Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY SUN.
Official Journal of Decatur County.
R. M. JOnV’STOK,:: Elitor an I Proprietor
Saturday Morning Sept. 21st, 1872.
National Democratic Ticket
FOR PRESIDENT :
HORACE GREELY.
Ol’ N t.W YEBK.
FOR VICE’PRESIDENT.
B- GRATZ BROWN,
or Misrotai.
Electors For the State at Large
W T WOFFORD, If. L BENNING,
WASHINGTON POE. J. HARTRIDGE,
alternates :
AH. FOLQI• I rr, EDWA R D WARN E Li,
A- 11. HANSEL, GEORGE D. RICE.
Dist ict Electors :
Principles Alternates
1. H. G. Turner, 1. J. Rivers,
2. R. N. Ely, 2. A. L. Hawes,
3. W. J. Hudson, 3. B. F. Smith,
4. J. M. Pace, 4. T. F. Newell,
5. N. R. Casey, 6. A M Rodgers
6. J. N. Dorsey, 6. L. F. Alfred,
7. E. D, Graham, 7. R. A. Alston.
Ft it governor :
JAMES MILTON SMITH,
Or Mbk'ogek
Second Congressional District —For
Congress :
GEN. GIH. J. WRIGIIT,
OF DOUGIIEKTY.’
The Eighth Senatorial District—For
State Senator :
BOLIVAR H. GEE,
OF MITCHELL, •
For Representatives :
I)R. J; A. BUTTS & J. L. BUTTLER*
Maine.
The Crowing of the Radical canti
cleers over tile result in Maine is
enough to excite the risib’les of a
stoic. No Liberal Republican dr
Conservative Democrat, ever dream
ed that the State would vote for
any other than the Republican ticket.
It has from the very start, been con
ceded to the Grantites, and in 18G8,
gave nearly 30,000 to the Republi
cans.
The Conservatives toasted and
bragged slightly as to what they
intended td dd in portions of Maine.
This had the desired effect, for it is
olaUjil on good authority,' that the
worst frightened irian seed since
Butler ran at the battle of Bethel,
was Speaker Blaine. His telegrams
to the Washington office holders, to
disgorge every department of Maine
votes, that they might come on and
help him, were melancholy evidences
of the alarmed Speaker’s feelings.
The Bomls.
In casting your votes for Legisla
tors, you should be careful of your
men. About twenty millions of
bonds, fraudulently issued by Bul
lock, will be paid out of the people’s
pockets, Unless you elect good men.
The Radical party, headed by Henry
Clews & Cos:; are trying to manipu
late the Legislature in order to pay
these unjust bonds. Remember it
white and colored men. It will come
out of your pocket. You white men
who intend voting the Radical tick
et, bear this thing in mind. Color
ed man, remember that you have to
pay your part.
Blatant Braggarts
The Radicals are bragging all the
time of What they are going to do
for the negro, the poor negro, but
it is professional, and no practice.—
Under Democratic rule in Virginia
seven hundred schools have been
established for negro children, while
in South Carolina the Radical car
pet-baggers have stolen all the school
funds and ruined the schools already
established.
financial Crash.
A gobd many of the leading jour
nals predict a terrible financial crash
this fall. Th&ir fears are excited by
the recent failures in Baltimore and
San Francisco—by the recurrence of
tlie Presidential election which al
ways induces the withdrawal of more
or less capital from circulation.
Johnston still claims the Sun to have
double, the circulation of any other jour
nal in Decatur. But Johnston is tilth a
ionstitutional box of concentrated pot
ash.—Democrat.
"VTe respectfuliy decline any con
troversy with editor of the Dem
ocrat, either on that or any other
subject, but if he doubts our state
ments, let him accept the proposi
tion we made to him last week.
When Duncan wrote to Yoorhees
to be present at Louisville, Yoorhees
replied: “If I wanted to vote for
Grant, I would do it fair and square,
without getting up any tomfool con
vention fts ant excuse.
TO THE COLORED VOTERS !
OF DECATUR COUNTY. |
You will, be called upon on the ;
2'dr-day of October, close at hand, to :
cast your votes for Representatives
to the Legislature of Georgia. The |
responsibility of a voter is very great.
The interests Af The people of Deca- ;
tur county, regardless of color, are ]
of great importance. Especially will
'they be so at the hext term of the
Legislature. A good many measures
will come up at that particular tune j
which materially affect both the •
white and colored men of this coun- j
ty ; and in order that those interests 5
be properly protected and advanced, ;
it is absolutely necessary to elect j
men who are in every way capable j
of performing the duties of Legisla- !
tors, ?hid who, ou account of their 1
political standing, will be enabled to j
exert a proper influence when they
get there.
The question" then arises, colored
man, are the men who Whiteley has
pronounced that you shall vote for,
the men to perform these important
trusts? What influence does Mr.
Swearingen possess, or bbw could
your colored nominee/benefit you?
IWe will take the past as an earnest
! of the future, and ask you what good
; has either Jno. D. Williams or Adam
I Bruton ever done you ? You can
but answer, ff you do so truthfully,
that they have done you none in the
world, but on the other hand have
wrought harm, by being there at all,
because if we had have had good and
reliable’Democrats there, our inter
ests would have,been better protec
ted. You may ask right here, why
it is that a Republican cannot do as
much as a Democrat ? We answer,
by saying that the Georgia Legisla
ture is strongly Democratic, and will
be, so long as Georgia is a State.
As we said before, if you have any
doubts a3 to our sincerity in telling
you this, we simply refer you to the
career in the Legislature of your last
Representatives, men elected by your
votes, and who profess and who you
believed to be good and honest Re
publicans. Now, it was not simply
becau >e it was John D. ‘Williams and
Adam Bruton that they were such
failures as Representatives but for the
reason that they were on the wrong
side to accomplish good, had they
been ever so competent, capable and
disposed, and if you vote for and
should succeed in electing Swearin
gen and Nicholson, they, like Wil
liams and Bruton, will have no in
lluence whatever and as it, natural
ednseqiiehce will accomplish nothing.
Now, let us take a look at the other
candidates. Dr. Judson A. Butts
and Mr. James L. Butler, are both
men of the very highest order of in
fluence, and whose standing at home,
both socially and politically, is sec
ond to none. They are Liberal Dem
ocrats ; they will be members of a
Legislature, a large preponderance
of which is certain to be of tlio same
order of politics.
Now think, reflect, soberly. Let
party rancor and prejudices for the
while fall to the ground. Come and
let us reason together, like men and
freemen. We heard Whiteley tell
you in his last speech in the Court
house, that he was goif.g to watch
you, and see that you voted as he
told you. We would like to ask you
—and we want you to think of it,
take our words home with you and
digest them —have you the right to
vote as you please, aud what would
Mr. Whiteley do, .should he detect
you voting against his commands ?
He tells you that you ar e free, and
yet, says he will watch you and see
that you do his bidding.
Now, colored men, we would, in
conclusion, propound this simple,
straightforward question to you :
Would it not be better to join us in
sending men to the Legislature who
would work for the common inter
ests of all, both white and black, by
bringing prosperity to our county,
so that all industrious men can make
a handsome support, aud an honest
living: We would urge upon Dem
ociats, at least thic'se who feel an in
terest iu the good of the county, to
read this article to colored men, who
cannot read for themselves. We
have stated facts, stubborn ancl in
disputable facts, and we Wish the
colored man to hear them.
The name of Charles O’Couor has
been lately used as a rallying cry in
aid of the Grant faction. Now hear
what Charles O'Conor, in his last
and peremptory refusal to permit
the use of bis narhe/says of Horace
Greeley w’hile in the very act of op
posing him :
“ There is said to be no fit. choice pre
sented. and that of two admitted evils it is
wisdom to choose the least. If all this
were true, it should not result in favor of
the Baltimore nominees. Os transcendent
ability, and of energy unequalled, there is
no room for comparison between himself
and his rival. Justice and common sense
forbids the compliment, acceptable as it
seems, that he is little in anything.'’
UNION IS STRENGTH.
This is a wise and true saying,
and we earnestly implore the Dem
ocrats of this county, and of this
Senatorial District to bear it in mind,
and to harmonize. Upon the next
battle which we are to fight depends
more for the weal or the woe of this |
country, than perhaps a great many 1
suppose. Our Senatorial matters 1
are in a most deplorable condition.
Three candidates to divide our votes
among, while the opposition are
calmly centered ou one man. Think
of it. Why cannot we harmonize
the local differences and divisions,
which are threatening to defeat and
ruin us. We appeal to the second,
sober thoughts of the candidates
now in the field, and from them to
the voters of the District. Are you
patriots? Have you the good of
your country at heart ? If you have,
show it like men, and sacrifice per
sonal ambition and discard selfishness
to that common cause, upon which
hangfrour liberation from Radical
misrule, or onr eternal commitment
to the glaring impositions which have
been forcibly put upon us since the
termination of the war. Think of it
Bruton, reflect upon it Maples. You
are good men ; we know you td be
such ; then act the part of true pa
triots, combine your forces with those
of the regular nominee, march to
victory in the ranks of the party,
and receive the thanks and blessings
!of your suffering countrymen. Dis
j claiming any intention of being of
| ficious, we feel it to be our plain du
! ty to thus sound a warning note to
' the people of this District. The
Radical nominee stands ready, his
eyes watering, his lips smacking, to
seize upon the flesh pots and grasp
the golden calf. Shall we, by divis
ion in our own ranks, place in office
a man who has so little regard for
his own honor as to be bought by
the glittering bauble of office ? He
has priced and sold his honor now,
he will bargain away Georgia’s in
the Legislative halls.
We again ask, cannot the differ
ences bo settled ? How can any
party succeed whose membership
acknowledge no authoritative ex
ponent, and set up their own preju
dices and prepossessions as their
sole rule of action. Col. Gee was
selected ns the nominee of the party,
and we conceive it to be tho solemn
duty of every man in the Democrat
ic ranks to cast his vote for him.
It is an unpleasant task for its to
be impelled to write thus, but con
ceiving it to be our duty, we could
not shrink from it. Again we im
plore and conjure our dissatisfied
Democratic friends to cease their
opposition to their regular nominee,
and thus achieve a double triumph
over both the enemy and themselves.
The following letter explains itself.
We are requested by Maj. Whitely
to state that any one in his District
who wishes to make the application,
will please address him at this place.
This is a good opportunity for some
young man to acquire a good and
thorough medical education :
Baltimore, Sept. Ist 1872.
Hon. R. H. Whitely, M. C.
Bain bridge, Ga.,
Dear Sir —"We will receive as a
Beneficiary Student, in the College
of Physicians and Surgeons of this
city, any young man of good moral
character and proper preliminary
education, whom you may select.
Please make the appointment at
the earliest practicable moment.
I will thank you to send me a list
of all tlie medical students within
the range of your acquaintance,
With their Post Offices.
Very truly yours,
Thomas Opie, M. D.,
DEAN OF THE FACULTY,
College of Physicians’ and Surgeons.
Ben Hill.
Ben Hill is, without doubt, the
greatest orator on the American
Continent. He seems to have made
a sensation at the Louisville Gree
ley Reunion. Whatever may be said
of Mi. Hill his marvellous pre-emi
nence as an orator is undisputed.—
His gift of eloquence is wonderful.
The Louisville Ledger thus speaks of
him.
It has seldom fallen tci the lot of a stran
ger to make such an impression upon a
people as Mr. Hill has upon the people of
Louisville. His audience yesterday was
carried away with enthusiasm at his burn
ing eloquence. It is said that few men
have the power such as he has to move the
sympathies aud work upon the feelings of
men. Men who have grown old in their
study of oratory say that this noble repre
sentative of Georgia manhood and Geor
gia talent is one of the most gifted and
impressive speakers that his age has pro
ceed.
The Atlanta Sun.
We can’t see why in the world the
Sun doe? not be honest and come out
for Grant. It would be decidedly
more in taste than to occupy the po
sition it does at present. We think
forbearance has ceased to be a vir
tue, and the party should at once
rid itself of all such spies as the Sun
has proven itself to be.
J. Clarke Swayze After R. H. I
Whiteley.
We clip the subjoined article from
the Macon Union, Svrayzle’s paper.
W e admit it to our columns with ex
treme reluctance; it deals iu a
billingsgate with wnfth neither we
or our readers are'or desire to be
familiar. But as this seems to be
the current language of Radicalism,
Maj. W. can have nmobjection. Our
apology is to our readers.
We publish it as an indication of
what the “ party of addition, Ac.
think of each other, and how flip
pantly they flirt their dirty senti
ments-into the faces of decent folk
when once the magic bond, the eo
herenee of public plunder is broken
and makes one feel that his late ac
complice is no longer necessary to
Kis schemes.
RICHARD K. WHITELEY.
This cowardly, yet plausible politician>
we understand, has secured the Republi
can nomination in the 2d Congressional
District for another term in Congress. —
When we say he is cowardly, we mean
moral cowardice. He was. during recon
struction, and his membership in the Con
stitutional Convention, afraid to be known
as a Republican, though he felt that it
would be wry sweet to have Republican
votes. He would swear fealty to the ne
gro in attic rooms with the door locked,
and claim fellowship ir;h Democrats by
daylight and in public, lie was also cele
brated for his whitA man propositions du
ring the session of uie Constitutional Con
vention. With this sort of duplicity he
somehow engineered himself into nomina
tion and was elected U. 8. Senator, and at
the same time for Representative in Con
gress. He had the knack of procuring the
services of other Republicans, (which we
have never been able to account for, al
though we have thus lieen beaten by him.)
and they went forward and breasted the
storm in favor of Whiteley while he was
skulking behind some corner, observing
how things were operating, and Convincing
Democrats that he had nothing to do with
it—that it was a “ spontaneous thing.” Ac.
He went to the Senate and the House
of Representatives; but where is the Re
publican that call him their friend for any
thing he ever did for them ? These Dem
ocratic friends of his whom he made his
excuses and apologies to turn out to|i>e the
ones to whom he was true. His every act
has been for their promotion and benefit,
and now he has the audacity to come back
to the constituency which be has so basely
bcti’ayed. and without showing himself or
offering any explanation for his conduct,
sends out his paid emissaries among the
ignorant imgro voters to tune them up to
vote for him agaiu. We hope that his
constituency will refuse to endorse this
man whom they know nothing about, and
who never did an act that Could be con
strued into a benefit for them—in fact,
who is ashamed to claim them as his friends.
If they want a Democrat to represent them
in Congress, they should vote for one who
is honest enough to say what he is. and is
not ashamed, or too cowardly to declare
his principles anywhere. We have made
a bold Venture for an honest Administra
tion, and it is our wish to see honest men
sent to Congress—men who are known by
their works as honest men. Richard H.
Whiteley is a snivelling, sneaking coward
ly, ungrateful political poltroon, and there
fore merits the contempt of all-honest men.
The bill to authorize and provide
for the union and consolidation of
the Macon and Western Railroad
Company with the Central Railroad
and Banking Company, under the
name and character of the latter
company, was passed by both houses
of the Legislature, and has been
signed by the Governyr. The
consolidation of the two companies
was agreed to some time ago by the
stockholders in tho Macon and
Western Company, but as a consid
erable period has elapsed since then
it has been thought best, I under
stand, to submit the matter again
to a vote of the parties in interest. —
This course will be adopted, to the
end that there may be no ground
for reasonable complaint.
The Geneva Arbitrators have at
length announced their decision, and
it provides that Great Britain shall
pay fifteen and a half millions of
dollars to the United States. “Wil
lingly’ says the London Times' “will
we pay this sum to improve the law
of nations.” Sir Alexander Cock
burn’s refusal to sign the decision of
the Court does not look as if the
British Government was satisfied
with the result; still the money will
be paid as under the treaty authori
zing the arbitration tnere is no
appeal from the decision, unless by
a breach of faith, which would almost
inevitably lead to a bloody war. As
neither side are ‘over anxious to fight
our Northern bretheren may rest
assured that they will finally pock et
the British gold.
Frederick Douglass, the ne gro, is
now running at the head of the
Grant electorial ticket in New York.
In 185 G, according to the Troy Dress'
he made a speech from which the
following is an extract:
“From this time forth I consecrate
the labors of my life to tho dis
solution of the Union; and I care not
whether the bolt that rends it shall
come from heaven or from hell.”
Henri Rochefort Hying.
Henri Rochefort, the French jour
nalist, and one of the most remarka
ble newspaper men of the age, and
who has been exiled from his native
land to the island of New Caledonia,
is dangerously ill and it is feared his
recovery is a natter of impossibility.
Editorial Crumbs,
The local of the Talbotton Standard
lost his hat while bowing to a lady. Po
lite youth. .
Henry W. Longfellow, tHe poet, is a
delegate to the Massachusetts Liberal
State Convention.
E. G. Raiford is an independent candi
date for Senator from the ‘24th District.
He is a Radical, and voted for Whitely.
John D. Lloyd has retired from the Ma
con Telegraph, and is succeeded by A. R.
Watson, of Atlanta.
Governor Smith has offered a reward of
five hundred dollars for the arrest of the
murdarer of M. K. Palmer iu the county
of Towns, on the sth of June last.
Messrs. George F. Pierce and John F.
Culver, have been nominated by the Dem
ocrats of Hancock county, to represent
them iu the Legislature.
Oysters have made their appearance in
Savannah.
Andrew Sloan. Esq., has accepted the
nomination of the Radicals for the First
Congressional District.
C. 0. Casey was elected Savannah Al
derman, vice Alderman Footman, resign
ed.
James C Freeman, Radical, A running
for Congress in the Fifth District.
The Talbotton Standard says:
We like to see the girls put on airs. It
shows how disgusting the boys appear
sometimes.
The Lagrange Reporter, a very rabid
straigbtout, has come out for Greeley.
They will all come to it before the election,
except perhaps it be the Atlanta Sun, and
we can get along without it.
The Israelites of Macon are making ar
rangements to build Anew synagogue.
Robert Hester, Esq., of Elbert county,
has been nominated by the Democrats of
Elbert. Madison and Oglethrope counties
as their candidate for the State Senate.
Morgan Rawls, of Effingham county, re
ceived the nomination for the first Con
gressional District, on the thirty-ninth
ballot.
There is to be no more night drills in
Savanfiah.
Ex-Senator Hendricks, will very proba
bly be elected Governor of Indiana.
The following notice was posted rip in a
telegraph office in Macon:
Any person or persons who shall be
guilty of loafing around this Telegraph
office shall be made to eat dirt and vote for
Grant for thirty days.
C. C. Kibbee has been re-nominated for
the Senate from the 14th Di trict.
L. J. Glenn, of Atlanta, was nominated
for Congress Thursday, at Griffin, on the
severity-first ballot, by the Democrats and
Conservatives.
The belle of Catoosa Springs is a beau
tiful blonde, whose “eyes are liquid lakes
! of love,” Miss Lou S., from Waynesboro
Burke county.
A street car run away with a pair of
mules, the other day in Atlanta.
The Radical ticket for City Council of
Cartcrsville is A. T. Aker man, and ei o ht
nesFoes.
Dr. T. Jones, a patriotic? Straight of Al
bany. comes out for Greeley, and thus
writes to the News :
It is high time that internal dissent ions,
bickering, criminations, recriminations, in
temperate and angry discussions of abstract
Democratic principles, should, among Dem
ocrats, cease.
The Macon Enterprise has been en
larged and improved.
Talbotton is having colored camp meet
ing*
lion. Henry Harris, has been nomina
ted for Congress from the 4th District.
It is stated that Gen. Toombs w ill take
no part in the present campaign. Joe
Brown scared all the gas Out of him, ex
cept a little for his own use.
Abe Colby, the notorious Radical col
ored representative from Greene county in
the last Legislature, died on the cars be
tween Atlanta and Greensboro Tuesday
night.
Gen. Wade Hampton is to visit Savan
nah in a few days, when it is expected he
will deliver an address.
I)r. Lee, in the Atlanta Plantation, says
the day is not far off when a plantation of
cedar, to be used in Europe, will yield a
large income in any Southern State. Ce
dar beams and joints are in existence over
two thousand years old. The cedar tree
is easily propagated from the seed, and
were a young Southern planter to convert
his abandoned fields into cedar plantations,
he would be laying by a fortune for his
children.
W. A. [Tarn's, of Worth, is proposed for
Senator from the 10th district.
The Albany Central City places the
name of Col. Gee at its mast htad. We
thank you for the compliment to obr Dis
trict.
Grant’s Extravagance.
The actual expenses of Buchanan’s
administration, as stated in the re
port of 18G0, were $59,848,474.72 ;
expenditures of Grant’s administra
tion in 1871, including interests on
the public debt, premium on bonds
and pensions, $123,149,422.70.
This would make the expenditure
of Buchanan on a population of 31,-
■£43,320 in 18G0 $1.94 per capita, and
of Grant on a population of 38,555,-
953 in 1870 x . $3.21 per capita, or
nearly three-fourths more. —Atlanta
Constitution.
No French woman considers her
wardrobe complete without a cash
mere costume, which although el
pensive to purchase, resembles the
Leghon bonnet worm by onr grand
mother in one respect—it lasts for
ever and a day until sometimes its
owner wishes it were not quite so
durable.
New Advertisements.
NOTICE.
Hon. Richard H. Whiteley will address
the citizens of Decatur county at
Attapulgas, Wednesday, Sept. 25th 1872-
Harrell, Thursday, Sept. 26th, 1872.
lime Sink. Friday. Sept. 27th, 1872.
lHinbridge, Saturday, Sept. 28th, 1872.
Rook Pond, Monday, Sept. 30th, 1872.
A large attendance of the people both
white and colored is respectfully invited.
Bainbridge, Sept. 21, 1872.
(N eHrGlA—Decatur Coitxtt.
If .Jerry Jordan has applied for exemp
tion find setting apart and valuation of
homestead of petvQnalilv, and I will pass
upon the same on the 28th dhy of Keptem**
ber, 1872, at 10 o’clock, at my office in
Raiubrioge.
JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’y.
NOTICE
City Tax-Payers-
The General City ‘Faxes are now due. The
books will close on the 15th of October and
execution issue® by the 25th said month if
not paid.
W. 0 DCIKINSO vC-T.
at Patterson & McNaii’a Store,
Bainbridge, Bept. 21st, 1872.
CITY 7 ORDINANCE.
At a regular meeting of Council the fol
lowing Ordinances were passed and became
in force. ft
Be it ordained by the Corporation of th~
city of Bainbridge]! tnat special Tax Ordis
nance Se--. 120, Par 34, lie so amended a
to read 'hat all steam (instead, of Steam
Saw) mil's be taxed as provided by said
Ordinance, viz Twenty Dollars.
Be it ordained by the Carporatinjj of the
city of Bainbridge, that no spring Scales
or Spring Balance shall be used f< r the
pu<pope of billimr or selling by, within
the corporate limits of the city by anvper
son o.i firm, under the penalty of a fine of
not less than ten Dollars or more than
Twenty-five, or imprisonment of not les?
than ten days, or more than thirty days at
the discretion of the Mayor.
A true extiact from the Minutes.
G- \V, Psarck,
, . Clerß of Cocnc l
Sept. 6, 1872. [2f]
LOOK THIS WAY
A T. REID L CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
mY GOODS ?
GROCERIES,
Clothing, Hardware,
Boots, Shoes. Willowware,
Hats and Caps, Bagging, Ties,
HOTSeifS,
FANCY GOODS, AC., &C., ft". AC.
11 pall m
Is complete in every Department.
We have one of
THE LARGEST STOCKS
IN TIIE CITY,
And is well calculated to answer the de
mands of every bod}, both in the city aud
country.
Bagging ami Ties
Will be sold at Savannah prices.
The highest market price paid for
Cotton find Coufufy produce.
sep2lly A. T. REID & CO.
U- J. WILLIAMS,
Agent;
FOR THE SALE OF
HORACE GREELY’S
I_.iiSL.en ess.
Office in T. J. Williams’ Store.
September 21,1872. 14—ts
PUBLIC NOTICE!
THE following contmct* will be let out
by tlie ciy of Bain bridge ard by the
Board of County Commissioners of Decatur
county, (both together) on the Ist 'l ues
day in October next, before the court
bonne door itt the city of B dubridge, at
public outcry, t" the iowest bidder, for the
purpose of establishing a free ferry across
Flint river.
Ist. Oneflat 60 feet long, the usual width
with wiie and bouys the same to be put irt
ready for public use, , ,
2nd For preparing the banks of the river
on both sides, ah- ve Humjibi’ey’s Ferry a't
(a little above) the st.iuti.fi re. of an old ware
bouae, making it a good crossing plaqe,for
one hundred yards on each side of the river.
fd. For making a lane fence through the
plantation of George W. Dickinson from
the new Ferry.
Specifications of the above work will he
found with W. J, Bruton, Clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners. Ti>e said
woik will be subject to be inspected and
received or rejected by the Board of Coun
ty Commissioners.
SAME S. MANN,
Chairman pro tem.
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
WEST-STREET
BOUSE!
--OF
FMEHWII
iHsajar**” '’ mm
INVOICES OF
STUNG AND SUMMER
GOODS
OF THE LATEST
STL* 3 AND PATTERNS
TOGETHER WITH A
Very Large Stock of
Staple Groceries,
Also,
HARD-'WARE, WOOD WARE,
WILLOW-WARE, AO.
fifetfrin fact J here is nothing wanted by
he public that they cannot supply at
most reasonable prices. Give us a call,
examine our goods and take advantage of
our inducements.
PATTERSON & McXAIIt
May 4 1872 46-ts.
A OVERTISIIIf
ILI AT LOW RATES!!
, For SIS per Inch per M'nth, wa
"ill insert an advertisement in 'l\ F’uhL
cass Papers in Georgi a I ist sent on »/>
plication to >.Ea P. ROWELL kCl.it
ve.Using AgM-ts, 41 Tata How N I
CAMPAIGN GOODS FOR Wi
Agents wanted lor our Campaign Go»Av
S, II at .Sight. Pay 100 per c- nt pi "It.
Now i» the lime 8 nd at once f>r Deffo'P
tive Circular and price li.-t of onr fit*
Steell Engravings of all* th>- candi d'**.
Campaign Biographies, Charts, l’lioio
graphs Badges, Pins, Flags and everythin!
suited to the imes Ten Dollars per 'ty
easily made. Full aaipplt-s sent fm tbrw
dollar*. Address Moore AGoodspeed, S’
Park How, NA ; w Yo*k.
Epilepsy or Fits.
A .SURE CURE lo« this distressing com
plaint is now made knoMti in a Ti'.hllh
(of 48 octavo dagcs)<m Foreign and N’stir*
Herbal Preparations, published oy Dr 0.
Piikt.ps Bbown. The piescripiioii was lie
covered by him in Midi a providing*!
manner that he cannot conscientioimlv ri*
fuse to make it known, as it has cured
everybody who lias used jt for Fit*, never
having failed In a singlo cese. TTieingre
dients may bs obtained f.oin nny«irnggist.
A copy sent free to all applicants by wait
Address Dr. O Phelps Bbown, 21 Grand
Bt., Jersey City, N. J.
/HaP
Nothing like it in medicine. A lux |! t
to the palate a painless evacntnt » g? a '
lie ti!iimiia>t*t» the circulation, a pW*
tory preparation, find an utiti-billleotf®*!
icipe; a stomachic, n diuretic} and 9
table general alterative. !Snch ate the *
knowledge*! and daily 4 prov«n i.ropn ,,f *
Taueakt’s EFrtttVfcscttNi. Seltzbb Arr
ENT.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS^
I j f Of] F r
TT lIU v liKMBPV fftil* to c “^
It is prepared exclusively o ,r “‘t rw*
nothing else. Sold by all drugg ,s
st‘oo. -
\ DENTS jJ
21. more money for us than * n i.
else.; Business light »n <l F'„ ‘ kj*
Paftxculais free. fO. Stinfos* '
Art Publishers, rortiand^Mai^e^^
aodress ERIE SEWING - MA , ’
Buffalo, N. Y., or Chi—
-30 YEARS’ EX p E RIE o J^I
Prove, that we cure all kin ‘? n Married
(1 Leases, send for inform* p oJ |2_
Ladies, send for circulars, t. ■
Office, 220 Peters St., AtL»tr.U».
& WHITE.
mashaTl HOUSE
a.b.lccb.P'V*'- <
BOARDTHREK KOU- AI!S fEB
SAVANNAH OA