Newspaper Page Text
NEWS OF THE CITY
BAINBRWQE, OA.,
SATtrnmr Morning, April 20th, 1872.
Q un has .1 circulation in Decatur county
I>Ot; BLE that of any other journal. Defies refuta
tion.
M VTTF.H to l«e inserted in the Sun should be
Handel in by 0 o'clock Friday morning.
Anv one failin'/ to pet their paper regularly,
will please report it to this office.
COME ONE -COME ALB.
We want you to take the Sun — it will do
▼o’i good, and will instruct you in regard
to many things. Payments can be made
in Batter, Eggs, Corn, Potatoes, Ragged
Greenbacks or Tobacco Stamps —if nicely
frVon from the boxes.
TfliS***- - We indebted to Senator Norwood
for nluable Public Documents.
A refreshing shower fell Thursday night. It
wat needed. Our gardens were parching up.
Dtixo.—All the old bachelors in town are dy
ing —their hair and whiskers.
PriKOXAL. —We are pleased to chronicle the re
turn of our friend Manny Engel to our city. He
can bs found at Mr. Simon A, Weil's.
Mr. M. Gumming, photographist, was in town
thia week.
Col. Gentry, the Savannah News man is in
town, He is looking hale and hearty.
We had the pleasure of meeting our friend
George I laines in our city this week. He was look
ing hale and hearty.
A little child of Casper Lewis swallowed a pin
Thursday. It lodged in her throat. Efforts are
being made to dislodge it.
Escaped.— Our associate, It. M. Johnston, es
caped from us Monday night. When last heard
from he was heading for Albany.
Citt Council—Held their regular meeting Mon
day night Save adopting a revised Code of the
laws by It. W. Davis, Esq., nothing of import
ance was presented.
Decoration Day.—Messrs. R. W. Davis, D. A.
ltu?wdl, and J. I). Hoyle, will deliver addresses on
the 20th of April, in commemoration of our fal
len braves.
Psad.— We regret to announce the death of
Thnddie, infant Eon of Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn.
He was their only child.
Superior Court.—This tribunal meets next
Monday. Parties, jurors and witnesses will govern
themselves accordingly. There has been one hun
dred and twenty civil cases returned to this term
of the court.
Visitors.—There is quite a number of Florida’s
fur daughters in our city, at this time. Cannot
some of our enterprising young men effect a c4p
ture?—Notts Verrons.
Piscatory.— Our people are having huge fun
catching the finny tribe at present. They can be
taught almost anywhere, along our roads.
M4O azin ks. —The National School Festival,"
published by Alfred L. Sewell, Chicago, 111., Has
Uvu received. It is issued quarterly, and devoted
to the little folks. Price 75 cents. “ Wood’s
Household" Magazine for May received. It is, as
usual full of choice reading matter.
« —•••
After Them.—Our energetic Sheriff, Waugh,
h.u had five deputies in the field during the past
two weeks after jurors, witnesses, and offenders
against the law. The high waters have impeded
his operations greatly.
Married.— TaM, Tuesday evening at the resi*
| ncv hriMes mother, our young friend Jas.
a.t. became the jiossossor of a beautiful bride*
- *ss -'fag Innes, formerly of Quincy, Fla. Rev
-fr. Hoyt performed the ceremony. They have
'“ r *'' ,t *'* s hes for their future happiness. May
hie be to them one long summers day, unclouded
or misfortune.
Ih astss.—Owing to the high waters business
been extremely dull during the present week.
The truth is, we have been entirely cut-off from
t | u> soirounding counties for nearly a fortnight by
'*** watm - Our friend Weil, says, that the times
so dull that he is selling out at reduced prices
-1 ; *e waters subside but slowly. It will be a diffi
f ‘ t latter to obtain jurors next week unless they
more rapidly.
KECErnox.—Mr. James Watt and bride held a
option Wednesday evening, which was largely
tten.fed by theirfriends. All enjoyed themselves
iheir hearts content Theluxuriesattendanton
* han occasion were as the ladies say, perfectly
t Q did. Hie bride-eake—a magmdeent one—
tut. Mis* Berta Jones of Quincy, got the
<*ur trjend. the ‘ Democrat” man, got the
U Vute - viiereat he became very joyous. It is not
° tea an editor Qaa boast of so much money at one
luu*
river has fallen about six feet, leaving its
J. of destr action visible. All the farming lands
*° been so long overflowed and
t - w «bed. that we fear it wiU be impoesi
uhivate them in tune to make a crop.
* ra | iroa and embankment below the engine
a, the lower wharf is entirely washed away,
T ANARUS, Sfr< ‘ ral P l *** above it are badly washed.—
* engine house was undermined by the flood,
dam- JnilM 11X11081 ° Ter on its side - Considerable
was done to the wharf engine, and the
*>v J
The i * **** w «hing of its foundation,
thtt i n *** 10 the . entire Premises is so great,
Ur ° pmioa il «*t several thousand
-,trs to repair it
Letter frwi Mr UMsr.
Albany, Ga., April 17,1872.
Dbab Sun :
I 1 or fear-that I may not return in time for your
next issue, I send you this list of —
Have them mailed. I leave here to-day for Macon,
from which place 171 write you again.
Truly yours,
R.M. J.
The local editor of the Griffin Star has been
treated with a peep at a full grown English
Why man, we have been eating them for two*
weeks. Raised them ourself.
Woodbined.— Our .cotemporary McGregor, of
the “ Warrenton Clipper," has invested in a pair
of rosy lips, and become a responsible, respectable
citizen. May he and his fair bride enjoy a long
and prosperous life—may tbeir present happiness
never be knocked into pi. We tender our ac
knowledments to Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Roberts, the
brides parents for an invitation to be present on
the occasion, which took place on the 16th ult., at
Warrenton.
Biller Superior Court.
This tribunal convened the second Monday in
April, Judge Harrell, presiding. Jas. T. Fleweh
lin, the newly appointed Solicitor General, attend
ing-
His Honor’s charge to the Grand Jury in regard
to gameing, carrying concealed weapons, and road
commissioners was exceedingly vigorous. These
are his specialities. The cSurt was engaged until
Wednesday upon the civil dockets, when the crim
inal docket was taken up. The first case was that
of a Mr. Scott for carrying pocket artillery. In
whose defense our gay and festive friend, Isaac E.
Bower, delivered a learned, and philosophical dis
course upon ye old style horseman’s pistol; ye
manner of discharging this ancient weapon; ye
dangers attending ye same in .the rear; and ye
manner in which, he, in “ Auld Lang Syne,” did
to dpath ye ‘•bars” that ranged ye grand forrest of
ye West. Verdict guilty. He paid eighty dollars
for the luxury. Our friend S. T Morton was
found guilty of engaging in the same “ biz,” and
charged sixty-five dollars and costs. Several more
were tried for the same offence but escaped.
G. B. Mask was next put upon trial for simple
larceny. His counsel Hon. I. A. Bush in his conclu
ding remarks said : “ Gentlemen of the Jury let
your verdict go forth upon the winged breezes to
utmost confines of Miller county, that my client
oome, of his own free will from Sumpter county
to wipe out the foul charge against him.” The
Solicitor General, unkindly swept away this elo
quent appeal, by showing from the record, that
a heavy bond and an arrest of the sheriff of said
county, had more to do with it than his free will.
He was acquitted nevertheless.
A young man by the name of Ragan plead
guilty to the charge of assault and battery, throw
ing himself upon the mercy of the court. He got
it. The court gave him the privilege of boarding
at the Sheriff’s hotel six months, or paying one
hundred dollars in greenbacks as a fine with costs.
He paid. A colored cuss was next ground through
the Judicial mill for violating the law, and found
guilty. He went up for six months in the county
jail, under a five hundred, dollar fine. Wesley
Walker, colored, was tried for the murder of Ja
cob Coward, colored, found guilty. He was sen
tenced to be hung on the 10th of next June. The
Judge exhibited considerable emotion in pronounc
ing the sentence.
Court adjourned on Friday. Like all other
counties in this section Miller is nearly submerged
in water. Travel is difficult and dangerous. The
earth is 60 soft, that if one’s animal takes a step
out of the beaten track down he goes up to his
shoulders in the ground, and with great difficulty
flounders into the road again. Farming operations
are at a stand still. None having the temerity to
venture into their miry fields with plough stock-
The greater part of the com planted has rotted
in the ground. That which has come up is yellow
and sickly. Very little cotton has been planted.—
Oats look well.
Greeley.
The white-coated philosopher of the Tribune,
as will fully appear from the subjoined extract has
one of two objects in view. Either, to frighten
the Democrats from running a candidate of their
own choice, or to prepare an easy descent for him
self into the folds of the Radical party. We have
as little faith in Greeley’s political- honesty, as we
have in Bullock's returning to the despoiled Treas
ury of Georgia, his ill-gotten gains. Nor will we
be supprised to find him opposing the nominee of
the Cincinnati Convention and supporting Grant
But here is his defined position:
1. If there shall be Democratic candidates for
President and Vice-President in the field, we pro
pose to support that Republican ticket which seems
most likely to succeed.
2. If the main issue in the canvass shall be Pro
tection against Free Trade, we shall (no matter as
to the candidates) be found on the side of Protec
tion.
3. But if (as We hope and expect) there shall be
two Republican tickets, and none other presented
with any hope of success we shall favor that one
whose election will be, in our judgment, must like
ly to promote economy in public expenditure, pu
rity in legislation and in administration, substan
tial unanimity in upholding for all citizens a com
plete equality of rights under under the law, and
hasten the return of fraternal concord and mutual
good will between those who were arrayecHlg&inst
each other in sanguinary strife throughout our
great civil war.
Such is our position; and it will not be affected
by the nomination of A or B, C or D, at Cincin
nati, Philadelphia, or elsewhere.
But let it be distinctly understood that, what
ever may be the issues, whoever may be the can
didates, the Tribune will not be an “ organ.” We
shall print no campaign editions. Wfe shall not
surrender our columns mainly or largely to the
advocacy of this or that platform or ticket. We
shall not shout, and sweat, and put forth frantic
appeals, in behalf of any party or cause.
Job Work.— We are now prepared to do JOB
WORK as neatly and cheaply as any country office,
and solicit patronage in that line of business. In
a short time our establishment will be supplied
with a first-class job press, something which has
never been introduced in this city, when tve will
jbe prepared to do work in any style and at ex
j tremely low figures. For the present we will do
j work aa cheap as any office outside of the cities
' Give us a call.
ADMmxD.—Mr. Daniel G. Sheffield, was ad
mitted to plead and practice law, in the several
courts of law and Equity in this State at Miller
Superior Court. He stood a creditable examina
tion.
. DrkJkA'tplc Pit*.
I loathe, abhor, detest, despise,
Abominate dried-apple pies 1
I like good bread, I like good meat
Or anything that's good to eat.
But of all poor grub beneath the skies * -
The poorest is dried-apple pies.
Give me toothache or sore eyes
In preference to such kind of pies.
The fanner takes his gnarliest fruit;
Tis wormy bitter, and hard to boot;
They leave the hulls to make us cough,
And don't take half the peeling off.
Then on a dirty cord they're strung,
And from some chamber window hung;
And there they serve as roost for flies
Until they're ready to make pies.
Tread on my corns, or tell me lies,
But don't pass me dried-apple pies.
The fellow who wrote the foregoing was a “brick.'*
We endorse him and his poetry now, henceforth
and forever. May Allah, confound every hotel
man, who geteth up dried-apple pies. They are
an abomination to every traveler of taste.
GEORGIA PRESS ASSOCIATION.
The Constitution having named the 2d Wednes
day in May as the time of the annual meeting of
the Press Association, and a majority of the mem
bers having indicated a preference for Atlanta as
the place, this is to give notice that it will be held
in that city on the Bth day of May, the same being
the second Wednesday of the month.
It is hoped there will be a full attendance, as im
portant business, which demands prompt action
will come before the body.
' ' J. H. CHRISTY, President.
All the papers in the State requested to copy
this notice.
NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD CON
VENTION.
A Convention of all persons interested in this
new principle will be held in the City of Saint
Louis, on Wednesday, June 19th, 1872. The fol-’
lowing persons are urged to attend:
All Officers of Narrow Guage Roads, construct
ed in course of construction or projected.
All Dealers in or Manufacturers of Narrow
Guage Rails and Equipments.
All Railroad Engineers.
The following gentlemen are requested to meet
in St. Louis on Monday June 17th, and serve a3 a
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS,
Making all necessary provisions for assembling of
the Convention :
W. J. Palmer, President Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad Company.
L. T. Smith, President Kansas Central Railroad
Company.
Erastus Wells, President St. Louis and Krenlin
Avenue Railroad Company.
N. B. Forrest, President, Selma, Marion and
Memphis Railroad Company.
S. W. Wilson, President, Pittsburg, New York
and Philadelphia Railroad Company.
S. St a ats, President Cairo and St. Louis Rail
road Company.
Gen. D. C. Buel, Chief Engineer Texas Pacific
Railway Company.
D. W. Chipley, Secretary South and North
Georgia Railroad Company.
A. D. LaDue, Superintendent Kansas City,
Memphis City Railroad Company.
An excursion to Denver City, to see the success
ful working of the Denver and Rio Grande Rail
road, will be a feature of the Convention.
[From the Atlanta Sun.]
“Watchman What of the Night.”
This is the stirring cry now of the Democratic
masses in all quarters. For the information of our
readers, we crowd our columns to-day with re
sponses from faithful sentinels in the East, West,
South and North. From the Atlantic to the Pa
cific, from the Gulf to the Lakes, the anayver of
true and tried leaders is, “Keep the^Flagup!” “No
surrender I*’
We call special attention to the article from the
Savannah News, headed with the very pertinent
and significant inquiry, “Is the Democracy to be
Sold ?”
We have no hesitancy, as one of the sentinels
upon the watch-tower, in proclaiming it as our
settled conviction, from all we see passing, that it
is the deliberate design of some of the heretofore
“trusted leaders” of the Democratic party to per
petrate this foul deed, if possible—just as they
succeeded in doing in New Hampshire and Con
necticut
The “lights” of the results of their bargains in
these States, so craftily waited for under specious
but false pretexts, have encouraged them in their
final accomplishment of their main ulterior object.
The present plan of operations is to appear bold
in their denunciation of “passivism,” while at the
same time all their energies are being directed to
the single point of keeping the masses quiet, per
fectly “passive” under the delusive cry of “wait for
the wagon,” until they secretly consummate their
treacherous arrangements with certain manupula
tors of the Cincinnatti Convention, not for the
nominationof a real “liberal Republican,” of the old
Jefferson school—such a? Judge Davis—or any one
else whom the true friends of constitutional liberty
everywhere could support—one who in the coming
contest will stand up squarely against Centralism
and in maintenance of the ever living principles of
the Constitution, but are but and out Radical Cen
tralists who will stand pledged to the sanction of
the most infamous usurpations of his party, and
the policy of considering them all as “dead issue”
to be buried with the “effete past”—such as Sum
ner, or Charles Francis Adams. To the faithful
and true Democrats everywhere, we say beware.
A. H. S.
-—■—--•««. .
A traveler was recounting, with an air of
truth, several incredible things, when a
cute Vermonter present exclaimed. “Dew
tell! But ’taint much after all Why, a
sarkomstance happened up there in our
village takes me down all holler.” „What
was it Seth?” asked one of the company.—
“Our organ, said Seth, with a face so sober
that every one knew something rich was
coming; our organ, the organ of our meet
in’ house; it imitated thunder so natural on
Sunday that it curdled all our milk for five
milee.”
The yuh-Comnrittee of the Legislature
through with their Business.
£F ‘ Ho " e M<l Capt McNeil,
_ e gentlemen constituting the sub-com
nuttee of the joint committee of the Geor
gia Legislature appointed “to investigate
the official conduct of Rufus B. Bullock,
late Governor of the State,” last week com
pleted their assigned labors in New York and
then left for Atlanta. Their inquiries here
among toe Wall and Broad street bankers
and brokers with whom Bollock carried on
financial transactions that fully confirm the
damaging testimony already taken in Geor
gia.
The additional debts of the State and
moneys stolen or squandered, however,
amount fortunately to somewhat smaller
heretofore supposed by many of
the Georgia legislators. The aggregated
sums are still high and startling Before
Georgia was under the administration of
Rufus B. Bullock her total debts, all bond
ed, amounted to only $5,802,009, but du
nng his rule of about three years it is al
leged they were much more than trebled.
According to the State Treasurer's books
were increased by $12,181,000, of
$6,648,000 represent ordinary State bonds
and $5,553,000 indorsed railroad bonds,
these last issued to the following roads :
Brunswick and Albany railroad, $3,300,000;
Bcoinbridge, Cutbert and Columbus railroad,
$600,000 ; Macon and Brunswick railroad,
$600,000 ; CartersviUe and Van Wert rail
road, $275,000 ; Cherokee • railroad, $300,-
000 ; South Georgia and Florida railroad,
*5264,000 ; and Alabama and Chattanooga
railroad, $194,000.—if. V Worldl 15th.
The Republicans Admit the Loss of
Pennsylvania and Arkansas by a
purty divisions—Montgomery Blair's
Washington, April 12.—The editor of
the new weekly Liberal Republican paper
here, called the Transcrip, having written
a letter to the Hon. Montgomery Blair pro
posing that the latter should be selected as
one of the delegates to represent this dis
trict in the Cincinnati Convention, Mr.
Blair replies as follows :
“ There are but two objections to this.—
First, I am not a Republican, and second,
I may be a member of the Democratic Con
vention. Whether lam or not, I shall fa
vor the support of the nominee of the Cin
cinnati Convention without regard to those
nominated. The reform movement there
to be inaugurated can only be advanced by
the reform wing of the Republican party.
I shall support the movement earnestly,
though it will be in the hands of Republi
cans exclusively, or with no expectation of
advantage to myself or friends save what
will be sharedjiy the whole country in be
ing freed from a wholly irresponsible Gov
ernment.
THE PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS.
The State Republican ticket in Pennsyl
vania, with a single exception, gives such
general dissatisfaction among the Pennsyl
vania Republicans here, that many of them
do not hesitate to predict its defeat at the
October election, even by a straight-out
Democrat ticket. There are fears already
of a serious bolt, as Fomey has proposed
that the delegates selected by the conven
tion to the Republican Convention be
thrown overboard and anew set elected by
Republicans. He declares that tlie present
delegates are not men of proper character,
and that they were selected by a ring of
unprincipled party managers. Senator
Cameron, who is thus alluded to, proposes
to denounce what he calls Forney’s and his
associates’ attempt to demoralize the
straight-out Republican ticket in Pennsyl
vania.
LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES.
John Robinson is the man who can do your car
penter work in the neatest style and the cheapest
of any man in this city. Everybody should pat
ronize Mr. Robinsou,as he is not only the best work
man, but one of the most deserving men in this
country.
Spring Day Goods. —New and r elegant'dress
goods of the latest and most desirable styles. Just
received at the Flint River Stores.
Go and see Them. —Messrs. Kwilecki & Bro.
have* just received a fine supply of choice wines
and liquors, which they are now offering to the
public. Drop in as you are passing by and see the
boys, they are both polite and clever, and will sure
ly give you bargains.
Silk grenadines, new spring silks, Japanese and
silk poplins, flew styles, white and colored figures,
white slate and buff linen for suits, organdies and
French cambrics, at Steininger,. & Engel’s Flint
River Stores.
A Fact —That Jacob Bom is’still hammering
away, putting up the best harness that can be
bought in the State of Georgia. Come and see
him all you who want harness, saddles, briddles,
buggy whips, leather and rubber belting, &c. Give
him a call.
Just opening at Mint River Stores, a full line of
Hamburg trimmings, laced linen setts, ladies, gents,
and childrens hosiery, white goods of every de
scription.
Fishing Tackle. —Jim Watt has just received a
large supply of fishing tackle, which he is now of
fering to the public at reduced prices. He also
has on hand a splendid supply of hardware of every
description. Jiin is alsdoiie of the best gunsmiths
in this country, and will do yoiir Woi*k promptly
and well.
Jewelry. —The attention of our readers is called
to the advertisement of W. C. Subers, the Bainbridge
Jewelry man. He is ready to serve you, at the
lowest possible figures, with any article in his line
of business. He is now receiving daily his new
goods, and an inspection of his establishment
would be interesting, especially to the ladies.
Anew and neat stock of gents, youths and boys
ready made clothing and furnishing goods, cassi
meres, linens and cottonades for spring and sum
mer wear, at Steininger and Engel’s Fint RiVei*
Stores.
2,000 bushels white and yellow corn, 100 bar
rels flour of all nudes, 20,000 pounds bacon, sugar,
coffee, tobacco, lard and groceries of every dewuip*
tion, at Steininger and Engel’s upper Flint River
Store.
Practical Duties.—
- Ist Every man should be married at the age of
twenty-five, or Show good cause for neglect of duty.
2d. Every man should read some good book
aloud to his wife at least one hour each day for the
first ten years after his marriage.
3d. Every man should save annually at least
one-tenth of his income. And in order to enable
him to do so he should purchase bis wife the Mon
umental Cooking Stove, to commence house-keep
ing. . „
r or sale by E.-JoHNSONt
Bainbridge, G*.
directory.
.BAINBRIDGE POST OFFICE
Arrival and departure of mails:
Atlantic and Goir Raiuoad Mail —Closm Jail*
at 71P.M. Opens daily at 9 A M.
Qcinct Mail. —Closes on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Satnida) s at 7 A. M. Opens Mondays ffii.M
days and Fridays st 4 P. 11.
Coujrrr Mail.— Closes st 6 A. M., on Wsdnss
days, returning same day at 7. P. M.
Apalacdicola*Mail. —Closes on Wednesdays at 8
A. M., and is opened on Fridays at
Office hoars from 9 until I snd from 2 until 6
o’clock daily except Sundays wheu the will
be opeu from 8} until 9} o’clock.
Money orders can be obtained on all the pried
p al office in the United States.
N. L. CLOUD, P. M.
ATLANTIC AND GULF EXPRESS PASSENGER
TRAINS.
Leave Bai abridge daily at 8.90 P. M. Arrive at
7.33 A. M.
steamers.
The regular mail steamer for Apalachicola leaves
on Wednesdays. The other steamers have no reg
ular schedule, though one leaves our dodui nsstly
every day.
err council.
The regular meeting* of the City Council age
held on the Ist and 4th Monday in each month.
RT O NEW ALL ENGINE COMPANY,.
This company holds its regular monthly meet,
ings ou the Ist Wednesday.night in each month.
OAK CITY HOOK AND LADDER COMANY.
This company holds its regular monthly meet,
ings on the 2nd Monday night iu each month.
GOOD TEMPLAB3.
This order meets every Tuesday night at Masenis
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
This body mests on the first Monday la sash
mouth.
JUSTICE WIMBKRLEY'S COURT.
Meets first and fourth Friday's in each month.
GEORGL4— Dkcatcr County.
ON the first Tuesday in May next, I will sell all
the real estati belonging to Lilia Douglass or
phan child of S % G. Douglass, late of said eounty
deceased. Sold to perfect titles, terms GASH*
W. W. HARRELL
Guardian.
GEORGIA—I xcatuk County •
BY virtue of an order of the court of Ordinary
of said county, will be sold at administrators
sale, before the court house door in the Town of
Bainbridge in the said county on the first Tuesday
in May 1872. the lollowiug lands belonging to tbs
estate of Michael Convey deceased. A portion of
lot of land n0.9 6in the 20 district of said county
of Decatur, containing 20 across and bounded at
follows • On the North by lands formerly owned
by Alex. E. Gregory, on the west by lands for
merly owned by J' A. Towers, and W. F. Easter
ling, on the south by lands formerly owued by
Mrs. Rachel Donaldson, and on the east by lands
formerly owned by W. F; Donaldson.—Terms of
sale CASH.
PETER McDONOUGH Adm'r.
March 23, 1872-40
GEORGI A—Decatur County,
I? LIZA MAXWELL Guardian of A. E. and R. L.
li Max well, having applied to tbo Court of Or
dinary of said county, tor a discharge from her
guardian hip, this is to cite al). to show cause why
he should not be dismissed from her guardian
ship ou the first Monday in June*
JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’ry. .
March 9, 1872 38 3m
G EO RG TA—Decatur County.
WHEREAS. L H. Peacock, admininiatrator of
J W. F Bird, represents to the Com t in
iiis petition duly filed, that be has fully adminis
tered said estate. This is therefore, to cite, sum
iron and admonish all persons concerhed, kindred
and creditors, to'show cause, if any they can why'
said administiator should not be disharged from
his administration and receive letters of dismis
sion, on thefirst Monday in June. 1872.
JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’ry.
March 9,1872-39-3 tn
» OFF IT COST!
INDUCEMENTS OFFERED,
IN ORDER to make a CHANGE IN BUSINESS,
and improvement* in my store, I amr selling mj
entire Stock of Goods, consisting in part of
. ;V'; - '
Dry Croods,
ClotHing)
BOOTS AND SHOES,
&ATS, CAPS, AC, 4rC.
t invito the attention of the LADIES especially
o my stock of
Dreßß Goo<h,BfC.
Which I wiQ sell at Great Bargain*.
I M. EOSENFELD
mcfcIi *n>,
Kfronur the gl»t
Tttt OUII
fill M
. OF BADTBRIDGH,
GO WBXBB THE CHEAPEST CAJf M
SOUND.
SIMON A. WEIL,
Ctnm Wrtw —d TTm, l*w%
SAunwraxm, «xa
Has «a« af the largest steaks af
Dry Good*,
4
GROCERIES Alto PLANTATION WSTTIXm
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Quick Sale* and Snail Proto if.
bit Motto,
BOOTS AND SHOES
ta mOlm Tartoty.
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gdos to all «bo honor iee with tbetr enrsam.
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