Newspaper Page Text
I gain Ahead l
rand Opening- t
Of Fall and Winter Goods at the
STORE OF
linitli $6 Tra-alb
fitb this.alailotiUcBihenl W< hBg ieilve io iii-
»rm tur friends arid ctlstdraeHi. AUi also ioe
astomsr* of othfirfc; that We have opened
In* of the largest And best selected FlBdks
Hie Weekly Democrat
JAS. D POtJEK, - - Lord Editor
1 IlURt-DAT KOVEMBIl. S ItM
HAmiltIUGi; MARKET.
cor ms.
ettttBEcTEij Weekly.
Good Middling - - - r - -
Middling - - - _ ? - - - -
Low Mtddliitg - - - - - -
Good Ordinary - - - - .
Market easv:
A WRECKED STEAMER
t
10‘/i
io l 4
94
AHlUVAL. asd obpahtchb ok* m iLs
M A til abkiveA,
From Savannan a. 8 a. in., and leaves at 5:15
|>. ni. Closes at jjost office at 4.30 p. m.
From Colquitt daily (except Sunday) 9. 30
a. at. and leaves at .0-, a. ltt.
Front Steam diliat 2 p. in. every WeJofes-
iiiv; sin 1 n aves 10' s.fr.i. Cnesdsv and in-
! :lay.
Frmu Attapuigud 5 p. m. Tuesday, Tnurn-
day and Saturday, and leaves at 7 a. m., same
day.
'Vi*-
*
of Ifrjr Howls;
loots, Shoes, Bate, Etc.
Ever Wrought to this market. Our Stock is
* complete; our CWods Ate all
NEW AND FRESH.
lOor Prices are lower than any in the city—
HOin EXCEPTED.
To The Ladies
•f Desatur and adjoining counties we ex-
lend a cordial invitation to examine our
Stock of
DliiESS GOODS!
Comprising the latest Novelties in all styles,
Trimmings in an endless variety; Cloaks at
prides, and a fit guarranteed.
Zephyr Shawls
Of all colors and at all prices. Our Stock
of Clothing, comprising over
400 Suits
lit alt grades, is the largest ever displayed
here, and whieii tniist gnd shall be sbld
' '• ~ ' lV
Iti DEFIANCE
of all comptltltiun at Prices to Bllit purchasers
•VERY GARMENT GUARANTEED
O -ASTO FIT ETC.
2 * ■ *. •
We have bought Two Hundred Gent's
Court 4 a'ndor 1H81.
ALBANY CIRCUIT.
W. O. Fleming Judge.
Jdsse W. Walters Solicitor General.
Baker—First Monday in Slay and November.
Calhouil- Second Monday in March and
September. . ,
Decatur—Second and third Monday in May
dnd November.
Dditglierty—First, second and third Mon
day in April and,October.
. Mitchell—First Mqlidiy In March and fourth
MriBddv ln,Jf« v ftrio«-
Worth- Fourth Monday in April and No
vember;
MARRIED,
At the residence of Judge Daniel J. G. Mc-
Ntir. on the 27th Of October, by the Rev. Mr.
Jackson of tne Methodist Church, Capt. W.
W. Bolls to Miss Jennie Patterson—all of
this county.
We wish the happy couple a long life of un
interrupted happiness.
Death of Wm 91. Gregory.
This estimable young man died at the resi
dence of his bmther-in-law, Mr. Woods last
Sunday morning, after a lingering illness.
Mr. Gregory had resided in this city for only
a short while, but during that time had made
many warm friends who now monrn Iris un
timely demise. Thfe deceased was formerly
a resident of Dtcatur county, Georgia, and a
nephew of Hon. Dnncan Curry of the same
county—Apalachicola Tribune. N
I^cWs From Our C'hicli
Wo received the billowing note Tuesday
morning i
Savannah, Oct. 30th, 1881.
Friend Ponder:—Our good friend, Hon.
Ben. E. Russell, and his interesting family
arrived safe at the Harnett House this morn
ing. M. L. Harnett.
All right Colonel, take good care of them,
and sustain your well-earned reputation Of
being onesif the best<hotel men in Abe South.
We are satisfied that they will find the Har
nett House a select and elegant libihe during
their short stay in Savannah.
‘ ~ Judge W. O. flemins-
Last Thursday the most hopeful of onr citi
zens did not think that Judge Fleming would
he spared to tls another week. But. tharik
Providence, he has not only been spSrCcl iis.
bnt is showing signs of recovery.: It was ru
mored oh the Streets yesterday:that he was
dying, and. in order to get an 'anthorative
statement of his condition, a reporter of The
Democrat went last night to Dr. Bruce, judge
Fleming’s trusted family physician, who has
the case in charge—and lie ia one of the best
physicians iD th.e State—and he assured onr
rep rter that tlip Judge was getting along bet
ter than he had even hoped for, and that there
Was a chance for his recovery.
NOIBBYHATS!^
i Which we offer at gr-»t reductions
‘ ! ”4r Celebrated
T v. ■
de Shoe for Ladies, Misses and
i have just received from Philadel-
1 as usual, we guarantee same.
§\ They are
Xh«* Pinkeye,
Onr people may look out to have this dread
horse disease among their stock, for it is
all over the Country. The Columbus Enquirer
says that it has made its appearance in that
city. The disease seems to have originated
at Philadelphia, and in that c : tv has reached
its worst form. A Philadelphia inner sava
ths peculiar distemper first manifests itself
by a dryness in the nostrils. This develops
111 a few dAi-a irtfo a discharge which contin
ues for about two mcrlths. YcljoiV matter
also rn-'s from the eves, and under the lids a
pinkish o lor 'onus, from which the disease
derives its name. The animal closes hi« eves
as if sleeping, this svmptnm lasting two or
three davs. A swelling apnears in the lees,
and the sfflieted beast will sesreelv eat anv
thing. He never lies down while sirk. and if
he does it is a sure indiesti in that he is net
ting well. The treatment is gpnerallv that
adopted in epizoot-c with Rome slight varia
tions. Over ope hundred horses are in the
worst stages of the disorder in one of the
Philadelphia Rtrcet railwav stables, and manv
private animala bav* been attacked by it.
The Ci. Gnuby Jordan Strikes
ii Rock in Cherry Shoot and
Goes Down.
A TOTAL WBECK.—NOBODY’S FAULT
THE LOSSES, ETC.
Monday afternoon considerable excitement
| ifSH cause : on onr streets, when intelligence
wks received of the fact that the handsome
Steamer G. Gunby JorflXU; bf the People’s
Line bad struck a Pick and gi.'ne down in
j “Cherry Shoot,” three mites below this city,
j In company with Mr. Wm. McLendon; Capt: J;
! S. Dasverges and Mr. C. H. Carry a reporter
I of the Democrat repaired to the scene Tut'S-
I day morning, bilt Was compelled to take ob-
! nervations frtiin a distance. Returning to
j the city we fofinj Captain Marks, who was
! commanding the Jordan on this trip, and
I learned the folk wing particulars ;
I flit- Jordan strived at (tie.B.iiiibridge wharf
at 4 o’clock Monday morning and discharging
her cargo. 1 <n U on ;| heavy iVeigoi o? ges.e a!
I merchandise for Apalachicola, and started dii
her trip to the Bay at half past twelve. Three
miles down the river, while Capt. Marks and
the passengers were at dinner, the steamer
grazed a rock and the pilot rang for a back.
The Captain felt the shock and rushed out of
the saloon and up to the pilot house, to find
his handsome steamer going broadside
against a huge reaf rock. She strnck it with
a terrific force that threw everybody off their
feet, crashed her hull and shivered her tim
bers fore aud aft. Her groaning timbers un
able to stand the terrible pressure, gave way
in the middle and the Jordan settled down—
a total wreck.
Capt. Marks saya it was one of those acci
dents that will occur and was the fault of no
one. Old Simon Berry, the tried and faith
ful pilot, knew that the rocks were there and
was doing all in his power to avoid them.
The engineer on watch (we have forgotten
bis n?.nil?) stood to his post of duty until lie
was knee deep in water. The accident caus
ed a regular panic among the passengers.
One little girl cried to her mama to ‘‘please
t.ke a gun and shoot me, for I don’t want to
drown.” But the steamer settled squarely
down, leaning only a little to one side, and
her cabin remained above water, so every
body was safely carried in the life-boat to
shore.
The losses are estiniated at between fifteen
and sixteen thousand dollars. A large portion
of the freight will be saved. Maund & Clary’s
huge steam mill boilers are sticking up in
the river. Most of the machinery of the boat
will be saved.
Captain Marks telegraphed for the steamer
Moore to come to bis rescue, and she arrived
on the Beene Tuesday afternoon and begah
taking on board the Jordan’s freight.
This makes the second boat that has ever
gone down in the Flint, between Bainbridge
and Chattahoochee. Years ago the steamer
“Yet Hailes” met a similar fate to that of the
Jordan, near Lambert’s Island fnrtlier down
the river.
w
_ I
’WITHOUT A PEER-
Owr Grocery Department is complete and
.we Wy but little, if we remirk that
;... -
It Is Immense
all respects. To one and *11 we extend
kind invitation to come and examine our
Slock. Polite salesmen will wait on
M 1 Customers
’< Vi
who will favor us with * coll.
I»ith -Sc ^PiMiub,
PERSON A IiS.
Mr. Rnht. Law. of Hprndon, ia in the city
Dr. T. J. S. Jtimhrongh. of Columbus, ia
giatcred at the Rhsfon Boris?.
Mr. Gen. H. Roge. of Apalachicola. «pcnt
several dava in the .cify this week. He was
on the steamer ordan i^hen ; ahe went down.
Capt. Tom. Fleming, of, Baker, has 1>e”n
attending ’he bedside of his brother, Judge
W-. O. Fleming. .
Cant. Ben. F„ Russell, editor of the Demo
crat accompanied hv biR interesting familv.
left last Saturday on a pleasure trip to Savan
nah and Charleston. Thev will return in a
few days.
Mr. John Boynton, of Albany has moved his
family to this city, where we learn he con
templates going into the turpentine business.
Hia farm will be several miles np the river.
Mr. Ed. Clarke, for several years past clerk
at the S. F. ft W. Depot in thjjHcitv, left Tues
day afternoon to accept a like position, on
the same road at Albany. Ed is an estimable
young man and has made manv frienda in
Bainbridge, who regret to loose Mm. Bnt he
will find Albany a pleasant home.
Mr. J. A. Donalson, of Florida, spent Mon- i
day and Tuesday in the city. He informed ns
that is was very piobablc he would, in the !
near future make Bainbridge his home.
Good. We want jnat such yonng men to
tnild np onr town, and will give you a hearty
welcome, Jim.
Mr. Isaac Loeb, formerly with J. Steininger
Esq., is now to be fonnd at Smith ft Tranb’s,
where he will be pleased to wait upon his
former friends.
Exposition iVtfied;
The Press pavillion is filled with newspaper
reporters every day.
The Exposition hotel and encampmens have
'pnt their rates down to $1.50 and $2.00 per
dAV;
Air. C. L. Martin’s, bale of cotton, which
ivks awarded second prize at the State fair,
lias been taken to Atlanta.
The Phonograph says : The S. F. ft W.
Railroad have a magnificent display o'South
Georgia productions.”
Hon. D. A. Unsseli, and lady, will accom
pany the Oak City’s December excursion to
the exposition.
Strenuous efforts are being made by the
management of the Exposition and the peo
ple of Atlanta to get the railroads to reduce
their fare to one cent per mile.
A correspondent tif the Savannah News
says: Mr. C. L. Mat-tin of Decatur county
has arrived from the State Fair with a fine
display from his section. Hct lias the finest
bale of cotton at the Exposition.”
If the railroads put their rate of fare td rine
cent per mile, over one hundred people from
Decatns county wi'l visit Atlanta the first of
next month. But if the rates remain as now.
the excursionists will not numberover thirty;
if that many.
Last Thursday rvas Governor’s day at the
Exposition. There were only five Governors
in attendance. Colquitt of Georgia, Bige
low of Connecticut, Jarvis of North Carolina,
Blaekburii of Kentucky and Bovt of Penney! 1
vania.
TVE HEAR
Whispered Thbouoh Ocr Reportorial Tbl-
kPHOfcE,
—That this ia fall.
—That the sngar bilin’ season is upon ns
—That everybody are right in for those
race*.
—That Dr. Bolts was the first speculator in
p. c. o.
—That this world owes every man a living,
bnt it takes work to collect it.
—That the river business is fine, and steam-
iat men are making pleuty of money.
—That Bainbridge has more than her prb
rata share of eioakers.
—That Mr. jonas Loeb, proprietor of the
popular People’s Store, is one of the livest
cotton buyers in this section.
—That George Wooten does everything
with a vim even to mashing the weed. Noth
ing small about him.
—That H- C. Curry has taken onr cotton
market by the horns, and is playing wall
street “bear.”
—That Foblman did notdive into the river
and attempt to outswim those geese, and
that he ia going to “spile” Schafer’B coun
tenance for starting such a rumor.
—That whenever you hear a man croaking,
you may just put him down as one of those
who are always waiting for something to turn
np, but never endeavor to turn up anything
themselves; and that when success ctowdb
the efforts of the enterprising man, these
croakers will turn np, beautifully “left.”
Jones ia now receiving 50 sacks coffee, 30
bales checks, sheeting and shirting, 1500
pieces calico, 500 dress goods, 985pieces pants
goods, 1000 pieces calico for 5cts a yard, 147
cases or shots, 19 cases of hats, five hundred
boxes tobacco. In fact Jones is doing the
biggest business in Southwest Georgia.
Beat bachelor shoes at $115 at Jones’.
Another big decline in the price of Gents
Hats at Smith i. T r ao b ‘ s i who sell all
tlieir g^ods at actual cost. uJ?® w ofth $1 00
for 50 centa. Hata worth $5 00 for $1 50.
LOCAL OURS AND EADM.
Sweet potatoea ore becoming plentifnl in
this market.'
Nearly everybody went down to see the
wreck of the steamer Jordan.
We had a splendid rain Sunday evening.
There was not quite enough of it.
The ovster is making an ineffectual attempt
to crowd out the ice cream, but the weather
is against him, aud he ia io quite a stew about
it.
Look out next week for the new advertise*
menc of those enterprising druggists, C. L.
Beach ft Cd:
Checks are becoming fashionable aa wed
ding presents. Now that begins to look kind
er enemirslgirtg: We’d take a $50,000 check in
ourS evert time.
In many i espects the lalt Legislature in-
credscd tile compeneatiou of Clerks cf Supe
rior Court and Sheriffs. The latter previoiislv
goi $5 for summoning jurors, now he gels $10.
The man who does ndf love
Wine, .Touieu a.id
May no: have as good a lime,
Bui he’ll live five times aa long.
Mr. Lawrence Schafer has resigned his
place at J. D. Harwell ft Bro’s-, to accept a
situation with the Swindell Bros., timber men.
The Qniucy Herald aays that fed stockings
bare goue out of fashion id that 1 city, and are
riot worn any more. How do yon know, Col
onel keep ?
Look out for counterfeit Confederate Bonds.
During the Wftf the vankees could beat us
mih’ijtactnrlng tlieril, and plenty oj those old
counterfeits will now find their .way to market-
The young blood? aud the bald-headed
brigade of Bauibridge are unhappy because
the female minstrels, in the!? iibreviated cos
tumes are not coming this wav.
A number of enterprising spirits filet at otir
office Monday and decided, that c >me vthat
would, they would have one days’ racing at
the fair grounds about the 29tii of November.
The season has arrived when thirty seven
ladies will procure five dozen oysters, a bar
rel of common crackers, and immersing them
1 in fifty gallons of luke-warm water, call it a
church sniper.
Two collored individuals, Zack Bell and
Jerry Richardson, indulged in a short skirm
ish on Bronghton street Satnrday. Richard
son got knocked down several times and Bell
ffceeived several paiDful knife cuts in the
shotrider.
Mr. Steininger, proprietor of the famous
Flint River Store, in order to keep up his
stock, makes out orders nearly every night,
ranging from six to twelve hnndred dollars
for new goods. He pays $10,000 per annum
to salesmen.
Don't forget that one day at the fair grounds.
Let everybody go to work and iilake the affair
a grand success. Don't stand off riofr, under
der the impression that you can’t lu-lp any.
That word “/ can’t" has always beeh the
curse of Bainbridge and Decatur county.
Everybody can do something.
It is only necessary to state that Manager
Wright, and Messrs. 'Blount and Graves of
the Fair Association, are heartily supported
in their efforts to have the races, by Messrs.
G. D. Griffin, C. H. Curry, Gillett Bros., E. C.
Munnerlyn, E. H. Sirlhrt and D. D. Bltults, to
iissnre the public that the tbiDg will not fall
through. Tuesb gentlemen mean business
when they go to work.
—
#ONDERFEL ceres,
A Prophet that is iiomlfrd in
Ilitt Own CouBtrr.
There is hardly a "ommiinity in the States
of Georgia, Florida or Alabatfia, where there
is not some one to whose ears tlio name of
Dr. T. J. S. Kimbrough of Columbus, Ga.,
19 familiar. Hia wonderful cures are attract
ing the attention of sufferer* in %11 portions
of the South, who are seeking his aid. The
treatment of Cancers, Catarrh, Tumors and
Ulcers he has made the study of his life and
thankful hniidreds testify to his merit as a
physician.
Dr. Kimbrough is now in this city, stoppiug
at the Sharon House Where he will remain
only i ft!w days. And we advise all. snfferers
from the above named diseased, to eall aud
see him without delay. He is none of your
traveling humbugs, but a native Georgian
bord aild raised among our peop.e, and his
permanent h»nhe ia Columbus, wnere every
body will testify to his merit. The Doctor's
treatment of cancers is perfect and simple.
The cancer is ki.led by the application of a
vegetable plaster. He also extracts wens,
moles, and flesh marks, without any surgi
cal operation, artd With but little pain. His
treatment for catarrh is pleasant and sooth*
ing.
It will be remembered that Mr. D. Mc-
Lauchlni, a well known citizen of this county,
whd WaS Ailf.eridg ftiius a cancer, was told
some twelve months ago by a Philadelphia
physician, that there was no hope for him,
that he wonld find relief only in death which
would shortly come. But Mr. McLanclilin
sought the aid of Dr. Kimbrough at Columbus,
and was cured, and is to-aay enjoying the
best of health. Hundreds of hopeless cases
have been thus cared.
Dr. Kimbrough is now successfully treating
four or five cases in this city, and will soon
have them in such a condition that he can re
turn to his home in Colnmbns. It will, there
fore, be necessary for those who wish to see
him to call without delay.
Besides being it fine physician Dr. T. J. 8.
Kimbrough is a polished and courteous gen
tleman, with whom it is pleasant to become
acquainted. The scriptural addage—“a
prophet is not without hauoi'jave in his own
country,” does not hold good rii his cose.
ASTOXISHK G/
While visiting the store of Smith ft Tranb,
we were surprised to see their large stock of
drjr goods, eiothlrig, hats 4C-,which they are
offering at actual New York cost. We priced
some of their goods, and afe. astonished at
their low price*. We wouldxdvtse everybody
to call upon them when in town ; and are sate
yon will save a great deal ol money by baying
now while such an opportunity is ottered.
AT JONES'. *■
New silks, new style calico*, new dress
goods, new casbmers, new trimmings and
buttons, lace collars and fichns, new laces,
new lot ladies corsets and veata, new flanels
and linsiea, stone, marble, o«k and other col
ors in oil cloth, fine colognes, shawls and
children’s saqnes, ladies collars and cuffs, va
lises, trunks.
Clothing forgents, youths, boys and cbil
dren, of the latest styles, best moke and low
est prices at the flint river store.
Two hnndred piece* of fast colored prints
at five eent* per yard at J. SMuinger’s.
THE RACES.
The Stock Show and Races to
Come off Aov. nth.
Tuesday, November the 29th is the day
that has been set apart by the management
of the Fair Association for the stock show and
ra'-es, and it promises to be a most enjoyable
aud interesting affair. The following is the
programme;
Trotting Race.—Purse $20; Five .to enter
three to slsrt. Mile lt«ats, best two in three
$1 to first horse aud $5 to second. Entrance
fee, 10 per cent of purse.
Running Race.—Half fnile heats, five to en-
•er and three to start. Best two iu three
$10 to first horse and $5 to second. Entrance
fee 10 per cent of purse.
W’right Stakes.—Three year old, get of
Botan.V Bay, iu a half mile dash. $10 and $10
more added by Mr. \V. VV. Wright. First
horse $15 and second horse $5. Entrance fee
10 percent of purse.
Slow Mule Race.—Four to enter, three to
start-half mile. First mule silver, second
tin cup.
Ilurtile Race.—Silver cup to first horse. No
entrance fee.
Sweep Stakes.—Half mile dash, with $5 en
trance fee. 75 per cent to first horse aud 25
to second.
Stock Premiums.
Best one year old colt - - .
Secosd best 1 year old colt
Third test 1 year old colt
Brood mare with colt by side
Best stallion three years and
upwards ....
Tue management of the affair have gone to
work with a vlni that means success. An ex
celled brass band will -furnish music. The
fair grounds are being put in order and a big
thing may be expected. Let everybody comc
out. We have not Bpace to say more this
week.
The most sensible remedy, and the only
safe, sure and permanent cure for all diseases
of the liver, blood aud stomach, including
billions fevers, fever arid ague; dumb ague,
jaundice, dyspepsia, ftc., is Prof. Gnilmette’s
French Liver Pads, which cureB bv absorp
tion. Ask your druggist for this noted cure,
and take no other, and if he has not got it or
will not get it for yon, send $1.50 to Frericb
Pad Co.. Toledo, O., and they will send you
one post-paid by return mail.
8ilver dup.
8ilver cup.
8ilver cup.
Silver cap.
Silver cup.
Best bachelor shoes at $115 at Jouea’.
LfJCAL NOTICES.
My last offer in to-days’ issue is to call the
attention of the citizens, and especially busi
ness men that the risk of winter fire is ap
proaching, and that.all danger can be remov
ed by insuring in the N. Y, Underwriters,
represented by Vi. M. Bloutit:
Dress goods and all kinds of trimmings a
specialty at the flint river store. Examine
before purchasing elsewhere.
Goods sold at actual post at Sniith ft Traub’B.
J. Bteininger will sell ten pounds of pure
golden C sfagar for oue dollar. Eight pounds
of coffee for one dollar.
. How is it that the flint river store Hell mor
goods than any other house? Because they
keep the largest stock and sell the beat goods
at lowest prices.
Entire new stock of goods just received at
J. Steiuiugel’s flint river store.
McBride ft Co’s silver-plated spoons, forks,
casters, knives, etc. Lambreth’s patenTim-
proved fly fans for which we are wholesale
agents in the United States! Seth Thomas
cloc s, beer coolers, Millville fruit jars, cham
pion ice-cream freezers, are standard articles.
Merchants can snit their customers and re
alize fair profit by ordering crockery and
glass-ware from
McBride ft Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Country ili^rchants bear lit miud, that J.
Steininger will duplicate any goods for same
prices as bought iu Savannah or elsewhere.
Heaft Qnartel-a Eor Liquors.
Do you want to buy pure and unadulterated
Liquors by the piDt, quart or galllon ? Call
at the “Oak City Saloon.”
Just received fit t:.e flint river store, a fiiil
line of Piiiladelpnia and Baltiiriore gentB
ladies and childrens shoes, at lower prices
than Eastern markets.
II as tfafe Height vt Foil j to wait unti
vou are in bed with disease you may not get
over for months, when you can be cured during
the early symptoms by Parker’s Ginger Tonie.'
We hare known the sickest families made the
healthiest by a timely use of this pure medi
cine.— Observer.
For ladies to be pleased they must look at
Smith ft Traub’s 12 cent worsted dress goodB.
The best valne in tSc market.
Don’t forget that Smith .& Traub are offer
ing great bargains in Spring and Hummer
goods. Go see them.
A safe and snre means of restoring the
yonthful color of the hair is furnished by
Parker’s Hair Bdlaatu, which is deservedly
popular from its superior cleanliness.
Bainbridge Retail Price Carrenl.
Office of Bainemboe democrat. ] •
November 3,1881. 1
These quotations are lor small lots, sue h a
the consumer generally buy* and can b
shaded on large sales.
BACON—clear rib sides 12%
Shoulders
Bulk clear rib 12
Bnlk Shoulder 9 to 12Vi
Best Brand Western Hams 17
Eastern Hams.
CORN—bushel. 100
MEAL bushel. 1 00
OATS—seed, ra*t-proof.....;; 1 25 I
FLOUR—Choice fancy 9 00
Extra Family 8 0i
Family ; 7-0
Extra... ■, 7 - r 0
LARl. Pure leaf $1 lb:; °0
MOLASSES. 25 @ 30
SYRUP—V gallon 40
Sttgar drops 75 @ 90
SUGAR- Brown ^ ft 9® 10
Ex.C White ft ft .10 @ 11*4
A’fctb. - 11 Vi<8.«
Granulated $1 ft
Powdered a crush’d y ft
Cut war V ffi a
COFFE—Fairfc ft
Good
Best.
SOAP—»IB.,.:.
CHEESE—Gilt Edge %i'lb
SALT—Livw pool ft sack ......
Virginia
MACKEREL—Hits No. 3.... .....
Kits No. 1.
%bbls. No. 2
%bbls No. 1
bbls. No. 3
bbls. No. 1
MULLET—Vibbls
10 lb kits, rok
201b “ “
WELL BUCKETS—Per doz...
BAGGING, according to weight
TIES—Arrow & bdl
MACON sheeting
Shirting
Checks
Stripes
PLOW rope 20to 22
WELL rope 18 to 20
WHISKEY 1 20 to 6 00
BRANDY 2 50 to 8 Oo
MATCHES t 30
WOOL 30 to 32
CRACKERS—Soda 10
Cream 10 ® 15
Ginger 15to2(i
CANDLES 15 to 20
NAILS—Basis lOd 4 50
STARCH 3 to 10
PEPPER 30
SPICE 25
GINGER 30
NUTXlfcG 1.75 to 2. 20
CLOVES 85 @70
SNUFF—Railroad Mills 60 to 75
Lorilards y0@85
Lorilards foil 40
TOBACCO 43c., 50c., 60c., 75c., 1.0(1
EGGS : 20
CHICKENS 15 to 25
HIDES 12
"ml
134
. 124
15
19
..5 to 6
18 @ 20
1 25
2 00
... 1 00
1 26
5 7S
8 50 to 16 00
.9 00 to 11 00
16 00 to 18 00
4 50
1 25
2 66
.5 50 to 6 00
.13#: to H4
200
9
8
10
10
E. A. POHLMAN,
Bowne Block,
The place
Bargain,
line of
to obtain eboiedj-goods' aQ (*'■
lie has now' on hand a* till
Wagons I wagons I! wagons! 11 Wagons
for the poor; wagons for the rich ; wagons for
every nation, kindred and kind. Wagons for
the farmers; wagon* for the merchants ;
wagons for timbermen ; wagon a for dray men;
wagons for ill. For sale by W. M. Blount.
Bedticking, 12 yards for one dollar at Smith
ft Tranb’s.
Best bachelor Shoes at $1 15 tit JcneS’.’
Cotton seed wanted, 100 tons, by W. M.
Blount. Don’t sell uutil you see me. We
mean business.
AT JO.YKS’.
Mackerel, coffee lOlbs for $1, sngar lOlbs for
$1, rice, flour dried apples, canned goods,
cheese, crackers, crockery, hardware, cutlery,
tinware.
STABLE ANDFANCT
GROCERIES*
FRUITS,
VEGETABLES,
CIGARS, and TOBACCO’
CONFECTIONS ! CONFECTIONS 1
In this line his stock is, also, cotn-
plete. Give hitn a c ill and you will be
honestly dealt with.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID f6r COUN
TRY PRODUCE.
«Tlist Received ’
CHOCOLATE
NORTHERN IRISH POTATOW»,
NORTHERN. APPLES, (large size)
RED ONIONS, &0.
TTT„ —_ ,1,— J lOft.bbo Viese./or
w anxea which the cash
Will be paid at Polhman’s;
An offer to the poor, an ofter to the rich, an
offer to all! Come and store your cotton at
the Farmers and Merchant’s Warehouse, 'ake
an advance on it And hold for better prices.
Near Mahietta, Ga., March 21, ’70.
Some months ago I bought a bottle of
Bradtield’s Female Regulator, and used it
in my family frith the utmost satisfaction :
have recommended it to three other fami
lies, and they have found it just what i is
recommended. The females who have Bed
the Regulator are now in perteet health,
aud able to attend to thdr househotd du
ties. We cordially recomniend it to the
public. Rev. H. B: Johnson.
Marshall House,
JOHN BRESNAN, Manager,
Sarannah. - - O
a,
The Marshall Rouse, with its capacious
vestibule, extensive and elegant vferllndali,
affording lidifes a fine view of the prome
nade. airy arid well-venffinted xooips, nnd
unrivaled table, is unquestionably the hug
est and
LEADING SAVANNAH HOTEL.
I respectfully refer the traveling public
to those of their friends who have boen
guests of the Marshall Mouse under the
the present management.
The increased patronage receiven by this
house has necessitated the lease of what was
formerly known as the “Florida 'House,”
and it has been supplied with elegant fur
niture. carpets, etc , and forms a grand com
bination under one management wliich will
be appreciated by the traveling public
JOHN BRESNAN,
JACK M. TERRELL, Manager,
of Bainbritlge, in the orricfe.
Mrs M J Reynolds’
Fl.SfilOI
Si’Iii.sgkiei.d, Robertson Co.. Tenx.,
November 27, 1880;
l)n. J. Bradfield—Sir; My daughter
has been suffering fur many years with that
dreadful affliction known as Female Diseas*,
which has boat me many dollars, arid not
withstanding 1 had the best medical attend*
.nice, coiihl not find relief. I have used
many otter kinds of medicine Vithout any
etfect. I had jurt about given her up, was,
out of heart, but happened in the store *f
W, W. Eekler several weeks since, and h*
knows of my daughter’s affliction piirsuadpd
me to try a bottle of your Female Regulator.
She began to improve at onc^; I. was so de
lighted with its eSect that I bought several
more bottles.
The price, Si,50 a bottle, seemed to h*
•very high at first, blit I now think it th<)
cheapest preparation on the globe and
knowing wind I do about it, if to-day one of
my family was suffering with that afrftil
disease I would have it if it cost bottle;
for 1 can truthfully say it has cured ay
daughter sound and well, and myself apd
wife d<> most heartily recommend your Fe
male Regulator to be just frhat it is recM^t-
menued to be.
Respfecttully,
H. D. Fkathkr itoN:
For Sale hy all Druggist.
PARKER’S GINGER TONIC
Ginger, Buchu,
drake, Stfilingia,
many of the beat medi
cines known are com
bined in Parker’* Gin*
Tonic, into a medial
of such varied powers, I
to make it the greats
Blood Purifier and ths,
BcstHeslthftStresrtk
Restorer Ever Uisdl
_ It ernes Rheutjtatihn,
Parker’s cfS Stomach, ^^
■ ■■ n a Lungs, Liver & Kianej%
Hair Balsam*
The Best, Cleanest, and ° &
Host Economical Hair Dress- Other X<
ing. Never fails to restore the never intoxicates,
youthful color to gray hair. & Co. t Chemist*, N*
90e, and $1 sixes. Large Spying Baying
WANTED!
10,000 sticks raund or scab,timb*r, all
to he 17 inches and over at small end. 5,000
sticks to be 30 to 40 feet long and preragg
35 feet. 3-000 sticks 40 to 45 feet and
average 43 feet. 2,000 sticks 46 to 50 fs*t
and average 47 feet.
Board meii-nre as is'customary. Cask
on deliver}- at this place.
Cc -
Ocl 17th—ini.
r 6oMBri't£.E*L»fy7 -
Apalachicola, Fla.
GOOD MMV ter
The largest and finest stock of Fall Millinery ahd Fancy Goods ever brought to
lliis city. My stock comprises all the latest styles and novelties of the season.
Headquarters for Kuching, Laces, Ladles Hose, Gloves, Human Hair, fancy
Ties—silk and mull. Zephyr, Corset, etc., etc. I have also on hand a
Fine Assortment of Rustic Picture Frames,
any size, very cheap,—from 25cts to $ 1.26^and am fully
prepared to frame all styles of pictures. I also have
Five Good Davis Sewing Machines
Kend ns your 'COXFEDKRATK
BONIM. with all coupons attached, and
get the highest marketuriee for them. We
are to-dily paying $5(5 00 per SI000 00 for
thein, but cannot leave the offet Open.
Write or telegraph, stating quantity aud
whether six, seven or eight per cefitfl.
A. Haas & Bfto.,.
nov.l-it Savannah. G*.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA—Decatur Conjiriri
All persons holding claims against Wil-
lian D Swicord. lato of said county, d*-
ceasen, are hereby notified to present them
to me, duly certified, within the tertna *f
the law, or otherwise they wi.l bb birred.
All persons indebted to said estate are re
quested to make immediate payment to me.
Sep. 12, ’81.
JAS. S. 8'VlCORDv
Qualified Axtm’r.
GEORGIA, Decatur County •
Jerry King having applied to ififi for sup-
| plemcnt ug his homestead of personalty, I
I will pass upon the same at my office in Bain-
at reduced prices. Call and examine them. The Ladies are requested to call and bridge.Gi, on the 29 th day of October 1881
see me before purchasing elsewhere. I am agent for E. But’erick & Co’s patterns, i al o’clock a m. Given under my hand
— , and efficial signature this fut. 3d 1881.
MAS. M, J. REYNOLDS, 1 m, u neaL ord y.