Newspaper Page Text
The Weekly Democrat.
■ U K. KUSSFLL, Editor *nd Prop’r
THURSDAY. JANUARY 19,1882.
HON- BENJAMIN fi HILL
Hu Views on the Situation in Georgia.
This distinguiscd Georgian, now in
Washington City, in an interview with
one of the editors of the Atlanta Con.,
etitntion, (ally and freely expressed
himself upon the political situation in
Georgia. We extract as follows from
the interview, published in the Consti
tution on Saturday last:
Now, without the slightest excuse,
with no principle at stake, and no right
in danger, it is deliberately proposed to
reopen the race struggle in Georgia,
and inaugurate there such a campaign
of shameless bribery and corruption as
has never been known.”
‘•Who is managing this movement ?”
“The worst elements in the repub
lican party of the north. The Grant-
Conkling-Arthur wing of the party—
the stalwarts, who have no tolerance
for tho south except so far as they can
use it. I know what I am talking
about. The administration has deter
mined deliberately to capture the south
ern states by a combination between
the negroes, the malcontent democrats
and the democrats that they can buy.
They hope to keep the negroes solid by
the moral force of the administration
and to use the patronage to buy such
democrats as they cannot induce by ar
gument or delude with the hope of
office. This is the scheme open and
avowed. It was the scheme that was
worked out in Virginia and by which
tho honor of Virginia was stained and
her good people overrun by the wicked
and ignorant.”
‘‘You see,” Mr. Hill continued, “the
scheme is a plausible one. It will only
take 25,000 or 30,000 disaffected
democrats to combine with the negroes
and carry any state in the south. Mana
gers here have given orders to their
henchmen to solidify tho negroes in
every state by threats, appeals or prom
ises, and then to seize upon any local
pretext that may be offered and try to
win enough democrats to carry the
state. They are not to regard consist
ency at all, but to take whatover side of
any local issue that offers the most
votes. In Virginia it was readjusted
under Mahone, iu Texas it is fiat money
under Jonos, in North Carolina it may
be temperance and in Georgia it may
bo tho convict question or the tariff. I
know that they have been very hard
put for au issue in Georgia, and I know
that many are in favor of making a re
opening of the fraudulent bond ques
tion there the issue. After the issue
is onco found and the candidates are
up, tho whole federal patronage will
then bo put in the hands of the inde
pendents for the purpose of buying
democrats. Such a position of the ap
pointing power as will result from this
haa never been seen. It differs from
tbo old spoils system of Jackson, be-
oau$e under that theory offices were
used to reward tho partisans of the
victorious party. Here they are to be
used to bribe weak or vicious members
of the opposition. This will result in
such debauchery and jobbery as will
shock the civilized world.”
“I was pained and grieved,” Mr.
Hill said, “at reading the interview
with Dr. Felton in the Chicago Tribune.
It only proves what I have always fear
ed—that independent democracy in the
South, no matter how devious its ways
nor how long its path, must inevitably
lead to republicanism. In how many
cases have wo seen this illustrated ?
I confess I thought Dr. Felton was
strong enough and patriotic enough to
prove an exception to this rule. I am
satisfied that he was honest when he
started out He has told me repeatedly
that nothing could ever drive him from
the democratic party. And yet from
his interview, (which I regret to see
bears marks of being genuine) there is
no ground to doubt that he Las gone
over to the republicans. I am satisfied,
also, that no independent can get the
republican support in the South without
giving himself over absolutely, definite
ly and finally to that party. The re*
publican leaders in the South have or
ders, as I know, to put the ultimatum
to every independent candidate, and to
give uo independent, about whose stat
us there is tho least doubt, the repub
lican support. The managers here say
they have been fooled too often by
vague promises, and they will rake
nothing now but the most positive and
precise pledges.
What oourse will you take in the
. matter ?”
“I shall give every energy of my
body and sotft, every hour of My time,
and every iafiuenoe I possess to break
ing down this infamons ro-alitlon and
bolding Georgia true to her faith aod
honor. I foresaw just this thing when
I made my first speech against Mahone
I did not of coarse, anticipate that the
movement would be v thoroughly or
ganized and so furthe ed by a corrupt
administration in Washington, bat I
did kuow that if Mahone succeeded
there would be an attempt to Africanize
every Southern State in the interests of
the republican party or rather of the
worst faction of that party, a faction
that repndiated by the intelligence of
the north must look to the ignorance
of the colored people and the ambitious
cupidity or disaffection of a few
southern whites to maintain them in
power.”
“I never was so much in earnest or
in Bnch fine phisical and mental condi
tion for doing the work that is in me,
said Senator Hill, and certainly his
magnificent form, his ruddy face, his
firm flesh and springing step, indorsed
his assertion. “It cannot win, my
friend,” he said, “with such a people
as we have in Georgia. This movement
will be made more infamous than the
first attempt at reconstruction. Unlike
that, it is without reason, excuse or
justification. It will offer temptations
to all Democrats who arc willing to bo
bought, or whose ambition can be
spurred. They are offering high for
young men and confederate generals.
The federal offices in the south are not
for republicans. They are for democrats
who will agree to become republicans.
In reconstruction days they tried to
make leaders of imported office holders.
They found this would not do, and now
they will try to delude or bribe Geor
gians into the leadership of tbeir cru
sade. I hope that no young man who
has respect for himself, or for his an
cestors, or his children, will be deceiv
ed by these people. It will not give
him what it promises, but will consign
him to shame and ignominy. In 1884
this mongrel party made up as I have
said before, of tho worst elements of
both sections, both of which have been
repudiated by their own people, and
which now hold power by the accident
of assassination, will be swept from the
faco of the earth, and those who for
sake their people in tho South to join
this unholy crusade against peace and
quiet, to reopen for selfish purposes
race issues and retard tho prosperity of
both races—to stain tho names of their
states and the honor of their section at
the bidding of unworthy masters in
Washington, will never be forgiven.
The idea of these people prating about
a work of reform ! How can Mahone,
with his mongrel following of ignorant
negroes and weak or wicked whites,
hope to “reform” the intelligence and
virtue of old Virginia ? Or how can
the worst elements of the republican
party in Georgia, that brought the
Stato to the edgo of ruin, hope to “re
form” our people by tempting into al
liance with themselves a few democrats
whoso only objection to their party is
that it has not given them office, and
who fall in with their allies for the
hope of salary or the promise of sup
port ? God forbid that snch “reforma-
tson” should ever come to my people or
th6 State I represent!”
Mr. Hill is very much aroused on
this subject. He says that he is posted
thoroughly as to the schemes of the
stalwarts in Washington and the inde
pendents in Georgia, and that he will
go before his people a (.the earliest pos
sible day and fully exposes it He says
that if necessary he will canvass the
State from one end to the ether and
addresses the people in every militia
district.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
—Shall Geoogia be Mahone-Felton-
Rcpublicanized ? Never! By the eter
nal—never !
—Parson Felton has galloped into
Ben Hill’s camp with his war paint on,
and tomahawk out.
—Of course the Darien Gazette will
support Mr. Black for Congress should
he be re-nominated by the Democrats ?
—Capt. W. H. Sparkes, one of the
oldest and most distinguished of Geor
gians is dead.
—The Atlanta Constitution of Sun
day was one of the most interesting
newspapers we ever read. The Consti
tution is a big institution, and appears
to be in earnest iu its advocacy of
Democracy vs all the “issues opposed
to it.
Joe Johnston's Charge Against Mr
Davis-
Col. Wm. Preston Johnston concludes
a ringing letter to Gen. Joseph R.
Davis, in reference to Gen. Joseph h
Johnston’s charge against the integrity
of Hon. Jefferson Davis:
“But there is no reality, no ground
for argument with any man who im
poses the personal integrity of Jeffer
son Davis. The charge recoils upon
the author. For twenty years l’resi
dent Davis has breasted a storm of oh
loqny and calumny from every quarter,
Yet, to-day he stands unscratched the
representative man of the most glorious
epoch of Southern history, so that in
all our part of the Union it is hard to
find a man who has done his duty by
his country who would not prefer
word of approval from his lips to
crown of gold from the hand of the
host of his detractors.
Of course, no word from me can add
anything to the lustre of President
Davis’ reputation in the eyes of those
whose good opinion we chiefly value,
But, as I am putting myself on record
I must permit myself to say that having
stood so near him for four years that
no veil to his character was possible
even if he had wished it; he has left
upon my mind an ineffaceable image of
knightly purity, of public rectitude, of
undeviating patriotism, and of moral
grandeur which I shall forever cherish
as a consolation in adversity and defeat
and as a standard and ideal foT myself
and my countrymen."
•Alluding to the “whop over” of
Dr. Felton to the Republicans, the
Athens watchman thus speaks to the
point; “Now we confess that never
did a more fortunate thing happen for
the Organized Democracy thaw the to
tal divorce of Dr. Folton and his office
hungry horde from our ranks. It
shows the honest voters whither they
were drifting, and will cause the great
masses of them to run to their allegiance
You can get them to occasionally
awallo# a bitter pill if it is even coated
with the name of Democracy; but when
that disguise is torn off, and an alliance
made with a party that has ever been
enemies to the South and her
interests, they will not follow his lead
further.”
—Ex-President Hayes is one of the
speakers engaged for the grand army
encampment at Cincinnati, in January
next He will respond to the toast;
“The rebels; we measure their value
and sincerity as friends by their des
pa rate valor aa enemies.”
IRON
BITTERS
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS are
a certain cure for all diseases
requiring a complete tonic; espe
cially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter
mittent Fevers, Wont of Appetite,
Boss of Strength, Back of Energy,
etc. Enriches the blood, strength
ens the muscles, and gives new
life to the nerves. Acts like a
charm 'on the digestive organs,
removing all dyspeptic symptoms,
snch as tasting the food. Belching,
Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn,
etc. The only Iron Preparation
that will not blacken the teeth or
give headache. Sold by all Drug
gists at $1.00 a bottle.
BROWN GHEBHCAB CO.
Baltimore, Md.
8m that all Iron Bitters are made by Baown CtfVttxcAi
Co. aod have crossed red lines and trade mark on tTVpper,
i BEWAR^OF IMITATIONS-) . I
REMOVAL,
This is to notify my friends, patrons and
the publi- generally, that I have removed
my Harness Store next to F. L. babbit's on
Sonth Bread street, where I hope to receive
in future, the congratulations and patron
age of my friends. Thanking the public for
past favors, and hoping a continuance of
the same, 1 am Tours Respectfully,
J4COB BORN.
Jan. 5. 1882.
X FO&B338,
2>ealer in, Furniture, Looking Glasses,
Wall Paper, Window Shades, Picture
Frames, Child’s Carriages, Baskets, etc.,
THOMASVILLE. - - GEORGIA.
I keep a first-class stock of Furniture
Carpets, Oil-cloths, Rugs Mats, Mattresses,
Feathers, Brackets. &c &c.
These goods I will sell to anybody living
within seventy-five miles of Thomasville for
less money than they can supply themselves
forom any other market. J. FORBES
Dec. 19, 1881.—ly.
GEORGIA—City or Baisbripce.
Will be sold before the court house door
in the town of Bainbridge on the first _
Tuesday in February 1882, between the ^ gQjd before the court house door in the
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Thomas County :
Under and by virtue of on order from
tho court Ordinary of Thomas county will
usual hours of sale, the following proper
ty to wit:
One house and lot in said city.bounded
north by property of M. O’Neal, east by
property of J- P. Dickenson, south by
Roy — „ j ,,
R. Wardell, clerk of Council, vs Mary
Itoy E. H. Smart,
Jan 4, 1882.— Marshal.
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the estate of Mrs-
C. II. Donalson, late of Decatur county. Ga.,
will make payment to the undersigned ;
and all persons having claims against said
estate will present them to the undersigned
duly authenticated as the law directs.
J. T. WlMBKRLY,
Dec. 22, 1881. ' Adm’r.
To Book Buyers.
This is to inform the public that T am
ready to receive subscriptions for Mark
Twain’s works and Life of Garfield If I
do not see you in person send your letter
to me. AU,orders promptly attended to.
MRS. S. J. SIMS,
Bainbridge, Ga. t
NOTICE-
GEORGIA, Decatilf County:
Notice is hertfby given to all persons
havingdemands against William O Fleming,
late of said county, deceased, to present
them tome, properly made out, within the
time prescribed by law, so as to show their
character and amount. And all persons
indebted to said deceased are hereby re
quired to make immediate payment to me
R. R. Tf.rrkll,
Adm’r of W. 0. Fleming.
Jan. 2, 1883.
town of Thomasville on the first Tuesday
in February next at public outcry between
the legal hours of sale, the following prop
erty belonging to the estate of W L Sel
lers, deceased, to-wit: 105 acres of land
off the South half of iot of land number
181 in the 18th district of Thomas county
and 200 acres of lot of land Dumber 200 in
the I9th distiict of Decatur county, it be
ing all the land owned by said estate in
said lot- Terms cash.
Sarah Sellers,
Dec. 33, 1881. Administratrix,
DISSOLUTION.
The firm of Smith & Traub, heretofore
existing at- Bainbridge, Ga., and Quincy
Fla., is dissolved by mutual consent. A. E
Smith succeeding to all the business of the
old firm at Bainbridge to whom alone col
lections there should be made, and II. Traub
succeeding to all the business of the old firm
at Quincy, to whom alone collections therfe
should be made. All parties indebted at
either place are requested to make immedi
ate payment, A E. Smith,
II. Traub,
December 28th, 1881,
Miller County Sheriffs Sale.
GEORGIA, Miller County :
Will be sold before the court house door
in the town of Colquitt, Miller county Geor
gia, on the first Tuesday in February, 1882
bet ween the legal hours of sale the follow
ing property to-wit :
W'est half of lot of land no 76 in the 26th
district of Miller county. Levied on as the
property ot S M Brown, to satisfy two cost
fi f.is in favor of the officers of the court vs.
S M Brown. This January 2, 1882.
W. T. Sheffield, Sheriff.
CITATION.
UEORGIA, Decatur County:
Whereas, R R Terrel', administrator of
the estate of Wm 0 Fleming, deceased, has
made application to me for leave to sell all
the lands belonging to sajd estate, for pay-
016111 of the indebtedness of said estate, and
for distribution amongst the heirs; this is
therefore, to cite nfl persons concerned t
show cause, if any they can, on the firs
Monday in February,-1882, why such leave
should not be granted as prayed for. Giv.
cn under my -hand and official signature,
this 2d day of January-1882.
M. O'Neal, Ord’y,
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Decatur County :
Martha A Lambert having applied to be
appointed guardian of. the person and prop
erty of Missie and Abiah H Brockett, minor
children of Hiram Brockett, under fourteen
years of age, resident of said county, this
is to cite all persons concerned to be and
appear at the Court of Ordinarv, to be held
next after the expiration of thirty days
from the first publication of this notice,
and show cause, if any they can, why said
Martha A Lambert should not be entrusted
with the guardianship of the person and
property of said children. Witness my
official signature. Mastos 0’Nf.al,
Jan. 4, 1882. - Ordinary.
Cation.
GEORGIA.—Decatur County.
To all whom it may concern : G. W.
Ragan as Guardian of J. R. Garland hav
ing applied to the Ccurt of Ordinary ofsaid
county for a discharge from his guardian
ship of J- R. Garland’s person and property.
This is therefore to cite al] persons concerned
to show cause by filing objections in my
office on or before the first Monday in Feb
ruary, 1882, why the said G. W. Ragan
should not be dismissed from said guardian
ship and receive the usual letters of dis
mission. Given unaer my hand and official
signature. This, Dec. 20, 1881.—20d.
M. O’Neal,
Ord’y D. C.
Administratoris Sale.
GEORGIA, Decatur County
By virtue of an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Decatur County, Georgia, will be
sold before the court house door on the first
Tuesday in February next within the le
gal hours of sale, the following property
to-wit; The plantation of Mrs. C- B. Don
alson, late of said couuty, deceased, con„
si8ting of the southhalf oi lots of land nos.
271,259, 247 and one fourth of fractional lot
no. 240 in the 15th district of said county.
Also lot of land no. 305 in the 15th district,
also one house and lot in the city of Bain,
bridge, also two v««ant lots in the city of
Bainbridge, Ga. Also one share of Eagle
and Phenix Factory Stock. Sold as the
property of the estate of Caroline B. Don
alson, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors. Terms cash
J. T. Wimberly,
Administrator.
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Decatur County:
Notice is hereby given to all persons
concerned that on the—day of 188-
Joshua P Hodges late of said county de
parted this life intestate leaving in said
state, real and persoual estate worth the
sum of dollars that one W P Hodges
and his wife was duly appointed adminis,
trators of said estate and the said W P
Hodges has since died intestate, and his
said wife has since married, leaving a part
ofsaid estate of Joshua P Hodges unad—
ministered. It is hereby ordered that ci
tation issue in terms of the law requiring
all persons interested to show cause if any
they can why administration de bant* non
should BOt be vested in the clerk of the
buperior Court of said county, or some
other fit person. Given under my hand
and official signature this Dec. 26th 1881.
Maston O’Neal,
Ordinarv.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
Consumption, that scourge of humanity,
is the great dread of the human family, in
all civilized countries.
I feel confident that I am in possession
of the only sure, infallable Remedy-
now known to the profession—for the posi
tive and speedy cure of that dread disease,
and its unwelcome concomitants, viz*. Ca
tarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility
&c., &c. I may he called an old fogy,
believe in medicine. Twenty-eight years
experience as a busy practitioneer, in the
best Consumptive Hospitals of the Old and
New world, has taught me the value of
proper medication, both local and constitu
tional, in the cure of this great enemy of
our race. I have found it. But I am di
gressing. I started out to say to those
suffering with Consumption or any of the
above maladies, that by addressing me, they
shall bo put in possession of this great boon,
without charge, ar.d shall have the benefit
of my experience in thousands of cases
successfully treated. Full particulars, di
rections for preparation and use, and all
necessary advice and instructions for suc
cessful treatment at your own home, will be
received by you by return mail, fiwe of
charge by addressing with stamp or stamped
self addressed envelope.
DR. M. E. BELL,
161 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md.
1882
E. A. PMJUM,
THE LIVE CROCER
Will run a lightning schedule the present
year, and will keep on hand for (he benefit
of the public tho dcst and most select as
sortment of
GROCERIES,
Ever seen in Bainbridge. Also,
FRUITS, •
CANDIES,
CONFECTIONS.
Country produce bought at highest prices.
All I ask is a trial, after which I know
you will-be pleased.
E A Pohlnmn,
REMOVAL!
M. Kwileeki has removed from the BLUE
STORE on Water Street, to the old Warfield
Stand on South Broad, next to J. Loeb’s,
where he invites all of his old friends and
patrons to call aDd see him. Remember
the place—the old
Warfield Store.
NOTICE.
It ia ordered by the Court that J. W.
LOVING be, and he is heredy appointed
Clerk of the County Court of Miller county.
G. BOYKIN,
J. C. C. M. C.
A true extract from the minutes.
Colquitt, Ga., Dec. 1st. 1881.
C. H. THOMAS
Yet Alive!
I desire to say to my old patrons and,
public generally that I am still in thel»
of the living, but running my imsinesj.
tirely on the cash basis. In times
have stuck to Ine Poor Man, aud nowfJ
that the poor man, everybody else, <*,,
other man stick to me. “Fair dealing
my motto while I act on the principal
“live and let live.” All goods sold at
Bottom Prices for the money. Everyth
on hand the pbople want.
C. H. THOMAS.
Attapulgus, Ga., Jan. 12, 1882.
Julius Salomon.
—WITH-
CLOTHING
The largest Stock of Clothing ever seen
Soutn of New York can be fonnd at the ex
tensive and popular establishmen of
B. H. LEVY,
181), lfil, and 183 Congress St., Corner of
Jefferson,
Savannah, Ga.
Comprised of Men’s suits in all styles, from
the cheapest to the finest. Boys and chil
dren suits at low prices. Overcoats a spec
ialty. Call and see him when visiting Sa
vannah. Any Goods ordered will be sent
C. O.^D. with privilege to examine and re
turn if not satisfactory, purchasers paying
expenses both ways.
Mr. E. Am ram foimerly of Bainbridge can
be found at B. H. Levy’s where he will be
oleased to serve his old friends and patrons.
Remember the place—189 and 191 Congress
street. Savannah, Ga,
QTARTLINC
OdISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
A victim of youthful imprudence
Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Man
hood, etc., having tried in vain every known
remedy,has discovered a simple self core,which
be will send FREE to his fellow-sufferers, ad*
dress J. H. REEVES, <3 Chatham SL, N. X.
I. L. FALK MO
CLOTHIBBS
SAYANNAH, - - - GEORGIA.
And 425 and 427 Broom St. N. Y.
APROCLAMA-TION
By His Excellency!
Know all men by these presents, that the
undersigned does keep a First-Class Bar and
Hillard Saloon!
And has on hand a large and choice stock
of Fine Liquors, Cigars, etc., the best in the
market. Headquarters for the
BEST RIGELE CIGARS.
Call at tho .<§£.'
0 JkK CITY
Saloon, often and early, and the people’
friend,
Mr. LEEROY PATTERSON,
Will preside at the Bar.
A. K XE03ST Fro.
Perry, Houston County, Ga., Jan. 28, ’80.
In 1873 there were two negroes confined
n jail badly afflicted with Syphilis. In my
official capacity I employed C. T. Swift to
cure them, under a contract “no cure no
pay.” He administered his “Syphiltitic
Specific,’, and in a few weeks I felt bound
to pay him out of the county treasury, as
he had effected a complete and radical cure.
A. S. Giles, Ord. Houston co. Ga.
Chattonooga, Tenn., Feb, 14, 1877.
The S, S. S. is giving good satisfaction.
One gentleman who had been confined to
his bed six weeks with Syphilitic Rheuma
tism, has been cured entirely, and Bpeaks
•in the highest praise of it. Chiles & Berry.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro
prietors, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by Pope & Me-
i Lendon. Call for a copy of “Young Men’s
* Friend,”
A WttcbM. Stem Win
W* a |CaMt5. Imitations
A # beat for uae ora
^FfccaUloffuelree. Tk®
bWatcbaa. 8temWIadcm$&M. White Me tal Hunt to*
‘\Imitation gold K. bolldfoldjli. Cbeapaat
WM WM! WM!
XMTMORS OF WAR
Latest from Africa ! Bombardment of Timbucto !
30000 MEIN SLAM
Blood flows like water! Startling rumors ! Notorious facts and a
SAD, SAD TAXE OF WOE
Since the arrival of the above important intelligence by the Oxtrikin Express
lr A,
has reduced himself to his fighting weight,
Boldly Enters The Field
as the cheapest merchant in Southwest Georgia. Determined to live and Jet live, 1
was the first to reduce the Exborbitant cash prices paid by tbe people. Relying ujj
on a continuance of the generous patronage received heretofore from a discrimiB
ing public, he
DEFIES COMPETITION!
and imitators; and while all competitors are left wrapt in wonder and astonislnaea I
contemplating the tremendous bargains being offered to the public, the crowds gat he I
daily from near and from far. The cry is still they come and still they bay ‘
Splendid Bargai
which astonish the natives. Just received a magnificent assortment of goods, to a few
which we call your attention: 5000yrds standard prints at Sets, 500 yrds all wool Cadj
mere reduced from CO to 35cts, 300 yds all wool Cashmere reduced from 50 to 80*ts
yrds all wool imported woolen goods reduced from SI 50 to SI,
Boys Shoes, Girl Shoes, Men Shoes Women Shoes, Shoes for All I
Cheaper than Ever Before. FIVE HUNDRED PAIR
Ladies Cloth Shoes worth $1.50 for $1.25 a pair Ladies cloth shoes worth $1.25 for fl,
500 pair ladies Bais shoes worth $1.25 for §1, 400 pair full stock brogans worth $1.2S|
for $1, 300 pair full stock brogans worth $1.40 for $1.10. A full line of Kentucky Ji
on hand and low down for cash—from 8} to COcts a yard and
Reduced To Bottom Figures!
Special Attentention Called to a fnll line and Low prices on Family Groceries,
first rate coffee at $1, lOlbs good coffee $1, lOlbs granulated sugar $1. Clothing,
overeoats, umbrellas at verj close prices.
my Patrons A.MJ TBE PUBLIC I
are informed that I am NOT selling out at cost, but my expenses are light and J * .
*^11*° 8C -* °°°^ 8 M c ^ ea P as the cheapest, and I guarantee to db so, I resp«ctftdv I
ask all to give me an early call and examine my stock and get good, new and W* |
goods at lowest cash prices.
A FINE STOCK OF CHRISTMAS GOODS ON HAND.
W. DAVIS, Vniigham, j