Newspaper Page Text
The Weekly Democrat,
Ben. E. Russell, : : Editor
THURSDAY OCTOBER 21, 1875.
Legal Advertising Rates-
Sheriffs salt*?, per levy § 3 00
Mortgage sale?, per levy 600
Tax sales, per levy - • 3 00
Citation for Letters of Adminis
tration 5 00
Application for Letters of guar
dianship ° 00
Application for Dismission from
Administration 10 00
Application for Dismission from
Guardianship 5 00
Application- for Leave to Sell
Land—one sq $3—all over 4 Oft
Application for Homestead 2 00
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.. 5 00
Land Sales 1st squars $3, each
'additional 4 00
Sale Perishable property per ?q.. 2 50
Estray Notices—sixty days 13 00
Notice to Perfect Service. 8 00
Rules Nisi, persqr 4 00
Rules to establish.Lost.Papers,
per sqif&ve ? 4 00
Rules compelling titles, per sqr.. 4 00
Mqles to Perfect Servfce in Di-
■•vorce Cases 10*00
The above are the minimum rates of le
gal advertising no’v .charged by the Press
of Georgia, and which I shall strictly ad
here to in the future. I hereby give fnal
trtiee that no advertisement of this class
will be publfshcd in The Democrat with*
out the fee is paid in advance.
' Ben. E. Russixi,.
Editor ar.d Proprietor.
Jan 7, 1875]
Tae Defeat in Ohio-
Turn it and twist as you will we can call
it nothing but a defeat in Ohio. The
Press und the people may talk of local is
sues producing the effeot, but we think it
attributable to our own bad management
and weakness as a party in that State. Of
course we have our own ideas as to what
produced that defeat, and our idea is that
it was produced by a wanton indiscretion
on the part of the Ohio Democracy them
selves. An advocacy of inllatiou of the
currency will produce a like result all
over the country. Our currency has been
debased ever since the dominant party
came into power ; and an honest correc
tion of our present illegal and unconstitu
tional currency, should have been the uni
ted and honest aim of the Democratic par
ty of Ohio. Instead of this they pandered
to the favor of those who advocated, from
personal motives the increase of our pres
ent unconstitutional currency system.
The legal tender act is as clearly uncon
stitutional as the noonday sun and will be
as long as it lasts. This is the opinion of
our ab!.-.-,t statesmen, such as Black, of
Pennsylvania, and Toombs, of Georgia.
We are therefore forced to the inevita
ble conclusion that an indiscreet advocacy
of rag money in Ohio did the work, and
the Democracy, themselves, are responsi
ble for it. * * *
Dull Times-
This is certainly the dullest Fall up to
this date we have had for many years.
Very little cotton coming in to market
and very little fa come in. Merchants and
farmers look blue in consequence of not
being able to meet their liabilities. And
we predict that next year will be the'hurl-
est we have ever had. This may be at
tributed not solely to the drouth, but to
the fact, undeniable, tlTat we have too
many consumers and too few producers,
and then again to the extravagance of the
people on the one hand, and extortion on
the otller.
There is too much despondency in the
land. Let us look up and press forward
and by strict economy and hard work,
and attention to our affairs, regain what
we have lost this year. And let us bear
with and help each other, not pull down
and destroy our vital interest by aiming
a blow at the more improvident class, for
in doing so we strike a death blow at our
own vital interests and future welfare.
Our labor system is inadequate, it is true,
but it is the best we can possibly get, and
let us try to encourage it and endeavor to
improve rather than destroy it.
We verily believe to-day that our pres
ent demoralized labor system is partly at
tributable to our own indiscretion, and
loose management in our intercourse and
dealings with them. When the white
race learn to deal honestly and charitably
with each other^Ahen may we expect to
improve our inf^nors, but not till then.
be aaked to contribute another million to ed back in Ohio? Is it not because yotl
-u - - • i, ave mistakenly diverted that great move
ment by introducing into it the greenback
issue? Is it not certain that if von had
fought Ahe battle on tbe old line vou
would have now had victory instead of
disaster? Think on the things, fellow-citi-
ze-s, and you ma£ yet regain for the
mighty contest of 1876 that honored posi
tion which you have recently abandoned,
and renew the triumph which you have
now throw n away.
provide the northern states with the luxu
ry of parallel fast mail trains. It never
occurs to the administration that the south
would like taster mail facilities. This
oversight can be corrected next winter
when the appropriation bills are expen
ding-
* The Ohio Election-
The Mobile Register, edited by John
Forsyth, lias this to say of the result in
Ohio':
The Democracy then lias not been de
feated in Ohio. It is a masquerading
Democracy that has been overthrown—a |
Democracy under a false garb, and under .
colors stolen from the common enemy, in i
the vain and fatal, and cowardly and .
miserable hope to catch votes from the j
foe at the expense of the' solid prestige ;
and honor of its great party. Allen’s de- 1
feat in Ohio sinks out of sight a heresy
that was a snare and a danger in the Na-
t ional Democratic party. Had he been
elected by 50,000 majority he would have
been the old man of the sea on the shoul
der of the Sinbad of the Democracy, and
the chances are that he would have ridden
it to the gates of the National Convention
split the party into opfftsing sections, and
once more opened the doors of the White
House to the inexpressible calamity of a
new entry to that other “man of the
mountain," who has cursed the nation
with two terms of his malace, cupidity
and ignorance.
And now this miserable and incendiary
heresy in the gutter, the patriots of the
land can once again gather around the
Democratic flag and force the battle upon
Grant >ud bis “third-termers" on the is-
suc of a weak, wicked and disastrous ad
ministration, la our judgment, a more
' brilliant victory for principle was never
gained by the Democratic hosts—a more
narrow escape was never made by iis
massive strength.
THE OHIO ELECTION-
The Defeat of Allen—No Victory for
the Bondholders-
From the Cincinnati Commercial.]
For ihe enlightment of people outside of
Ohio, a word of explanation of the work of
Ohio .ast Tuesday is in order. There are
hundreds of thousands ot our friends in the
West and in the South, there .'.re thousands
in New England and New York, there are
scores ot thousands in Pennsylvania, who
believe that the greenback question,the cur
rency issue, was the only one involved in
the late canvass, and that the defeat of Gov
ernor Alien is a defeat of the platform of the
Democracy of Ohio upon that issue. Even
if that were the fact, the defeat is one of
which we might be proud. When two hun
dred and twenty ‘housand people in Ohio
march to the ballot-boxes, tbe everlasting
gates of freedom, and deposit, their -verdict
in favor of Themselves and or our belief, and
when in. a total vote of considerably more
than a half million, and the doctrine we de
light in fails of victory by only a few hun
dred votes, thp defeat is eertainlv not ap-
paling. nor is it even significant. In view of
the odds against which wo fought such a de
feat, though it were honest, and though
upon the money issue alone, would be a
splendid victory. It must he borne m mind
that the Democratic party fought iu a great
Republican State against two thousand
national banks; against a national party in
power—as full ot desperation as of tlie con
viction that the head was resting loosely on
its shoulders—and fonght against more
money than has ever before been used iu a
political canvass in this State. If.therefore,
the Democratic party had lost Ohio by a
more pronounced majority, and on the cur
rency question alone, it would have heeu a
“famous victory.”
The fact of which we wish to advise our
friends abroad is that we have apparently
lost Ohio not because of, but nut withstanding,
our financial doctrine. It is important that
our friends outside of Ohio should under
stand exactly what it was that defeated us.
We find in the Gazette of yesterday, the
leading Republican organ of Ohio, this edi
torial s.atement:
■‘The ‘unbroken solid vote’ of the Israe
lite Americans of Cincinnati was yesterday
cast tortile Republican candidates-”
And this:
-“The ‘unbroken solid vote’ of tho Protest
ant German citizens of Cincinnati was yes
terday cast for the Republican candidates.”
In the Timet of yesterday we also find
this:
■‘The school question, which so many ex
cellent gentlemen have seen fit to belittle hy
tlieir arrows of sarcasm, lias, undoubtedly,
played an important part in the canvass. It
is certainly true that thousands of votes
have boon cast l’or the Republican ticket hy
voters in the rural districts on this question
alone.
“In the mining districts and in the cities
where work was scarce and money short,
the financial question has,undoubtedly, been
the main issue, hut in the country, where
corn and other crops would grow in luxuri
ance iu spite of the specie resumption law,
it was hard to make the brawny sensible
farmer believe that all his prospects for tem
poral and spiritual health would be seriously
impaired by the election of Hayes. He
eared little for the finances, hut much for
the common schools. The schools so near
his heart lie felt to be indirectly in danger
at least, and so with work and vote spoke
nobly against sectarian interference,and the
I result shows most conclusively the utter fol
ly of an attempted alliance qpt ween a great
political party and a great religious denomi
nation.
One fact, known throughout Ohio, and
which wo desire to make known beyond the
borders of the State, is .sufficiently indicated
in the above quotations. It was reliigion
thot prominently helped to conquer, tempo
rarily, the money of tlie people. The Re
publican leaders had abandoned the fight
and the fiehf upon the money question
weeks ago, and summoned religious preju
dice and bigotry to their aid. They chose,
indeed they were compelled, to degrade the
noblest and sineerest impulses of tlie human
heart, in order to defeat a cause in which
there was mere of the spirit of religion than
in all of their creeds. Tin’s appeal to relig
ious passions was worth twenty-five tlious
and votes to the KepubMhans, probably more
than that. Tlidy would not permit a ver
dict upon the question supposed abroad to
be the only one before the jury, the people
of Ohio.
The same party that, in the holy name of
religion and in the sacred cause of the com
mon schools, sought to. and did prevent an
honest verdict of the people upon the ques
tion at issue, married ballot-box stuffing and
fraud to its religion—a beautiful pair. In
the four large cities of tbe State this was
notoriously evident. The Republicans de
nounced an aggregate vote in Cincinnati last
spring of 36,000 as so enormous as to be
palpably fraudulent. Six mouths later they
cast a vote in the city of nearly fortg thous
and, the increase being Republican. In To-
ledo.Cleveland and Columbus similar frauds
were perpetrated, and it was by the use of
religion (?), and by these frauds that the
Republicans distorted the vote of the people
of Ohio. It was n«t a square fight upon the
currency question, for on that we have the
State by nearly fifty thousand votes Our
friends in Pennsylvania have very little re
ligion to contend against, and they should
be encouraged by the result in Ohio. It is
rwt a defeat of our doctrine. “One man
.with the right on his side is a majority,”
and we have a quarter of a million or people
in this single State standing shoulder to
shoulder with us in this battle for the com
mon weal. To our friends within and with
out Ohio, we desire to say they must not be
deceived as to the nature and significance of
the result in Ohio, and to the many who
have longed and hoped in vain we wish to
say that sorrow may endure for a night, but
joy cometh in the morning.
Jefferson Davis—The Confederate
Leader Caned at the Place of His
Birth
On Monday Hon. Jefferson Davis, es
corted by a large number of the citizens
of Hopkinsville, Kentucky, visited Fffir-
view, where a grand reception was given
him. The whole populattop. r*f the sur
rounding country had ®rj)> “fed there,
and as the procession moveJj r ‘ihto the vil
lage it was met by a band,'‘which greeted
Mr. Davis with “Alt’ Old Kentucky
Home.” He was escorted to the residence
of Mr. Andrew J. Kenner, who now lives
in the old Davis homestead, and was taken
into the room where he first saw the light.
After a few moments he came out and
mounted a stand erectedlfdr the purpose,
and thanked the people for their recep
tion. He said he had stood in the room
where Shakespearwas born and felt the
impress that his matchless genius had
left; he had visited the homes of the
greatest men of history and of our times,
but had never felt as he then felt, after
an absence of sixty-six years.
Mr. James Wiles then mounted the
stand and presented Mr. Davis with a
handsome gold headed cane, in the fol
lowing language : In behalf of the citi
zens of Fairview, allow me to present to
you this cane, made from a locust tree
that grew in this yard, planted by your
father. Please accept it as a suitable me
mento and reminder of the place of your
birth.” -
Mr. Davis returned a three-fold “thank
you,” and added that he had no other
language to express his feelings.
After partaking of a'bountiful feast
supplied by the citizens, Mr. Davis left
in a carriage for Clarksville, whence he
will go to Memphis.
During the day a negro rushed up and
shook Mr. Davis’s hand, and to>d him he
fought under him four years, and said,
“I was with the Finch boys, you know.”
$760^000,000.
In a short article on taxation in Amer
ica, from the World, that paper shows
that the people of the United States pay
annually in the way of taxes the sum of
seven hundred and sixty millions of dol
lars—being an amount vastly in excess of
the vidua of all their exportable crops,
and amounting to over five and one-half
per cent, on the assessed valuation of all
the taxable propel ty of the country.
Now, as that per centum of clear
come from property is really a large one
—probably above the rate iu any country
in the world except the United States—
the property itself is virtually struck out
of existence as assets by this showing, and
tlie country as a unit might well be de
clared in a condition of bankruptcy. If
we are tvorth anything at all, it lies only
in the degree of undervaluation of this
property for taxes, and in the unieturned
property.
It is a desperate showing demanding a
universal uprising of the people for re
trenchment in government and reduction
of taxes. And besides all that, it confounds
us to conjecture how r these furious c< n-
tractiouists-propose to meet this enormous
outlay lor yearly taxes with a currency
which must be substantially limited to the
amount of specie which can be found or
retained in the county—if it is to consist
of redeemable paper. It is an alarming
scheme and will virtually double the tax
on the people by taking away half the
funds to pay it.
A Reminiscence-
In the year 1826, after all save one of
the band of patriots whose signatures are
borne on the Declaration of Independence
had descended to the tomb and the, vener
able Carroll alone remained among the
living, tbe Government of the city of New
York deputed a committee to wait on the
illustrious survivor and obtain from him,
for deposit in the public hall of the city,
a copy of the Declaration of 1776, graced
and authenticated anew with his sign
manual. The aged patriot yielded to the
request and affixed with his own hand to
the copy of that instrument the grateful,
solemu, aud pious supplemental declara
tion which follows:
“Grateful to Almighty God for the
blessings which, through Jesus Christ our
Lord, lie has conferred on my beloved
country iu her emancipation, and on my
self in permitting me, under circumstanc
es of mercy, to live to the age of eighty-
nine years, and to survive the fiftieth
year of American independence, and cer
tify, ray present signature, my approba
tion of the Declaration of Independence,
adopted by Congress on the 4th of July,
1776, which I originally subscribed on the
2d day of August of the same year, and
of which I am now the last surviving sign
er, 1 do hereby recommend to the present
and future generations - the principles ol
that important document as the best earth
ly inheritance their ancestors -could be
queath to them, aud pray that the civil
aud religious liberties they have secured
to my country may be perpetuated to re
motest posterity, and extended to the
whole family of man.
Charles Carroll, of Carrollton.
August 2, 1826.”
Backward, Pin Backward-
Backward, pin backward my skirts in
their flight, maks me small again, just for
to-night ; I am so weary, and my skirts
are so long, sweeping the pavements as I
walk along, gathering dirt from out of the
street, looked at by every one that I meet;
mother, dear mother,I know’ I’m a fright,
pin back my skirls, mother, pin ’em back
tight.
Alother, dear nr ther, the days are so
warm, and I’m tired of this dress I have
on; its so clumsy and don’t fit me right,
pin it back, mot her, pin it back tight; now
I’tn ready, don’t I look sweet? smiling on
all I happen to meet; I’m in the fashion,
: o that is all right, pin back my
skirts, mother, pin ’em back tight.
Mother, dear mother, I know it’s a sin,
T . , . , , , , to wear dresses that show off one’s limbs,
J . u 1 he ran v a<s winch preceded the elec- • j Jut w q. lt j s a poor girl going to do, if the
tmn ot 1 qesday, we did our best to help wor ],j wears ’em too. it is only those who
Wise Words For Ohio-
Though avowedly an independent jour-
i nal, the New York Sun has given power
ful assistance to the Democrats in all their
recent campaigns against official corrup-
j tion and Graxtism. It now speaks these
i timely words to the Democrats of Ohio:
Senator Bayard at Raleigh-
Raleigh, October In—benator Thos.
F. Bavard was serenaded to-night at the
Yarborough House. He was introduced
hv Mavor Manlv to a large and enthusias
tic crowd./ He’did not enter into partisan
politics, but asked the peop e of North
Carolina in 1876 to act upon the principle
that party trickery was not politics, but
that duty to country was next to devotion
to God /fe wanted the men at the bouth
united,’not for Southern preponderance
or Southern control, but to secure the
first great principle of a happy union-
the equality of the States. He urged the
people of North Carolina to cultivate good
will between the sections, and hoped the
people of- all the States would do like
wise. He concluded amidst great cheer
ing. He was escorted to the depot by
music and the two military companies of
the city, the route being illuminated with
bonfires.
An Interesting Discovery.
Some workmen, while engaged in lay
ing water pipes iu Civadalj.^Italy, recent
ly encountered a large-flat stone. On rais
ing this a bed of mason work was reveal
ed, iiAwhicli was placed a stone sarcopha
gus covered with a marble lid. Within
the receptacle were the remains of a hu
man skeleton, some portions of which
were vet perfect. Beside the body lay a
sword, lance, helmet, spears, a gold clasp
and ring, a piece of very beautiful gold
tissue, and a flask of water which was
still remarkably dean. The removal of
day from the bottom of the grave brought
out tbe letters Grisv!—from which arch
aeologists have dicided that the remains
are those of Gisulf, duke of the Lombard
marches of Friun, who fell in battle in
611, while repelling an invasion of the
Avars.
A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned
$i0,000TlVEN AWAY
We will send The Bainbkipge Democrat
usual price ?2.00, and the Louisville Weekly
COURIER-JOURNAL
usual price 52.00, postage prepaid on both
papers, for one year, for S3.50.
The Weekly Courier-Journal is the great
NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER
It will, on December 31st, 1875. distribute
impartially 510.000 in valuable presents
among its subscribers, and every sutscrip-
tion sent through us will be entitled to a
registered and numbered receipt for this dis
tribution.
Send us 53.50 and get both papers.
DRY-GOODS & GROCERIES
The balance sheet of the postoffire de
partment for the last fi-eal year, shews
that the receipts were $27,561,502, and
the total expenditures $33,611,306. This
leaves a deficiency of $'',049,806. Every
cent of the deficiencj comes Irom the
pockets of the people, and soon we will
vou, because we saw that the cause of ad-
minisirative reform and hot est govern
ment had become, for the time being at
Ii-ast. indentified with the success of the
Democratic party. And even when your
orators and newspapers insisted on put
ting your irredeemable greenback theory
before this great cause, while we condemn
ed and deplored what we thought your
error, we still refused to turn against you,
because we were unwillingto do anything
what might seem to imperil the reform
without v\ Rich there is no hope of better
things. This gives us a right to be heard
by you now. “Why is it that you have
been defeated? Why has the success which
during 1874 attended the Democratic par
ty everywhere, been tWus decisively turn-
are thin that are afraid, to show off
form that is not well made; you mar
laugh, but you know that I’m right, pin
hack my skirts, mother, pin ’em back
tight.
THE GREAT BE?U F ATI ON
which Dr. Pemberton s Fluid extract ot
Stillingia(or Queen's Delight) has attained
in ad sections of the country as a
Great and Good Medicine,
and the large number of testimonials which
are constantly being received from persons
who have been cured by its use, is conclu
sive proof o: its great merits.
THIS GREAT HEALTH RESTORER
is a positive specific aud cure for Dyspepsia,
Liv.ir Complaints, Constipation, Headache,
Dizziness, Pains in llie Rack, Kidney Com
plaints, Jaundice, Female weakness, Lum
bago, General Debility, Gravel, Gout, Scrofu
la, Cancerous Humor, Erysipelas, Salt-
Rheum, Ringworm, Pimples and Humors on
the Face, Old Ulcers, Rheumatism, Mercu
rial and Syphilitic Affections. *
It removes all Mercurial or other poisons
from the blood, and soon restores the sys
tem to- perfect health and purity. That
I’aie. Yellow, Sickly looking skin is soon
chailged to one of beauty, freshness and
health. It wil’ cure any chronic or long
standing diseases, whose real or direct cause
is bad blood. A trial will prove it. Thous
ands have been snatched as it were from the
grave by its miraculous power, who now en
joy health and happiness, where once all
was misery.
It invigorates and strengthens the whole
system, acts upon the secretive organs, allays
inflamation, cures ulceration and regulates
the bowels.
DR. PEMBERTON’3 STILLINGIA OR
QUEEN'S DELIGHT GIVES HEALTH,
STRENGTH and APPETITE.
It purifies the Blood, and renovates and
invigorates tlie whole system. Its medical
properties are alterative, tonic, solvent aud
diuretic.
For testimonials of wonderful cures send
to the Proprietor, or call upon your Drug
gists. The genuine i« prepared only by
D. J. S. Pemberton.
* Chemist, Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by all first-class Druggists
Office of George Adair, Wall Street, 1
Atlanta, Ga., July 16, 1875. f
Dr. J. S. Pemberton—Dear Sir: I have
used your Extract of Stillingia for a chronic
skin affection of many years standing, which
made a cure after all other remedies had
failed I have known your Stillingia used
in the worst ca r es of scrofula, secondary
syphilitic diseases, rheumatism, kidney and
liver affections, with great success. In fact
I have never know it to fail in the most des
perate cases, I consider it the greatest blood
purifier known. Yours truly,
J- EVANS.
For sale by E. R. Peabody, Bainbridge
Ga.
P.P. TOALE, FALL, AND WINTER0F
Manufacturer of
Doors, Sashes,
Blinds, Flooring, Ac., &c.
Dealer nr
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE,
Paints, Oils ibe.,
Sole Agent for
The National Mixed Paint Co.
The Great American Fire Extin
guisher
Page Machine Belting Co
SEND FOR PRICES.
- OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, ‘ '
Nos- 20 & 22 Hayne & 33 & 35
Pickney Sts-
FACTORY and YARDS.
Ashley River, West End Broad Street.
CHARLESTON: S C
AL.ABA31A
Warehouse.
*875.
L. M. BtTRlUJS
MEDICAL CARD.
I r. E. .J. Morgan has removed his office
next door to Post Office, where he can be
found during tlie day, and at his Residence
mi West iitreet at night, Bainbridgc, Oct. 5,
147- r , oct-7-ly
The attention of tlie Entire Public, Re
gardless of Creed, Color or Previous condi
tion, is Respectfully called to the fact that
JACOB BORA,
Bainbridge, Ga-,
Is Still Alive, and has on hand at his Store
in Sharon Block, one of the finest and most
complete
mm of mm.
ever seen in this market, and made of the
best material in the most workmanlike man
ner.
SADDLES A SPECIALTY.
This branch of his business is full and
complete. His styles are the latest, and
prices to suit the times.
He also keeps on hand a large supply of
all kinds of whips, leather and rope halters,
rope, baby carriages, children’s wagons,
trace chains, curry-combs, horse brushes,
sole leather, calf-skins, shoe findings, bog
gy and foot mats, all styles of briddle-bits,
collars, harness, and saddle-pads, satchels,
twine,axle grease, vacuum oil blacking, and
harness oils of every kind,'polish for ladies
shoes, spurs, whip thongs, buggy umbrel
las, rubber and leather belting, saddle blan
kets, and many other articles too numerous
to mention.
My stock is always kept full and com
plete, which I will sell cheap for the cash.
The credit business with me is played com
pletely out; and there is ’no use talking
is tny motto hereafter.
oet-14 ’75- ly-
Respectfully
J a con Bobs.
T. J. PEARCE
B. O. ’WILLIAMS
Stock Sale.
Louisville. October 16.—At a recent
sale of blooded stock in the Blue Grass
region tbe following prices were obtained .-
Forty-four native cows and heifers
brought $-5,821, aud twenty imported
cows $51 ,225 ; four native bulls sold for
$1.7 15. aud five imported ones for $12,-
300. Tne total for seventy-three animals
was $123,450,
Late T. J. Pearce & Co.
B. j. bexford, late with Briggs, Payne & Co., New Orleans.
PEARCE,BINFORD, *CO.,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS in GROCERIES PROVISIONS &C.
No. 20 Broad Street Columbus Ga,
Cash advances made on consignments of Syrup, Wool, Hides &c.
Sep.~3t)—3m.
m host min isantm
W e are now receiving our usual stock of DRY GOODS runn
BOOTS, SHOES, CROCKERY and HARDWARE d„ u^t ,, n f RlE S.
at the low prices now current in ali the lending markets , to vraGch aTn '°''’
orable
teution of the purchising coiu.auuity.
! would
'era,-'
ask i
Honest Dealing, Full Weight
Measure .
Fully guaranteed to all who favor us with their patronage. We can not 1» •
larize, but would mention as embraced in our assortment, 206 uie-
"pieces Bleached and Brown Cottons, 50 pieces Eagle &'Pme n ix
Jeans 25 pieces White, Red and Opera Flannels, 10 nie. Pi. rt
Bleached Drills, 50 pairs White and Colored Blankets, 50 pieces a i #t
and Stnpes and a full assortment ot staple and fanev iw . . s
general.
HtJ
staple and fancy Dry Goods'
In groceries, we deal largely in
Bacon, Flonr, Syrup, Salt,
G. M. WILLIAMS.
Rock Potash of the old fashioned kind as well as in the more modern si
box. Soaps common and fine Toilet; Sugars, Crushed, Powdered, Clarifi*?* 80 ^
Coffee, Tobaccos, chewing and smoking, Goshen Butter, Crackers,’ Cheese an<l*i?i
pertains to this department.
. BURKUS & WILLIAMS,
C GMMISSION MERCHAN TS,
COLUMBUS GEORGIA.
Bagging and Ties for Sale,
Sept. 9—3m.
| L. J. GCILMART1S. ) JOHN KLANNKUY.
1l. j. GUILMARTIN & CO.
f. COTTON FACTORS
-AND-
Commission Merchants,
liny Street, Savannah, Ga.
Agents for Bradley’s Phosphate.
Jewell’s Mills Yarns, &c., &e.
Bagging and Ties for sale at lowest,
market rates.
Prompt and careful attention given to |
all business entrusted to us. :
I Liberal Cash Advances made on con- |
signments of Cotton, either for immediate i
sale or to be held for a stated time, etc, I
aug 2< t h-75 |
CRA&IPTON’S IMPERIAL SOAP
IS THE “BEST:”
This Soap is manufactured from pure
materials, and as it contains a large percen
tage of Vegetable Oil, is warranted fully
equal to the best, imported Castile Soap, ifnd
at the same time posesses all the wash in:
and cleansing properties of the celebrated
German and French Laundry Soaps. It
therefore recommended for use in the Laun
dry, Kiteiien and Bath-room, and for gene
ral household purposes ; nl*o, for Printers
Painters, Engineers, and Machinists, as it
will remove stains of Ink. Grease, Tar, Oil,
Paint, etc., from the hands. Manufactured
only by
CRAMPTON BROTHERS,
2, 4, 0, 8, and 10 Rutgers Place, and 33 and
35 Jefferson Street, New York.
6-m-
t: E PEOPLE’S
Harness Store.
STOCK of BOOTS and SHo
will be found large and unusually well selected, embracing all the styles 0 f q ‘
and Children’s of Eastern make, and a small consignment of 1
Georgia Made Pegged Goods,
HATS FOR MEN and BOYS FROM VERY LOW GRADE TO BEST
QUALITY.
CROCKERY and GLASS WARE with a good assortment of LAMPS and LAMP GOQjj
will be found on our shelves.
HARDWARE, NAILS, and an ASSORTMENT of tha STAPLE SHAPES
and sizes of TIN HOOP BAND, round and square IRON NAil
RODS, AXES, WELL BUCKETS, Painted Cadar, Juniper and
Brass Bound Buckets; Tubs Viath-bcards and Axe Handle
WHITE LEAD, PAINT OILS!
And a large number o r articles not usually dealt in by houses in this settiun. lie
special inducements to CASH BUYERS, and those |-ronii-t in me ting (|, e ir cngagim
Bagging and Tics as Low
its
Lowest.
!£ ■£ j: L?' > i I IV ;s -fluid
Sep. 3ft —6in,
Look Out
For
The Circus!
if h i
—ON ACCOUNT OF—
THE AWFUL LOW PRICE
NOW BEING ASKED FOR GOODS Y
SIMON A. WIEI,
—THE—
BEST FALL
BAGGING, ROPE, TIES, AS CHEAP AS ANYWHERE
WILL SELL GOODS AS CHEAP AS CAN BE BOUGHT IN BAINBPJD gE
CHEAPER.
Everybody invited to call including GRANGERS, MUCHA*
YERS, DOCTORS, LADIES, and the WORLD generally.
HE CAN SUPPLY ALL.
Bainbridge, September 9—1875.