Newspaper Page Text
JjM® VICINITY.
m. july 13 isti
ibo fourth page:
♦ • ■ —
. ~ ~i r; ,.’lv Meeting begins at (be
, Ci t v? on Saturday next.
’ t ; v iter for July i* at hand.
, ; j f ion improves with ago.
. 1 lawns red tilled to 15 arm 18
. Flint River Store.
. i reduced to 25 cents peryarj
. ]]hrt Store. _
„ ri urh has the most extensive and
. r ,-■»)f of Family Groceries in town.
: Mr D. G. McNair has erected a
house on West sticet', just
.. • veil
v | a rrafeh frame of baseball, on
l ii ( «.!ay evening, which resulted
. #oi;r people got no mail last
- disappointments are berotuing.
.•there a shop-keeper In town who
k ■ rosene oil, and bust bead whia-
Kinie barrel.
. l I. id ler (’ompany drilled on Fri
, they made a raid on the “Pola r
I'.,■< j Kin Belcher standing tho dam
i; ••! ly Moure, arrives at this city on "
, i of Sundays, ns heretofore
ci', one of tho cleverest fellows
u aids this gallant craft.
: rutiS'i -The Methodist protracted
*; i.i-t Sunday night. Six persons
~( l i audit is believed that others
~ i limp in the .oi.wket, ? present,
> id t«- grease om •BtocstiAiliO-three
h 11 " i -’.j cents j km' pound is * all that
*.'*•» -'l* •'' - H fHtn
r 'i. t>'K vvlio coiiH' to 1 own nil have
1 . if 1 1 •< v anticipated good crops.
1 1 ■•':< c may ldoss their holiest
M.c Mitcioft in Oi**of Tcm
c ni: ” Irt ductouse. rt*o, thufv w
■ •-'•i! 1 >• i'< st rin' on edeh individual*
B . Urn ■! 'l\-nijilars.
I '•!:>- added two new hounds' to-his
■ : jm i old Rambler is dead and
■ :■ cm!" take in , the fox os -j i>s t the
■ 'Assi r offered to the public at
■ -i f Noel (huiey & Cos. !/d every
■ t themselves “while the lamp
I.':
H - *
■ -.in those fiiendsot our? who are
■ h ■ 11 *■ wi 11 vr our h -aver hat, to wear
■ -i.ii.s.” thiil we traded that com
■ ::ti!rday tor four bu-hels of peach
■ int of our streets still continues
■ • nohle old (hiina trees on I’.road
■ •.. lied, in order to Btra : ghten the
H" - -. :uul his wife, a colored nigger,
B ' 1 t week, which terminated in a
■ .( is it (hat the Marshall repaired
dipping it forthwith.
• «;,s never more anxious than nt
H ' !:is stock of harness, saddles, bri.
■ - tindings, boggy whips, hrush-
B •’■(’l and see him and got a bargain.
'W goods. *■ '
■ little land),
B - i,’- ditched for Tioy—
B t the best and cheapest goods
B ’tin is \ our boy. •
B Mr I bis is a fresh anil vigorous
B :;-er. Its views are conservative,
B iei't nals of the same polities, it
B a. i iik is’ires in a respectful niiui
■ tttv.al it lias tew superiors. See
| i; tv ~f vom gentlemen went fi-li'
■ '?•'''"tiled ii. linen of spotless white.
" '• i. !,.> a ever, said linen presented
" • •••; c.irauv, sotfsetlnug like a
'Mm-.
■ i
” half dozen vehicles of drf
raised upon the-square,
■ '"\-eart. loaded with water- ■
T • eai t was rm injured but thb ;
' y hurt.
-UK* liunb, ‘ * „ ' r '
■S ' :r *''i a rtrelf—
ko Horn is selling harness *
1 or—“go there yourself,”
[ No. don't lorget to give Dill
r ':: .r .'ewelrv Store. It is wort IV
■ 'Oi those elegant diamond rjVig^
■o for sale, to sty nothing a£ the
[ tieles that adorn ur.d etnlul
< '®"-'KtneUt. “• •;* •** *
r n l-\ Colbert, Wild gef of j
V "u.’erJt Wilson Sewing machines
B "a s.i.-h easy tonus. It is the
hronsgit before the public, and
1 to i. <t reduce them into every
L v ry. lie van ba lden
I- h into I- J
s --Messrs Batts «fc Peabody,
! • “ lot of jars for preserving ,
Ac. Fruit in hermetically |
tastts nu>re or less of the i
' lin these jars Iras nt> up- j
'•-m-wr. The covering of the j
- -Tews down on a piece of |
■ v - : --'-ir.g them perfectly air-tight. :
• ‘ * t!#>e valuable jars before j
’ --ve *3.uo per dozen. J
Cottov—Tlve
nah o notations ure from f H jto y#>J p Rr jj,
lUromuKir.MAMcrr. -Sugar 1l i*. por
t on. .. vg,.. fk»gr *r R^Wf - fVnfilCff'
1; '|: ribbed rtfei
slioulders 11-hams per It, : i ar q y^ c .
r,r eu t a A2 (to - black tea <d
, „ 1 K tea - per lb; salt
. per sac.:. 1 nose quotations are from whole
sine prices..
Mary had a little lamb,
Ps sh cee was as white m wool
Whosoever don't trade «iU, H. B. Ehrlich afier
Korn- there and examining his nice and varied as
fcortment of Fauii 1 y Groceries,
Must surely be a fool.
1 he Superior Court convenesiiTthhTcUy on Mon
day next, purnnuht to adjourn man t.
There is a lawyer in om has killed
three heai and one- deer before breakfast, and it
did nt give him the “hig h. ad” eiiber.
Thf Ptc-Nic —.All the Sunday Schools of the
nty wj!! unite to morrow (Friday) and have a
grand ]>ic nic, in Bruton’s Grove near the Jleth*
odist Church. 5Vc, sbalTbe on hand, and report
of the affair in our next isme.
A Good Man Gone.-Rev W. N. Avriett, an
old and much respected citizen of onr county, died
at his plantation last Friday. Thus one by one,
are the links that bind us to the Past breaking
asunder.
Lkctcre on PtiubNonotiY —We are informed by
Judge Swearengeii and Mr. W. AV, Ash. that they
attended a learned discourse on Phrenology, de
livered at the Sharon ilouee lust Tuesday evoijlng,
hy Prof. Fielding Bumbo. We have never hud the
pleasure of heaving the eminent lecturer, but. will
certainly avail ourselves of the next opportunity
>hat offers, to do so.
Seniors Affbay.—On the 7th inst,, at McLains
Mill, jn Miller County, a difficulty occurred bet ween
Pr. finest and Mr. Stephen Bpoouer, in whjehlk.
Cl. was stabbed, it is thought, fatally— htT W*ins?
completely disemboweled by Spooner, Dr Clifton
intei sered to quell the affray, and was
cut in the [iifju— limb,
terribly Ij» pc rating the • ;ui<j disj'diiiiig
Orem to ,am wrist 3§i&pai ft-s IK ail prominent
citizens,of,,Miller couuty. The difficulty grew out.«
of un.ojd iVml> , ....
•A * *■ "" r t
There is quite a party going from this place to
Chalybfehte Springs in a few weeks. In said party
will be the “Prettiest Girl in Georgia” beyond the
remotest possibility of a doubt; and we'll b. ta $5
check on Pogiegwater's blackberry patch, that a s
soon as John B. Gorman,'of the Talbotton Stand
chird reads this local---huTl be in a perfect fever
until h • goes to tlie Springs.
'Law Card.— We refer special attention to the
card of Messrs. Campbell & Sharon in our issue of
tu-ih.y. Oapt. Campbell is an old and wall known
member of the bar. Mr. Sharon is young, talented,
find, above all, energetic ; and having lately for
saken the state of “.-inglc.-'blessedncss,” for a more
congenial one, ho is better able to do justice to
his c4«ril4s audio' adormlils profession. Wc wish
the new-firm nmcn%ucoess.
“Tim Prettiest flint m Georgia.”— The pret
tiest young ladv in Georgia is no longer a myth,
though she lias been claimed by every city, town,
village and hamlet in the State. * She,resides in
Rainbridge. The Savannah News says so, the
Quincy Journal acknowledges it* the "Valdosta
Times would swear to it, and the Brunswick Ap
peal knows it to boa fact—therefore the Southern
Sun reasserts that the'prettiest, tlie loveliest and
the sweetest girl in Georgia, is an inhabitant of
our beautiful town.
District Court. —'litis body is in session, Judge
SwcaFongen presiding. The following cases have
been disposed of : George Barber charged with
Assault and Battery. Finding, not guilty. Caro
line Conner charged \yith larceny—found not
guilty. Lewis Young, found guilty of maltreating
the little negro boy, we referred to last week.
Mayor’s Court. —The Mayor had a “reception”
last Friday, ami from the large number of black
and tans present, we WGro certain that we’d have
a “rich” dish for our readers, but as—
“ The best laid schemes of mice and men .
Aft gang a glee”—
we were somewhat disappointed.
Mansfr Wa-Rhkigfoft,'. a popliii-colored male dar
key, with the general reputation of knowing how
to behave himself, and Tan Morgan, a charcoal
hued voter of pugilistic proclivities, wero up for
disturbing the peace, bufthere being no evidence
to sustain the- charge, they were sent away re
joicing , ,
Officer Andrews complained that he had been
charged l>y a “Dewdrop D’Afrieqno” with show
ing pa tiality, and he wanted it stopped. Ilis
Honor promised to stop it.
J. Stciningcr has arrived in New York, and with
an eye ever open to business, lias purchased, at an
extraordinary low price, “odd lots” of white goods;
consisting of Victoria Lawn, Nansook, plan, striped
and Checked Swiss and Jaconets all of which are
offered for sale at the Flint RivcrStore,
Tiie population of Bainbridge, is rapidly increase
ing. The last new comer is a Miss Morrison, a
beautiful young lady of nine pounds.
Her pa-pa. stated to us, that he wou'd be very
happy to see us around in about sixteen years j
If .we live that long we age under the
that we would be a good ‘ketch* for an|’
women of tim feimnine gender. I hh*\
A dog, a dog. a dog, a a dog,
A dog. a dog, a iw&. a dog.’tr dog.
* Tlie above is the last poetical effusion of Pill
'ftothif&a.- fj 7 rsi T* t r; ■’
Vp^fsnjiatiL— Our fc>cal has recovered from liis
'fi*of '*‘tdno's,’’'occasioned by that ‘‘partingby the'
river side”. .....Diunkenness is still on the de
cline in this city, ten-cenf doggeries to the con
trary notwithstanding It is not what people
profess, but what they practice that makes them
good or bad ..... The lo'CtiT of the Argus is slow ly
ree >veriug from the severe attack of indispositim he
had last week. Glad of it. ... If a certain lady
in town was to be bitten on the end of her nose
by a rattlesnake, the snake would die, and the
verdict' rendered, would be— ‘ poisoned by snuff”
} Bai'nbridge can prodjiee some of the ugliest
“peg-horn" boys in the seven States Is there
uo balm ? fit there in the
generally take our meals before'a mirror, in order
to double the dishes . . The way ior the girls
to get rjdof lover*-ma’Tv tkenij ..----Base ball
continues to jtiga $ po djpeidjUe bot we&ih
m-. ‘ ' '*> -** -
TOWhriilwf Who Advertise.
e propose under this head, -to giva short
ska from lime to of those of our fel
low citizens whohdvo Ueen, ; «nd are still. liber:.l
pat'vßb • It does' jus ggad to look.
too * l irt f-'j, ij |h# '•£-*? ad vet t
wi. i I b>At‘V iwfi. < .js tsv iS ig> beaea' *|<i
advert si-: ' in, mire eii-tenc'.
Pefha;.' p. ' “hf !.h
our litih. i.i thft /._ % '
T- VV> i
b ntfk whr.*. a frJ
from the bn ir.eas. Ali*. |mi«J
iag merchant indJainhiidge. and tse npo&tt s»s*.
eessfnl Possessed of the finest
catio-ts, coupled with unerasing energv vsjtj ■
do mi table perseverance, he is ealeulatejl to 'fiAßkh
his mark an> where i*nd !n any caUiifg. Every
public on erprise, since our recolfectioil, lrf
cive to the good of our tov.n or section, htli
ways found in him a strenuous supporter—a lead
er. Public spirited, warm hearted, generous, he
Las won a host? of friends from all classes of onr
population, therefore it is not at all snrpi ising.
that Avhen the first newspaper appeared in Bain
bridge, on the 4th of March, 1830, his cdv.ertise
ruent was contained therein.
lie is one of those “men for the times - ’ who
recognizes the power of the press, and .who be
lieves that every enlightened community should
see that their paper is so well supported as to be
a correct reflex of their progress, enter-prize, o; in
ions, etc. Whik in. the mercantile business no
paper ever wa - issued without his advertisements.
He understood the art of advertising. He kas
something on the Ifelmbold older, taking a col
umn, or doubte-column, as the case might be. and
changing frequently, thus keeping his business
•continually in the public eye. That he succeeded
admirably as a merchant, is’ well known to the
Decatur public-
Mr. Bruton was, for « long time, a Diiector of
of tho A. A G. Railroad Company, and contribu
fed a great deal to the < xtonsion of that railroad*
to this city. He-is also the'“father” of the B. Oi ■
A C Railroad, destined to be one of the best'
paykg lipes jn the£iote.
•- He represents thjy- Senamkal nwlrict iri the
Senate of Georgia, and is considered by all par
ties to be one of tho ablest memoers of the Legis
lature.
It would please us if we were able to pay a pro
per tribute'to the worth of this most inestimable
citizen, but time and space forbid .
THEODORE B. HESNfAVm.
Some years prior to the war-, Theodore B 17an -
newell, then.a youth of not more than eighteen
years, came to this city, and having some know
ledge of the printing business he at once
ed a situation on the Georgian newspaper, where by
lus strict attention to business,he won the confi
dence of his employer and of the community.
Although, young Hnnnewell would have made a
good printer, he was evidently, intended for mer
cantile pursuits—and having been offered a clerk
ship in one of our leading houses, he at once ac
cepted it, where he remained until the war broke
out. In common with every other true Southron,
' •
he remained with the army until the surrender,
when he returned to his old home. . . •
It is well known how stagnant all branches of
trade were, just after the termination of hostilities.
Nobody had capital enough to engage in business,
and the country was Hooded with young men out
of employment. It was difficult, too, for them to
realize their changed condition. Four years pre
vious, many of them were in affluent ciicnm
stances ;JhenJhey, were poverty-stricken. Adapt
ing himself to circumstances, Mr. Hunnewell,
with a pluck and courage worthy of true Southern
grit , routed a wagon and horses, and commenced
the aboriqus work of hauling wood (for there was
little else t o haul them days) to this market. Thus,
while many young men w ere sitting down with
folded arms, paitently waiting for “something to
turn up;” the subject qD th}s iiotif e, was at work
turning up something.
It is useless for us to add that such a course on
his part, obtained for him the admiration of every
body ; and just as soon as our merchants could
get stocks of goods, he received a situation, where
he continued to grow ii> the estimation of the
business'* public. Asa popular salesman, he had
no eepud, for by his affability, courtesy and gal
lantry, ho enchained the friendship of all—the
ladies especially. ,
Not only were his merits appreciated.by cusiness
men, but by one of the loveliest' women in our
town ; and as the appreciation was of the tender
est kind, and mutual, matrimony was the result.
Mr. H. having now become settled , in 1867 he
started business on his “own hook” —and about
the first thing he done after having come to that
determination, he went to both papers and put
a respectable sized advertisement in each. His
business flourished and increased, yet not a week
passed but that his advertisements appeared. To
day he stands at the head of the firm of T. B.
Hunnewell & Cos., perhaps the largest establish
ment in the city, and lie is still growing in popu>
far favor.
He, like Mr. Bruton, never allows a paper to go
emt without his adve'vtisem’enfe is isl it, and he'un'
derstaiids the art ot advertisi: g fully. Mr. Hun 1 '
newell is a young man, and we predict before he
arrives at the “prime of life” he will have ac
cumulated a splendid fortune. At any rate we
hope so. Such-pluck, and business tact, together
with judicious advertising will never go unreward'
ed. ' \
FRESII BEEF. —H. B. EHRIiICH
CO NT IN CBS TO SUPPLY THE
f®-MARKET, DAILY, WITH THE
goL, CHOICEST BEEF, next door to Mer-
OAtTo
EXTRACT
MINIATES OF REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING, OF
6TOSEWALB ENGINE COMPANY NO. 1, HELD WEDNES4
PAT, JCSEOTU, 1871.
i«t Be it resolved, that a vote of thanks be ten
dered Chief Exgisfeb E K- Peabody of the Bain
brid're Fire Department, our foimer respected
Foreman, -for the gift to this Company, of an ele
gant four burner chandelier. ; ,
Une of the tirst friends of Stonewall, he has a!-
wavs proved our champion. Ever jealous of our
prosperity, he lias proved his interest in our wel
fare on tliis, a- wei! as many other occasions, in a
soiid and substantial m inner.
Appreciating his gallant sympathy, we tender
him as a Company, a fireman s t icht -hand, _ with
true friendship our uiojtto—asssusihg him that no
matter where fortune may lead him. Stonewall
will t ver have in .pleasant and grateful memory,
our present honored Chief Fsgiseer and former
first Company 1 fiieer.
2nd. Beit resolved, that the name of.T. B. Mar
deH Secretary of ihis Company, be added in these
Resolutions, ‘for his gift to the Company, of a
handsome pair of table lamps; and that a copj of
tUese minutes be furnished the 8- itjieps Brx for
publication, T. E. WARDBLL.
BEN, E. RLhSELL.
Committee.,
§\dmti.snneat!S.
rZ H J. SAYERS;
-, Staler in real estate,
* fbaniclel pa.
Cn*s ?nu s Us impryve 1 and un iaproved lands
'"i 5 j the Vxjie d Mates.
lTrasejSsllM 7 "
C|lc?cb K’d Gloves t m.l ill Kiiiib i.f Cloths and
iflolhbig; rcjitovis Paint. G; -e. Tar sc., .instant
ly. without the least injury to the fin.-st fabric-
.>-‘id bv Dtuuzki and F.u.cy Goods lAmlc.s. FI.A
GRANT S A POLE S'ECO.’. Xi New
i'oilt. t i 141 Salle St , Chirago
Agents ! H«ad Tins !
\\ y WILL PAY 4-GNts A S.LL.IU OF S3O
* » PE;> WFLK aird Kxpei«n-s. or ;iF<'wa faige
cmanus.'ion to sell our l w< n*Wij'u'-ipv'. u
tioas. Address M. W.4GNER& C(X', aiyElli.:
M’Cfi.
OQ K A_ M’ ‘NTH. Hu:?e ami fni*.
nibhetL Expenses paid. R. Shaw. Al
fred, Me.
A MILLION DOLLARS.
shrewd bht quiet men can make a fo■ trine by
the secret of the business to no me.
Address WM. MEAY,
C.BS Broadway. New York.
. 3IEU CHANT* *
OIL
IS GOOD FOR
Burns and Scalds Rheumatism,
Chilblains, Hemorrhoids or Piles,
Spin ins and Bruises, Sore Nipples*
Chapped Hands, Caked Breasts,
Flesh Wounds, Fistula, Mange,
Frost Bit* a, Spavins, Sweeney,
External PotsonS, Scratches, or Grease.
Sand Cracks. Siringhalt. WindgalLs,
Galls of All kinds, Foumteied Feet,
i>itfast, Biugbi ne, - Cracked Heels.
Poll Frfl, Foot Hot in Sheep,
Hi.-egos Animals & luseck, Roup in Poultry,
"jpobthncho, &c., Ac , • Lame Back, frc. &c.
L arge size, $1.00 ; medium, r»oc ; small, «sc.
' The Garbling Oil has I'een in use as a Liniment
for tl.irtv qight years. All we ask is a fair trial,
but be sure and follow directions.
&sk your nearest druggist or dealer in patent
medicines for one of our Almanacs and Vade-Me
cums. and lead what the people say about the Oil.
Tim Gargling Oil is for sale by all respectable
dealers throughout the United States and other
countries.
Our testimonials date from 1833 to the present,
.and are,unsolicited. Use the Gargling Oil, and
tell yonr neighbors what good it has done.
We deal fdr and liberal with ail, and defy con
tradiction. Write fur an Almanac or Cook Book.
MANUFACTURED AT LOCKFOKT, N. Y.
merchant's
GA ?GLIXG OIL COMPANY|
JOHN HODGE, Sec-’y,
To the Trade
I&TE ARE OFFERING FOR SALE OUR
* * usual stock of
Fill MB WISH BUS,
Which we pledge ourselves to sell at the
L6WE S T MARKET T RICE
Salt,
COFFEE, FLOUR';,
SUGARS, BACON, BAGGING,
TEAS, TWINE, IRON, STEEL
HATS, CAPS, •
BOOT S AN D' S HO'E S ,
CROCKERY, - . NAILs
And a full stock of
jshss: w jsl. mti jshz
■ . «•.- . •
_ » ‘ - ’' • • *>
Cotton purohaseix*
... V J
Or Cash Advances made for shipments -to any *
point. ‘‘.a,
BABBIT & WARFIELD
Oc. 6, 1870. 23-Cm
‘ FIRST PREMIUM
AWARDED' IT COTTON STATES FAIR AUGUS
TA THOMASVILLE FAIR, AND ALL
SOUTHERN FAIRS WHERE EXHIBITED.
THE SINGER
MANUFACTURING GO
AT THE
*W o 3R_ LTD 7 3 IFUA-IIFI-.
(Constituted by the Homes of the people/
IJECEIVED The highest Award of the Highest
V Sales I Ao .have left all rivals far behind them
for thev sold in 1870.
127,833 MACHINES,
BEING Mor« than Forty Yhot;saml. in advance j
of ibeir sales of the previous year and over
44 000 more than the sales of any other Company j
for 1870.
ABE NOW SOLD OX EASY TERMS
AT THE STC’BE OF ' ' '’ '
BROAD STREET *■ - BAIN BRIDGE, GA.
ATe will place the SINGER SEWING MACHINE
in any family desirous of comparing its merits with
other machines.
The new No. 1 Machine, for Tailots and Boots I
makers it is the best in the market.
ffpAGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE 1
Silk Thread, Needles Oil, Ac., always on.band, j
E. JOHNSON. Agent.
Baiubridgo
• DECATUR SHERIFF'S SALES.
YT r IIL be sold before the CourtHonse uoor in the
\\ town of Bam bridge, between the meal hours j
of cU the first Monday in August, the follow
ing nroperty. to wit one house and lot bounded
on Ee South hy Planters s'ro t : wesf, by Mrs.
Malones.: north, by H. B. Baughs let, East by
Jerrv Martin's lot Levied on ns the property o.
W j. Bienncn to satisfy one mechaoica ben n fa
issued bv the Superior Court of Decatur county in
vor of D" P. Hutchins vs. said Brennen. j
Tor ot u. r. B waUGH, Sheriff.
July 0,1271.
tiiiulUxg .
Azomzirnmn
A * * *
» **; ■ . •
**r a
L 1 * * *■ ’ *
vitiaoDS of BainLritLgo and South
west e fii Geprgi n,
TAKE NOTICE,
."Sif r. . a ,;
i ' r- i V.. .
In consequence of the advancement qf tlie sea
son, combined with the low price of cotton,
STEININGER & ENGEL
;
1
Gs
m 111 STORE
Will offer op and after the first Monday in the
present month, (June), their entire
ST&&HS. ©F
MATS MM 1 ® SHOES,
AT
.. &. atvf ;• • •. i
/.(k.ii'iD *->.* ■ '
4* HHr ; MJ fr#* «. , -
tsv** ’ y *4* > fit •
(i- t tfr) m
•»dt #* w IJTmA j fit*, o.«
COST
f* -I— •*»■< 80 w>: yW t*
‘. ■V. . 'Y*ji ■■ r*- - „
. *■• -f*,v •%*' ,f* **•■-£ ; j
4 *#“ , .lit**,- ' i
-- -. i* ja y *
t
FOB a ASH.!
Call, Examine and
BE CONVINCFD
That the goods sold at the
FLINT RIVER STORL
ARE THE CHEAPEST
IN THE STATE
J. Wauskr, Proprietor. R. H. McDesiir»*Oo.,Dni«»l*t»*Bjl
Ota. Ag'tfi, Sou Francisco. Cal., suit 32 sad 31 Commerce at-. N.X.
MILLIONS Hrar Tvstimouv lo ihelr AVoadn-fal
Carativp Cfeei*. They aro not a vile Fancy Drink,
made of Poor Kutn. Whiskey, Proof Spirit* ami Ke*
fn-c I.l'iuor* lioctoreU, rjiioixi suit sweetened to plea*' Uia
taste, calleil “ Tonics,” ** Appetisers,” ” Restorers," Xic., that
leail tkc tippler on to drunkenness and ruLn, bat arc a tma
Mciliclne, made from tho XatLvo Kata and Herbs of CaUfornin»
free from (ill Alcoholic Stimulant*. They are tho
CJKE.VT tII.OOD I’L'IIIFIKII and A LIFE GIV
ING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Kenovutof and Inviporototofr
the Systens, carrying i ff all lKSsoncms matter and restoring tho
blood to a Ueniiby condition. No i>er*m can take those Hitter*
according to lUroeUous and remain long unwell, pro Tide,! their
bonus’are not destroy ed by mineral poisons or other mean*, and
the vital oiyana wits'#d beyond tho j*>iat of repair.
They art* »l tAenGel’ut 'gsitiw n« well n* a Tonic*
possessing, afcv, the pevullur merit of acting as a powerful
agent In rdlievbtsr'Cortprstlon 6r Inflammation of tho Lhm t
and at oil tiiaA'iaceral Uxxnns.
FOK Fig'lA Ui C.O jn’LAJ NX--8, whetiwr in young or
old;niarfu'd or single,'nt the dawn of Woittanltooa orattha
turn of life, the#' tm* BftteVMiave no equal.
I<or luUtaeiamlory and tlivnulc JK houniiitlam aud
Gout, Dystpcp-ua or ludiat'Htjqn, lliliou*, Itcuiit
tent aitd Tiitertnltts-nt Fever*. IHsennc* of tho
lllood. Liver, iiidavy* and liladdrr, Uu te llllirn
have lieon uu»t snax'sst'ul, tbu li IHwmdm'* aro caused by
Vitiated lilood, which is generally produced by derange
ment of the Ilicostlve Orirnns.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Hendnolie, I'aia
In tlie Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Durinoa*,
Sour Eructations of tlie Stomach, Tad taste in the Mouth, bil
ious Attacks, Palpitation of tho Heart, Inflammation of tho
Lungs, l’ain in tlie regions of tlie Kidneys, and a hundred
otlier painful symptoms, are tho offsprings of Dyspepsia.
They invigorato the Stomach and stimulate the torpid liver
and bowels, which render them of unciiualled ofttcacy in cleans
ing the lilood of all impurities, aiullmpiu ting ue\V life and vigor
to the whole system.
FOK SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Totter, Salt
lU.cum. Blotches, Spots, l’imples. Pustules, Boil*, Carbuncles,
King-Worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyos, Erysip<dns, Itch, Scurfs,
Discoloration.? of the Skin, Hunters and Discuses ofThe Skin, of
Whatever name 6r nature, aro literally dug up and carried out
of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. Ona
bottle in such cases will convince the most incredulous of thois
curative effects.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever Jon find its impurities
bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions or Sore*J
cleanse it v.hen you And it obstructed or sluggish iu the veins;
cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings will tell'you when.
Keep the blood pure and the health of the system-will follow. ,
PIN, TAPE, sudother WOHJIiS, lurking in tlie system
of so many thousands, ere effectually destroyed and removed.
For full directions, road carefully tho circular around each
bottle, printed iufour languages—English, Herman, French and.
Spanish.
Old prejudlcoH aro dying out. New facts are killing
them- The idea that invalids, weakened by disease, can be re
lieved hy prostrating them with destructive drugs, is no longer
entertained except by monomaniacs. Ever since the introduc
tion of Dit. Walkers Vinegar Bittfks, it has been obvious
that tl\eir regulating and invigorating properties are all-suffi
cient for the cure of chronic indigestion, rheumatism, constipa
tion, diarrhoea, nervous affections and malarious lovers, and They
are now the standard remedy for these complaints in every sec
tion of the Union.
SOLD BY ALL DXtUGOISTS ANft DEALERS. i
J. Walker, Proprietor. U. H. McDonald & Cos., Drugjrfsta
and Gen. Acts.. San Francisco, Cal.,andXlCommerce at., N.Y.
W. C. SDBEKg.
Dealer in
SMWWEMY
p~ m* NiTvtt.. 1
• ‘ •• Vd'GfNfL
I r - I7fi}i , |
'ii -
and
SILVER WARE
Next Door to Butts and -Peabody, Broad Street.
BAINBEIDGE. GEO.
1
Keep constantly on hand the latest styles of *
WATCHES CLOCKS. JEWELRY SILVER AND
PLATED WARE, TIBET SETS,
MUSICAL INSIRUMENTS,
WAX XING CANE • Ac.,
And a full line of Fancy Goods, suitahie for
Holiday & 'Bridal Presents^
Watches, Clocks nt.d Jewelry repaired a
short notice and warranted* sept 23 22 ts.
LIPPMAN’S
Great German Bitters
SPRING ANB gnnm OOOBS.
PUREST MEMCATED
C*T LTPI'MAN h GREAT GERMAN BIITERS
Cures Female complaints.
W~ TIPI'JI?GREa'T'GERIIAN BiriEiW
Cures ‘never well’ peoy’e.
| £ir ■ LIPPMAN’B GREAT GERMAN BTITERS
Will give an appetite.
; fifT “lippmaWgreat gelimTn "JiTraiS
f gives a good appetite.
gir LippMAN’s“great gjrman bitters
regulates tlie bo w els.
S*T LIPPMAN'S GREAT GEBMAN BITTERB
■ excites the torpid liver.
HT EI PPMAIf’S GREAT GERMAN BITTEIIs
ate re commended hv the best physicians.
LI PPM AN’S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS'
cures nervousness
StT EliT’Man- s gi;eatTjeTTxian bitters
zures debility.
er LIi’PMAirg'GREAT GERMAN BIITERB
presents chslls and fever.
SiT ~ LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BITI'-S
have met with wondcrflll success everywher ;
fir LI PPM AN ’S' GREAT GERMTN^BnTEPS
recommended liy physicians everywhere, am#
always cutes chills. v
FT LIPPMATO PYRAFUGE is the gleat chill
ann fever cxpeller. Try it.
l*r KAYTfrN’rT OIL OF LIFE should be t*
every household.
(ST Toothache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia aod ?
Life other paius, yield in?tgctly to Kayton’s Oil of
Jacob Lipprran & Bro., Wholesale and Retail
Druggists. Savannah, Ua... and wholesale hoasso
No. 71 New street. New York, have the solcright
to manufacture these Bitters for the Upited State*
For sale at Cambridge at Butt* and Peabody*
anti by Druggist aud Groczjcy generally.
CORDIAL OF tne'jfiE