Newspaper Page Text
r
4hf Draartat.
Official Organ Decatur County.
Official Organ Miller County.
Official aOrgan City of Bainbridge
B«;< E. Kl'SSEI.l. • )
jxo. n. prows,
Editors.
J. SI. PROWS, Manser
BAINBRIDGE GA. OCT. 12. 1893.
Instead of pulling in different
directions, let’s try how it feels to
pull all together and yank the croa
ker down.
It is a shame to Georgia that we
have no state board of health and
no laws enabling the governor to
act in such an emergency as the
yellow fever epidemic at Bruns
wick.
Col. W. L. Peek will not be a
candidate for Governor next year.
He carried his ducks to the wrong
market last.year, and will let some
body else try to drive the Third
Party band wagon next year.
McKinley refuses to recognize
the Sherman act. All the trouble,
he says, was caused by the fear that
liis own little act might be repeal
ed. McKinley is evidently not on
good terms with truth.
There has been no change in the
Democratic platform. It is the
same now that it was before the
election in November last, and the
Democrats who rode safely into
office on it are morally hound to
the people to carry oiitits demands
in good faith.
Those who intend to see the
World’s Fair haven’t much time to
spare now. The law of Congress
ffxes October 30 as the closing day,
but, practically speaking, so far as
the mass of visitors are concerned,
tiie dosing day will be Saturday,
the 28th inst.
G. W. Dye, one of the wealthiest
planters in northwest Georgia, is
dead and has left his fortune,$500,-
000, to a negro family who attend
ed him for the last fifty years. Dye
was nevor married. He owned
10,000 acres of land and raised a
great quantity of cotton. Ho had
•no men.hers of his family living
with Hi in and liis attendants were
faithful negroes. His executors are
leading men in Elberton.
Savannah Press: Everybody
who has-had much experince in
court matters realize the serious
defects in our present jury system.
Under it, as an able lawyer stated
to the Georgia Bar Association,one
man frequently stands as an effec
tual barrier to the carrying out of
tho convictions of eleven others,
liis peers if not his superiors in in
tellect. The Georgia Bar Associa-
can undertake no work of re
form that will meet with a more
hearty support. The Georgia leg
islature can provide for no change
in tho existing laws that will re
dound more to its credit.
The Democratic party of Georgia
lias always relied on the good sense
of the farmers. It has never tried
to buy their votes or to mislead
them. From timo to time design
ing factions have tried to use them
in order to put- themselves In pow
er, but the record shows that these
attempts have signally failed. The
Georgia farmer has a head of his
own. lie js honest, and he is
Democratic. The demagoguo has
never made much out of him. lie
will not make much out of him
next year. He will see into the
schemes of the disorganizes next
year, and when the campaign ends
ho will bo found standing under
the straight-out Democratic ban
ner, where he has always stood.
About this time last year there
wasthe same senseless hue and
ery about the strength of the third
party. Election day came and the
-boasted power vanished under an
overwhelming flood of democratic
ballots. The third party was crushed
In a fow counties it retained vitali
ty. In the vast majority it is dead.
Even the encouragement that cer
tain papers arc giving it will not
serve to revive it sufficiently to
makc.it an enemy to be feared.
Next year will find itwrlthingin the
dust again if it dare place a state
ticket in the field. Georgia will
never seat a populist in the chair
of Gov. Northern or surrender it
self into the hands of such a par
ty.—News.]
The people arc not fools. They
under stood Mr. Cleveland when
they cast their votes for him last
November. They nuderstand him
now and believe in him. If there
were a national election tomorrow
he is the only man in the Demo
cratic party to whom the people
could turn for a leader. If his hon
est purpose to carry out and enforce
Democratic policies has the earn
est and harmonious support of the
party a Democratic Administration
will succeed his four hence. Other
wise, the Democratic party will go
out of power. 'Nothing is more
. certain now than >hai the anti-Ad
ministration Democrats of today
will not be able to nomirate a can
didate for the Presidency i*i 1896,
and if they should accomplish it,
his chance for election would le
mortal dim.
Warning to Georgia Dcmocratn
If has not been usual for the
Georgia Democracy to be divided
and factious between elections on
national issues. It cannot result
in good, but only disaster, If it is
continued. ' It is utterly unneces
sary, because all Democrats know
that in the hot campaign that is
sure to coino next year, they must
fight under one banner and carry
that banner to victory. In that
campaign the party will have but
one enemy to contend with—the
Populists whose effort now is to re
cruit their ranks from the disaffec
ted elements of the Democratic
party. Early next spring, when
the Democratic executive commit
tee begins to shake itself together,
rub, its eyes and look over the field,
the outlook may or may not be en
couraging, but there will be a call
to arms, and every good Democrat
will be expected to rally to the ban
ner. The appeal then will be for
harmony and united action. The
effort then will be to set every
Democrat in line. We hope that
tho work of uniting the party then
will not be difficult, because good
government and the supremacy of.
the Democratic party in Georgia
will be the great stakes.
We fear there are unnecessary
and dangerous antagonisms now
being, created and encouraged
which may bring trouble hereafter.
There ought to lie an end to it.
There may be differences, honest
ones, among Democrats, but there
should not be antagonisms. Let
these be dropped now, and let
Democrats get together. The splen
did prestige of the party in this
State has given it high character
and influence in the nation. It
should be the admition of each in
dividual Democrat not only to main
tain that prestige, but to add to it.
Tho Old Guard has never jet failed
since tho trying daj's of Recon
struction, but there are prospects
of a bitter and uncertain campaign
if Georgia Democrats do not subor
dinate their present differences for
the general good of the party and
the good of the State. .
Senator Colquitt is trying the sil
ver racket on the democrats in
Georgia with the hope of planting
himself back Id the senate, there
to be a dead drag to the state for
six years, but will never make it.
We have got enough of his kind
long ago.—Atlanta Journal.
The above unkind thrust at Geor
gia’s senior Senator from the At
lanta Journal, and which appeared
in our last issue as an editorial ex
pression of Tiie Democrat, was
copied not to endorse but to rebuke,
but in the setting the clipping got
disconnected and our comments
were omitted.
Our rebuke was that instead of
fighting amongourselves that demo
crats should he standing shoulder
to shoulder in the ranks. That
while we disagreed with the Sena
tor on tho silver question per so
that all men are liable to err; and
a long life of party fealty should
not be allowed to go for naught,
and all disagreements among
democrats should be settled in the
party lines.
Knconditional Repeal.
If there is a senior who says the
Sherman silver law ought not to be
repealed, the fact has not been
made public. All the senators say
it ought to be repealed. And why
do they say so? For tho reason
that experience has shown that it
is a bad law, and a damaging effect
upon all interests. A great majori
ty of the people and a majority- of
members of congress believe it was
the cause of tho recent panic, and
that it will cause another panic if
it is permitted to remain in force.
Some of the senators saj T they do
not believe it caused the panic.
Still they admit it is a very* bad
law. . .
The House, by a large majority,
voted to repeal it. Its action was
hailed with delight throughout the
country. The panic that then pre
vailed practically abated and busi
ness revived. The Senate has de
bated tho repeal bill for weeks and
has not yet reached a vote. A ma
jority of the senators will vote for
repeal, but a minority would not
permit a vote to be taken.
The minority say they think the
Sherman silver law ought to be re
pealed, but that they will not per
mit it to be until the majority make
such concessions to silver as they
want. In other words, they say to
the majority and the country: This
Shprman silver law is a bad one
and is ruinning nil kinds of busi
ness, but we will not permit it to
be repealed because it affords us
the means of making the majority
give u? such silver legislation as
we want. If the majority do not
come to our terms we will let the
law stand, even if it overwhelms
the whole country in financial
ruin.
Do these minority senators talk
or act like statesmen? They vir-
tally aumitthat silver, has no merit
of its own, but that they will force
it upon the peopleeven though they
do not want it, because they have
the power to do so.
The repeal senators say, Let us
get rid of the law which we all ad
mit is bad, and which is doing so
much, harm, and afterwards we
will do for silver all that can be
safely done. With the law re
pealed we will stand on an equali
ty. Now. you have an advantage.
You are like a lot of train robbers
with dynamite. You say the law
yon declare to be bad shall stand
unless your demands are complied
with. Surely that is not the proper
position for senators who claim to
be statesmen to take.
The position of the obstruction
ists in the Senate is indefensible
from any point of view. The feel
ing against them is already very
strong. Unless they abandon their
position and let the will of the ma
jority prevail they will hear angry
protests from all parts of the coun
try before many days.—Savannah
News.
Two Thousand Drowned.
The gulf coast was visited by a
terrible storm on Monday last, the
details of which are so harrowing
as to almost stagger belief. The
following account, furnished by the
Associated Press, will give some
idea of the fearful loss to life and
property:
New Orleans. La., October 4.—
Nearly 2,000 killed and five million
dollars’ worth of property annihi
lated, is the record of tho great
gulf storm in Louisiana. There has
never been anything approaching
it since the country was settled.
More than half the population in
the region over which the hurricane
swept are dtrd. Everything is
wrecked. One house iu ten is
standing, and the surviving popu
lation is left in the most destitute
condition, without food or even
clothing, for most of them were
sleeping in their beds when their
houses were crushed by the wind
or the waves- More thtin a dozen
relief expeditions went down from
New Orleans to day to distribute
food among the survivors. Some
of them had nothing to eat since
Monday-, and to-day an appeal was
made to Collector of Customs Wil
liamson to let the revenue vessels
pick up the survivors or carry aid
to them.
Tho death list is already above
1,800, and we have heard from only
a portion of the devastated coun
try. It is such a network of islands,
bayous, lakes and swamps that it
will be a week before the relief
boats can traverse all the water-
was and discover the full extent of
the damage done. The worst, how
ever, is known, for all the large set
tlements have been heard from
and it is only the smaller ones scat
tered along the bayous and inter
ior lakes that will have to be visi
ted.
Tho loss of life in the parish of
Plaquemine, lying on both sides of
the Mississippi, has been heavy' in
property, and 123 are dead. But
the great less was in the interior
settlements on the Gulf coast and
the bayons leading to it. The
country there is mainly sea marsh,
almost destitute of trees. The high
est point is only seven feet above
the sea level' and the greater por
tion is only three feetabove. There
fore, when the storm piled the
waves up fifteen feet they swept
over the island and ridges, carry
ing everything before them. There
have been several similar disas
ters on the coast—at Lost Island,
where 286 people lost their lives;
at Johnston’s bayou, six y-ears ago.
when the loss was 220—but Mon
day’s disaster far surpassed these
in horror. The news has come in
slowly. Monday- it was known that
the storm had been very destruc
tive in Plaquemine parish and the
loss of life was estimated as high
as 35. Tuesday tho news come of
the distruction of Bay-ou Cook set
tlement and the deaths were
thought to be as many- as 250. To
day news came in quick succession
of the disaster at ChcmeieCamina-
da, the largest fishing settlement
on the coast, at Grandee isle and
other points, and the mortality is
estimated at 1,800 and 2,000. The
loss of life will probably exceed the
latter figure when tho full record is
made up. The deaths are confined
to two parishes, Plaquemiue aud
Jefferson, and are more than one-
fourth of the total white popula
tion. Tho seriously wounded are
few in number. In fact, the sev
erity of the storm was such that it
required a man of the finest phy
sique and in perfect condition to
live through'It. The weak and in
jured were all killed, and in the
settlements where the storm was
worst not a single child survived
and very few women. _ The surviv
ors are the young men in the vigor
of manhood. Not one of them but
what has a terrible story to tell.
Not one but what is badly bruised
and injured. They escaped main
ly on rafts or logs, floating for twen
ty to ninety hours in the water,
with the wiud at 115 miles an hour
howling around them.
CongrcauB - - ::.;«ll.
Oar congressm:!"*, if on.’Den E.
Russell, is receiving numerous flat
tering notices of liis. speech ini the
house the other day In opposition
to the federal election lows, j Mr.
Russell has, in Tact,
one of the foremost clt w.toT' ,«i -
house. Referring to his speech to-
Atlanta Con.-iltafion says:
Colonel Bon Pussell, of Georgia,
came forward in tiie Jnnisp to-dav
on the election bill. Mxv Bussell
was in* gooff form ■a*nd r ' made a
strong argil me a*; Th-ingh there
were a few momlu'r>•; present-
when the Georgian took the floor he
was given close attention and was
repeatedly applauded. •; Several
times republicans attempted to in
terrupt, but the Georgian stood his
ground splendidly and proved him
self good at repartee. >i .-
Newnpaper Postal Laws*
1. Any one who takes pRpers re
gularly from the postofficb, wheth
er directed to his name or. another,
or whether he has subscribed or
not, is responsible- for the pay
ment.
2. If 'a person orders his paper
discontinued he must pa‘y all ar
rears, or the publisher will continue
to send it until payment?is made
and collect the whole amount whe
ther the paper is taken'from the
office or not.
Referring to the discontinuance
of trains on the S. F. A W. the
News of yesterday- says:
“Savannah, Florida and Western
trains Nos. 5 and 5 betwefen Savan
nah and Thomasville will be dis
continued with train No 5 leaving
Savannah at 8:10 p. m. td-day and
•jrain No 6 arriving at Savannah at
6:05 a. m. to morrow.
These trains are discontinued on
account of the yellow ’fever at
Brunswick and Jesup and-Hie quar
antine regulations now'In force.
Supt. Fleming says that the travel
has decreased so since tfife quaran
tine was put on fliat'thesir trains
can be easily dispensed with. -
The cutting off of these.trains, he
says, Will aid the quarantine by di
minishing the opportunities of the
people from the fever district to
reach Savannah and lightening the
work of the quarantinfe. inspec
tors.” «*
The understanding -hero is that
trains 5 and G are only discontin
ued temporarily. They - will no
doubt he put on again aftorthe yel
low fever fluiry is over. -
Referring to the debate in the
house on the bill to repsnl the fed
eral election laws, the correspon
dent of the Atlanta Journal wires
the following:
“When Murray concluded, Ben
Russell, with a fresh white tic and
a new black prince albert, com
mented to talk. The nevemomber
from the second jumped rjght into
the arena with a hallelujah true
blue lick.
“He is making a constitutional
argument, interspersed .with cold
facts drawn from the actual veri
ties of the political situation. lie
caused much amusement.; by an
nouncing that he had listened with
interest to the gentleman from In
diana and the member frqpi South
Carolina. /
“At 2:30 Mr.. Russell \yas still
speaking and receivingcl^se.atten
tion.”
We are glad to Jknow^hat - Mr.
Russell is fully sustaininj^hirasqlf,
ami that he Is making, hi^joark in
congress.
*—- : r- nbi i 1 -•
Bishop Haygood, of Georgia, is
a strong and vigorous writer. Re
ferring to the frequency of lynch-
ings throughout the country, he
says:
“Legal punishment educates men
into respect for law; lynching edu
cates them into conteaip for law.
Lynching does more to put down
law than any criminal it takes in
hand ; lynching kills a man ; the
lyncher kills the krw that protects
life; lynching is anarchy. If oiie
private citizen has no moral or ci
vil right to put a man to death, a
hundred together have not the
right. The government that winks
at lynching is vicious; the govern
ment that does not care is foolish or
wicked; the government that can
not put it down is weak.”
The Federal election laws have
practically had no defense in the
debate-in Congress on the bill to re-
l>eal them. So it seems that there
really aresome things even a Re-
_ issman is ashamed
A Ucl^ra of Terror. c
A most- deplorable state of Un
rest, apprehension and stUrtn per
vades the eastern -pprtionjjof Early
county on -account of regent out
rages committed by mobs at night
upon the negroes of tha^., section.
Some have been killed, others shot
and beaten. The lives of some of
the best white men who have dar
ed open their mouths against these
high-handed outrages have been
threatened. Whatever may be the
cause of this devilsh. lawlessness,
tho perpetrators of it can but know
that it is intolerable, and -will only
result, in the end, in punishment
upon themselves.—Blakely News.]
Will those who are losing sleep
on account of their dread of partis
an legislation by Congress kindly
point out any important legislation
of any other sort, aside from appro
priation bilb>, ever passed by a
Congress in which the majority in
both House and Senate wa3 in po
litical accord with the President?
Partisan legislation is just what is
wanted by the people when they
achieve such political revolutions
as-thatof November last, and the
Democratic majority in. Congress
would be deserving of censure if it \
i ailed to give it. *
Nussbaum’s
8 BEAT CIOOUST SALE x
SATURDAY, Oet 14.1893.
My stock is now so large and
varied and I have so many bar
gains—some that will suit on*
person and some another—so
thatiu order that one and all of
oiy friends may receive thi
benefits of these
BARGAINS
Jailed For Murder.
Albany, Ga., Oct. 7.—Sheriff Ed.
Black of Early county v ,.passed
through the city to-day ei^r.puto to.
Camilla for a negro named j,i m Fos
ter, who has has been waited for
four years for the assgfsijjgtfon of
old man Seach Sheffiei<^|^t Ar
lington, about seven years ago. At
the time of tho mordbt-’Suspicion
pointed to Ben TaRaSA-rtf Sheffi
eld’s son-in-law, and’it yin-tog? man
by- the namo of Rufus Lftwrencb,
who were tried tor the crime, but
were acquitted. It is said 1 that the J
evidence is very conclusive against
Foster, and will show tbaft he was
hired to commit the crime by per
sons interested in the old fnan’s es
tate.
I have decided that Saturday.
October 14th, be my big discount
sale—that is on that day, Satur
day, October 14th, you can buy
goods at Nussbaum’s cheaper
than you can get them at any
house in Bainbridge, and then
iret a discount on your cash pur
chase of 10 per cent.
Shoes, lioes. Shoes!
We’ve got them this season in
solid cases, and bought tor the
spot cash tor less than cost to
manufacture. Shoes that co9l
you at other houses $2.00, at
Nussbaum’s for $1.50; Shoes-
that cost you $1.50 at other
houses, at Nussbaum’s for $1.00;
Shoes that- cost you $1.00 at oth
er houses, at Nussbaum’s for
75c; and then on Saturday-, Octo
ber 14th, you get a discount on
these prices of 10 per cent.
BATS, BATS, HATS.
I have more Hats this season
than I have carried any two
seasons before—nice, cheap and
stylish—from 10c up to $5.00,
and I have not missed a sale
this season. Come and get one
before they are all pickod over,
and remember that you can buy
these goods on October 14th at a
discount of 10 per cent.
Nussbamn’s Great 10 per
cent Discount Sale.
What It Means
Remember also that you are
not restricted to any classs of
■goods, hut everything in the
Dry Goods and Grocery line
•goes Saturday, October 14th, at
a discount for the cash of 10 per
cent. My stock of Groceries is
comp’ete in every particular,
tnd notwithstanding that, the
bottom is knocked out of price?
in this line, and there is virtual
ly ho profit on them, yet o.i
Saturday, October 14th, Nuss-
baum, the farmer’s friend, will
give you a discount on all of
your purchases of 10 per cent.
This is no idle advertising
scheme, the bell will not ring
only on every tenth customer,
but every-customer,
Big or little, high or low,
White or black, rich or poor,
ots back 10 per cent of his pur
chase money-, no blank prizes,
no favorites, don’t stand and
wait for the bell to ring to gat
your money back, but every
customer draws a prize at Nuss
baum’s Great Discount Sale
Saturday, October 14tli, by get
ting back 10 per cent of the
amout of his purchase.
Nussbaum
Intends to keep the lead, and
besides selling goods cheeper
than any other house in town
will, on Saturday, October 14th.
iil.*w you 10 per cent on all of
your purchases.
Dont forget the ti me and place
:THE PLACE'
Anssbooui, lhi> Farm
er’s Friend.
^And The Tiinc^;
Saturday,
ON ACCOUNT OF A CHANCE IN
BUSINSS
New Advertisements
-WE WILL 8 LL-
W. L
$3!
For Cash Ony
This is the
as- . “ r P ec *alties.
and S4 Dress «■,
„ 83.50 P „, ice e ‘ s s I
- 32.60,
a, for World
S2 and $|. 7g
1 for Boys
do a! .
J
:0UR^
W IS A DUTY yon own yoarsoM to gat t:-.o beat value for
yom footwear by parcbaelng W. L. 'Douglas Shoes, which ran.—
prtoaa advertised as thoosKi*! <=--- -..tatisy. Do t -. u wear tha J £? TO ‘ *• f
HARRELL 6c
All Shoes sold under a OuaraiJ
A.t=3?lie
:0Fii
DRY * GOODS,
Notions, Hats, Shoes,
Crockery, * hardware,
Tinware, Woodware,
I have got more Trunks than
the balance of the town togeth
er, and they must be sold. Now
is the chance to secure a Bar
gain cheaper than any house in
town can sell them to you, and
on Saturday-, October 14th, y-ou
get back 10 per cent of the price
you pay.
Willow-ware,
QUICK Til
FROM THE -
SOUTH CHICi
I.v. JACKSONVILLE, S. F. * W. .
Lv. BRUNSWICK, - E/'T. V. & G.
Ly. JESUP, ...
Lv. MACON, • * * “ - ii 15 a.m.
Lv. ATLANTA, * • “ 2 io p.m.
Lv. ROME. ... 11 • 4 55 p.m.
Lv. DALTON, ■ - * “ ■* - Go* p.m.
Lv. CHATTANOOGA, Cg.&C. . 725p.m.
Ar. CINCINNATI, - - 7 20 a.m.
Lv. CINCINNATI, - - BIG FOUR . 8 02 a.m. C.tU-D. :
Ar. CHICAGO, - • ■ “ ■ 5 15 p.m.
FA^ LlMITETS^se
.JL JL Sleeping; Car to Chicago, without change. An elegant vestibuled on*ni
attached at Alanta, which goes to Bristol, bocomine a part of
end CHATTANOOGA VESTIBULE” at 11:20 a.m No ex- ‘‘fWlAlAA MM
tra fare for the observation car or on the UMITEDS. H s V A Q U
leaving Macon at 11:15 a.m., carries Pullman sleeping «ars to Chicago witUB
tions at Chattanooga for Memphis and the West, Knoxville, Virginia Springs, aadJJ
WRITE OF ^AlaZi ON any ticket agent of the E. T.V. AG.Bf.a
B.W.WRENN, G. P. A., KNOXVHJLE, 1
Arrival and Departure of
FROM BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA.
No 5 From Savannah Arrives at Depot.
“ 73 “ Montgomery “
“ 23 lt Savannah “ “
lt 3 “ Fowltown, AttapuJgiis, Bingen and Wood
land arrives
“ 78 To Montgomery Leaves Depot at 12|
23 t% Savannah '* “
“ 4 •' Fowltown, A ttapulgus, Bingen and Wood
land leaves
>e 6 “ Savannah leaves depot at.
GLASSWARE, &c.
From Eldoreudoand Center Daily, except Sunday,at2|
To “ “ “ ;« i|
From Eli, Fairchilds and Rhodesviile Tues. andFri. at4|
To “ “ “ Wed. and Sat. at!
At and Below Aetna!
AIL BAILS CLOSE HALF AN HOUR BEFORE
Cost.
THIS IS NO FAKE
BUT ACTUAL FACTS,
Now Is The Time
-TO BUY-
The Change from
Girlhood to Wo
manhood — is
fraught with
dangers. At
this period the
young woman
is especially
Bensinre, and
many nervous troub
les, which continue
through life, have
their origin at this
time. If there be
pain, headache, and
nervous disturb-
the general
health not good, the ju
dicious use of medicine should be
employed. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription is the best tonic and
nervine at this time. The best
bodily condition results from its use.
It’s a remedy specially indicated for
those delicate weaknesses and de
rangements that afflict womenkind
at one period or another.
For all women, at all times of life,
in all cases of peculiar nature, the
“Prescription” is the safe agent that
builds up, strengthens, and cures.
In . catarrhal inflammation, in
chronic disorders and displacements
common to women, it is guaranteed
to benefit or cure, or the money is
refunded.
Good GoodS
A great many medicines “relieve”
Catarrh in the Head. That means
that it’s driven from the head into j
the throat and Inngs. But, by its j
mild, soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Rem-1
edy perfectly and permanently cures.
CHEAP
Gome And Sea
I/Jok at the size of the ordinary pill.
Think of all the trouble and disturb-!
anco that it causes yon. Wouldn’t von i
welcome something easier to take, and '
easier in its ways, if at the same time it 1
dm you more good? That is the case
with Dr.Pieree’s Pleasant Pellet*,
they re the smallest in size, the mild
est in action, but the most thorough and
farreaching in results. They follow na
ture s methods, and they give help that
lasts. Constipation, Indigestion, Bil
ious Attacks, Sick and Bilious Head
aches, and deangements of the liver,
stomach find bowels, are promptly re
lieved and permanently cured.
The Martin
own store, l!ie° ae J
ly vacated by
Reynolds, where I
friends and
receive a cordi#*
when they are!®*
and get goods a
ly ioivfigure 8.
J. D. Harrell
teje comma
STALLION,
Will he found for service at the
Livery Stables of E. T. Hines on the
following dates: A ugust 18th. 21st, 22d
an, and again on 28th; 29th, 30th, Slst„
ana ex-pt* mber 1st, and at «ueh times
there*fter as mny he needed. For all-j
information as t* pcaiered.ete.. address i
R08ELANI) P&NTaTION, j
Bt inbridge, Git
HARRELL
Mas
- - '
* - V
mm—*
