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ROSENFELD’S FOR BAGGING AND TIES; RPSEWFELD’S IS THE GRANGE STORE.
Il0
Weekly - Democrat 1t n£tt£!*ESSi2 r
Till
i-d.vy
SEPTEMBER16, 1875.
T w amp COUNTY AFFAIRS,
pl'rau*
Important to Advertisers-
fii-nt advertisements to be insert-
]oca j reading mattcr'will be charged
* ‘ , r line Not less than 4 lines
cent* P* 1
^rtisements on the margin of. the
W L fnr instance if at the head of on
tt iii be charged as a full column, and
’ extra added.
" not ices arc charged at tlie rate
ibiuwy
L rents pe
r line. Marriage notices 25
' advertisement will be inserted
, ucrompanied with the cash or its
-valent.
Grange Meeting in Albany—
I-ere and Back for One Fare.
„ . ,ics tc egraphs us from Albany
5 *|io wish to attend the great
rs Mass meeting in Albany on
aim will be passed over tlie ltailroad
irrturn for one fare Many distinguisli-
.[nak'-rs will be present.
Protracted Meeting.
far meeting under the auspices of the
iii0h r Men’s Christina Association is still
..-re.-Mug, and much good is being ac-
il is lied. The meeting has no Meta
character whatever. Ministers and
obers of all denominations in the city
( 'taking part. We hope our people may
. f„Uy and thoroughly aroused to the
jul responsibilities which surround
Personal-
ip i. M. Koseiitcld.ot the Grange Store
,returned from New York.
Mr. Win. Warfield, of the old and rc-
* lirin of Babbit & Wartield lias gone
, W\v York for goods.
\[ r w. V. Suhers, the great Southwes-
, ro Georgia Jewelry dealer, leaves for
W'.il tcw days t0 ,a Y iu 1,is usuaI
.ilr. Aaron Davis, has ceased to iner-
tiii.lhe here any longer, and lias gone to
,b|ulaga Florida.
Death of General J- C- Vaughn-
We stopjuir press, nnd with a heart fill-
d uitli grief, announce the death of our
old lornler, General John C. Vaughn. He
1*1 Iiis home in Brooks county, 10th
No particulars,
k noble, chivalrous 'spirit lias taken
blight. 'l'en(lessee, Georgia, the state
• adoption,uud Hie hundreds of tliose
urialliiwed him through tile blooilj
iraago at me late war will long and
>i- |>:y mourn his lost. May God ever
iu bis wife and little ones thus sud-
(i nly bfieavcd.—Tho/nascide Time-i.
The <te-ne-ral was once a resident of
Ikmliridge, and will be remembered ns
I'vt'AVinv .'>jkrUu;V of. thy, old. firm
In- death.
[la-polled for4he Drmookat,]
Bambridge Cotton Market
wkkki.t uki'oiit,
llu.vmtinuK, Ga., Sap. 14th, 1875-
Sec'pis I'm- tbe past week have been 114 bales
previous week were fid ••
Total Receipts 210
Quotations.
The market the past week has shown a
omtitmeil daw invar l tendency and closed
»iih the following quotations.
Middlings 11 Jets
hiv .Middlings 11 11
''""•l Onlinary 10J “
Oolinary 9tol0‘
Interesting to -Musicians-
Just think of getting an Elegant Piano
f°r only $1,23. The enterprising publish
es of that valuable magazine the South
ern Musical Journal, have purchased a
superb $1,000 Prize Piano which will be
rutiled among One Thousand Subscribers.'
Each subscriber lias a Free Chance, as a
premium. Remit $1,25 at once and secure
thr Journal for one year and a Sumbered
Ti>‘ket iu the raffle. The list will soon be
closed. Subscribe now if you want a
chance to win the piano. The Journal is
*dl worth the $1,25, and subscribers can
not loose a penny by tlie venture.
Address the Publishers.
Luddkk & Bates.
Savannah, Ga,
Old John Robinson-
We have received a letter from this
King of Showmen,” stating that his well-
known "Menagerie and Grand Morral Cir-
CUs " is now moving into the South, and
on his route will visit Bainbridge. A
front many additional attractions have
Wen added to the exhibition, amongwhieh
states, are two more huge sea lions,
iwo giraffs, two ostriches, a ponderous
Sumatran Rhinoceros, a herd of elephants,
mur of which are trained to harness and
draw the golden chariot band wagon. An
unusual array of additonal talent has been
scoured in the way of actors—the ring
performers numbering twenty-eight. Old
Julm Robinson himself will accompany
the great show.
Sad Death.
The young and lovely wife of our towns-
U'nn, Mr. J. E. Donulson, died in thiseity
‘ i>t Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock. Her
death was very sudden and unexpected,
s ** e was taken ill only on last Monday,
be infant boy to give whom life she sac-
r-Sced her own, we learn is doing well.
J 1 *- Donalson was a daughter of the late
udge Baker, of Florida, and had not
eu married a year. She was a lady of
uiany accomplishments, possessed a sweet
'^position, and was loved by Ml who
knew her.
^ a y God in His goodness 4trwfuiercy
m Per the stroke which ^j$fanett Jk)
^ a ''ly upon a distracted liu^tond. a
rc-sved mother, and sorrow-stliffken
j, * tives - In such a terrible calamity^ He
0a 'y source of consolation.
next Saturday.
The liard-working farmer is (and well
he might>-becoming interested in the
Seed -Cotton Business—we use capitals
because it is now the capital and para
mount question. The mere fact of 6el
ling seed cotton is nothing more than the
selling of other agricultural produce, but
when we consider that a large portion of
the cotton sold is stolen, the traffic becomes
of greatest importance to those who do
not dispose of the staple in that form.
Cotton is money. It is the main de
pendence of the farmer in this country’.
Cotton is also a very bulky article, and
the average farmer cannot find room for
it in his dwelling,so that he can sleep upon
it and thus prevent rogues from felonious
ly carrying it away. On the other hand
the cotton has to be placed in gin houses,
or other buildings on the farm, where it is
impossible for the own^r to remain and
watch every night. Hence the lazy and
intelligent freedman who has made noth
ing in the way of a crop, and the rascally
and equally as lazy white who has made
ditto, go into said gin houses in the dead
houra of the night, steal the cotton, and
come to town to the dealers and trade
for greenbac ks, drygoods, and groceries.
Some idea of this seed cotton trade may
be drawn, when we state that onelimi in
Bainbridge is reported to have bought
over one hundred and thirty bales last
season, and it is but reasonable to suppose
that at least one-third of the same was
stolen. And how/ is this business
done ? Well, if we are correctly inform
ed, the firm to which we have already re
ferred (and if subsequent events justify
us we will make the name public) asks no
questions, weighs the cotton, gives the
seller a number of pouuds less than the
actual weight, and then pretends to pay
him the highest market price. So thirsty
are the members of this firm after seed
cotton, we learned yesterday from a far
mer who lives 12 miles from town, that
the “senior” was seen near Iris place,smel-
ling about among tlie negroes for any of
the loose staple, that might be scattered
Well, it is to devise some means u. itcep
from being robbed of the fruits of their
honest toil that the farmers propose to
hold a Mass Meeting in Attapulgus on
Saturday next. The Seed Cotton Busi
ness (we use caps again) is grinding them
down. The crop is short at best, ami they
cannot afford to let it be a prey to vaga
bonds of both colors, and a source of
wealth to the miserable Shylocks in Bain
bridge and elsewhere. We do not know
what course they will take, but believe
that while it will be conservative it will
be determined. W-s suppose fair means
will first be tried to prevent tlie spolia
tion of their property; which, failing, we
leave the future to d.-termiue what shall
A Girl Kicks her Sweetheart Because
he Makes a Poor Crop-
Baikhridoe Ga Sept 4th, 1875.
Mr. Ben. E. Russell.
Ben something for the public my sweet
heart lifted me because I made a sorry crop
wc was engage to be mared this full con
sequently 1 made most than nothing an a
half an 1 diden think it would be rite to
marry thes hard times an made no crop to
start on, Beu 1 want you to bit her heavy
in your next paper give her something to
think about for I am in ninety Nine pecks
of trouble put it threw and I 'will let you
know who case it is When I go to retire
to my lonely bed Room, an I'll think I
will try to Sleep sound but I think of her
soAintil I almost wish I was under the
ground.
We got the above from the Post Office
over a week ago, and unintentionally neg
lected to comply with the lovesick
author’s request, but now hasten to “put
it threw.” We hardly know what to say
of a young lady who is so wicked as to
“lift” a young man “because he made a
sorry crop,” but we think iu this particu
lar instance the lady' acted wisely and
well, for the author of the above letter
explicitly states—“that *we was engaged
to be mared this fall consequently I made
wost than nothing an a half.” If such
exil consequences followed the mere e *
gagement, what might not be expected to
follow the consummation of,marriage! We
would advise our correspondent to take a
dose or two of Helm’s anti-dispeptic,anti-
billous, antiscorbutic, anti-deluvian elec
trical compound double-condensed and
highly concentrated liolloVground pills.
Then instead of being in ninety-ninejpecks
of trouble, we would urge upon him the
necessity of making ninety-nine bushels
of corn, and other cereals in proportion
then if his sweetheart re-kicks (which
he will no doubt deserve) “there’s plenty
more fish in the sea," even if there ire no
more red-headed ones.
The idea of that “lonely bed Room” so
eloquently and pathetically set forth by
our correspondent is distressing in the ex
treme, but we fear hie will be lonely for
a long time to come. If our correspon
dent will call on us personally we will give
him some advice, and if Helm’s pills have
done him no good, we’ll give him a dose
of Sulphuric acid, as we have some left
over from charging a fire extiuguisher.
Decatur Co., Sept. 10, 1875.
Mr. Russell:—Allow me a short space
in your columns to call the attention of
the County Commissioners to the danger
ous situation of Cloud’s Bridge, on Spring
Creek. The last Grand Jury reported it
iu a rotten condition and requested that
it should be repaired forth with, but noth
ing lias as yet been done. Only a few days
since I saw an old lady driving across it
in a one-ox cart, when the ox’s fore legs
dropped through a hole aud the old wo
man was pitched head foremost out of the
££ Luckily her neck was not broken
nr a heavy hill for damages might have
been brought against the County. The
marketing seasou has commenced and no
orudent man w ill venture upon the bridge
with a load, or otherwise, if h ^ a ^ old
Hymeneal.
Bainbridge made another requisition
on Blakely for a housekeeper, and Mr.
Jacob Harrell carried off one of Blakely’s
fairest daughters, on Wednesday morning
last, in the person of Miss Ella Jones,
daughter of Judge J. B. Jones. The nup^
tials took place on the evening before,
Itev. P. S. Twitty performing the ceremo
ny. General invitations were given to
the friends of the parties in Blakely, and
the groom brought with him from Bain
bridge, Mrs. Dr. Harrell, Miss LiUa Doug
lass, Col W. O. Fleming, T. B. Jlunne-
well, Isiah Griffin, Dr. Wm. Harrell,
Robt. Law, John R. Hayes and Janus
Griffin. After the ceremony, a splendid
supper was served for the guests, and
everything passed off in that happy way
so befitting an occasion where “love waves
his purple wings.” Our best wishes at
tend the happy pair as they journey
through life, and as age creeps on,
“May she, when Time has sunk him into
years,
Lore her old man, and cherish his white
hairs;
Nor he perceive her charms thro’ age decay,
But think each happy sun his bridul 'day
The party returned home next day, and
tlie event was celebrated by a fine dinner
at Mr. Harrell’s residence, near this city.
A great mauy guests were present, and
general happiness prevailed. We were
invited to attend, but business circum
stances prevented our going. We were
not forgotten, however, as an ample bas
ket well-filled with good things abundant
ly testified, for which we return our thanks;
and at the same time wish Jake and his
lovely Bride unexampled happiness and
prosperity as they proceed on the road of
life.
H^For cheapest and best goods go to
the People’s 8tore of Simon A. WieL
Ice.
Ice, ice, ice; j
If you want it pure and n I
At a reasonable pr r ice.
Follow no new dev I
But send to Ehrlich in a tr j -
For he has the Largest and best stock ever
pqt up in this city.
Take Notice.
That tbe Stores of Steininger & Smith will
be closed on Thursday the 30th day of Sep
tember, and Saturday life 9th day of Octo
ber, on account of Holiday.
The Marshall—Mr- R. M- Johnston
We call the special attention of our
many readers to the card of Che above
most popular Savannali Hotel, which will
be found iu this issue of The Democrat.
The Marshall House is not only the best
of first-class hotels in Savannah but its
rates are considerably less than the others.
We sent Mr. R. M. Johnston to Savan
nali last week to solicit advertisements
for our paper, but Col. Luce, of the Mar
shall, took a fancy for him, and offered
him a situation as clerk in tl.e House,
which Mr. J. accepted. We, therefore,
notify all the people of this section—and
they all know him—that Rienzi is now
one of the fixtures of the Marshall House,
and that he extends them a hearty wel
come to go and see him when in Savan
nah.
Jim O’Connell, the politest and clever
est hotel man in the State, is still in the
Marshall.
County Matters-
To-day we publish a reply to the letter
of our correspondent “Vox Populi.” Let
the ball roll on—let the truth come out—
and no matter where there has -been cor
ruption or extort ion in office let it be ex
posed. The records show for themselves,
and we trust that our correspondents will
bring them to light.
For cheapest nnd best goods go to
the People’s Store of Simon A. Wiel.
T
If you want to save money, buy your
School Books, Writing Paper, Envelopes
&c at the Post Office.
A Reason Given-
A man was once brought up before a
magistrate, charged with marrying six
wives. The magistrate asked him how he
could be so hardened a villain. “Please
your Honor,” said tlie mau, “I was just
trying to get a good one.” Some people
have tried as often to get a good cooking
stove, and have only been successful when
they purchased the celebrated Monument
al Cooking Stove.
For sale by E. Johnson, Bainbridg,
Georgia.
It is a Fact-
And no mistake, that Ehrlich is now pre
pared to furnish all his customers, and the
public generally, with pure fresh lager, and
what is better still it is on ice. He also keeps
splendid fresh butter on ice all the time. He
now also runs his beef market regularly
and our people need be hungry no longer.
Call round and see, what you will see!
For cheapest and best goods
the People’s Store or Simon A. Wiel.
go to
Qualities that Recommend the “Huwe
Sewing-Machine-
1. Beauty and excellence of stitch alike
on both sides of the fabric sewed.
2. Strength and durability of seam that
will neither rip nor ravel.
3. Complete control over both threads.
4. An entirely new rotary tension for
the upper thread, contributing so much to
that beauty and uniformity of stitch for
which the “Howe Machine” is so celebrat
ed. .
5. A perfectly uniform tension in the
shuttle, which does not vary either in a full
or empty Jbobbin—an objection so common
to other machines.
6. An automatic self-regulating take-up,
that prevents missing of stitches in crossing
heavy seams.
7. Short, straight and strong needles,
not liable lo break in passing over heavy
seams, as do the curved needles of other
machines.
8. Finer needles for the same thread
than any other machine.
9. Sewing equally, well with any kind of
thread. , ,
10. Economy of thread beyond that of
any otheV machine.
11. A hemmer that will make any width
of hem or fell.
12. Braiding the most complicated pat
terns with any width or kind of Braid.
13. A quilter that will adjust itself to
any thickness of material.
14. Tucking any fabric without injury
or pucker.
15. A corder so constructed as to cord
around very short curves, even to square
corners. * . , ,
16. A rattier, making the most beautiful
ruffles and putfe, of the finest material.
17. Sewing tbe finest fabric without in-
jury or pucker, and the heaviest materials
with the greatest ease. *
18. The whole mechanism of the Howe
is compact, simple and durable.
19. . Ease of operation and management.
Liberal terms of sale. Call and examine
them before purchasing one of any other
make.
W. C.ScBKns, Agt.
Bainbridge, Ga-, June 7th, 1875.
B@h»For cheapest and best goods go to
the People’s Store of Simon A. Wiel.
The Place to Get Your Liquors.—
II. B. Ehrlich now keeps the best and
finest Lager Beer, on ice. Don’t take our
word for it, hut go and see for yours
Fancy drinks of every description,
quorsof all brands. He also keeps
stock of choice Family Groceries up to
tlie highest standard of excellence.
$@°For cheapest and best goods go to
the People's Store of Simon A. Wiel.
Notice to City Tax Payers
The Tax Books are now open for the col
lection of city taxes. A compromise of our
city bonds to the Atlantic & Gulf .Railroad
having been effected, it is essential that tlie
taxes be paid promptly. The b^iks will
close on the 15th of October, at which time
executions will be issued against all default
ers. J. D. Harrell,
Sept . 9, 1875. City Treasurer.
NE W AD VEli T1SEMEKT8.
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
A. B. LUCE,
Board per day.
Proprietor.
....$3,00.
Clerks
Jas. O’Connell, and
Ten Per pent
COUPON BONDS |0F BAIN
BRIDGE, GA., FOft SALE.
By direction of the City Council of Bain
bridge Georgia, we offer for: sale
FOURTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
OF BONDS
of the City of Bainbridge, iisucd under an
act of the Legislature of Georgia, which in
allowing the issue, makes it incumbent upon
the Mayor and Aldermen ti> levy a sufficient
tax to pay principal and interest.
The bunds are issued in sums of $50 and
$100 each, and bear interest at the rate of
TRNPRRC’NT PER ANNUM,
payable semi-annually on the first of Janua
ry and July of each year; these bonds and
coupons being receivable at. maturity for
all dues to the city. They are divided- into
series of $2,000 each, that amount falling
due each year, which amount with theannu*
the whole issue (decreasing
. Johnston.
tax levy.
We offer these bonds
Series A $2.000 principal duo Jan. 1, 1877
“ B 2.000 “ “ “ “ 1878
“ C 2.000 “ “ “ “ 1879
“ D 2.000 “ “ “ “ 1880
“ E 2.000 “ “ “ “ 1881
“ F 2.000 “ “ “ “ 1882
G 2.000 “ “ “ “1883
These bonds will be
„fo(i
The Only Defit
Aainst Tlie City
and are a safe and paying investment for
capital, and as such we recommend them to
the attention of investors. They can be ob
tained at the office SaAIessrs. Dickenson &
Stegall, Bankers of this place. Any infor
mation will be furnished by either of the un
dersigned.
J. P. DICKENSON,) Finance
A.T.BOWNE, l
F. L. BABBIT. ) Committee.
Bainbridge Sept- 6, 1875—3m.
ALABAMA
W arehouse.
L. M. BURK US
G. M. WILLIAMS.
l^>For cheapest and best goods
the People's Store of Simon A Biel
go to
BURRUS & WILLIAMS,
C 0MMISSION MERCHANTS,
COLUMBUS C^RGIA.
I st
the
Bagging and Ti* *»’ for Sale,
Sept. 9—3 m.
in
TO ALL WHOM IT ^AY CONCERN.
Administrators Sale,
GE ORGIA—Decatur Coukty.
BY VIRTUE of an order from the Honor
able Court of Ordinary of Decatur courty
will be sold before the Cmtft Rouse door in
the city of Bainbridge on the first Tuesday
in October next, the. flowing described
property to wit: One hak'interest in three
store houses, also one hajf interest in one
vacant lot, situated in the city of Bainbridge;
all lying on the north side of Water street,
and known as the Belcher property, bound
ed South by Water Street—East by vacant
lot of Belchers & Terrell—North by va
cant lotr-^owner not known—West by store
house and lot, said to bebng to Dr. Farrow;
also, one half interest in vffice lot on south
side of Water Street, in rear of store recent
ly occupied by I Kwilecki & Bro. bounded
North by Water street, East and South by
lots of Jno. E, Donalson—recently occupied
by I Kwilecki,. West by lands of Jesse L.
Brocket, also lot no 8 in Carter’s survey, in
rear of lands now occupied by Jno. E. Dick
inson, containing one fourth of an acre,more
or less. Said property sold for the benefit
of heirs and creditors. Terms—one-halt
cash—balance 12 months.
F, M- G. Carter
sep-9- Adm’r estate Littleton Belcher dec.
Brick for ^«le.
1,000,000
BEST BRICK
SALE.
FOR
The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he offers for sale all the bricks and materials
of the College Building in lots to suit pur
chasers, and at the most reasonable prices.
The brick are of the same as those in Ehr
lich’s new store. Call on
W. W. WRIGHT.
Sep 2, 1875-lm. ~ > v Agent.
The Best Household Oil in the
World
C. WEST & SONS’
ALADDIN SECURITY OIL.
Warranted 150 Degrees Fire Test.
Endorsed by the Fire Insurance Co.
J®”Read the following certificate, selec
ted from many others :
Howard Firr Ins. Co., or Baltimore, 1
December 23, 1874. J
Messrs. C. West rfc Sons: Gentlemen—
Having used the various oils sold in this oily
for illuminating purposes, I take pleasure
ni recommending jour “Aladdin Secnrity”
as the safest and best ever used in our house
hold. Yours, truly,
(Signed) ANDREW REESE, Pres’t.
*arlt Will Not Explode
Ask your Storekeeper for it
Wholesale Depot; (J- West & Sons,
113,115 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore.
Sept. 6.—6m.
L. J. Gl’ILMAKTIN. [ JOHN FLANNERY.
L.
CO
J. GUILMARTIN &
COTTON FACTORS
-AND-
Commission Merchants,
Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Agents for Bradley's Phosphate:
Jewell’s Mills Yarns, &c., &c.
Bagging and Ties for sale at lowest
market rates.
Prompt and careful attention given to
all business entrusted to us.
Liberal Cash Advances made on con
signments of Cotton, either for immediate
sale or to be held for a stated time, etc.
ang 26th-75
ORDER LEVYING COUNTY TAXES
Office of Board County Commissioners 1
Bainbridge, Sept. 1st. 1875. j
GEORGIA—Decatur County, •
It is ordered that two hundred per cent
of the State Tax, of 5-10 of one per cent, be
and is hereby ordered levied for county pur
poses for the year 1875, as follows;
22-100
For taking up all outstanding bonds and
interest on same, for paying for 2 safes
and e\pauses, and for payingan order in
f .vor Co : p ro ler General.
8-100
For Repairing Court House, Jail, bridges
and keeping up ferries.
22j-100
For paying Sheriff, jailor and other officers
fees.
lj-100
For Coroner's fees.
20-100
ifiiffsTJErstationery Jtc,
For paying
19j.l00
For paying County Court expenses.
3}-100
For support of the poor.
Samuel S. Mann, j Commiss.
Root. E, Whigbam, >
IIiram Brockett, j D. C.
Sept. 9—lm.
Levy 3B. Byck,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
PARLOR, CHAMBER and KITCHEN
FURNITURE !
86 Broughton Street,
Cker Jefferson and Broughton, oprosi-
St. Andrew’feHall, S&vann ah, Ga
All the latest style kept on hand. Mattres
renovating and repairing of furniture
executed promptly and at reasonable prices
pril 2 1874- ly]
Established 1852
H. C. M’KBB.
D. M. BENNETT
Notice.
It being necessary for the purpose of pay
ing the debts of my Testator James Y. Wylie,
to sell the real estate dexited by him in his
last will and Testament- notice is hereby
given, that I will apply to the Court of Ordi
nary of the County of Decatur, on the first
Monday in October next, for leave to sell
the lands of the estate of the said James Y.
Wylie deceased, for the benefit of heirs and
creditors of said Estate.
Alexander Wylie.
Ang. 18, 1875. Executor.
McKEE AND BENNETT,
Bay & west broad streets,
SAVANNAH, - - - GEORGIA
CARRIAG E8,
BUGGIES,
AND PLANTATION WAGONS.
WARRANTED WORK INVARIA
BLY PROTECTED.
Jan 7,1875—ly]
THE OAK CITY
News Company
KEEP
Late Newspapers, Writing Paper
and Envelopes,
School Books,
And every other article usually found in
a First-Class
NEWS DEPOT
Particular attention paid to sending Sub’
scriptions
TO NEWSPAPERS!
Call and see our NEW GOODS,
IN WAITS GUN STORE,
East Side Broad Street,
Bainbridge : : : : : Georgia
Feb. 15,1875.—4 -3
1
DRUGS S
DRUGS l
E- R. PEABODY & CO.
CASH DRUG STORE
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL AND COMPLETE ASS0RTMEN
I>x*iig’s, Medicines, Perfumery, and
. ’ ■ > * , _ •* ' t .
TOILET ARTICLES.
WILL KEEP C0NSTANLY ON HAND, GLASS, PUTTY, PAINTS, OILS
AND VARNISHES. ALL
Leading Patent Medicine
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
ANYTHING NOT IN STOCK WILL BE ORDERED AS REQUIRED
A FULL AND COMPLETE
Assortment of Fishing Tackle,
FROM A BAIT HOOK TO A TROT LINE-BOBS OF ALL KINDS
GARDEN SEED,
DOUBLE SIZE PAPERS—AND AT ONE DOLLAR PER DOZEN—ONION
SETTS AND EARLY CORN—AND ALL OTHER SEE0S USED
IN THIS SECTION.
We Challenge Competition
. WE SHALL SELL OUR GOODS ONLY
FOR THE CASH
BUT WILL SELL CHEAPER THAN THE fHF.APEST, AND WAR-
BaiHhriihtodSfi
RANT ALL WE SELL.
.WW-1T1
For Elegance and Variety,
THE
BAINBRIDGE JEWELRY
STORE
Cannot T>e Surpassed in th is Section
STOCK NOW REPLENISHED WITH LATES N0VETLTIESJ
I®"
Gold, Silver i Plated Watches,
Of English, Swiss and American Manufacture,
At Prices to defy Competition !
French, German, and American Clocks, Newest Styles at Lower Press.
Gold Jewelry, Latest “Agony,”
For Ladies, Gents, Misses and the Babies: Ladies and Misses Coral Chmeo, Amethyst.
Jet Onyx, Garnet and Pearl Setts; Matinee, Opera and Leontine Chains—Lake George,
Aqua Jfarlne, Solitaire and Cluster Bings;
SOMETHING NEW.
Solif and Plated Silver-Ware, Most Recent Stylee..Rogere, Weetenholms,
And Wade and Buteher, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, Razor*, he., always on hand.
STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, WRITING
Desks, Gold Pens, Etc., too Numerous to Mention. *
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Including Music Boxes from
Always in Stoek.
$2:50 to $200; Also best Violin and Guitar Strings, &C.,
Dolls. Toys, and Fancy Goods for the little Folks.
WALKING CANES, AN IMMENSE LOT AT REDUCED PRICES.
Pioes and Smoking Tobacco, of the best brands. OAKES: Croquet Setts, Backgammon
™ Boards, Chess Men, Dominoes, Playing Cards, 4c,
Spectacles to Sait Every Person
Needing Them. The Celebrated Crescent Specks and Eyeglasses a Specialty.
The above Goods are offered at reasonable prices, FOR CASH. Every
Article sold Warranted as Bepresented. Only a meagre descriptions here given or th«
Immense Stock. Persons in search of
Holiday, Bridal and Birth-Day Presents, can find in tbe above Stock
Recherche articles to suit the Occasion. Plain Gold .and Diamond Bridal Biup alwafi
ON HAND.
1 am also agent for the HOWE SEWING MACHINE, which is the Standard Machine at
World Being the First Invented and LaUst Improved. CaU and examine them before the
purchasing one of any other Make. Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry Repaired at Sheet
' Notice, and Warranted. [April 8, 1875-]
W,C. SUBERS,