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tflic Jtouthera fun JOHN R. HAYES } and : Editors. O. G. GURLEY,. ) BAINBRIJKiE. GA.. OCTOBER 14. 1&69. •*TH t iUpiCAL I* A KTV OF DC- C'ATUK COUSTW’ Undor the above caption, the Bainbridge Argus, a paper that is published up one whole flight of stairs, somewhere in the town of Bainbridge, delivers itself of a bilions' dose in its last issue. Though di rected mainly to the “Radical party of De catur county,” any casual reader will ob serve at once, that it is intended as a lick at the Sun. The Senior editor of the Atgus professes to be a strong Democrat, but ex* ceedingly fond of Radical “pap” according to his own confessions. In bis issue of the 9th iust., he lets him self out upon us thusly: The columns of the Argns will show, that, since the election, we have made no men-: tipp whatever, good or bad, of the offioeis of this coin ty. The residt has-been anything but benificial to the interest of the Demo cratic party. The Radicals, encouraged by the lull in political matters, and embolden ed by the seeming respect paid to them by our people, have determined to profit by the forbearance and magnanimity thus exer c&sed towards them, and by covert acts, ensure the continued supremacy of their party in our midst. In order to do this the leading Radicals have conspired to ensure Hie overthrow of the Argus by giving the united pulinnuge of their party to the Southern Sun. Nor were they satisfied to bestow upon it the entire Radical support in the eounty, but prevailed on flhillock to withdraw his publications fro'ru the Ar gus, and bestow them likewise upon the Stin. The columns of 1 hat paper now pre tent the amount of advertising patronage jts party is capable of bestowing upon it. "Its party”—we never knew before the Sun was the organ of the “Radical party of Decatur county,” if such a party exists. The editor of the Argus, according to his own admission, was mum, so long as the official advertising of the Istate was given him, and was willing to let the Democratic party take care of itself. Had he the pat* ronage of our county officials, or even a portion of it, he clearly intimates that he is willing to Jet the Dmnocatic party go to the d-1 or some other ‘‘sea port,” and be to the ‘so called’ Radical party, a very polite and ‘‘say nothing man.” If we are Radical, by merely doing a legitimate advertising business; in publishing the official Procla.* illations and Orders of the Governor of the State, so is the Savannah Republican, the to aeon Telegraph, the Federal Union , the Atlanta Constitution and sevetal other pa pers that have always been stronger and abler surporters of Democracy, than the Ar gus ever was. The editor of the Argus says : “Leading Radicals have conspired to ensure the over throw of the Argus by giving the united of their party to the Southern Sun.” Poor fellow • is it absolutely necessa* rv that you should have the county adver tising, i:i oidev to carry on your paper? If so,,we will give it to yon, we are able to Jive without it, as our advertising columns will show. The Argus further says : ‘‘Nor wore they satisfied to bestow upon it (The Sun) the entire Radical support, of the coun ty, hut prevailed on the Bullock to with* draw his publications from the Argus, and bestow them likewise upon the Sun.* The Sun had the official advertising of the coun ty, when we took hold of it, and the county officers noticing its rapidly increasing cir* eolation and growing popularity, have had the good sense to let it keep it. So far as the State advertising is concerned, if ther Argus was ever appointed one of the papers to publish official Proclamations, &c«, it is more than Gov. Bullock, the editor of the Argus, or anybody else knows. To our certain knowledge it ne**er was, though we believe ft did publish two Pro clamations issued by tlie Governor, which every piper in the State was authorized to publish—so it will he seen, that so far as his charge that leading. Radicals hafe “con spired against the Argus” to break it down is concerned, there is no foundation for if whatever, We wifi ask the editor of the Argus one question: Did 1 you not at one time entertain the idea of publishing the official advertisements of I lie county, free of charge, thinking hv so doing you* could break down the Sun ?- The only objection the Argus hao to the Sun is, that its columns- are crasr.ed full of advertisements every week, and issues a three t>r four column supplement. We know yott are jealous Bro. Russell, hut at the sariie time, you ought to stick uf> to the doctrine you preach, and "love your neighbor as your self”: In spite of the silence of the Argus, Democratic banners in Decatur County, wave in triumph to the breeze, and there is a better feeling existing between the par ties who voted for the present State Con stitution ami those who opposed it in this county, than any other in the State. Be<* cause the Argus has lost the advertising of this county, (if it ever had it) it says : These facts showing the political status of Decatur county, should arouse the Dc mocraev to an appreciation of th**ir respon* silolities, and awake them from a lethargy that may prove disastrous to the political interests of their county and State. Wo do not advise our puity friends to encour age r feeling of bitterness or hatted toward our political enemies, hut would advise them to remember that the “price of Liber ty is eternal vigilance.” , And yoir should have added that the price of your Democracy, was Radical “pap.” We do not wish to have any controversy with the Argus and have always purpose ly avoided it ; but when it pitches into JIB too strong, we will always be found trying to give it as g«>od as it sends. THE SAVANNAH ADVERTISER. In our last issue we promised to notice the scurrilous article that appeared in the Advertiser of the 26th ult., in reference to the Southern Sun. The Advertiser calls the Sun a “ scalawag sheet.” “ Scalawag.” How dare you,yon infamous carpet-baggers, call p paper a “scalawag sheet” whose Ed»* itor entered the Confederate service in the first regiment that left the State of Georgia, mihl one who has always been a staunch supporter,of Democracy, though not a vili fier of parties who believed the adoption of the present State Constitution was for the best interest of the State. We op posed the ratification of the said Consti tution—and done everything in our pow er to defeat its adoption. But we are di<s gressing ; our object is to show who the parties are that call ns “scalawags.” Beard & Kimball the lessee’s of the material be longing to the Advertiser, are both “car pet baggers.” Beard is from Massachu setts. the home of “Beast*’ Butler, and if be had as much brains, could steal as many spoons as Butler did during the late war ; but fortunately for Savannah and the Smith geneially, nature allotted to him but a small quantity, consequently he is not capable of doing much damage. Beard during the war was sort of a “boot lick” to some Government official. His age during his career in Washington, may be judged from the fact that he pleaded infan cy in a suit brought against him in Chat* ham County Superior Court last year, for the collection of a debt Contracted since his arrival in Savannalq-which was sometime in the early part of 1861. On his arrival in Savannah, he was employed on the San v-annah Republican at that time a Radical sheet. He was then regarded by the citi zens of Savannah as a Radical of the most veneinous stripe, and a bitter enemy to the South, though he was recognized as a “small potato” and beneath the notice of respecta ble gentleman. At the death of Mr. J. E. Hayes who was at that time Proprietor of the Republican, Beard took charge of his affairs—his man agement of Mr. Haye’s estate was severely criticised by the friends of Mr. Hayes. He had a legal difficulty in accounting for a part of the Hayes estate, books, furniture, &c., found in his possession, and Miss Hayes, a sister of the deceased editor, had to come from Boston to Savannah to make Beard Take him legs and all, he is one of the best developed “carpet bag gers” there is in this country—he is on the Democratic side of the house, because his experience gained at the expense of others, taught him that Radicalism, the school in which he was trained, did not pay in Sa* vantiah. He is now very bitter on North ern men. So much for Beard. Kimball is from Connecticut and Was one of a ntimber who “beat” the late Mr< Hayes out of a living, His original politics was Radical, but at present, circumstances make them Democratic. Be is considered aJittle til ore respectable than his partner. Freight* It educed oil the A. df G A. Kj . We learn from Mr, George Haines, one of the officers of the A. G. R. FL, that the freight on bacon and flour from Savannah to Bainbridge has heen reduced to forty cents per hundred. We are glad to hear it, ands hope the company will at' an early day redflee the price per hundred, charged on cotton from this place to Savannah Our merchants and planters Who hate sub. scribed largely to 1 the capital stock of the A A G. R. R., do not like to pay ninety-* five cents per hundred sos shipping their cotton from fhm point to SaVatfnab, while parties on the Chattahoochee river who have never paid offe‘ dollar towards the construction of the above' foad,- ship for ninety cents per hundred. Savannah Municipal Election.— The' efec's tion for Mayor and full board of Alderman of the city of Savannah passed off quietly, on the 110. instant. Col* John Screven, the conservative candidate for Mayor was elected by a majority in the neighborhood of twenty-seven hundred. Tite total number of votes polled was 3925. Later from Jadkson Cos fully, Ffa. We learn from a gentleman direct frutn Jackson eomity, Fla., that another murder was committed near Marianna in that county a feW days since. Samuel fleshmaa a German, atid an old citizen of the county, it seems (after the killing of the two negroes at the picnic.) remarked, publicly in the streets of Marianna, that? she of the citizens of the county, (natning them) shonld’be killed in retails toon. A few days subsequent" to that, Fleeditnan' left for the purpose of going, as be said, to Talla hassee, to have a lot of troops’ordered to Marianna. On his return, when in about twelve miles of Ma riana, he was fired upon by some unknown party and instantly killed.' Tint ab >ve are the facts in the case as stated to us by our informant. The Imdligencer say* the business men of Atlanta lost thirty thousand dollars in gild by the rucjut excitement in New Y«»rk. Mullet, a very superior quality are be ing caught in great alnindance in 011 Tampa Bay. Quite a business, it is said, is being done by the fisheries along the coast. Pcimylvauia Election. Philadelphia, October 12—The election is progressing q lietly. Voting is rapid," and registration ten thousand less than last year. Philadelphia. October 12 P. M—The sixth ward reported 1 300 Republican ma jority, a Republican gam of 400. The first ward gives 150 R publican mas jority; a Republican gain of 450. It is calculated that the Republican ma jority in the city will be 4000 The filth ward reported 850 for Packer ; aßepnblicaii gain of 231. The first a.id second wards and Pitts* burg show a Democratic gaiu of two bun died and fifty. West Chester city gives a Republican majority of 515 a Demociatic gain of tbire ly seven, * v The 20ih ward gives a Republican gain of 623 Philadelphia, October 12—Returns from twelve wards show a Republican gain of 1,120. Later— The best estimate gives Phifndel* phia a Republican majority of 4,000 ; a gain of over ,4,000. The. fifth ward oi Reading city gives a Democratic gain of 90. Fourth ward a Democratic gain of 341. Seventh ward a Democratic gain of 13. Chester City gives a Democratic gain of 41. East city, Northampton county, a Democrtic gain of 100. Later returns show a uiajorily in Phila delphia of about 2,100. Alleghany county shows a Republican loss of about 2,000 Geary is one thousand behind his ticket. Geyttsbnrg, Republican gain nine. Oxford township Democratic gain one. Not a word from Ohio. Sunbnry, Northumberland county, Dem ocratic gain 100. Nine districts of Chester county show Democratic gain of fifty. New Hope, Res publican gain six'y-three. Doyb'stowu, Re publican gain eighteen. Yorkborough, Democratic gain one hundred and fifty four ; scattering returns from precincts show gains and losses, slightly favoring Democrats. Williams, Republican, for the Supreme Court, is running ahead of his ticket. This hoar, half-past ten o’clock last night, leaves the State in doubt. The Democrats have the call on bets. The Democrats gain 146 in Columbia, Lancaster county. The Republicans gain 10 in Somerset county. The Democrats gain 210 in three wards of Reading, Beiks county. Oliio Election. Cincinnati, October 12, Noon.—We have splendid weather. The election is quiet, with a prospect of a full vote. Pendleton will take the entire Democratic strength. There is much scratch ing on the city ticket. The Temperance ticket gets nothing. Ohio returns show uniform Democratic gain. The following are samples : Cnfli minsville, 56 ; Lancaster, 26 ; Rt ploy, 129 ; PainsriHe, 100 ; New London, 54 ; Banes ville, 111 ; Steubenville, 16 j Marietta, 31. Columbus, Ohio, October 12 Leading Democrats count on Pendleton’s defeat by fifteen thousand. Lott M. Morrill succeeds Fessenden in the Senate. Let the South import, as little ati ppsslbl" and export cl! she can. Such a policy makes a people prosperous and wealthy. Make our owii provisions; he#ruse it W'dl be money kept iil our midst, and wlnit sur plus we bai. prodiltie in cotton will lie an influx of so mudli_capital tri dnritli dud build ts p the South and heir people. By such a policy we send Ofl but* little money and keep nearly all we get for otir CotUm at home. By that policy alone can we hope to become rich and proSpefOhs, and make the Southern people the most powers fu! in the Universe.— Lki Grange Reporter. President’* AnHiMiHCdtKdili of frcailt of Hit. PierCe- JVASrtiNorov, October B—“ The painful duty devolves upon the President of dns uortucing to the people of the United Slates the death of this honored predecessor, Franklin Pierce, which Occurred at Con cord early this morning. Eminent in the public Councils and universally beloved in private life, hi* death will be mourned with a sorrow belli tilt# life loss which this conn.* try sustains by his decease. Asa mark of respect to his rhemory, it fs ordered that the Executive Mansion jfnd the several d6* parlments at Washihglo'P be draped in mourning, and a'll business be suspended on the day of the funeral. It is further »>r« dered that the War as I NaV'y Heptfftrftents cause* Suitable military and naval honors to be paid on this occasion to the memory of the illusfrioOA citizeu who has passed from among nsv U. S. Grant. . Meeting of the Commercial OofventioA’,—j >- E-x-President Fillmore was chosen Pres is dent of the Convention, w'horfi Governor Sfever.SOh intrdduced. Mr Fillmore trusted that the cftirsl urns srrtVed by the war would never disturb us again 1 , Ho ejtpTeSsed affetion for the constitution. though "he knew when signing the fugitive slave law lie was signing ilia political death Warrant. ‘I fotimf ho defect in'it; it’ was constitu tional ; I would have signed it had it taken rtiy right arm ’ « A letter regretting his inability f6 attend, from Mayor Buner, was read. A message was read from the city of Louisville, and the State of Kentucky, re commending Moffo-lk as the terminus of the steamship fines from 1 Utrecht.- The American Stock Journal Sent Free for Three Months.—This most valuable, in* teresting arid instructive Journal,.for Far mers and Stock Breeders, wiil he sent free I the balance of this year, to all subscribers for 1870, sent in before January Ist. This gives each subscriber over 500 large double column pages of reading scatter for the smaff sum of ff.-OO Send for Specimen Copies, bhow Bills, and Premium Lists (which will be sent free.) Get up a club and receive some of the many valuable and useful Premiums offered by the Publishers, N. P.- Bjyer & Cos., Parkesburg, Chester Cos., Pa. [From the Tallahassee Floridian.] Affairs ia Jackson Csituly. Wo publish bel«w an account of the re cent outrages perpetrated in JjAekspn coun ty, which whs sent ns to be laid before bis Excellency, Governor Reed l - Marianxa, Jacksqb Oodntylj October 4th. 1869. ) On Tuesday the 28th nit.,' while a party of colored people were on their way to a place selected for a picnic, about four miles from town, Galvin Rogers, (Colored,) wfco was in the company, was fired upon by soire person or persons concealed, and af ter repeated firing on both sides, one shot took i-fleet upon the bedy of Wyatt Sctir* lock, (colored,) who held a small child in his arms, and both the child and Scurlock were instantly killed. Upon the news reaching town, almost everybody without respect to color, turned out with hue and cry to arrest the perpetrators of the fbut deed. Not finding any trace of the nmr* derer, further pursuit was abandoned. A jury of inquest was held over the bodies by J. Q. Dickerson, J. P., which jury was composed of eight colored and five "white men, who, after continuing their delHier-* at ions f.»r three days, were uuable- to fix the crime upon any one. On Wednesday night, the «9th nit.. Cos„ lurnbus C. Sullivan, (white; who resides some nine miles from this place, wli le ri ding in a cart with a colored man named Cox, going from his p’antation to his gi" house, about dusk, was fired upon by some person or persons concealed, and very se verely and dangerously wounded —one eye being shot out and his left arm and side filled with shot. The colored man sitting on the-opposite side from tha firing wrfs also wounded, but not dangerously. No cine to the offender. • On Friday night, Ist inst-, a party of ladies amt gentlemen sitting on the piazza of the hotel kept by Mrs 1 . Attoway. in this place, were fired into by some persons standing in the street just outside of the enclosure, and within a few steps of the house, and Col. T. F. McClellan was vjtry seriously wounded iinhe left shoulder, aid his daughter Miss. Maggie McClellan, wa» instantly killed, the shot taken effect in her breast and several passing eirmdy through her body—The boldness of tins act was almost incredible—it was in the early part of the night, and the assassins were in the public street, and within six or eight steps of Col. McClellan at the time of the firing, and one of them gave the command “to fire” in a subdued but, perfectly audible tone to him, (Col. McC.) One of the perpetrators of this deed is well’ known, and the facts and circumstances point with almost unerring certainty to two osiers. % A large number of our citizens assem bled in Marianna the next morning to as sist the officers in the execution of the law, and in the midst of the excitement, despite all efforts -or the part of the solier and re flecting portion of the community to pre* vent any violaiiee or blood-shed, one qol*- oied uiau named Oscar Granbeiry, wa. shot and killed in the snrbnrbs of town. While there are lads to connect him almost unmistakeably with the assassination of the night previous, the act has been so bit terly comb ined by our people generally, that the guilty parties do not make them selves known. There is no doubt If) the minds of our citizen*, from the facts already elicited, that Calvin Rogers is the murderer of Miss. McClellan, and upon the affidavit of Col. McCtellafi, for hit* aide St was very promptly isstied by Cupt. Uifekerson, which is now in life hands of a bailiff, who, With a posse, is ifi pifrSuit of bitn, lie hav ing es&iped from Ufwh. Otlr ponfple urn doing 1 fill irf fheif power to keep ao'Wd fainl/cr peel to lie able to do so. With i He exception of those irrffnediately eotmected with these outrages, the colored people hefc! «fe very quiet; ami show a disposition to remain at h'oiii'e' dud attend to their, work, We are compelled (H state thd( this man Rogers has been the source of n'tucli of our troubles. He lids'; by his doinineer'ij'ig manner, and his repeated stCts of opprtns sion in his office; (of constable;) of Doth white and colored, made himself extremely offensive to the' gooit people ift both fco'lotS, and he i# genera My regarded as a fc’dd, bold and artnacrous man. As many conflicting reports jfre lifc&'fy to reach his Excellency touching theftfe otiU rages; we make this statement, and Certify that it is true so far as the facts have come to.ttfir knowledge.- The above aecminft is signed by many of the West citiz' iis’of Jackshii Conniy, dh'd may be regarded as a true statement of affdifs in that county,* other reports and rumors id th'C corftrnfry' hotwiihstan'dirrg. Torronto, Canada, Oct. vohrn teers thrOnghoat the country are ordered to hold theifrafelres in readiness for homedi* ate service. The gGtefrfment apprehends another Fenian raid*. Mrs. Mary Pillow, wife of General Gid-: eon J. Pis low, di if at her home, in Maury county, off Stmdiy niglit, She was attacked with apoplexy, on Shn'ia'y, whife art dinner,' ail’d never Npoke wards'. Mrs Pillow was llie daughter of George W Mart in,* of Maury cimrrty,- and sister <rf JmVge W.-P. MwrLrf,- of that conns ty, and of Hr, R. C.K. Marlin, of Nashville The poet Longfellow lives in the house at Cambridge, Mass, which Washington occupied as bn* headquarters during the revolution. * . . - : Thanksgiving.— President Grant pro clairtVs the fSi.h of Novembei* to be observed as ad »v of thankscriving. Bainbi'idg.; ,Hiiikei. OFFICE SOUTHERN SflN. J Bainbridob Oct. 14, 1809. j. Cotton.— I The market has been dull during the entire week, prices have dec'ined from li to 2c anil the present indications are that it will go still lower VVe quote: 6 Middling 23 Low Middling........ *!”*Lll2 Good Ouliuaiy....;.. „ * * V4TI ‘ Ordinary ■..//.17.7.V. -20 Bacon—prices have advanced. Stnc'- on hand equal to the demand. Clear ribed sides 24 Shoul ders 21. sß@l4 R " A good Btock 0,1 hftnd * We q«of€ from Halt -Wholesale $2 75 Retail SB. 25 per sack Whiskey Retails from s2@i6o per gallon. Bagging—A good Btock on hand. We quote 3Cc Dome* tic. MarkeD* Out It.-COTTON -bower,at 25^; sales. 3.400 bales} receipts, 8,846 Fiords— Drooping; superfine $5. 70, double x , Fran—3o - 50; bI T SSTifKSS. $$£»%»»»« ££ m®l9c; kegs, 20]@‘21c. £ugar— Common. i2c; prune 14* c .Molasses —11cboiled, *s2s@<s V/hi-ket Fiim: Western rectified. fl 32*0. CoFfEß—Stock light; fair, 14i®l5c; prime, 16*® 16fc. . N*w York, Oct. U.-Conuii-yFully *c lower; ffci4?B 2.500 bftlc' s ! Middling, FJb(7ji£ 65** aupßrSn. SMtj. *J 5 “■ common to fair extra Southerh. $b Grain— Wheat lieavv Rhd q»mt- and ic lower, winter W»terD, *1 SB®> <*S mtu *““•> mMd * 3060030 871 laid firm; kettle, 18@18f. WiusKet. Heavy at *» 21. Rick-Quiet; Carolina, 8®». Sugar— Active and strong. Coffek—Finn. MoltAssks—Steady. Savannah, Oct. 11, 6 P. M. —Cotton—The tuc ket opened with a lair inquiry at our W9>M|P Saturday—2o@2sJc for Liverpool middling—(th' B beinp election <lay nearly alt busfnes was suspend ed,) but closed dull, with a declining tendency of Ac. We quote: Liverpool Middling Low Middling Good Ordinary * * * * * v ‘ Sales 300 bales. fietl. On Sunday the Bd. inaUnt, after a abort but very painful llinesa, Maggie, daughter of Robert E. and Lena Led with, aged 2 years and 8 months - . This little rosebud »o early Wasted, after having entwined herself around tMte heartaof all who knrtar her, went to join the myriads of eherubims who praise around the throne of Him ‘who doeth si] things well.” But the angels missed her from theft midst and went to Waft her to tTiose bright regions whese-ahe will wait with those who prafse in end lass praises ground the tnrone of God, for those she has left behind. Our biassed Redeemer when off earth has said ‘•suffer little children to come unto me. am #9 r bid them not for of such is the kingdom of Heaven.” Yes our little Maggie is ‘‘not dead hot sleeping” and the sorrowing parents, have the blest assurance that they tnay one day meet her, in the paradise above, where she will intertfeetf for them— that paradise where sorrow never enters, but sff is jpj and peaee. .. . j.h a. Hew gMufertteementaf. B. J. LESTER, WITH Goodman & Myers, TOBACCO COMMISSION MERCHANTS 137 BAT street, SAVANNAH, GA. As A'gent for the various Manufacturer* of Yir giivia, We are prepaied fo'lifl ail 1‘ orders for every grade afr and style, at M a rtri fact'll I'ers’ prices. flW** We pay the highest piiCesfor Hides Beeswax &c., «e. ' uct £F6av. Harness & -Saddles. 3, born; WESf STREET, BAIN BRIDGE, GEORGIA. Wholesale and-Re'ai-l Dealer in 1 Saddles, bridles, HARNESS, BUGGY AND RIDING WHIPS, SPU S. .LEATHER BELTING, HARNESS LEATHER- SOLE LEA! HER, CALF SKIbS, SHOE FINDINGS, &6. 4 MAS 41 ifG€£g 6h hand. 661 14 ts STOVES! STOVES I E- JOHNSON Wholesale and ffefaH Dbalar in sfoics and fin Was? broad strew, ffA* ROOM mwrs C ?* PARLOR * DINING ROOM blOtEbof all sizes and patterns. TIN WARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 1 • of Ti'nf and Sheet Iron work Gal ve'r *UI. 1869. ' ", , : — 1 : 4 - • t . , fOFFK’TAIj Executive Department, 1 ATfiANfa Ga. , October 9, 1869. j Whereas. Information has been received at this Department from reliable and responsible persons to the effect that R. N. NELSON was arrested be' fine tbe publication of a Proclamation offering a regard of Ohfe Thousand Dollars; it is ti°o^V* Hat Exe ' Cuti * J P'- Claftratioft of he 28tn day of September, ult , nff,rivg R re w ttrd of One Thousand DoHars for the a1 rest of R. N NELSON,- be. and the same is hereby withdrawn and revoked. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the .dale, at the Capitol i n Atlanta, this 9ih day of October, in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hun dred andSixty-nine, and of the Independence of the United State of America the Ninety Fourth. R GbUS B. BULLOCK, Governor. By the Governor, David G, Cutting. Secretary of State. GEORG IA—D rcatpr County. J•; pf Ttn ( in ar ?1“ n<Xf frlent,! f bw Oct. 14, 1869, Jo£ -D JOHNSON, Ordinary. ' 1 * _ ‘26-2w , §t«J "" STTimj ■* rfK -s-a THE BEST ASSORTMENT EVf* BROUGHT TO BAINBRIDQg ,• -• ■ ______ A. DAVIS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in IYMBfSJiUtSII Corner Broad and Broughton Streep BAfXBftfDCiC, OtiflltGi f Are daily receiving their FALL & WINTER STO( gs If f +*Jl• <»> * \ * | k- . • OF—— ftaplr and gwy §ry «m| of every tmtleiy. 1 ■ . . .1. , h- I WORSTEDS, J SHAWLS*, RIBBONN, LACfS, eottm, j • ahd thousands of other filings 400 rttißSMflj mention, for ladies and children's wui, m AW an immense rtoot <A I Ready Made Chrthifig, - AiiD- . <ScatS tkrtf. HOSIBBY, NOTiOI timns, sfiots, hats, i TRHBKS. VALISES, Mtl HAR^ARfE,-HOLLOW WARfe, LAGGING, MPE, tlfel -■ ♦ iu fact everything tliat' M&& €awem Cilte crfH sos, elrfrti 1 tor th«r LIVING Oft THE Dft I am determined not to 1 i have gained, foV *<lfrng Very Dest goo® 1 ‘ •• 5 - 1 a- V. J.'l I At tbe LOWEST PRICE® it* o r -*y \ I will always pay tb« Highest Market ijNji for CottoU, of make Libeial Advance* 011 ■ 6aino for iSliipHi#*** I f. \ K \ Br ? sET $ S «S \ Plaiitiiiion Supp^l otiiim Generally always on hand