Newspaper Page Text
JUST RECEIVED, A LOT OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SPRING PRINTS EVER BROUGHT TO
The Weokly Democrat.
BEN. E. RUSSELL, * Proprietor.
Bn & Rcmbll, - - R. ML Johhstoh,
sorrow.
Bain bridge, Ga., March 30, 1876.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
A Convention of the Democratic party
of the Id Congressional District haring
keen called to meet on the 36th of April,
at Albany, for the purpose of appointing
delegates to the National Democratic Con
vention, and it being important that De
catur county should be represented in
that Convention, a mass meeting of the
Democratic Party of Decatur county is
called to meet at 11 o’clock A. M., on
TUESDAY, APRIL 4TH.
In the Court House.
A general attendance is earnestly re
quested. At this is the year for the elec
tion of President, and the salvation of
the country is dependent upon driving
the thieves and efflee sellers from office,
and the inauguration of an honest and
economical government, to meet the issue s
with promptness and energy. Let every
good man turn out.
H. S. Jones,
Chairman Dem. Ex. Coin.
SEVERAL JOHH B GORBOV.
General John B. Gordon. U. S. Sena
tor from Georgia, is to-day the greatest
Southern man in Congress. His peo
ple delight to honor him. for they know
that he is able, eloquent, patriotic, aod
above all, honest. He is no politician,
but n straight forward Statesman as
bis speech on the Revenue which is
published in this paper shows.
He will be his own sucsessor, and
unless is called to some higher position,
bis tenure of office as U. S. Senator
will be for life.
The defense and vindication of Mr.
'Hill has been made by Mr. Johnston, the
Associate Editor of the Democrat, and
with the full and complete concurrence
of the editor and proprietor. While the
Democrat has ever been first and fore
most to commend the News, not only as a
nnupaper but as the leading Journal of
Smthtrn opinion, it cannot and will not
eland idly by and see the influence of one
of our leading Southern Statesman im
paired.
A Washington dispatch says Guerrilla
Mosby celled on his friend Grant last
week for his weekly chat. Grant said to
him in talking of a third term, no matter
what his fesAings might have been hereto
fore on a third term, he would not under
any circumstances accept a third term,
oven if it were tendered him. Grant has
no desire to be vindicated. In speaking
of Belknap’s fall, he said that his disgrac
ed'Secretary had been seduced by women.
The Philadelphia Inquirer (Radical)
thinks if somebody don’t discover a way
of putting an end to inquiry there will be
no occasion for the Democracy to hold a
National Convention. The foil of Bel
knap has set everybody to thinking, and
the country ia full of free lauce investiga
tors.
As a sample of developments by inves
tigations into the mail contract system, a
case is mentioned in Washington dispatch
es in which one man is said to have made
two hundred thousand dollars on con
tracts controlled by him, but on which he
had not performed any service, having
sub-let the same.
The Cotton Tax Committee are moving
very cautiously and judiciously, and the
proper kind of information is being accu
mulated. No developments wiii be made
at present. The course it is taking seems
to favor a return to the producer.
The Harrisburg Patriot shows that the
carpet-baggers of the South are a two-
edged calamity. They not only rob their
immediate constituents, bat the unravel
ing of their credentials is a tax on ths ex
chequer of the nation.
Queen Victoria has decided not to visit
the Centennial. Well, we did hope to
have the pleasure of shaking hands with
the Queen, but as she won’t come over,
we'll have to defer the pleasure until its
so we can call.
Fernandina, Florida, has had a big fire.
About fifty houses—nearly the entire busi
ness portion of the town—were destroy
ed, including post office, city and eounty
offlees, and the Observer newspaper office.
The Grand Jury have agreed" upon an
indictment in the case of Hallett Eilbourn,
for refusing to answer a question as to
the real-estate poo!, before the Select
Committee of the House.
The New York Radicals announce in
favor of Hon. Roscoe Conkling for Presi
dent. Conkling is generally regarded as
one of the most decent and able men in
the Radical ranks.
And now they are gathering up evidence
to Impeach Geo. H. Williams, Ex-Attor
ney General, and the impression is that it
will be done.
Tkere are now thirty-one investigations
going on, and h is not yet known where
ths b-ibb R will bunt. But look out before
tog.
THE SAVANNAH HEWS AND SEN
HILL.
Lust week we saw fit to oopy an
article from the Atlanta Constitution,
ia which appeared the follow para
graph;
Be copy from the Savannah News the
following paragraph to give it unqualified
denunciation. Says ths News editorially:
.There is some talk in Washington of
disciplining Ben Hill in the Democratic
caucus to prevent him from furnishing
any more campaign documents for the
Republicans. There is a report that Ben
has a speech prepared, in which he de
fends the doctrine of secession. Com
menting on this a Washington special sug
gestively remarks: “Grave suspicions are
expressed among the Democrats that Ben
has a method ia his madness which cer
tain Republicans could explain if they
would.”
Now the Morning News takes us
severely to task, for giving prominence
to the above, as witness;
The editor of the Bainbridge Demo
crat, whom we have always looked upon
as possesstngnunusually keen perceptions,
sees fit in the last issue of bis paper to re
print and endorse an editorial from the
Atlanta Constitution in which an attempt
is made to make the Morning News re
sponsible for a statement in regard to Mr.
Hill made by some Washington letter-
writer. The fact that this publication by
the Democrat is uuaccompanted by our
reply thereto leads us to believe that our
friend in thus endorsing the Constitu
tion’s article is prompted by some other
feeling than a desire to defend Mr. Hill.
It is the evidence of this feeling that we
regret, and not the publication of the
article itself, for the purpose of the- latter
could not be plainer if the editors of the
Constitution had prefaced it by a formal
statement that it was a deliberate attempt
on their part to misrepresent the Morning
News,
We think the trouble with the News
is that, having made a very grave mis
take, it is now endeavoring to capit
ulate without lowering its flag. The
truth is the News, in this Ben Hill
matter, has not pursued the even tenor
of consistency usually so characteristic
of itself. First, it endeavors to create
th e impression that Mr Hill is prepar
ing a speech -‘in which he defends the
doctrine of secession,” and, worse still,
makes it a pretext for admitting to its
columns a charge which, if true, would
present Mr Hill in a light so steeped
in infamy that his voice would be slan
der .and eternal darkness his fit abiding
place But mark you. wh-n the great
Georgian rises on the floor of Congress
and says—iio more, no less—that he “is
and has always been” opposed to seces
sion, the News turns tail upon its for
mer position, and, using a cant expres
sion. “goes for” Mr. Hill right and left.
It not only reads him lectures, in which
sarcasm and harshness are eloquently
intermingled,but must allow its columns
to beootne the receptide of petty, dis
graceful strictures, as senseless as they
are unjust.„
Again, it will be observed that the
News, while making no direct disclaim
er, endeavors by an adroit framing of
its language, to have it appear that it
ia not responsible for the utterances of
its correspondents. We’ll see how that
ia. Last week we copied an article
from the Constitution, giving the usual
oredit at the bottom. Now comes the
News and claims that the mere act of
copying the article, without editorial
comment, is an endorsement. Very well.
Now when the News prints a letter
from Washington from its own employ
ed and paid correspondent, and more
over, gives it the color of approval by
an editorial introduction and the re
mark that it ia “s\tggtstive,” it is not
responsible for that letter. So much
for the consistency of the News.
We desire to say to our friends of the
News that in what we have said in this
connect ion. we have been actuated by
no inclination or desire to misrepresent
that journal. Indeed, we feel assured
no impartial mind will claim that
we have done so in the least particular.
We siuip'y raised our voice against
what we considered an unwarranted war
upon a public man; but even were we
to admit that Mr. Hill has committed a
an error by his course in Congress:—
which we do not,—still we must fail to
see the good to out section and people
which can possibly be derived from
these assaults from bis own friends.
We would have no fault to find with
Northern sectional newspaper dema
gogues, who publish such things to
make political capital, but we do claim
that a great representative Southern
newspaper, and a leading organ of Mr.
Hilt’s own State, has no right to impair
that gentleman’s usefulness in Congtess,
by parading iu its editorial columns
little inuendoes and slanders, hatched
from the brain of some Bohemian letter
writer. ( At lust, we think, such a
paper owes it to the people who sup
port it, and who are represented by Mr.
Hill, not to da so.
We say this to the News, and we
say it in all kindnets, that if it wants to
play a “big oard” for Mr. Norwood, it
ia pursuing exactly the wrong ooarae to
do so. As for ourselvea, we thiuk Mr.
Norwood will require no recommenda
tion save hit record to insure his being
his own successor.
But we will any in this conneo*
articles in the Democrat were prompt
ed by motives other than the defense
of Mr. Hill, does discredit to what we
have always regarded as the high and
exalted character of the News for fair
ness and honest opinions.
SENATOR GORDON ON REVENUE
REFORM
On our first page to day wo publish
the masterly speech of Gen. Gordon on
revenue reform, as delivered in the
Sonata on'the 9th inst. The proposi
tion of the speaker is meeting the ap
probation of the whole country, if we
may except the office-holders and parti
san politicians of the Radical house
hold. Nearly all the loading papers,
Republican as well as Democratic, en
dorse it The Washington correspon
dent of the New York Herald, refer
ring to the debate in the Senate on the
introduction of Senator Gordon’s reso
lution, says: ‘-A genuine sensation
has been made by the speech of Sena
tor Gordon on the subject of revenue
reform. That the eountry is likely to
be thoroughly stirred by the matter is
evidenced by the deluge of 1 tiers
which has already poured in upon Mr.
Gordon, commending what he has pro
posed. The Senator claims to have
shown from the records of the Treasu
ry Department the startling fact that
the Government has been robbed of
not less than $1,000,000,000 in the
past thirteen yean, no matter what has
been the political stripe of the several
administrations in power during that
time. In thit connection the calcula
tion is made that, had the money thus
misappropriated been put where it be
longed the questions of the currency
and of the national debt would not now
distract the country Had the thous
and millions stolen by these officials
and the hordes of placemen under them
been honestly handled the nation’s
debt would be less than half its present
size, and the finances of the country
would be on a specie payment basis.
The movement initiated by Senator
Gordon promises to become a revolu
tion which will sweep out political lives
in the next Presidential election.
The editor of the Bainbridge Demo
CRAT pretends to labor under the delu
sion that we have attacked Ben Hill
And yet our friend Russell knows, or
ought to know, that the Morning News
was the first paper in the State to rec
ognize, applaud and endorse the elo
quence, the logic and the peculiar force
and fitness of Mr. Hill’s reply to Blaine
The editor of the Democrat should at
least do us justice.—Sav. Netos.
We are aware of the fact tha« the
News promptly commended Mr Hill
as above stated. The fault we find
with the News is, that it has been and
continues to publish matter which,—i.
not from the pen of "its editors, from
recognized correspondents,—certainly
does Mr. Hill gross injustice—that
even slanders him.
We will publish the reply of the
News to the Constitution next week, as
it has been charged that we co i niitted
an injustice by withholding it from our
columns. The editors of the News
ought to know the kindly feeling en
tertained toward their paper better
than to judge us capable of doing it an
intentional injustice.
Important Supreme Court Decision-
Id our Washington dispatches this
morning will be found the decision of
the Supreme Court of the United
States in the Grant Parish cases, as de
livered by Chief Justice Waite yester
day. The decision sustains the judg
ment of the Circuit Court of Louisiana,
Judge Bradley, by which the prosecu
lion of certain citizens of Grant Parish.
La., under the United States enforce
ment law, was virt ually declared uncon
stitutional, the offense lor which they
were indicted not coming within the
jurisdiction of the United States courts.
This is an important decision, by which
the rights of the States in the exercise
of jurisdiction over offenses against the
State laws, and the limits of Federal
jurisdiction in the States are establish
ed and defined. The principle of con
stitutional law, as decided by Judge
Bradley, and now enforced by the Su
preme Court, virtually nullifies the most
odious features of the enforcement and
other reconstruction laws, under which
the people of the South have suffered so
mnch injustice and persecution. In
view of the tardiuess which has charac
terized the deliberations of the United
States Court, in questions affecting the
constitutionality of the enforcement
laws, we may congratulate ourselves
that a decision has been arrived at in
our day and generation.—Sav. News.
Old Bloody 8hirt Morton has called up
hi9 Mississippi resolution again. Chris-
tianey offered an amendment.
HON- THOMAS HARDEMAN.
The Macon Telegraph has brought
forward the name of the above distin
guished Georgian as its choice for Gov
ernor. Thomas Hardeman stands
without a rival io the estimation of the
people, and should the Gubernatorial
WHO ELECTED GOV- SMITH?
The friends of Colquitt claim that
but for him Smith would not to-day -be
Governor of Georgia. The Macon
Telegraph asks; “To whom more than
Col. Hardeman does the present Execu
tive owe his last election ?”
Now in order to settle the question
we will tell who did elect Governor
Smith: it was the tremendous and over
whelming vote of the people of Georgia,
and in our humble«opiuion he will be
elected just that way again.
Dissolution Of Copartnership.
The Copartnership existing under the
name of Steininger & Smith is this daj dis
solved by mutual consent. Either of the
parties are authorized to collect the outstand
ings of the firm and receipt for the same.
JULIUS STEININGER,
ABRAHAM E. SMITH.
Baintridge, Ga., March 1st, 1876—2m.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
gOPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
The'undersigned have formed a copart
nership nnd°r the firm name of WEIL &
LOEB, for the nurpose of doing a general
mercant^e business and respectfully solicit
a share ef the public patronage.
STORE on broad street.
Next door to Wm. Warfield, late Babbit &
Wav field. <
SIMON A. WEIL,
JONAS LOEB.
All parties indebted to m) are requested
to come forward and settle at an early day
or their accounts will be placed in the hands
of an officer for collection.
8IMON A. WEIL.
March 27th, 1876—2w
Notice.
The co-partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, under the firm
name of Babbit & Warfield is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The business
will be continued by William Warfield, who
assumes the liabilities and to whom payment
of indebtedness to the late firm ia to be
made F. L. Babbit
William WAnxtxiO
Bainbridge, Ga- Feb. 1st 1876 feb-JO.-hfe.--
GEORGIA—Decatur County.
W HEREAS Reuben Chason adm’r of
H. B. Overstreet represents to the
Court in his petition duly filed and entered
on record, that he has fully administered
H. B. Overstreets Estate This is therefor*
to cite all persons concerned to show cause
if any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his adminis
tration and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in April next.
Hibam Brockf.tt
Dec. 30th, 1875. Ord’y D. C.
THE
NATIONAL HOTEL,
Atlanta, Georgia.
The rates of board at this popular Hotel
have been reduced to $2.50 per day. For
this price we offer accommodations and far*
unsurpassed by any $3.00 or $4.00 house
in the South.
Come and get an Old Virginia Welcome.
LEE & HEWITT, Proprietors.
Mch-30-4-t
AN ACT.
T* provide tor keeping a record of all bonds
issued in this State, and for other pur
poses.
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the General As
sembly of the State of Georgia, That from
and after the passage of this Act, it shall be
the duty of all public and private corpora
tions, in this State who shall issue or en
dorse any bonds for circulation to furnish to
the Secretary of State a certified statement
showing the letter, dat* of issue, number of
bonds, amount of issue, rate of interest,
when and where payable, and the date of
the law, if any. authorizing such issue, and
it shall be the duty of the Secretary of State
to have tht same recorded in a book to be
kept by him for that purpose.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted by the au
thority aforesaid, That all public and pri
vate corporations in this State who have
bonds now in circulation, issued and cn lors-
ed by them, shall furnish to the Secretary
of State within ninety days from (be pass
age of this Act. certified statements require,.!
by the first, section of this Act. and the sam*
shall be recorded by s.vi-1 officer as provided
in said first section.
Sec. 3. Be it enaetol by the ait. O
aforesaid, That public or private corpora
tions neglecting or refusing to comply with
the provisions of this Act shall be fined :n a
sum not exceeding five hundred dollars for
each offense, one half of said fine to go to
the party giving informal ion of such viola-,
tion, and the other half to go to the public
school fund o: the county.
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted by the au
thority aforesaid, That no bonds shall be
placed in circulation until the provisions of
the first section of this Act with regard to
such bonds shall have been complied with,
and any person placing such bonds in cir
culation without such compliance shall b«
subject to a fine of five hundred dollars for
every bond so put in circulation.
Sec. 5, Be it further enacted by the au
thority aforesaid, That the Secretary of State
shall receive as compensation for the records
provided for in the first and second sections
of this Act and for giving transcripts of the
same twenty cents per hundred words, the
fee for recording to be paid by the corpora
tion issuing the bond, and the fee for tran
scripts to be paid by party applying for the
same,
Sac. 5 Be it further 'enacted by the au
thority aforesaid, That all laws and parte
of laws in conflict with this Act be and the
same are hereby repealed.
Thos. Harder ax, Jr.,
Speaker House Representatives.
J. L. Sweat,
Clerk House Representatives.
T. J. Simmoxs,
President of Senate.
J. W. Mubpett,
Secretary of Senate. *
Approved February 28th, 1876.
JAMES M. gtolTH, Governor.
GEORGIA—Decatur County.
Whereas, John B. Williams, Administra
tor of Nathan Williams, represents to the
t'ourt in his petition duly filed and entered
on record, that he has fu’ly administered
Nathan Williams’ esfAte, this is therefore to
cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any they can,
why said Administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration and receive
letters of dismission, on the first Monday in
May next, HIRAM BROCKETT,
Feb, 1st, 1876. Ordinary D. C.
NO, 1386.
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
This is to give notice that on the 26‘th day
of February, A. D., 1876, a warrant in
Bankruptcy was issued against the estate ot
Scott & Holder Milton N. Sc»tt and Jefferson
Holder, of Bainbridge, County of Decatur,
and State of Georgia, who has been adjudged
Bankrupts on their own petition, and
that the payment of any Debts, and de
livery of any Property belonging to said
Bankrupts, to them, or for their use. and the
transfer of any Property by them, are forbid
den by law; that a meeting of the creditors
of the said Bankrupts, to prove their Debts,
and to choose one or more Assignees of their
Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankrupt
cy, to be holden at Bainbridge, Ga., at the
Law office of Whiteley & Donalson,* before
S. Wise Parker Esquire, Register, on the
tenth day of April A. D., 1876, at 10
o’clock a_ in.
2t. w. H. SMYTH,
U. S., Marshal, as Messenger.
1876 New
Finn, New SoodH^
HEW
!H ARE LOW DOWN!
WEIL & LOEB,
Proprietors of the
jjjfr ^^(^^^nerday at home. 8am-
"tinson & Co.
pies worth $1 free.
Cortland, Maine.
S end 25o. to G. P. liowell & Co., N. Y ,
for Pamphlet of 100 pages, containing
lists of 3000 newspapers, and estimates
showing cost of advertising.
gu a day at home. Agents wanted.
»X<Cot -
jutfit and teams
Off., Aognsta, Main*.
TRUE &
mantle fall upon him ha would wear it
tion that the imputation that tho ’'with knightly graco.
Levy E. Byck,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
PARLOR, CHAMBER and KITCHEN
FURNITURE !
86 Broughton Street,
Csbb Jeffersok asd Broughto k, opposi
St. Andrew’s Hall, Savann ah, Ga
11 the latest style kept on hand. Mattres
novating and repairing of furniture
ecuted promptly and at reason able prices
April 2 1874-ly]
ERRORS OFY^UTH.
A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
from Nervous Debility, Premature De
cay, and all the efforts of youthful indiscre
tion will, for the sake of suffering humanity,
send free to all who need it, the recipe and
direction for making the simple remedy by
which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to
profit by the advertiser’s experience can do
so by addressing ia perfect confidence.
10-fi* JOHN B.GGBSN,46 Cedar 8» New Y
Rolica!—Lost Papers.
On Saturday la.-t 1 looked for certain pa
pers, (herein.liter mentioned!which papers
I have kept in a trunk in my bouse, anu
found that they were missing. Now this
not.ee is to inf,r::i any one :hat m ay find
them nr any of them, that 1 wi.l reward
reasonably if they will deliver them to me.
also i t notify and forward"any one from pay
inst any of said notes, or trading for the
same until pre entcJ by myself as I wili
take the proper steps to have them cstablisif-
e l if sai-l original ont-scannot be found, viz:
ono note on A. F. Hand for $320.00, pay
able to me : three notes on John Keels, pay-
„jV .o :.:e: onj note on John Keels $80.00,
payable to H. S, Hand, one note on Floyd
Williams >69.00 payable to me; one note on
Jjci W. Williams, payable to me; one Daniel
0 “rr> p. Tfi’-le to me ; one Flezekiah Keels
$15.0O,*payable to me : one note on Chas
Moore for $3.00 payable to me ; one note
on L. F Lang, payable to me : one note on
Morgan Barber, payable tome; receipt of
Lawyer Campbell of Bainbridge, for ono
note'against Irvin Warren $2.00 payable to
me; one note on Funch Spivey $45.00 pay
able to me; one note on Aron Fulgon $36.-
00 payable to me; one note on Samuel Kel
ley $10.00 payable to me, also a lot of tax
and other receipts, and account sales of cot
ton, one pocket rule and masonic mark, also
one due bill trom J, C. Mann to James Holt
for $7.00. This March 20th, 1876.
N. R. HAND.
IVotioe.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE
SPECIAL TAXES,
MAY 1, 1876, to APRIL 30, 1877.
The Revised Statutes of the United States,
Sections 3232, 3237, 3238, and 3239, require
every person engaged in any business, avo
cation, or employment which renders him
liable to a Special Tax, to procure and place
conspicuously in his establishment or place
of business a stamp denoting the payment of
said Special Tax for the Special Tax Year
beginning May 1, 1876, before commencing
or continuing business after April 30, 1876.
The Taxes embraced within the provisions of
the law above quoted are the following
viz;
Rectifiers $200 00
Dealers, retail liquor 25 00
Dealers, wholesale liquor 100 00
Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale. 50 00
Dealers in malt liquors, retail 20 00
Dealers in leaf tobacco 25 00
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco 500 00
And on sales of over $ 1,000, fifty
cents for every dollar in excess
of $1,000.
Dealers in manufactured tobacco... 5 00
Manufacturers of stills 50 00
And for each still manufactured 20 00
And “ “ worm manufactured.. 20 00
Manufacturers of "tobacco 10 00
Manufacturers of cigars 10 00
Peddlers of tobacco, first claas(more
than two horses or otter animals) 50 00
Peddlers of tobacco, 2nd class two
horses or other animals) 25 00
Peddlers of tobacco, third class(one
horse or other animal) 15 00
Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class(on
foot or public conveyance) 10 00
Brewers of less than 500 barrells... 50 00
Brewers of 500 barrels or more 100 00
Any person so liable, who shall foil to com
ply with the foregoing requirements will be
subject to severe penalties.
Persons or firms liable to pay any of the
Special Taxes named above most apply to
Andrew Clark, Collector of Internal Revenue
at Macon Ga., and pay for and procure the
Special-Tax Stamp or Stamps they need, prior
to May 1, 1876, and. without further notice.
D. D. Pratt,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
OsricB or Iktbbbal Revenue,
Wabhuotor, D. C. t Feb- 1, 1876.
March 2», 1876-41.
I TAKE PLEASURE in announcing to the citizens of Decatur and
■surrounding
countie* that I have associated with me in business Mr. Jonas Loeb (formerly
I. M.'Rosenfeld) who is well and favorably known to the trading public.
I take this method of thanking my friends for the liberal patronage heretofore be
8 towed upon me and hope that the new firm will recieve the same in the future
8. A. WEIL.
Spring* Announcement t
We are now recieving one of the best-selected Stocks of Upring and Summer Goo*
ever brought to this market, which we are determined to dispose of at Panic
Prices for the Cash. We mean business.
Our stock consists ot a very large and varied assortment of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Notions,
Bacon, Flour,
Coffee, Sugar,
Rice, Lard, Ac.
STAPLE GROCERIES,
Parties studying their interest should not fail to give us a call. Experience tus
taught us that “quick sales and smail profits” is the only way to succeed in the mer
cantile business, and we are therefore determined not to he undersold by any one.
£3P“ Highest market prices paid for Wool, Hides, Tallow, Wax, etc.
WEIL & LOEB.
WILLIAM WilEWYIEX-XJi
Sufloessor to BABBIT A WARFTELB,
NOW, OFFERS GREAT,BA.:GAINS. QUICK SALES AND SHALL
PROFITS, IS NOW MY MOTTO,
AND SHALL BE FOR THE FUTURE.
ONE PRICE FOR ALL!
MEAN EXACTLY WHAT I SAY. All I ask ie to be allowed an opportunity “
it to the public.
THIS IS for the CASH OKLf,
The time* demand a redaction in profits, more energy end leek expense, which I
and intend reducing the oash price on everything.
Having e larger Stock of Goods on band than the times demand, I a®
convert them into oesh.
At Reduced Price* to Sait tbe Tim*
have on hand a large lot of Blankets, Shawls, Ladies’ Hate, Cktt’
ing, Boots, Shoes, Mackerel, Crockery, and many other art<c* ,#
too numerous to mention. I shall keep constantly on ha*4
all kinds of merchandise, including
The Usual Full LinG of Groce
i rev
Him* m>'-‘ —►
Aj hentofo-