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Tie Weekly Democrat. BN B. Itl'SSKI-I*, Editor »uil Prop’r TUTTRSPAY. MARCH 30,1882: tkrmsof stTBscKifiioy. • ,rA ” m u“ ix Month* 1 W lire* Month* ingl* Copy 10 Invariably in advance. ADVERTISING RATES'AND RULES. Advertisement* inserted at $2 per square >r first insertion, and $1 for each subsc- oent one. A square is eight solid lines of this type. ii>«r»l term* ***de with contract adveni- ' Local notio** of eight lines are $15 per Barter. *r $-30 per annum. Local notices t lea* than three Month* are subject to ran*i*at rate*. Contrast advertisers Who desire their ad- erti**m*Hts changed, must give us two reeks sotice, * Chaagiag advertisements, unless othcr- hs* stipulated in contract, will be changed |t *0 seats per square. I Marriage sad obituary notices, Iributesof aspect, and other kindred notices, charged 1 other advertisements. I Advertisements must take the run of the hper, as we do not contract to keep them | any particular place. I Announcement* for candidates are $10, if lly for one insertion. [Hills are due upon the appearance of the ■vertisement, and the money will be coi ned as needed bv the pr rjirietot. Vs shall adhere strictly to the aboverules, I will depart from them under nocircum- haces. fUSWE88 & PROFESS JO UAL, MEDICAL CARD. Ir. M. J. Nicholson, I Tins removed to Twilight, Miller conn- > Georgia. Office in J. S. Clitton’s lore.. feh.0,’82. MEDICAL CARD, r. E. J. Morgan lias removed his office to the drug store, krmerly occupied by Dr. Harrell. Rest- ience on West street, south of Shotwell, Sheri calls at night will reach him. CHARLES C. BUSH, ttorney at Law COLQUITT, GA. Prompt attention given to all business en- usted to me, “dentistry; .C. Curry, D. D. S., j Can be found daily at his office on South Iraad street, up stairs, in E. Johnson’s Sliding, where he is ready to attend to the at* of the public at reasonable rales. dec-5-78 MCaiLii, **• o’neal McGILL & O’NEAL, t t o r n e y 8 at Law. BAINBRIDGE, UA. ksir office will be found over the post of- ke, a. noNALson, BYRON B. BOWER. BOWER & DONALSON, ttorneys and Counsellors at Law. |OfBce in the court house. Will practice i Decatur and adjoining counties, and kewherS by special contract. a-25 7 OCTOR M. L. BATTLE, Dentist. [Office over Hinds Store, West side Vert house. Has fine dental engine, and [ill have everything to make his office fit-class. Terms cash. Office hours 9 | in, to 4 p. m. jan.!3tf 1EFF D. TALBERT, ttorney at Law, Bainbridge. Georgia. | Will practice in all the courts, and busi- bs intrusted to his care will he promptly ttcuded to. Office over store of M. K. melt & Son. feb.23,’62. DR. L. H. PEACOCK, spectfully tenders his professional serv- to the people of Bainbridge and viciui- )ffice over store of J. D. Harrell & liro sidence on West end of Broughton et, where he can be found at night. Iprit 6,1881—6m. H. F. SHARON. [ttorney at Law. Office in Court House. Till practice in all the courts of the any Circuit and Supreme Court of »rgia. In the Circuit and Supreme arts of Florida, aud elsewhere by special ►tract. bainbridge, Ga., April 23,1881—ly. MACON U or special instruction in bookkeeping, mauship, business arithmetic, corres- dence, bill heading, telegraphy and ?ral business routine. McKAY, - - PRINCIPAL. ur terms, information" as to boarding apply to the principal. P. O. box Slacon, Georgia. .F. CIMAKER ASB JEWELER. ater Street, Bainbridge, Ga- aning and repairing, watches. 8,.sewing-machines ana all kinds of ry, done with neatness and dispatch. CWAil work warranted. thssdao, Gm, Angus* 4, The Bainbridge Democrat. BY BEN. E. RUSSELL. BAINBRIDGE, GA, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1882. 1 YOL. 11.—NO. 24. POETICAL SPABUS, Lo 1 as the wind, so is mortal life, A moan, a sigh, a sob, a storm, a strife. Being all fashioned of the self-same dust, Let us be merciful as well as just. The poor too often turn away unheard, From hearts that shut against them with a sound That will be heard in Heaven. MY X.ADY. Here is the face of my lady, Her face, with it* smile divine. Her eyes with their grave intentness, And their grave shy look at mine. O month, you are firm yet tender, , Your tones may l>e cold or mild, You may keep back a daring lover, Yet comfort a grieving child. You are pure and fair as the lillies, You are a* bright as the July sun; You are grave and gay by flashes, You are woman and saiut in one. GRAMMATICAL. Remember, though box in tbe plural is boxes, The plural of ox should he oxen, not oxes; And remember, though fleece in the plural is fleeces. The plural of goose is not gooses nor geeses; And remember, though house in the plural is houses, The plural of mouse should be mice, and not mouses. Mouse, it is true, in the plural is mice, But the plural of house should be houses, not bice; And foot, it is true, in the plural is feet, But the plural of root should be roots, and not reet. —Chatterbox. The Washington (Ga.) Gazette says .* “Gen. Toombs says if there was only one cotton seed on the face of the earth, and it would kill him to swallow it, he would do it, so great a bane does he consider the exclusive production of cotton.” Senator Brown, of Georgia, said in a recent interview that he received no education to speak of until he was of age. At thirty-three he was elected to a Judgeship, and at thirty-seven became Governor. He is now, atsixty- eight, a United States Senator. The Albany News and Advertiser proposes the addition of the following clause to the iron-clad notes, which fann ers are now required to sign in order to obtain supplies : “Note—Nothing in this note shall prevent farmers from raising chickens, dog9, cows fruits or anything to make their farms self- sustaining provided they make enough cotton to pay the above indebtedness. TO SIS. The Pike County News has the fol lowing item.. “Mr. Stephens’ grand* father was named Alexander Stephens, and emigrated from Pennsylvania to Geoagia in 1795. He first setttled in Elbert county, and subsequenty In that portion of Wilkes county, which, being divided, formed a part of the county of Taliaferro, where he lived and died." . Xlie Seminole Indian. Americas Republican. The papers are publishing that one thousand Seminole Indians are in the Everglades in Florida. This is a mistake, for in an interview with a sheriff of that country he informs us that only fifty or sixty warriors are to be found—the whole population only amounting to two hundred and fifty or three hundred persons. This gentleman frequently visits them, hunts with them, and says that they live in huts constructed entirely of palmetto trees living mostly upon the chase; that they drink a good deal of whisky and speak our language with difficulty. That the Seminole Indians of to-day is the same in costume aud manner as he was in 1836, when he dified the Government of the United States. The Last cf Guiteau. Cincinnati Commercial. “No one need imagine,” said Dis trict-Attorney Corkhill to-night, “that Guitean will not hang on June 30th. He will. The anniversary of that'fate ful Saturday night will find him tinder the dissecting knife. I hear that Scoville has deserted the case and will file no bill of exceptions. Whether he does or not is a matter of no mo ment at ail. The court- in banc will grant no new trial. It has practically passed already upon every point that could be presented in any possible bill of exceptions. Every word and every act of Judge Cox during the trial was the result of a conference with all of his brethren of the bench. There is nothing to decide now, and the assassin will uever appear in a court room again. His next appearance in public will be oo the scaffold.” A Delightful Ilomtly With a Broad Application. Come here, Sis, and sit down beside me, and let me give you a little talking to. That is right. Sit clear at the other end of the sofa* It makes more room for my gout and corns, besides being a good habit for a young lady to be addicted to. Always pander to this habit, and you will in time find yonrself walking through the green meadows and beside the still waters. of self- respect. You may be walking alone, to be sure, bat will have fewer lawn dresses to do up oa Monday morning. I wish to speak to you of your mother. It may be you have noticed tbe care worn look upon her face lately. Of coarse, it has not been brought there by any act of yours, still it is your duty to chase it away. I don’t mean for you to run at it and shake your skirts and tell it to “shoo,” as you would a hen, nor do I expect you to get on the other side of the fence and throw old oyster cans and pieces of barrel staves at it, as you did at the cow yesterday. But I want you to get up to-morrow morning and get breakfast, and when your mother comes down and begins to express her surprise, go right up to her and kiss her on the mouth. You don’t imagine how it will brighten up her dear old face. Besides, you owe her a kis or two. Away back when you were a little girl she had kissed you when no one else was tempted by your fever-tainted breath and swollen face. Yon were not as attractive then as you are now. And along through those years of childish snnshine and shadows she wa6 always ready to care, by the inagio of a mother's kiss, the little, dirty, chubby hand when ever they were injured in those first skirmishes with the rough old world. And then the midnight kisses with which she has routed so many dreams, as she leaned above yoor restless pillow, have all been on interest these long long years. Of course, she is not so pretty and kissable as you are, but if you had done your share of the work during the-e last ten years, the contrast would not be so marked. Her face has more wriokles, far more, yet if you were sick that face would appear to you to. be more heaatiful than an angel’s as it hov ered over you, watching every oppor tunity to minister to your comfort, and every one of those wrinkles would seem to be bright wavelets of sunshine chas ing each other over the dear old face. She will leave you one of these days. These burdens if not lifted from her shoulders will break ber down. Those rough, hardy hands, that have done so many unnecessary things for you will be crossed upon her lifeless breast. Those neglected lips that gave you your first baby kiss will be forever closed, and those sad tired eyes will be opened in eternity, and then yon will appreci ate your mother, but it will be too late There, there, don’t cry; she has not left you yet. She is down in the kitchen stringing beans for dinner, and if yon feel so badly yon might go down and finish them and and let her change her dress and rest an hour before din ner. And after dinner you might do up the dishes while she takes a little nap. Then you might take down her hair and do it up for her. You need not wind it over your finger and fuss to make spit ourlds as she used to do with yours, but give it a good brushing and wind it up gently and tenderly, as if you enjoyed doing it' for her. The young man down m the parlor can wait until you have performed these duties. —Pecks Sun. Laughter. Nothing on earth can smile but the face of man Gems may flash reflected light, bnt what is a diamond flash com pared witn an eye-flash and a mirth flash ! Flowers cannot smile. This is a charm nor can any living thing. It is the prerogative of man. It is the color which love wears and cheerfulness and joy —these three. It is the light in the window of the face, by which the heart signifies to the father husband and friend that it is at home and waiting A face that cannot smile is like a bad that cannot blossom and dries upon the stock. Laughter is day and sobriety is night, and a smile is the twilight that hovers jently between both, and is more bewitching that either. Am Episode of tke Battle of Genysbarg. Midway between tbe contending lines was a solitary tree that in peaceful times had given shade to the harvest hands at their nooning. Early in the morning some Confederate sharp shoot ers had crawled out to this tree, and were able to reckon their game at erery shot. So destructive in fact, did this fire become, that thtg-wild imprecations were shouted at rken»A>j the Federals, threats wwe made ifuken they woald get no quarter. All at once there came a lull in the firing from that part of the line. A confederate was seen to rise up from the base of the tree and to advance towards the Federals with his hand raised. Shots were fired at him, but there was curiosity at his approach, and the word was, “Wait till we see what he wants to do.” Some thought he had a mind to .desert, and encouraged him with shouts of “Come over Johnny 1 we won’t firo.” But, if the Confederate spoke, what he said could not be heard in the din of the cannonading and musketry, then grow ing heavy as the day wore on. For ward still he came, and all eyes were strained to see what it could be that he meant to do, There can be no truce on the field till the battle is lost or won The man who laised the while flag there, or gives any signal of the kind has no right to look for its recognition on the other side. He may only trust to their shrewdness to understand an emergency. It might be merely a trick to deceive. Suddenly the Confederate dropped upon the grass, and for an instant was lost to sight. It was thought he had been hit. But only for an instant, for a thrill of enthusiasm passed through the Federals, murmurs of admiration were heard, and then a cheer as hearty as if given in a oharge, burst forth from their throats, and the cheer repeated increased in volume, proved that unselfish actions are possible, and there are noble hearts to appreciate and respond. The Confederate sharpshooter, who had been doing hiB best to destroy his antagonist, bad observed in front of him a wounded Federal, lying helplessly on the ground between the two lines, and begging in his agonizing thirst for a drink, and at the almost certain risk of bis own life, and had gone forward to give comfort to the distressed enemy This it was that caused the Federal, cheer, and lor a few minutes stopped the work of death in that neighbor hood. When the sharpshooter had performed this act of mercy he hastened back to the tree, and with the warning cry: “Down, Yanks, we’er going to fire!” the little unpremeditated truce was ended and was soon forgotten in the grand event that followed almost immediately alter. The next day—fourth of July heap of Confederates was found under that tree. Whether the hero of the day before was one of the ghastly dead will probably never be known.—N. T. Star. Why He Left. A Woodward avenue business mau who had advertised for a coachman had an application yesterday from a man who seemed to fiU the bill exactly, bnt the fact that he was out of a place caused the citizen to ask: “Were you discharged from your last place ?” “Oh, no, sir—I quit of my own ao- eord.” “Anything wrong' 7” . “There was, sir. The place was very pleasant, tbe pay good, and I came away without ■ hard word. But the gentleman was a bit reckless, sir.” “How, reckless. “Why, he wouldn’t be vaccinated, and he insisted on coming to the barn every day and exposing me to danger. I spoke to him several times about it, but he seemed so obstinate and reckless that I demed it my doty to quit the job. Ah ! sir, but no one knows how incorrigible some of these high-toned people are! They’d even lng a baby whieh had the whooping-cough right into the eoaohmaa’s bed-room, and then expect him to bay his own medi cines and do Us whooping at night after everybody was asleep!”—Detroit Free Press. “In Nantuckt there are sixteen women to one man.” Happy-man! At one time daring the etvil war, when the Yankees made a raid in* to Ouachita Pariah, La., a good many ne groes went off with them. Among the nnrnber who started was an old woman living in Monroe. She seemed quite rejoiced at the idea of being free; she elapped her hands and shouted and called her friends to go with her “Come ’long wid me, folkaes. Pm gwiae to glory I Gwine to glory in dis here waggin ! Come along, 'all of you, and go wid me to glory! glory 1’ But when the baggage was inspected it was found that Aunt Malinssy was taking an undue allowance, for besides her trunks she had several kegs, bags and barrels, some containing ashes the others full of old bones and meat-skins for soap-grease. Tke officer had them all thrown out in the street, declining to transport such freight. Tnis highly incensed Aunt Malissy. She quit shouting ’glory’ and indignantly jumped out of the wagon and refused to go an other step toward freedom without ber treasures. “You ’speck me to go an' leave baf my plunder behin’ 7 Hice me down dat ar’ hair-kivered trank er mine an’ my blue chis’, an’ my dogiruns. an’ dat yuther yaller* trunk; I’se gwine to Btay here, I is 1 Katch me leaving’ dese diggin’s widout my little bagger bones, an, my little barril er ashes, an’ my little keg er bacon rines 1” Some other darkey reminded Aunt Malissy that she was losing. a glorious opportunity for gaining her freedom bnt she muttered ; “ What’s use bein, free if you ain’t got no soap grease ?” —Detroit Free Press. A Grave Matter. He came into the office and flew around the counting room and back to the editor xith the startling inquiry : “Did you hear the news 7” “No,” said the editor, all afire; “What is it 7 Where ? When 7 How did it happen 7 Fire 7 Murder 7 What iB it, mao 7” Why didn’t you hear about it 7 It’s all the talk. There’s over a thousand dead people scattered around near the the plank road, and 1 left the place not an hour ago.” “Good heaven?!” yelled the editor. “How did it happen 7 Let’s go out at once!” and he tore up and down the den got his coat and hat, kicked over three chairs, scattered the paste up against the wall sad made Borne howl gener ally. • ‘Hold onsaid the man with the news; “don’t get so excited. Go slow.” •‘Go slow! How can 17” “Yes, but ” “But what—but what ?”—gasped the editor. “Well—ah—well—you see,” and he edged toward the door, “these dead bodies are all buried in the cemetery, and yon know”— Bnt the editor didn’t know anything, and when he recovered from his sud den revulsion of feeling the man with the item was gone. The editor has bought a Gatling gun and pat it on file for future reference. A Texas Frixe Fight Crockett (Texas) Patron. The centijfcde, with wonderful activi ty, darted upon the striped snake and iught him by the back of the neck, from which no efiort of the snaka could dislodge him. The snake tnrned, twisted and lashed himself, at times almost standing on his head, and again on his tail, seeming to be in agony. In the meantime, the worm was cutting through the neck of the snake. When the snake woald become still, the worm would loose his hold and move off sev eral inches, hnt if the snake moved he woald dart upon him in an instant and go to cutting again. After a little, the snake was still and the ceniiped stretched himself out and began to fill himself with the blood of the snake. This he did rapidly, and the spectators could mark the increase of tbe size un til all the Mood seemed to be drawn from the snake, and the worm had got ten very large. The head of the snake nearly eat off, and he was dead. One of the observers, with his knits, cut off the head of the now almost tor pid worm, and let out more than two tablespoonfuls of the the blood which it had taken from its prey. WIT ARM MUMOB While there's lye there soap. A corner fa peaches—peach brandy. Train up a child in the way yon should have gone yonrself. A book with a loose leaf should be fecund o«er to keep the piece. Frits says be can’t eat oleomargarine because it disagrease with him. It is a little singular that a man will bolt a ticket he cannot swallow. “Come, brace up!" as the suspender said to the baggy trousers. Tbe best thing in bonnets continues to be as in the past—a pretty face. How can a man and wife be one, when the woman is won herself ? “That butter is too fresh,’’ as the man Hannah More says: “Women have quicker perceptions; men have justar sent iments. Women consider how sent!meets may be prettily said; men how they may be properly said. With wome, speaking accompanies reflection; with men, reflec tion is the antecedent. Women admire what is brilliant; men what is solid. Wo men are fond of incident; men of sign* ment. Women speak to shine or to please) men to convince or confute.” */ She was a Boston with false carls and a sour vissags: side her aat her husband a liitie r mare-looking man, wbo .saemed,' W of boldness of speech orcc^ion 1 *,, a guest at the ntber end ot ike table bawl ed out at the top of his voice, 'waiter fetch the vinegar emit.’ Then the demure looking little man turned to her and said? ‘Dovey, somebody wants you.’ QTARTLINC O DISCO VERYI LOST MANHOOD RESTORED* A victim of yoclhfol imprudence censing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility. Loetlufi* hood, etc, having tried in vein every known I send TREK to his fpllow-enfferem, aA l J. H. HESVES. 43 Chatham SL. X. Y. remarked when' the goat lifted him over the fence. What riles the country postmistress is to have a postal card come to the office written in French. A game cock ought to be good eating. Does not the poet say, “The bravest are the tenderest ?" Thirty-two circus are bleeding this un happy land. What a tough time is is those poor old jokes are having. The force of habit or example has no effect on the man in the inoon. He stays sober when the moon gets full. “Pa, what is meant by muscular Chris tianity?” “I don’t know, my son, unless it is powgilism." If a man wants to know* of how little importance he is, let him go with his wife to the dress-maker's. “Six Girls” is the title of the latest novel. It is expected that a sequel, en titled “Our Broken Gate," will be issued soon. An Irishman, eating his first green corn handed the cob to the waiter and asked “Will ye plaze put some more banes upon me sthick ?” The following typographical error shows the vast importance of a comma. At a banquet this toast was given: “Woman withont her man, is a brute. “Dwo vaa shoost, enough, budt dree ras too blenty,” remarked Huds. when his best girl asked him to take her mother along to a dance. “Father,” said an inqusitive boy, “what is meant by close relational” “Close re lations, my son,” replied the father, “are relations who never give yon a cent.” “Save one Little Kiss for Papa,” is tbe title of the latest song. If this remark is aimed at a girl with four steady beaux the old man’s chances are pretty slim. A Western paper says: "A child was ran over by a wagon three years old, and cross-eyed, with pantelets on which never spoke afterward.” Full many an ache of soreness deep and keen, the wakings of a night’s carousal bear; full many a man, who with “tbe boys” hath been, feels in the morn his wife’s hands in his hair. George (4 years old, at a tea-table): “Mamma, tnay I have -some sardines ?” Mamma : “Wait till I’m ready, Georgie.” Geergie (surprised); “Why, ma, it’s me as wants ’em.” An English servant-girl who had return ed from the United (States, to visit her friends at home, was told that she “looked really aristocratic.” To which she re sponded : “Yes, in America sit of us do mestics belong to the hire class.” A Colorado photographer .started in to qe a desperado, but he lost his life the first time he tried to kill a man as, after covering his intended victim, he gave the victim time to draw and shoot first, by pausing to remark ere he fired: “Now look natural!” Mother (to new girl, who had been hired to amuse the children): “Mary, how is this? These children are .making a terri ble noise!” “Well, indeed they are, ma’am and 1 am so glad yoa’ve come in. Here I’ve been trying to write for the Iastffialf hoar, and their noise is so distracting.” A Chicago natarafia states in a lecture that a black bear canid hug seven times as bard as a man, and the next time a menag erie came to that town every girl in the crowd made eyes and waved her handker chief at the black bear, apd paid him so much attention that he got confused and blushed. A short text. A preacher is blest with two boob. Bright little fellows they are, too. Now, it » the custom in that preach er's famity for these two lads to recite every morning a verse ol Scripture. The boys were in great baste to go oat on the hill a couple of mornings ago, when the fathersaid: “Now, boys, recite your vereer, then you can coast.” “I’d rather be a doorkeeper in the house of the Lord than -dwelt in the tents of tbe wickgd,” repeated the older lad. “So’d I,” ejaculated the junior, sod and away he flew after his sled, and the father did not remonstrate. ELECTION NOTICE. Office Board Co. Cow’s. March the 6th, 1882. It appearing to the Board that the office i of Tax Collector of-Decatur county is vacant, i it is ordered that an election for Tax Collector of said county be held on Thurs day the SCth day of March 1882. Andraat the clerk of this board give notice of said election according to law, L. O. Jackson, ) Board of County Geo P. Wood, J- Commissioners. . J. J. Higdon, j A true extract from the minutes. W. H, Crawford, March 7th, 1882. Clerk. CITATION. GEORGIA, Decatur County; To all whom it may concern. John Y Fain having in proper form applied to me for permanent letters of administration oa the estate of Elizabeth Fain deceased, late of said county. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kinpred and credi tors of Elizabeth Fain to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law 1 and show cause, if any ihey dan, why per* menent administration should not be grant*, ed to John T Fain on said estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this 1st day of March, 1882, M. O’Nral, Ordinary. Sprirofield, Robirtso.v Co.. Tesx., November 27, 1880. Dr. J. Bradheld—Sir : My daughter has been suffering for many years with that dreadful affliction known as Female Disease, whiclr'has cost me many dollars, and not* withstanding 1 had the best medical attend ance, could not find relief. I have used many other kinds of medicine without any effect. I had juft about given her up, was out of heart, but happened in the store of W, W. Eckler several weeks since, and he knows of my daughter’s affliction pursuaded me to try a bottle of your Female Regulator. She began to improve at once. I was so de lighted with its effect that 1 bought several more bottles. * The price, $1.50 a bottle, seemed to be very high at first, but I now think it the cheapest preparation on the glob* and knowing what I do about it, if to-day one of my family was suffering with that awful disease I would have it if it cost $50 a bottle, for I can truthfully say it has cured my daughtersound and- well, and myself and wife do most heartily recommend your Fe male Regulator to be just what it is recoin*, mended to be. Respect tully, H. D. Feather itoJT. For Sale by pll Druggist. Will HOW LOST, HOW RESORED I Just published, a new edition of Dr. Cnlverweli’s Celebrated Essay on tbe radical cure of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses. Importency, Mental and Physical Inca pacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc. { also Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits in* dneed by self-indulgence or sexual extrav agance, &c. The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years’ successful practice, that the alarm-* ing consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured ; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no mat ter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. L# This Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps- Address THE CUXVEB.WEL L LEDICAL CO *1 Ann St., New York ; V ost Office Pox, 4B0 New Drugstore C. L BEACH & CO. Have opened a FIRST-CUSS DRUG STORE. (at the old stand of Dr. Hairell.) And will keep on hand a full stock • Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, etc., etc. Also Patent Medicines, and in tact every thing usually kept in a first elan establish ment. The business will be under the immediate direction of Dr. K. J. Morgan. Call every* body. Mch 31. 1881—tf. A||V>tEMBaiVM«IUlVUIdbbll M Solid .old Hi Cl '