The Bainbridge democrat. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 18??-????, October 27, 1881, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextAgdin Ahead Grand Opening-! Of Full and Winter Goods at the STORE OF .Smith <fc Traub lie Weekly Democrat JAS. D POAJEll, - - Local Editor THURSDAY OCTOBER 27 1881 BAI.MIKJlMjiK .HAKKIX .✓< c COKBt Good Middling. Middling - - Low Middling Good Ordinary Market cusv. * 10% - 10% - 9 1 /. I 9 Rflijgioua. The Rev. C. C. Preudergraet will preach at the Court House at 11 a. m., and 8 |>. in. ou Sunday 30jn inat., on a very interesting sub ject. We hope the learued gentleman may have a large audience. / With this announcement we Leg leave to in hra our friends and customers, an J also the •ustomsr* of others, that we have opened •a* of the largest and best selected Stocks s » of Boy Goods, V- i. / Boots, Shoes, Bats, Etc. I Ever brought <o this market. Our Stock is complete; onr Goods are all NEW AND FRESH lOur Priest arc lower than any in the city— NONE EXCEPTED. To The Ladies •t Decatur and adjoining counties we ex tend a cordial invitation to examine our Stock of T*T> JLJ HESS GOODS! Comprising the latest Novelties in ail styles. Txiinmiug* in an endless variety; Cloaks at prices, and a tit guarrsuteed. Zephyr Shawls Of all color* and m all price*. Our Stock of Clothing, oomprisi'.g over <400 Suits in all grades, ia the largest er»r displayed here, and which must and shall be sold Jn DEFIANCE A u Exposition llicursion. A Urge party ot IJainbridgeites will leave for the Exposition Thursday December 1st. The party will t>e composed of Dr. J. A. Butts and lady, Mr. Jno. E. Doualsou and lady, Miss Lila Fleming, Mihh Ada Sharon, Miss Elma Munnerlyn, Messrs. H. E. Sliarou, E. C. Mun- nerlyn, S. Gillett, C. H» Cnrrv, Henry Wood, Harmon Blount, J. R. Babbit, G. D. Powell, Msrk Barnet*, and many otlierv are thinking of joining the party. The Democrat will in all probability have a representative along with the crowd. An Excnriiioii of Northerners for Dtllnbrldgc. The Savannah, Florida and Western Bail- way is endeavoring to arrange a grand ex- curaiou of Northern visitors from Atlanta to Bainbridge and other points on its line some time during next month. The object of this is for these people to see and become ac quainted with the resources of our country. We have -xceived a letter from Capt. John H. Griffin, Passenger Agent of the Road, that when the excursion is made up it will reach Bainbridge at 11 a. tn. and remain five bouts. The day of the arrival has not yet been set, as the excursion is not definitely arranged. Our citizens will he glad to meet the peo ple of the North and will do all in their power to make their short stay among us pleasant. Oak City <■ iin Club. ' The following named gentleman have band ed themselves together for the purpose of or ganizing a club to be known as the Oak City Gun Club.* messrs. D. A. Russell, Albert Winters, E. H. Smatt, Hal. Morrison, W. W. Titus, Win. H. Crowford, J. S. Desverges, G. F. Westmoreland, C. L. Beach, G. D. Griffin, Mastnn O’Neal, and O. G. Gurley. The object of the Club, as set forth by tlie paper which these gentlemen signed, being “to promote pleasant social intercourse among the followers of dog and gun ; the protection and propagation of game, and such other pur poses as the members may deem advisable. At 2 o’clock to-morrow afternoon the club will hold a meeting at Judge O’Neal's office for the purpose of affecting a permanent or ganization. Wc predict for ihe organization a brilliau* and pleasant career. L'otlon For New Orleans. Speaking of a new steamer which will, after the first of November, make regular trips be tween Apalachicola and New Orleans the 1Yibuue says ; “The people along the river ougnt to wake np tn the importance of this movement. Your cotton can then he shipped to New Orl-ans via Apalachicola, and freights can be received by the same route much cheaper than bv any ether. The People’s L : ne has agreed to bring all cotton to Apalachicola that is offered to them, and we now see no cause why all the cotton along the three rivers should not be shipped via this port.” We would advise our shippers to look into the mailer and see it ihev call secure through rates with through bills of lading, and find out if the New Orleans steamer can be counted on to make regular connection with our steamers, so that freight will not have to lay over for days and weeks at Apalachicola. There is no doubt bnt that our merchants could make more money by shipping their cotton over this route to New Orleans. all competition at Prices to suit purchasers EVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED AS TO FIT ETC. We have bought Two Hundred Gent's HOBBY HATS! •Tiich we offer at grrat redactions -«* - . Our Celebrated ) • " Undmade Shoe for Ladies, Misses and ^ 4ts, w* have just received from Philadel- i^ht^, «w.<!. as usual, we guarantee same. They are jVlTHOUT A PEER- Grocery Department is complete and we sky but little, if we remark (bat it'Is Immense I a all respects. To Me ami all we extend kind invitaliwa t« cesne and examine oiir Stock. Pi*!i*e salesmen will wait on -1 i Customers , »U1 IWvor us with * call. **niitli Ac Traub. The Eufnula NIIHm. The above popular flour mills are decid edly the most extensive south of Ohio. Every improvement iii modern milling lias already been adopted by this big Eufanla concern. Mr. R. J. Woods, the enterprising proprietor of the nulls is adding another large building in which over $12,000 worth of new machinery will be placed, in order to supply the the ex- traoidinary demands of the public. In fact the mills will always be kept tar ahead of everything else in South in the manufacture ot flour, meal, etc. Just think of a mill with a capacity of nearly 500 barrels of flour per day, besides meal, shorts, grits, etc., and you have an idea of Mr. Woods' establishment at Eufaula. But he must supply the demand- You may 1 ok into the stores of Sonth Georgia, Alabama and rcarlly all or' Florida, and nearly every package of flour offered for sale is of the “Eufaula Mills” brand. These mills are certainly the biggest thing in the way of an advertisement Eufaula ever had —their flour having a circulation equal to the New York Herald. And there is Bob Williamson one of the traveling salesmen of the Mills. He is popu lar, gentlemanly, aud universally liked. He is a very efficient agent, and creditably rep resents one of the greatest manufactories in the South. Some Bex-alar laduslrirs. The turpentine business is now one of the most profitable in the Southern States; and those eugaged in it are looking toward the splendid pineries of this county for future ope rations. The recent storm that ravaged Southern Georgia destroyed totally many o f the- finest turpentine orchards, and conae- queutly the manufacture of the article in that section has been greatlj retarded, if not es- toped. In Decatur county Hon. D. A. Russell, of tins city, and Mr. J. W. Bryaut, have gone into the business on an extensive scale. The latter geutiemau has long experience, and : has been eminently successful heretofore in j t lie manufacture of tins staple article. This! firm have, or will soon, 300,000 boxes cut, aud the product wid lie about 800 barrels per mouth. They also have au orchard embrac ing 21 lols—0000 acres—ot the best timbered laud on the continent, and a sufficient force to work it. As part of their labor, they have all of the c mricts of several counties—those senti need for one year and under. Their distillery is opposite l’-ed Bluff, some miles up the river, and on tuts side. Mr. Russell informs us that when the time of a convict expires, he will be sent back to tbe county from which he has been sentenced before being released to liberty, so that peo ple living in the neighborhood of the turpeu- tiue farm may have nu fears of criminals being turned loose amongst them. The prospects of ltussell A Bryant's opera tions are flattering. We hope they will meet with great success, for such enterprises help the entire people. In the timber business there are engaged at present three firms as follows: Whaley A Boil., Swindell Bros., and Clary A Maund The have unlimited capital, and are cutting timber with a vim. Whaley A Son are put ting np a large mill at the mouth of Spring Creek, and will soon have $25,000 iuvested in the business. We do not know how much the other firms have invested, but the amount is immense. They have a great number of employes, and their gross trade in Bainbridge amounts to several thousand dollars per mouth. In a few years timber will be a big tning in Decatur county. LOCAL ODIM AN D ENDti. Quincy bad three deaths last week. Chrisjmas turkeys are in the market. Illness ol Judge Fleming. Last week vre stated that Judge Fleming, while enroute for Albany Superior Court, was prostrated in Thomasvilie on the morning of the 17th by a severe hemorrhage from the lungs, and that he returned home tbe follow ing ■Wednesday. He had suffered from these attacks before, and his friends not dreaming ot any thing very serious, expected to see him up again in a few days. Wednesday morning as we write this, it is thought that Judge Fleming will not live twenty four hours longer. Monday night he sank so low that his able physician thought it best to make known his true condition to the famity, so they might be prepared for the worst. But Tuesday the iuvaltd rallied, aud the eves of love, quick to detect the slightest change, brightened with hope for his recov ery ; and our entire community gladly per- sna Yd itself to believe that it’s honored member would live. But, alasl such hopes were of short duration. And this morniug we are told he is sinking fast. Vea, is even now at death’s door. There is not a man in Decatur county who would be more sadly missed by our people than Judge William 0. Fleming. They love to honor hint. He enjoys their entire confi dence and highest esteem. Possessed ox a brilliant mind, a brave and generous heart, and an impulsive nature, he commands the respect ol even his enemies. The sufferer’s l’ainilv and friends still hope against the worst, and think that he may yet recover. So mole be. One Day ot’Ui-crcafihU. The management of the Decatur County Fair Association, assisted by a number of our citizens, are making arrangements for one big day at tbe fair grounds this winter and will agree upon the (lay next Monday. They propose to try and get every family in the county to join in a big old time basket picnic and invite our friends in adjoining counties to be with us. A splendid brass band will furnish music and the programme of arrange ments will embrace, trial of speed in both running ahd trotting, fireman’s tournament, boat races, etc. Of course there will be some expense at- tachea to the affair, to meet which there will be a nominal fee of admission cl arged at the gate. This admission fee will go towards pay ing the different premiums and for the music. The object in view, by the gentlemen who have this matter in hand, is.to bring all the people of Decatur together In one big family holiday; to lay business and its cares aside and devote one day to tne pleasure of each other; to tbe cultivation of onr social rela tionship aud to know aDd understand each other better. The object is a most com mendable one, and we bope that every man and woman iu Ihe county will lend their aid to its accomplishment. Two orators will be appointed to address the people ip the morning. The first will speak a word of welcome and discuss our social relationship, and the other will speak in tbe interest of the Decatur County Fair Association. We can speak more definitely of the enter prise next Week. PFIIXONA I„S Dr. Chapman, of Apalachicola, spent sev eral days in tbe city last week. Mrs. W. W. McKown, nee Miss Lizzie McGill, of Chattanooga Tenn., is on a visit to rela tives in the city. Mr. W. R. Butts, of Texas is visiting his son, our esteemed fellow-townsman, Dr- J. A- Batts. Mr. Joseph Peacock, of the South Georgia Agricultural College, ran over to see home folks the other day. Mr. T. P. Powell, of Pelham, a subscriber to The Democrat and one of the best farmers we know of made on 18 acres of land this year over 400 bushels of corn. . Judge W. B. Fleming, and daughter, arriv ed yesterday morniug, and are now at tbe bed side of their loved aon and brother, Judge William 0. Fleming. Mr. E. Swindell, of Bainbridge, arrived in tbe city last Tuesday. Mr. S. is extensively engaged in getting one square timber for shipment to Europe, and came down to in spect the harbor.—Apalachicola Tribune. Faceviile, We have been drinking cane juice. The cotton crop is about gathered. Sugar boiling have commenced in earnest. Writing school ended iu a row. Wins the cause. Saturday nighis doings, was a discraceful affair, and have brought reproach upon the neighborhood. Allen Lightfoot, skipped the officer of the law, wednesdav night, and hove lightfoot to parts unknown. W. B. M. To the FarmersofDecalaraad Adjoining- Conn lie*. Farmer's a Merchant's Warehouse, I Thursday Morning, ‘let- 13th, 1881. j Gentlemen .-—I have .be largest, safest, and 1 only fire proof warehouse ia Bainbridge, and j would be pleased to have your consignments ] of cotton. Liberal cash advances made on cotton in store. I have, also, in store, and : Tlie police had an easy day last Saturday. The small boy divides his attention between foot-ball and sugar cane. Polilwan has the finest assortment of can* dies we ever saw in this town. Messrs. C. H. and Jasoo Curry are going into the turpeutine business ai Whigtuvm. Onr bridge must have a keeper—the best interests of the county demand one. In some portions of the county the drought does not seem to have affected either the po tato or turnip crop. We are bound to have one day’s races this fall. Would it not be well for the library to bold a fair on that occasion. Cab Powell mourneth and will not be com forted, but groweth AsA-y also, l oose pretty eyes did the work. For the benefit of our country friends we shall hereafter give special attention to onr weekly report of the Bainbridge market. Notwithstanding the long and severe drought through which we are now passing, the health of our town is in no way impaired. Monday several of onr cotton buyers were paying Savannah quotations for cotton. Competition, you know, is the life of trade. What lias become of the street apple and peanut venders? We miss their cheering cry of “apples this way sir—four for a nickle 1” Cohen's Flint River Saw Mill is now turn ing out lumber in quantities. Cohen is a man of pluck and is bound to succeed. Judge Fleming’s death would he a stunning blow to our city. God Grant that lie may be spared to tbe people he has so loug honored. What is to become of us if rain is much longer withheld? Cisterns and wells are dry iug up, and the outlook is thirsty iu the ex treme. Prof. Winter’s “Dog College” is now ju 'll 11 blast. Dogs taught in all tbe principal branches, graduated and furnished with di plomas. Every lady in town received a spool of tho “O. N. T.” thread the other day by mail. It is the best, and is sold only by J. D. Harrell A Bro. The Bainbridge Academy is a flourishing institution. The attendance of pupils is large, and Mr. Smallwood and his able corps of assistants are giving general satisfaction. Bainbridge society events will be few and far between this season. The young men are quietly resting on their oars. Christmas week will, in all probability, be a gay one. Mr. L. F. Burkett has bought the “Sheffield House,” and is putting up therein a steam grist mill aud gin. Burket is full of enter prise. aud keeps things a moving. The ladies are respectfully invited to at tend the literary exercises at the Library Tuesday evening. Remember, the meeting will be called to order at 7:30 o’clock, sharp Now that we have the free bridge and the new railroad is a settled fact, give us an ar tesian well and a city clock, and we’ll be hap py. Oh, yes, we want a circus too. It is rumored that an enterprising ware houseman on Broad street is working a cor ner on p. c. oil. A certain youug druggist can toil you all about it. There is blood on the moon. f , See advertisement elsewhere of Coombs A Eiuliu, Apalachicola, Fla. They want leu thousand sticks ot round or scab limber tor which they will pay tbe highest market price, iu cash. Timber men, read their card. Our friend “Uncle Jeff" Holder may well be proud of Ins sou and name-sake Jeff Holder, Jr. Young Jeff is now iu his second year at l’io Nono College, Macon, and stands among the highest in that celebrated institution of learning. Our weather reporter, who has been giving us rain—on paper—for several days, has cuss ed out the whole concern, thrown up his sit uation and “sworn off.” But rur devil steps in aud suggests that it may probably raiu some time next month. We know that the people living between Bainbridge aud Chattahoochee will be reas onable In their charge* of “right-of-way” to the Railroad soon to be built- Exhorbitant demands might turn this giant highway in another direction. The fb’lowing gentlemen are requested to meet at our office dext Monday morning at 11 o’lock : W. W. Wright, J. R. Graves, W. >1. Blount, C. H. Curry, 8. Gillett, C. L. Martin, D. D. Stults, G. D. Griffin and E. H. Smart. Something of interest on band, to b* sure and put iu an appearance. We are glad to iee onr friend^ Dr. A. D. Wrtson, has recovered fiom his recent illness, and is now up and about as untial. We wish ihe Doctor could get his never-failing Balaam properly before tbe pnblic. It is the best medicine we ever Baw, and there is big money in it. The round trip fare from Bai-bridge to At lanta—tickets good for thirty days—is only twelve dollars and fifteen cents. That is to say tbe fare is only two cents a mile each way. Board can be had in Atla ita all the way np from $1 to $5 per day—and a silver half dollar will pass you into the Exposition Grounds. Col. H. H. Sanford writes to tbe Brooks county committee that South Georgia’s ex hibits are not panning out as they should. Well; through the interest manifested by the SaTanuah, Florida and Western Railway, South Georgia has had a chance to show her self to the world. If ate chooses to appear to a disadvantage, we can’t help it. Wo were glad to meet in our sanctum yes terday our old aud honored friend Mr. F. Rehbnrg, of the North Carolina District. He will soon be 74 years ot age, and has lived i j the same spot in Decatur county ever since the year 1889. He was never in debt, never bought a bushel of corn or a pound of bacon for his own use. for the reason that he has always made plenty of it. He ia independent, as all farmers can be, by living at home* and taking The Bainbridge Democrat, as Mr. Rehbnrg has always done. May he live to a still greener old age. N«w if everybody will lend a helping hand we can have that big holiday and basket pic nic at tbe fair grounds. Seems to us that our VS HEAR BainWvirige Krfsll PittxCamm. nm« OF r-AIN BRIDGE inCVOClt «T, • Oc obi r 27, 1&S1. ' V The**' rfttotatlofis are tor siueM lots, such a i | the cuiisuiuef genera!!/ hot* and call L j shaded on targe salt F. ' BACON—rlt ar rib aides • ■ Shoulders •• R Bulk e-le»r rib 1- Bulk Shoulder »tol2% Best Brand Western Hams 17 Eastern Hams CORN—^ btwliel MEAL • ft bushel I OATS —seed, rust-ftfoof. i Fl/OI H—Choice taucy . xp; it ;i n vmmsKMt.ftv9 Whispered Through Ocb Revdwio*mi. Txi - EPHcHE, That Monday was a warm dat. That peach trees are in bloom. That “cousttitatioua” are iu order. That water is^scarce in this burg. That Schafer is going into the timber btisD ness. That Stnltg' horse will be the favorite in the pools. That oue of onr popular livery stable men is going to sell out. That the Jeffersonians are agitating a Air for the benefit of their library. That new.numbers arc being added to this season's matrimonial slate. That the map of Decatur county, painted by Dr. Morrison is a beantiful piece of work. That Mr. Sam Gillett entertained a nnmber COFFE—Fair ft lb of frieuds, at bis room, in royal style Monday I evening. ; SOAP—lb That local politicians are casting their CHEESE—Gilt Edge lb K , SALT—Live: pool tb sack Extra Family Fau-.Hy Extra LARi- Pnre-K-af *•* R MOLASSES SYRUP—V gall"" - - - • Sugar drops SUGAR- Brown y 8- Ex.C White f* It- ”A’lift Granulated lb Powdered A crush’d y lb. Cut loaf ft tt- horoscope over the field, and selecting timber for the next campaign. That the patriotic voice of a Kentucky jack, at Desveiges’ staid, echoetli o’er the city every thirty minutes. That at least twelve hundred people in De catur county would atteud that one day’s races and big basket pic me at the fair ground. That the following fast trotters will be en tered at the races here: “Pegasus," by D. D. Stults; “Kentucky," by S. Gillett, “Daisy,” by C. H. Curry: “ ,” by C. L. Martin. The most sensible remedy, and the only safe, sure aud permanent cure for all diseases of the liver, blood and stomach, including billioua levers, fever and ague, drtrnb ague, jaundice, dyspepsia, Ac., is Prof. Guilmette's French Liver Pads, which cures by absorp tion. Ask your druggist for this noted cure, and take no other, and it he has not got it or will not get it for you, scud $1.50 to Ftv-ich Pad Co.. Toledo, O., and they w ill acid x tm one post-paid by return mail. A’irgtnia. MACKEREL—Kits No. 3 Kits No. 1 %bbls. No. 2 %bbls No. 1 libls. No. 3 bids. No. 1 MULLET—“;bl>ls 10 lb kits, roe 204b • “ WELL BUCKETS- Per do/.. BAGGING, according to weight TIES—.Arrow f'bdl MACON sheeting Shirting : Checks LOCAL NOIK Es Dress goods and all bifids of trimmings a specialty at the flint river store. Examine before purchasing elsewhere. J. Steininger will sell ten pounds of pure ^ golden C sugar for oue dollar. Eight pounds I of coffee for one dollar. I Strip--s 10 PLOW rope 20to 22 WEI.L rope 18 to 2li WHISKEY —... BRANDY 2 50 to 8 l*o MATCHES 30 WOOL CRACKERS—Soda in Cream. 10 (f? 15 Ginger ... 15 to 2(i CANDLES NAILS Basis lOd 4 50 STARCH , 8 to 10 PEPPER SPICE 25 GINGER ... 30 NUTMEG 1. 75 to 2. 20 CLOVES 6.1 Gt 70 SNUFF—Railroad Mills. 00 to 75 Lorilards foil 10 TOBACCO 43c. 50c.. 60c., 75c., 1.00 EGGS 20 CHICKENS 15 to 25 TTTT)F.« How is it that the flint river store sell mor goods than any other house? Because they keep the largest stock and sell the best goods at lowest prices. Entire new stock of goods just received at J. Stciuiuger’s flint river store. McBride A Co’s silver-plated spoons, forks, casterB, knives, etc. Lambreth’s patent im proved fly fans for .which we are wholesale ! ageuts in the United States. Seth Thomas cloc s, beer coolers, Millville fruit jars, cham pion ice-cream freezers, are standard articles. Merchants can suit their customers and re alize fair profit by ordering crockery and glass-ware from * | McBridf. A Co., Atlanta, Ga. j Those gents and ladies who buy tbeir goods at Jones’ always appear handsome and stylish. The handsomest shades of flanel suitings for ladies aud children at the flint river store, j Have you seen the Abiugtou and Berwick I collars ou exhibition aud tor Bale at the flint river store ? Alsou full line of gents scarfs, shirts and underwear. I Near Marietta, Ga./ March 21, ‘TO. J Some months ago 1 bought 3 bottle of 1 Brudfield’s Female Regulator, and used it in my family with the utmost satisfaction : have recommended it to three oilier fanti I lies, and they have found it just what i is recommended. The females who'll ate' sed the Regulator are now in perfect health, and able te attend to tli -ir household du ties. We cordially recommend it to the public,. _ Kf.v. H. B. Johnson. If you are a mau 1 of business,weak- ’ •ned by the strain of your duties avoid stimulants a n d us* Hop Bitters. If you are younff and I discretion or dissipa | ried or single, old poor health or langui ness, rely on H O p | Whoever you are, whenever you feel Chut your system needs cleansing, ton- ‘ lug or stimulating, without intoxicatiug, take Hop Bitters. fit you are a r man of let- ters toiling over mid- night work, to res tore brain uerveami I Waste, us# Hop B. I suffering from any In- J tion ; if you are mar ? ’OUUg, suffering from ng on A bed of sick ] Bitters. Thousands die an nually from some i form or Kidney »disease tlm. might i have been prevented I by a timely use of HopBltters J iVrid a. Blot Country merchants best- iu miuil, thatJ. Stcii.il,gcr will duplicate any goods for same prices as bought iu Savannah or elsewhere. •lead Quarters F.or Liquors • Do yon want to buy pure and unadulterated Liquors by tbe pint, quart or galllon ? Call at the “Oak City Saloon.” Just received at the flint river store, a full line of Philadelphia and Baltimore gents ladies and childrens shoes, at lower prices ! than Eastern markets. i plaint, of the hotrels, liver orfterres You will oe cured ICyotiuae Hop Bitters Ifyoiiaresim nly weak and low spirited, try it: It may java life, saved Hun dreds. NEVER IFAIL Do I. C* itt au absolute mid .irresitit ti me cure for drunkenness. use or opium ) tobacco, or narcotics. Sold by drug tfists. Semi for •Circular. ’ MOP IIITTK1UI ■•rci eo. t t«*be«ter, If. Y. It Toronto, Ont. E. k. POHLMAN, Bowne Block, The place to obtain elioiccj goods atj.s Bargain. lie bus now on hand a nil | line of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS, V KG KT ARLES, CIGARS, nml TOBACCO* CONFECTIONS! CONFECTIONS I In ibis lint- his stock is, also, coin- plete. Give him a c ill and you will I*. houeetly deni* with. HIGHEST PRICES P.4 if) fOK COUN- TRY rilODUCE. •Tu«t Ht'ccived CHOCOLATE NORTHERN IRISH POTATOES, NORTHERN APPLES, (large size) RED ONIONS, &C. Wanted which Will be paid ui Poliiitmii’s, lOO.htMT] Geese, for ihe CASH Marshall House, JOHN BRESNAN, Manager, - - Ga, It >s Ihe Height of Folly to wait nnti 1 you are iu bed with disease you may not get 1 ovti f<u months, when you can be cured during the early symptoms by Parker’s Ginger Tonic. | We have known the sickest families made the ~ „ .. . . healthiest by a timely use of this puremedi- 1 T ..f l’ 1 ™ 11 Tlouse w,|h its capacious •■ine.—Observer vestibule, extensive and elegant verandah, affording ladies a fine view of the prorne- nai(e, niry and weTT-venfiln'fed rooms, and For ladies to be pleased they mnst look at unrivaled table, is unquestionably the Wn£- Smith A Traub’s 12 cent worsted dress goods. est and The best value iu the market. | Jones’ pinafore cigars, 2 for 5cts. best in the world for the price. New flannel aud crochet shawls at Jones'. LEADING SAVANNAH HOTEL. Sfb'KnFiEi.D, Kobkktsos Co.. Ten it.-, November 27, 18&J. Dr, J. BRAitriKLD—Sit 1 1 My daughter lias been suffering lor many years with that drtadrul affliction known as Female Disease, which Hns cost me many dollars, and not* withstanding I had the best medical attends .nice, could not find relief. I have used many other kinds of medicine without any effect. 1 had juxt about given her dp, was out of heart, but happened in the store of 'V. tv Kokler several weeks since, and he knows of my daughter’s affliction ptirstiaded me to try a bottle of your Female Kegnlatoft She began to improve at rtnee. I was so de* lighted with its eftecl that 1 bought several more bottles. The price, Si.50 a bottle, seemed to he very high at first, but I now think it tht cheapest preparation on the globe and knowing what 1 do about it, if to-day one of | my family was suffering with that awful disease 1 would have it if it cost $50 a bottle, for I can truthfully say it has cured my daughter sound and well, and myself and wife d« most heartily recommend your Fe male Regulator io be just what it is recom mended to be. . Respccftully, H. D. Feather itoJL For Sale by all Druggist, PARKER’S GINGER TONIC Ginger. Buchu, Man drake, Stillingu, and many of the best medi cines known are com bined in Parker's Ginger Tonic, into a medicine of such varied powers, as to make it the greatest Blood Purifier and the Best Ileal th <1 Strength Restorer Ever Unf. It cures Rheumatism, Sleeplessness, & dtseaeis of the Stomach, Bnwrtfr I respectfully refer the traveling public to Hidse of their friends who have been . . guests of the Marshall House, under the Don’t forget that Smith A Traub are offer- ‘he presert management, iug great bargains in Spring and Summer , Tll .e 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 which will be appreciated by the traveling public JOHN BRESNAN, JACK ,M. TERRELL. Manager, of Bainbridge. in the office. goods. Go see them. Pure linen table cloth, full width, 50 cents a yard at Jones’. A Rafe and sure means of restoring the youthful color of the hair is furnished by Parkers Hair Balsam, which is deservedly popular from its siiDerior cleanliness. JVSV RECEIVED at 3H Parker’s Hair Balsam. &is entirely d i fTerentfrom Yh- B«t, Cleans, and ^'tjcr^ Cmger Essence* M*«t Economical H.Ur Dre^s- a nd other Tonics as * Mis tc restore tbe never intoxicates. Hlscox lr - & Co., Chemist*, N. Y. Largr log Duyliy DoUaeih^^ lag. Ilex _ youthful color to gray hair. 60c. and |I item. WANTED! 1*7,000 slicks round or scab timber, all to be ITinrbesnnd ov<*r at small end. 5.000 sticks to be 30 to 40 feet long and average 35 feet. 3.000 sticks 40 to 45 feet and average 43 feet. 2.000 sticks 40 to 50 feet and average 47 feet. Board ntea~tire as j<< customary. Cask on delivery at this place. Coombs <fc Ej*i,kx. Oct 17th—lm. Apalachicola, Fla. Mrs IKE Reynolds 11 Two hundred pieces of fast colored prints ♦ «iv«! <--n*o p-r vard at J R*ei -inger’s. "ui c/Th *° ck - ° f T 0 " F^cy Goods ever brought to j - Hein' 't y St n k rTP r,Se ? 81 tb ? 1:Ue8t Myles and novelties of the season. ’ ^""g-Laces. Ladies Hose, Gloves, Human Hair, Ties silk and mull. Zephyr, Corset, etc., etc. 1 have also ou ban and sixty-five. Let every family agree to i ! come out aDd bring their baskets, and we’ll ' ■ have one of the most enjoyable holidays j within the experience of “the oldest inhabi- j tant.” The management of the Fair Asso- , I elation will arrange an attractive programme ElVC Good DliVlS Nc\\ il| shipped Oct. lilth, one of the la.gcstlots of 1 " AT. , “ “Ola Hickory," “Shade Lake, ’ and “Tenues- P*°P>«°“K ht '^ther ^ have. _ 1 good time one day ont of everv three hundred see wagons ever received in Bainbridge. The , . J. . , superior advantages offered to purchasers is that I buy in car lots, and insure in the New York Underwriters ; both giving me a small rate. Call and see me. Thanking you for Dast favors and soliciting a continuation in future, I am, Truly Yours, W. M. Beot-nt. Fine Assortment of Rustic Picture any size, very cheap—from 25c13 to $1.25 prepared to frame all styles of pictures. I of amusements. Clothing for gents, youths, boys and chil dren, of the latest styles, best make and low est prices at the flint river store. Mr. Isaac Loeb, formerly with J. Steininger | Esq., is now to be found at Smith A Traub’s, I where he will be pleased to wait upon his i *<-*6 nte before purchasing elsewhere. I tim r.-iour f 1 iorcter friends. I reduced prices. Gull and examine them. The L-ik MILS, M.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Bainbridge democrat. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 18??-????, October 27, 1881, Image 3