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(Published Every Wednesday Morning.)
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IX. m. JOHNSTON, i’aVr.
„ ‘<M
RICHARD H. WHITELSY, Editor
Wednesday Mortil: Hvr. 19, IN}}.
To thr Urntitri of lire San.
During the tempor ry of the edi
tor in Washington, the editorial management
of (lie Rrs will be under the control cf a gen
tNimau of our city, who we fee! confident will
give to its usual attraction, like editor ctil
contribute weekly from Wauliington, nrd thaw
w« hope, not only to : Jftmtit'U <r v ‘sfemdard,
Tho Israelites of Havanna?i,
We have received from Mr. Steinitiger
of the firm of Steincnger *fe Engel, $‘251,00
as a contribution from the noble hearted
Israelites of Savannah, for the Ixmcfit of
those who are suffering in our midst, Mr.
Stcinlngeh arc om pound the remittance
with one of 025 for himself. These
amounts have l>een 'tia-xkd to the Relief
<’omriiittee, appointed by hisdfonor the
Mayor to receive ami distribute all funds
sent for the aid of «ur city and her people.
Since writing the above, we received
fen dollars from Mr. C. W. Arnold, the
troutlemanly Postmaster at Albany, which
has been turned over to the committee.
"What’s in a Name.
Thu Savannah IVeits gars : “A proat
many honwt Republicans having become
diugnsted with tlie corruption and imbecil
ity of their party, are only restrained from
voting with ihe Domocnlta for.the n:\sto
r tionofgood government by their aver
sion'to the name Democrat. For the re
lict of those fastidious gentlemen, suppose
we drop the name Democrat, and take for
the great party of the country the name of
the immortal expounder of the principles
of free Constitutional government—l’hom
us .Jefferson, I low would the Jeffersonian
party suit ?
Vou tried a change when you took
(freely and Liberal Republicanism on your
shoulders, and yon faUod to-suceeed, The
‘fastidious gentlemen” rom ai nod fast alio us
and were not caught. It is not your name
that is so objectionable, but your princi
ples and your actions. No Republican
can vote with you so long as .your party is
inspired by disunion sentiments, by hatred
of the government under which you live,
and by a determination to deny to millions
of free men the incidents of freedom.
How Watchful,
The increase of the national debt of
over three millions of dollars during the
month of October is suggestive to the tax
puyers of the country, and will receive
tln ir attention. It must also be remem
bered. remarks the Courier-Jour uni, that
the Secretary of the Treasury has delayed
payments during the month in order to re
< me the amount. This will throw a large
mii'unt otffor November, and we may ex
po. ' the next monthly report to show a
ft ill greater increase.
How often have Democratic papers an
nounced and commended tire Government
for its monthly reduction—by the million
—of the national debt ? This reduction
has been going on monthly for years, yet
not a word is said in the praise, but let a
failure to make this monthly reduction —in
the midst of a great financial crisis, that
strikes down even iving Cotton to the low
figure of 11 cents per pound, and prevents
even its sale at that figure, owing to the
scarcity of money—occur, and the tax
payer is thought of at ouee, and appealed
to to condemn what his common sense can
at a moment account for. When will
Democratic journals learn that the people
are not fools ?
More Folly.
The National Republican says : “It
would scorn, from (ho tone of the Bourbon
press of the South, that the Democracy of
that section has transferred its former
love for the black race to the rod skins of
the plains. The execution of Captain
•back and his fellow-assassins has aroused
the most earnest sympathy for them, and
provoked the most violent denunciations
of the administration for its non-interfer
ance to prevent the faithful administration
Av(7s, undoubtedly fresh from
reading "Beadles Dime Novels,’' or, worse
yet. "Feimintore Cooper’s Romances,” is
stirred in the uttermost depths of his
chivalrie soul with admiration for the "true
heroic fortitude” of his red friends. To
jk*.'»>!e who have not had their heads turned
\ v M:,, h utrcticies. the eoreer of the Modoc
as>-.svj n appears in a different light ; bat
tv w that the gushing affection of the
l*mtrbons has been damned in its How to
ward their former slaves and servants, it
unist find ah outlet in another direction.”
lhe denunciation of the Government by
th.‘ I 'emocratic press, for its course to
wards the Modocs, is bat another evidence
of its real policy. To depreciate the gov
ernment under which they live, and to
l ‘ ach the people to undervalue it, is the
object arid mission of Democracy. —
Hie inquiry is. can a party attain to power
su< h a course ? - We answer, not until
l"ve of country has ceased to predominate
wuongst us.
kazoiue's court martial is not ended yd.
arc that he will bt* ac-
M’lituni.
[From the Savannah News.]
An Appeal tram Bainbridgc,
our special telegram from Bain bridge
it will be seen that .Mr. McNair, the acting
Mayor of that sorely aldicted city, has is
sue! a card appealing to the benevolent
public for aid for the sufferers, the widows
and *»rplianß, rendered destitute by the fear
ful epidemic which has raged so fatally in
that community daring the past few weeks.
The disease which has decimated the po
pulation Os Bainbaidge, has, it is to be hop
ed, mu its course, as no new case* have
been Reported for the host twenty four
Icnirs, but the mortality, the berea\*jnent
nr.l sbytitution whichri»fc is ua
br'i snonfd awaken the deepest sympathy,
and call forth the liberaljaid of the benevo
lent throughout the State.
- The appeal of the sufferers of Bainbridge
comes with peculiar force to the people of
Savannah. Not only have they the com
mon claim of the afflicted on Christian sym
pathy. but as our neighbors and friends,
with whom we have business and social re
lations, they have a right to expect from
ue a prompt and generous response.
Havanuah, of late years so Jdessed with
health, has in the past experienc&d the
affliction which now weighs so heavwy on
the people of our young sister city, and in
her hour of need was not withont friendly
succor. But her people needed not their
sad experiences to teach them the claims
of benevolence, and wo feel that there is
no need in tho .present case for words of
up,peal to prompt a generous response to
the appeal from the stricken people o
Bainbridge.
The distress caused by the epidemic is
no doubt increased by the general depres
sion ami almost total suspension of busi
ness. Relief should be prompt and liberal
townsmen and the-farmers, in railroad com
munication with Bainbridge, should send
provisions and supplies, and subscriptions
of money should be sent at once to Mayor
McNair or to Messrs. Dickinson & Ste
gall, who will appropriate it to the want,
of the suffering people.
Subscriptions of money left at the Neves
office for the sufferers at Bainbridge will be
promptly forwarded to the proper destina
tion.
Is Republican Democracy Deart?
Under ihe above caption, a correspon
dent in the Tallahassee Floridian says :
‘‘Absolute Democracy was never an
American uogina—but the union of De
•inocracy with a modified form of the En
glish monarchy—Republican-Democracy—
a government absolutely by the people for
the people, restricted by a • self imposed
Constitutional safeguard this is the
American ideiil of government, which lies
too near and is held too dear to be delib
erately and forever surrendered by them.
Old Federalists, in the borrowed disguise
of Republicans, may sound the death-knell
' of this cherished ideal of every true-heart
| ed American, but it won’t die at their bid
ding.”
Republican- Democracy ! When was
this new creation born ? Did it come to
life amidst the fragrant flowers of our sis
ter State of Florida, or is it an importa
tion ? We once knew one of the* family
who was known as “State’s Rights De
mocracy,” and we were very intimate with
another one of the family called ‘Union
Democracy,” and had also some acquain
tance with one termed “Secession Democ
racy,” but “Republican Democricy” we
never knew, and must contend that he
is a “woods colt,” or an imposter. Why,
it is contrary to the first interests of the
whole family to name any one of the
blood royal “Republican.” But it is de
fined by a highbred, or “union of Densoc
: racy with a modified form of English mon
archy.” Well, we will admit that such a
union might beget even as odd a creature
as “ Republican-Democracy.”
The difficulty experienced in procuring
employment for the laboring classes of the
1 country is attracting more than ordinary
attention.
Ilenrjr D. Larmes. cashier es the Securi
ty Bank «pf New’ York, is roissingy with
'Fire banks of Cincinnati have tided over
the panic and resumed business as briskly
as ever.
The vessels of the navy have been so
much reduced in number that it lias been
! found somewhat difficult to promptly refit
• our squadrons in cases of emergency, but
in the course of a few- days all that can be
made available will be sent to Cuban
j waters, in accordance with the devermina
-1 thin of the Cabinet meeting of yesterday.
To-day the Secretary of the Navy is in
consultation with the different Bureau
! officers on the subject of preparing vessels
for the sea.
The telegraph informs ns of the death of
the lion. Stephen It. Mallory, at Rensaco
1, Fla., on yesterday. He will be remem
bered as the Secretary of the Confederate
Navv. and as a devoted patriot to the
i “Lost. Cause.” Mr. Mallory was an amiable
m&n, and a favorite with his friends, all of
whom will mournfully regret to learnofbis
Jenth.
BAINBKIDGE, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 19 1873.
Political Notes,
GIVE US POWER.
The New' York Tmes has this to say of
the Tribunes course pending the crisis:
“It seems to be the notion of the 'Tribune
that the proper way for a newspaper to
serve the public in times like these Is to
raise wild cries the! can only excite in
creased alarm. That paper is daily stak
ing attacks on the Secrotary
ry lor buying bonds. P> broadly ’"kits at
fcr for even his purposes? It may be desi
rable for him to create a panic. Before
now such things have been done in cold
blood for selfish purposes. But a panic
may go to such lciigtlis that schemers end
their victims are buried iu common rain.
*f decency eannot lead one of the proprie
tors of the Tribune to stop its foolish
course his own interests may.”
THE FALTERS.
Gov. Hendrick's hesitation to respond to
the prayers of the Ohio Democracy is thus
regarded by the Pittsburg Commercial:
“Jt is affirmed, with some show of plausi
bility, that the reason why Gov. Hendricks,
of Indiana, refuses to respond to the Ma
cedonian cry which reaches him from Ohio
is that lie fears Thurman’s success in Ohio
this fall would make him a formidable op
ponent for the Democratic nomination for
the Presidency in 1870. If this is the only
reason of his inaction he needn’t hesitate a
moment longer, there being no more pro
bability of the election of the Democratic
candidate, no matter who he may be, than
there is of the Pittsburg Post's conversion
from Bourbonism.”
WANT OFFICE.
The Albany (N. Y.) Evening Journal
speaking of the course pursued by the De
mocratic press Jin the financial troubles;
says : “Most of the Democratic papers
seem more anxious to find in the financial
disturbances a pretext Tor assailing the
Administration than to use their influence
in checking it and maintaining public con
fidence. The spirit of those who look up
on such a crisis only es an occasion for
making partisan capital is as diabolical as
that of those who would precipitate acresfi
in order to build themselves upon the ruin
of others.”
WILL OPPOSE.
The Albany (N. Y.) Etching Journal
thinks the Democratic papers hard to
please. It says : “They have abused the
Government for occasionally clicking gold
speculations by throwing a few millions of
its surplus accumulations of that coveted
metal upon the nuwket; and now they are
quite as displeased because it docs not
empty the Treasury to stop the panic.
Their rule of criticism is as shifting as the
wind. Do what the Government may, they
will growl.”
POLITICAL GRANGES.
The greatest aid which the Grangers
have received since Ignatus Donnelly be
gan wearing hickory* shirts is iD the perron
o? General Judson Kilpatrick, who has al
ready reached the rt ak of “master” and is
still reaching. You can always depend up
on the horny-handed tiller of the soil recog
nizing genuine meat and his best friends.
GRANGERS.
A New and strange element of discord
has crept into the Grangers’ organization
up in Minesota. The Catholic members
are withdrawing because of the oath erf se
crecy required, which they assert debars
them from membership. They, however,
approve the objects of the society, and are
organizing for themselves, leaving out the
“oath of secrecy.”
IMPOSSIBILITIES.
j The Albany Journal says: “The Demo
[ eratip papers hold the Administration re
*y tiie present panic. This is all
[ wrong, for there are some llMßjys fHfc ml warns l l
istration cannot do. Notably, it cannot j
prevent stock jobbers and Democratic edi- >
tors from making f>>o!s of themselves.’’
CURRENCY.
“The ‘irredeemable paper currency’ of j
which we bear go much onee and a while,
generally from I>emocratic sources,” says
the Indianapolis Journal, “proves to be a
pretty good sort of a thingjust now. Greorfyt
backs and national bank notes alike are
taken as quickly as gold or silver would be.” :
• Bishop John Early, D. D., of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. South, died at :
Lynchburg. Va.. on Wednesday, in the
eighty-eighth ypar of his age.
A Cincinnati dispatch soys. Mr. William
Hooper, trustee for the Southern Railroad,
started for England on Saturday, to nego
tiate the sale of five million dollars of the
Southern Railroad bonds, to lie paid for on
delivery.
Rosenweig. the abortionist, was finally
discharged yesterday.
TEE CONSTITUTION M AKBN3ED—THE UNION AS ES3TOS3D.
THE LATE NEWS
ARRANGED FOR THE
aftfgSßtOOE WEEKLY SUM.
■ . > <>♦ ; " '
Georgia Notes.
The Georgia Press Convention has been
postponed to the 15th of December.
The'Unmswick brags band won the pre
mium tU, the -tate Fafr.
-^^p.Atlanta Herald lies “cut down” to
Mpnfcgoa. Mr. Abrams has retired.
Journal nominates -T.oh.
for Presideat -of the Uuit
mßSSL':; dOcLsays it feels foirre of “a re
npaiut itirt'MinJiwpiu! 1 /
The New Era thinks the in-coming
amusement season in Atlanta will be an
unusual brilliant one.
Several saw mills on the Brunswick and
Albany railroad have suspended during the
past few weeks, and it is thought others
will follow suit.
Albany has only 175 registered voters.
John Brown, of Albany, is negotiating
for an engagement with Grant, Alexander
<fc Cos. He stole a hog the other day.
Albany has a “gridiron club.”
A petition will be presented to Gov.
Smith asking a commutation of the sen
tence of Milton Malone.
H. F. Duffy, of Quitman, now languishes
in the Feniteutiary.
They have a way of shotting at the boys
who go serenading in Quitman.
Mclntosh, of the Quitman Banner, must
be a popular lad. Four young ladies called
on him recently.
Macon now has to wrestle with small
pox.
There was a collision a few days ago on
the Air Line Railroad. No one hurt.
The Quitman Independent, having crush
ed out the Radical party, is now engaged
in suppressing the Great Eastern Circus.
Twelve young men of Hawkinsvillle have
formed au amateur police force, and will
endeavor to preserve peace in the future.
The Albany Nevs issued a supplement
last week, which had this to say :
.“.Supplement ? And that’s what you
call me, is it? Well, if I know myself, and
L think 1 do, lam just about the peer of
many newspapers commonly called country
n II r- Met my reuik-fs will
esteetn me a nobby little bouncer. Can’t
go out alone ? Why not ? extra postage be
whole one —complete within myself, what
ever you call me : and as the child of the
News am able to take care of myself. Fall
into bad habits ? My paternal t Milage
precludes the suspicion. Can t go? All
right, you can keep me out of Uncle Sam's
bags iill Friday, but the Devil and 1 will
take a trot round town this morning.
Columbus Sun: —Our cotton manufacto
ries continue to run on full time, except
the Muscogee, which Ims reduced its work
ing hours one-quarter. They are still re
ceiving orders and making collections. The
Eagle and Pnenix,* our largest establish
ment, is getting along prosperously for the
season. Where the agents cannot get
money in payment of notes, they take cot
ton —hence the company has received more
of the staple than usual, which passed not
through the warehouses, and the Columbus
receipts are swelled that much.
Thomasviße Enterprise: A meeting o
the Stockholders of our Fair Association
is called by the President for Saturday
next at the City Hall. We are too much
crowded to say ali we desire and intended
on this subject, but we must insist upon
the vital importance of a full meeting of the
stockholders and prompt, manly action in
support of the Fair Association. There is a
heavy deficiency to be met, occasioned by
the falling off of receipts at our recent ex
hition, and we mjjpt first acknowledge* the
truth of the situation and then meet it like
men. Various plans hate already been
suggested for covering the indebtedness of
thg Association, one of which is to call
upon thoa« who tooK premiums to waive
them Individuals may voluntarily do this
with great propriety, and we should com
mend their magnanimity and friendship for
the institution; hot it will be impolitic and
damaging, if not ultimately ruinous to the
Association, to withhold the premiums un
der any circumstances. If our Fairs are to
continue we must pay the premiums. There
is but one open, straightforward, manly
way of meeting the issue, and this we un
derstood the stockholders to pledge the
President of the City Hall meeting a few
weeks ago. The majority presert voted
Fair at all hazards, arid were enthusiastic
in pledging prompt, efficient support. He
carried out their wishes ably, and so far
as his duties lay. successfully. The time
has now arrived for the stockholders to re
deem their pledge, and not doubting that
there were in earnest then we expect to
find them equal to the emergency now. If
we pav the Association out of debt now,
we will have established it firmly, and effec
tually dispelled all doubts as to its future
In Dixie
The physicians of Memphis will erect a
monument to their professional brethren
who died during the epidemic.
The Sooth Carolina State Fair opened
at Columbia on Tuesday.
The railroad strikes in Tennessee have
ended iq the eubiuisaion of the men to the
il*rad authorities.
Geniral John C. Vaughn, of Confederate
fame, is this week being tried before the
Federal .Court at Knoxville, Tennessee,
charged with alleged Lands in connection
with penrions,
Fix-President Johnson has published a
■wepiy uj truagi i .lui oimn uunm eap» iw n
efthe Surratt case. It i3 dtgnlfavd in
tone, and indulges in no vituperation.
The New Era says that Carl Schurz
has just returned from Europe, whh the
intelligence that Austria is rotten. France
haggard, Spain liopelesss, North Germany
debauched,and Liberal Republicanism gone
to the Hades.
In tire Union.
Judge Cadwallader has set the 2dth in
stant for hearing the petition'declaring Jay
Cooke & Cos. bankrupts.
Stephen I*. Ware well, cashier of the
Commonwealth National Back, is a defaul
ter lor forty thousand dollars.
Mrs. Margaret Henderson, wife of the
Evening Post publisher, died in New York
yesterday, morning after a long illness.
Henry Horst, who was injured on the
Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad while
riding on a free pass, was to-day awarded
eight thousand dollars damages.
A cassimere mill in Cavandish. Vermont,
belonging to G. V . Whipple, of Providence,
wa3 burned yesterday.
Whitman C. Beslar, partner in the bank
ing house of Riggs & Cos., committed sui
cide last night. Aside from his interest
in the bank he had un ample private for
tune. lie wa^aged 50, and leaves a wife
and four children.
Foreign Notes,
A dispatch from Paris says that Abdel
Kadir, the famous Arab chief, is dead.
Gen. Ryan, the young Irishman who has
been especially prominent in making ex
f— iuion -i to Cuba, was captured on the
Yirgimis and shot, with three Cubans,
without trial. Our Government will de
mand redress.
, The French Committee on Prolongation
has adopted the proposal of ?.L Cazimir
Pcerire, that the law prolonging the pow
ers of President MacMahoo for five years
beyond the duration of the present Assem
bly become a part of the Constitution after
the constitutional bills are voted upon.
Itfexv /Idveriisomeats.
DECATUR SUPERIOR COURT, NO
VEMBER TERM 1873.
It being impracticable to hold this term of
the Court, owing to the absence of attorneys
and witnesses, ordered that said Court stand
adjourned over to the first Monday in Decem
ber next, at which time the Civil Docket alone
will be called. After the first week in Decem
ber next this court will again stand adjourned
until the fourth Monday in December-next, at
which adjourned term, criminal Docket will
be taken up on Wednesday of the first week—
The Grand and Petit Jurors summoned to
this term of the court, arc hereby ordered to
appear at said adjourned term.
The clerk of this court is hereby ordered
to publish the above order in the Bainbridge
Weekly Sun for the period of 7 weeks, Nov. 10,
1873.
Peter J. Strozkb,
Judge, 8 O C.
A true extract from the minutes of the Su
perior Court Nov. Term 1873. T. F. Hampton.
Betsey Richardson )
vs. > Libel for divorce.
George Richardson)
It appearing to the court, by the return of
the Sheriff that the dependent George Richard
son is not to be found in Decatur County. Or
dered by the court that service be perfected
in said case by publication in the Bainbridge
Weekly Sun* in terms of the law.
Nov Term 1873.
Peter J. Stbozeb,
Judge S. C. A. C.
GEORGlA— Decatur Cot'xjrr.
Betsey Richardson j
' vie Libel for Divorce.
George Richardson 1
THe defendant is hereby required personally
or by attorney to be and ‘appear at the next
Superior court to be holden in and for the
cotint}' of Decatur, on the first Monday in May
next, then and there to answer the plaintiffs
complaint, as in default thereof the court will
~ed as to justice shall appertain.
I* ltne«?i* the BOnerabJe IVter J. fitrozer Judge
of said court, this Nov 12th 1873.
T. F. Hampton,
nov-12- Clerk.
LANDjsI
FOR SALE
Will sold before the Court House door in
the town of Cambridge on the first Tuesday
in December next to to highest bidder the fob'
lowing valuable real estate, to wit: Lots of
land numbers 129, 130,151,152, 170, 112, 113,
12*. 153 in the 27th Dist Decatur county; also
305. AIT. and seventy acres off of 401 in the loth
Dist. said eonntj; also 278 in 6th Disr One
section Cherokee Ga: also two town lots in
the city of Bainbridge, one consisting of one
fourth -if an acre and the other of one and one
half acres.
The above property sold for the purpose of
paying debts ana distribution among the r*p
r< scntatlven of the firm of Donalson A Cos, and
©onsits of one valuable Spring Creek Planta
tion, and other as valuable pine lots as are in
the eonnty.
Terms one fourth cash; the balance in equal i
Savments due in one. two and tbr ee years from ‘
ate with interest at seven per cent.
Reuben Donalson
Survivor of J. Donalson A Cos,
Nov. 3rd 1873.
. umww pi »»!■«*«#» v**r.
eoar Bitters the most wonderful In
vigorant that ever sustained th® sinking
system.
No Person can take these Bitters
according to directions, and remain long
unwell, provided their bones are riot de
stroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyoud
repair.
Bilious, Rcmittettt ami Inter
mittent Fevers, which are so preva
lent in the valleys of our groat rivers
throughout the United .States, especially
those-of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan
sas, ifed, Colorado. Bravos, Bio Graflde,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah. Ro
anoke, James, and many others, -with
their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country {hiring the Summer and
Autumn, and remarkably so during sea
sons of unusual heat and dryness, are
invariably accompanied by extensive de
rangements of lire stomach and liver,
and other abdominal msecra. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow
erful influence upon these various or
gans, is essentially necessary. There
is no cathartic for the purpose equal to
Du. J. Walkkh's Vinegar Bitters,
ns they will sj>ccdiiy remove the dark
colored viscid ma'.ier with which the
bowels are loaded, at the same time
stimulating the secretions of the liver,
and generally restoring the healthy
functions of the digestive organs.
Fortify the body against disease
by purifying all its fluids with YTnkgar
Bittuks. No epidemic can take hold
of a system thus lore-armed.
Dyspepsia or ImlifJK'StiOH, Head
ache, Pain in the Shoulders,’ Coughs,
Tightness of the Chest, Diz/.iness, Sour
Eructations of the .Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks. Pal pit a
tation of the Heart, Inflammation of tho
Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kid
neys, and a hundred other painful symp
toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
One bottle will prove a bet ter guarantee
of its merits than a lengthy advertise
mefft.
Scrofula, or Kind's Evil, White
Swellings, l-leers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
Goitre, Scrofulous lidlummttlmns, Indolent
lnfiannufttions, Mercurial Affections, Old
Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc.
In these, as in all other constitutional Dis
eases, Wa !, kick's V i.v km a a Hitters linvo
shown their giytit curative powers in the
most obstinate and intractable cases. *
For InMaiuinaiorv and Chronic
Rlicnhiafisiu', Gout, Bilious, Remit
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of
the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
these Bitters have no emutl. Such Diseases
are caused I>>* Vitiated Blood,
Mechanical Diseases,— Persons en
gaged in Paints anti Minerals, such as
rhuubers, Type-setters. Gold beaters, and
Miners, as they advance in life, are subject
to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard
against this, take a dose of Walker’s Vin
egar Bittkk,s occasionally*.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet
ter, Salt-Khct m, Blotches, Spots, Pimples,
IMstules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-worms,
Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch,
Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors
and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name
or, nature, are literally dag up and carried
out of the system in a short time by the use
of these Bitters.
Pin, Tape, an<J other Worms,
larking in the svstem of so many thousands,
are effectually destroyed and removed. No
system hf medicine, no vermifuges, no an
thcimimtics will free the system from worms
like these Bitter x
For Female Complaints, in young
or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo
manhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic
Bitters display so decided an influence that
improvement is soon perceptible.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when
ever you find its impurities bursting through
the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores;
cleanse it when you find it obstructed and
sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it isl
foul; your feelings will tell you when.* Seep
the blood pure, and the health of the system
will follow.
h. if. McDonald & co..
Druggists and G»*n• dgw .'San Francisco. California,
and cor. es WnsbuiKtun and Charlton fits.. N. T.
Sold by all Druggist* and Dealers.
byf C. BARITES,
BOOT AND SHOE
MAKER
|
i .
Broad Stmt, Bainbridge, Georgia.
TTAVING permanently located in the city
- I offer my serv ices to the
public in the capacity of a
Bout and Shoe >l l ker.
and hope to receive a liberal proportion o
patronage.. I keep eon glam Ivon hand a good
supply ° f sole and npp«r leathers, and am sat
isfied I can give my patrons satistaction.
All work promptly executed sep.lSt*
(Two Dollars a Year, Single depiet 10 cents)
i OFFICE. BROUGHTON BT., I
] Sanborn Building.
R. JR, R«
RABWAY’S READY RELIEF
CURES THE WORST PAINS
In from On® to Twenty Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
after res ’lnf this advertisement need any on*
suffbr WITH PAIN.
RADWAVS A, CUBS FOB
It wm the first and la
The Only Pain Remedy
ti,Mlnstantly-stop,the iaWeserwetatiagralns, alloy*
Inflammations, *ml cures Congestion*, Wiethe r of tfcs
Langs, stomach, Bowel*, orwthef glauds or organs, hy
one appll- ation.
IN FROM ONK TO tWRNTT MINUTES.
nr •*»« pain tho
SRKCM AlUt., Bed ridden, Infirm. Crippled. NerV truss
Neuralgic, ux .prostrated wUlmUmmc mMsuffer,
CADWAY'S READY REUIE. •
«0»E TtIROAT. “»»"• ■
XMm rAjoPtWliffi", o ' T ANARUS“
.Kap.obe, n rr„r n^ nma '
COLD cnn.i.s, AnDE R *H L rLt..,?*** RHSt *ATISM.
The anplicatioit ot the Melleffo the pert or
parts where tiie pain or OitilQUlhr exists will atforU ease
and Comfort.
Twenty drops in half «torablsr nfn-alwr will In a few
VRvvcc sVasmb. sour stomach
HKAJITBCRN. SICK IIKADAcftK, DIARBIIORA
UVsENTRRV OftUC, WI.XD IN TUB BOWKLB
«ml all INfKKNAL PATNS. ’
Travelers should c*rry a bottle of R*L
way's W*«Uy Ke-llef with theirt. A f*w drop. In
water will prevent elckoost or pain-, from change of
water. It i* better than French ttraudy ur Bitten *a a
atiuiulsnt.
FEVER Aim AGUE.
FF.VKR AND AOmi cnreil for fifty cents. There Is
not a remedial ageat In this worM that will cure Fover
and Abu*, and ull «hoF Malarious, |!||otts. Scarlet.
ZSPl'nW.yfUew. *'*d other Fevers folded by RAD
wAV’S T’ILLSI So oii.cV as KAOWAV’S BEADY RE-
Llhf. Fiity cents per lmttl«.
nmm BaAWTim
STRONG AND PTRU RTCTT HLOOP-INCUEASR
OF KLKfill AND WKtUIIT—OLEa’I SKIN ANI)
BEAUTIFUL OOMFLKXIOaI SEOU ID TO ALL
DR. RAD WAY’S
Smpjiilfea Resolvent
THE CHEAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
HAS MADE THU MOTT AS*. O'U.'Wi'NO CURES: PO
QUICK SO RAPID ARK THE CHANGES. TUB
»ODY UNDERGOES, UNDER THE INFLUENCE
OK TUI3 TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
TUAT
Every Eay si Increase \i Flesh
ant- T'cljM % Seen aad Fell
Every (Iron of tho FARSAf AWLLTAN RESOL
VENT communicate* through U>« Blood. sweat. Urine.,
Hint other Fluid* and Juices of tie* extent the vigor of
hie. tor it rciistirxihe wnX’Vsor the body with new and
sound materUti Sctoulu, Syphilis, Consumption,
Glaw’.lilnr di-tire, Ulcers In tho threat, Muiiili. Tu
mors, Sodcsitl thoGiuudxund oilier harts of (he system,
hole Eyes. Strumoroa i tl‘.schnn<ea irom the Ears and
the- worst forms i»f lilcin di-tase*. Eruptions, Fever
Sores, Scald tter.d, Pin* Worm,Salt Bheuin. Erysipelas,
Apde. Pluck k'ortns in the Flesh, Tumors. Can
cers in the Wsinil, cm ait weakening and painful din
chaws. Night Rwest*, Lowsot Sperm and all wastes of
the n;o priiMiipia. aro within the curative range of this
wonder of M,.ilern Caemfcsry, ami a few days' mo will
tinvi! to any person edne It for either of these forms of
di.ea.sj3 ii* potent power ß to core them.
li the patient, daily becoming reduced by the waste*
nnd decomposition that is continually progrssslng, sue
c-vd.i ir. arresting :he-o -.vn-tes, and repairs the cania
with new milerisl lp.nrte ti"tn healthy blood—and till*
the SAR-i/ I'ARILLIA.T will ami does secure—a euro
U certain: for when once this remedy commences Its
work of purification, and succeeds in diminishing the
loss of wastes. Its repairs will lie ranid. and every day
the patient will feel himself grotvlm: heifer nnd stronger,
the lond dimming boner, appetite improving, and flesh
ami weight inert axing.
Not only does the B*nsAPAim.MSN Rr.sotvatrr excel
all known remedial agents In i he cure of Chronic., Scro
fulous CohsHuitlonat, und bklu diseases; but it is the
only positive cure for
Kidney & Bladder Complaints,
Urinary nnd Womb diseases. Gravel, Diabetes. Dropsy,
Stoppage nf Water, Incontinence or Urine. Bright’* Dto
case. Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are
brick dust deposits, or the water Is thick, cloudy, mixed
with subsrances like the whr e or an ciry, nr threads like
white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, bilious appear
unco, and white bone dust deposits, and when there ia
a pricking, burnim; sensation when paxxinx water, and
pain iu the Small of the Back and along the Loins.
Tumor of 12 Years 9 Growth
Cared by Rad way’s Resolvent.
DR. RADWAY’S
PsiTsctPurptive &ReplatinjPilis
perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with *we«t gam,
purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. Rad
way's Fills, for tne cure of ali disorders of the ato ranch.
Liver. Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases,
Headache. Constipation.Oostivene**, Indigestion, Dys
pepsia, Biliousness. Bilious Fever, Inflammation Os urn
Bowels, Files, and all Derangements of the Internal
Viscera. Warranted to effect a positive care. Purely
Vegetable, containing no mercury, nilneralaor deleter!-
O DM drugs*
A few doses of RADWAT’g FILLS will free the sys
tem from all the above named disorders. Price, 2S neats
per Bog. BOLD BT DKUUOIBTB.
HEAD “FALSE AND TRUE.” Send one letter
stamp to RADWAY A CO., No. SS Warren 8t„ New
York. Information worth thousands will be sent yon.
R. li. NeDOHAIiD <V CO„
Druggists and Gen. Apts., Ban Francisco. California,
and cor. of 'Washington and Charlton Sts.. N. Y.
Sold by alt Druggists and Dealers.
T. Xt. CLOUD
South Broad Street,
boob & nbvi Bar or.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
for gale, a very large and choice stock »€
BOOKS, ST A TION ARY. PICTURES
NEWSPAPERS,
; Blank and Note Books, Illustrated Weeklies,
I Magazine*, Htandard Novela, Dime Novels
j • all the late song books, Music Books,
Toy and Christmas Books of all
kinds, Pocket books, and in
; fact any and every article usually sold in •
lxiok store.
I would be glad to have the public give mo
a call as I feel convinced that I can suit every
OUi; as to
STYLE AND PE ICE.
**- Agent for the Savannah Homing N ewr
and numerous otbar papers. ect-8t
B. J.Fadrich,
J> RACTICAL BUILDER and CARPENTER.
B.UNBBtn&E, Ga.
Rolieits work of everv description usually
one in liig line. ’ Building and repbiring
dong »t short notice, eitlor in the town or
conn try. Shop work of all kinds neatly exe
(n ted. Coffins made at all hours d'av or
night. Shop at the old stand in rear of San
1-em lmilding.