It removes uterine ob
structions. It curesconstrpation and strength
ens the system. It braces the nerves and
purities the blood. It never fails, as thous
ands of women will testify. This valuable
medicine is prepared and sold by L. II. Brad-
field, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., Price, $1,50
per bottle. All respectable drug men keep
it.
LaGuaxce, Ga,, March 23, 1870.
BRADFIELD & CO., Atlanta, Ga.—Dear
Sirs: I take pleasure in stating that I have
nsed lor the last twenty years, the medicine
you are now putting up, known ns 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.
1 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, he city.
NV. o.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
Happy Relief for Young Men from the ef
fects of Errors and Abuses iu early life.
Manhood Restored. Impediments to Marriage
removed. New method of treatment. New
and remarkable remedies. ’Books and Circu
lars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address,
Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth St.,
Philadelphia, Pa..- -an Institution having a
high reputation for honoraole conduct and
professional skill.
THE GREAT CAUSE
OF
Human Misery
Just Published, in a sealed envelope, price 6 cents.
A lecture on the Xanure,, Treatment, and
Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Sper
matorrhoea, induced by Self-Abuse, Involun
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and Impediments to i/arriage generally;
Piles, Consumption,^Epilepsy, and fits; Men
tal and Physical Incapacity, £c.—By ROB
ERT J- CULVERWELL, M. D., author of
the “Green Book,” tc.
The world-renowned author, in this admi
rable Lecture, clearly proves from his own
experience that the awful consequences of
Self-Abuse may.be effectually removed with
out medicine, and without dangerous surgical
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cordials, pointing out a mode «t cure at once
certain and effectual, by which every sufferer,
no matter what his condition may be, *nay
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iy-
teff' This Lecture will prove a boon to thou
sands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
aDy address, on receipt of six cents, or two
postage stamps- Also, Dr. Sillsbee's REJfE-
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Address the Publishers.
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127 Bewery, New York, Post Office Bos 4686.
CORNER ~
Broad and Broughton str^
BAINBRIDGE GEORq
Dealer im English, American, tJ
Watches; French and American Clo^
CLUSTE
And Solitaire Diamond Rings and
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Jewelry of Coral, Amethyst, Pearl, (
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Fine Gold Braceletts, from J to jin,
Ladies and Misses.
GENTS OOl
And Silver Hatch Chains. Ladies jj
Matinee, and Opera Gold Chains, $4
&c. Plain 18 kt, Gold Rings, Cron;
dwt., Amethyst, Pearl, Garnett, Onyii
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BIBB PDf
Chains, &c. of Gold and Jett, It
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Pearl Studs and Sleeve Bri
Solid and T*lat
Silver Ware, Gold Pens and Cases,
Silver Thimbles, 4c,
IT O GE Hi
And Wostenholm’s Table and Poet
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Razors Scissors, 4c.
SOLID STEI
Silver-Plated Table Knives, Triple fi
Tea and Table Spoons, F
Violins, Guit
Banjos, Flutes, Fifes, Flageolets,
Accordeons, Harmonicons
Music Boxes, Druns,
Best Italia
And French Violin and Guitar
Writing Desks, Chromos, Albums,
Books, Paper, Envelopes, Steel
Ink. Slates and Pen
Lubina, Piv
And Atkinson’s Handkerchief Ext
Florida Water, Ac.
Toilet Sett
China, and Parian Marble Vases,
Ornaments Ac.
Dolls, Marbles and Toys in greet
Wood Ol
Gutta Percha and Meerschaum
Cigar Holders, Stems,
Tobacco Pouches. 4c.
Gennine
“Durham,” Planter’s Pride,
Flowers and Straight (hit
Smoking Tobaccoe*
Walking Canes for Gents and
ing Cards. Chess-Men, Baekga® 0 *
Dominoes, Croquet and Ring Toss—
A large Assortment of Spectatl*
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Cash paid for old Gold and
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The above goods are of »*
most desirable styles, and1™^
prices to suit the times, FOB t- i
Watches and Jewelry repair* 8 -"
warranted.
‘27th 1874.