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The
Bainbridge Democrat.
TERMS—S 2 A YEAR.
BAINBRIDGE. GA., THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1883.
VOL XIII--NO. 9.
Legal Advertisements.
' city Marshal’s Sals..
■ IIbt rtldbefort the court house door
.7, citrof Decstur county.
* L.'tta tbe legal hour, of sale, on the
W lbw-i»y« January next, the follow-
and pip«, °ne larc® f»» an(1
”i , w0 boies of sundries and two
Levied ot as the prppei ty of
*, jdi to satisfy one city Tax fi fa
7Y i, t T H vtsrdell clhrk of council
P i Kjil, Nov. 28th 1*83.
"• C * W E a Smart.
’- Marshal
City Marshal’s Sale:
OIGIA, DsCATCR Col'MTT.
r,n be sold before the Court House door
of Bsinoridge, Decatur county,
•i,, between the legal hours of tale on
A,, Tuesday in January next the fol-
,j described property to wit
„ ucani lot in the city of Bainbridge,
j-d on the north by Broughton
" OH ibe east by lot of Mrs. F. U.
„„ no tbe west by lot of N.
tt Trustee, and described its lot No. 1
/ill and levied on as the propeily
‘)( ilonalsan to satisfy one city T-ix
'issued by T. K- Wat dell clerk of the
rooniicil of Bainbridge vs said J>on-
, Tbn 27th of ffov, 1883-
• E- H Smakt.
j B • Marshal.
Miller Sheriff’s Sale-
J0RG1A—Miller County :
fill be old before the court house
H a the town of Colquitt Miller county
i bftwen the legal hours of sale on
(W Tuesday in January next the
luring described property to-wit.
bufiand number TJ6 in the 13lli dis-
jSiloiJ county to satisfj one Huperiior
arun»rtg»S!e S f* favor of 0 D Rossett
•kits sdiuisbAlor of the estate of 0 B
■kr r-J J Cannon and N H Cowart,
w*:’. 1883. W. B- KIM BRET.
Ucpupi Sheriff.
Miller Sheriff ’s Sale
ioKOll—Killer County : '
[fillbe sold before the court house
miid the Town of Colquitt Miller
irliu. between »tic legal hour of
tontlielir.it Tuesday in January next
lolloping described property lo>ivit;
[lit East half of lot of land numb.-r H8
ill of lot of land number 53, and the
tb half of lot of laud number 27, all of
Iblia l- In ire in ilin2tiili district of sanl
Jjoi Miller, and levied on to satisfy
Sonnier Court mortgage fi fa in favor
ho F Jones vs A l Bush and J P Bush.
S«v27,1883. W. B. KIMBREL,
Deputy Sheriff.
CITATION.
IFGIA—Decatur Couuiy,
biil vrhom it may concern. E. E Bar-
khtinj in pinner form applied to me
Ipruiiutiit letlcas ot administration on J
Fault of lianas li.uber late of s id j
>7. iki* is to c i e ail and singular the
brusd next of kin of Darias Barber
laid appear s' uiy office, within the
Whwid by 1 and show cause, if
liitj can why permanent :idminf*tra-
MkH sot be granted to E. E. Barber
lihrit- Barbers estate. Vi jtness my
piud oScial signature.
MASTON O’NEAL.
P«23, 1883 30d Onliuary
CITATION.
WG1A, Decstur County:
appearing that the estate of Littleton
T . I*le of Jackson couuiy. Flortda,
fii- h without legal representation—
I ■'< • hereby given to all persons ctm-
i'bit Administration will be vested
ci* r h «i t lie Superior court of said
*t the December term of tke court
iinary of mid county unless legal
,ioa bp Red on or before that time’
“rder my bund and officici.il sig-
‘bis Tih day of November, 1883-
M A ETON O'NEAL,
Ordinary.
CITATION'
»U—Decatur County;
[■IWhigbam guardian of Mrs. Jennie
«»«U formerly Jennie E McNair
f , Pphetito the Court ot Ordinaty
E.* WIM . V fur discharge from his
t >1 ‘~*'1 > raid wards person ' and
n ‘" thpi'cfi.’e o> e : f« -r!T u.*r-
J lo Obtain Letters o*
mission
Dis
l ,p c*'ur ('oumv ; ■
J. A. 'V„ un ,.J ian X.
tn * r,ne applied to the Court of
Ey,. Mi ' < T uu, y for a discharge
l ^.-rm nuhip ot UmT. Rehhurg
BillW|J r 'T erl - T . 'Ins is therefore to
K^, *• concerned to show cause by
PA i? ; Ul ' V °® c *. why the said
ks, !, houM not be dism ssed
Ve'.T 11 "'"'!' of Win T RehbuVg
bt * u< ua! ieu r* of ili.iraissiou •
cn '?. a - v in January 1884.
■ toy official signal ure.
MASTON O'NEAL
Ordinary.
bestead Notice.
iwj lUr ‘minty.'-—York Lewis j
4«*n-. fXei nption of gersonalty and j
Valua H°n of homestead
r ? -Ui v Up "" ! ' le t!lme °t 10 o'clock
f ' ’ c \, en, her 1883, at my
Lo NEAL. Ordinary.
Fair Notice.
ft, ••ie-1't.' Jno 1* DiekeusoD |
: Hiiji Ul . tf ‘ 1 * i»«*y mu «t pay up .
. ,r 0eft. : ‘ ni,1 gem.‘nt8 in settle- I
S »,r " 1 ‘ lM •* January. 1884
c Passed at iaw, Take’
Mf “ gwem yourselves ac- I
I* fe^., , E Df'KKNSOX. J
A KfcMiRKABLE DstEAM.
There were three of us, and the
subject of dreams being mention
ed, one of the party said to the
writer:
“Did I ever tell you of a dream
I had, and the remarkable
sequence that lollowed it, two
years later ?”
Being answered in the negative
the speaker—who is one of the
most astute lawyers of the B
Bar, and. a man of unqustionable
venlcity—proceeded as follow* :
(We use his Own language).
“In 187— being ;ona of ; " the
Stewards of our chjffrch, I collect
ed and placed in b\ir safe, church
funds to the anAount ot seventy
Dollars. This money tVas in two
bi’ls—one Fifty and one twenty
Dollar note 'rl placed them 'in a
drawer in the strong box of the
safe, b elied the same, and put the
key in my pocket—the outer door
of the sale locked with .a combina-
tiou^ sate lock. A day or two
afterwards I missed my keys; I
thought nothing very strange of
this—supposing I had dropped
them about home. Thus a month
passed. I hated to spoil my
safe drawer 'by break hi g the
lock. Conference, however, came
on apace, and those seventy Dol
lars were needed. Sending Tor a
lock-smith, 1 had him to open the
drawer and, to mv dismay, the
money was gone. Of Course it
woT'ied me very much, and I re
tired that night thinking ‘who
cound it be that had stolen my
keys and robbed the safe ?. Final
ly, however, ! fell into a troubled
sleep, and dreamed that in order
to discover who the thief was that
had stolen the lunds, I must find a
certain man whom I lufd never
seen-q-exeept in mv dream.—This
•maiV was tall, and had red hair,
and a fair complexion and blue
ej'es, and dressed handsomely and
wore .considerable jewelry, and
occasionally gambled. I saw him,
in my dream as distinctly as t
now soe you, and I remember
thinking that I had never seen
him before in my. life.
This impression, you may be
sure ~wSS- not'-JrftFy reassuring—
although I would always th«re
after when I saw a man who
resembled the man of ray dream,
think of* it, and all the attending
circumstances.
For fully two veais this con
tinued, and final lone night, at the
hour of one o’clock, I entered the
train in the car shed in the city of
Atlanta, bound lor hom«. As
soon as I entered the car I saw the
man of my dream, sitting alone,
and in an instant the whole thing
flashed ovre me like au electric
shock. There sat fn tangible
shape, in real flesh and blood, the
creature of my troubled imagina
tion of two year* before. I look
ed over him thoroughly and exam
ined him critically, and he filled
the bill to a t. I determined to
: -rua h him, and if. possible,;
lixihoi:x the (lo me) inexplicable !
ream, and phyehoiogical phe- j
nomciioa. faking a seat adjoin-1
_ Y . I passed the compliments 1
, i the evening, i iouni himeon-
geiiial, ami asked:
‘ \V ili you excuse my apparent
impertinence by answering a few
questions which, to you, may seem
strange and impertinent, but
which to me are very important?”
•’Certainly, sir,” he replied; and
I saw again the expression I had
beheld on his face in my dream.
1 continued: ..<•
“Were yod ever in B , Ga?’
“Yes, sir, I was once in B .”
“Were you there at the May
Term of the Superior Court,
187—?”
“I was; that was tue occasion ot
my visit.”
“While there did you win any
money*”
“That is an impertinent ques
tion.Sir, but having.promised, I
will answer it : I did gamble a
little, I am sorry to say, and won
some money. •
“Can you remember the ae- j
nominations of bills you won ?” I
asked. , , T -.~
“Yes. said he. I won one r lit?
Dollar note, and the man I played
with had a Twenty Dollar note—
part of which I also" won; I
changed it for him—we at first
playing for small stakes. After
wards I won the Fifty Dollar note
from him, on a single hand.”
“Tell me the name of the man
of whom you won the money,”
and he did so; and my suspicions
of two years were fully verrified.
“I then told my companion why
I had interrogated him, of my loss
and of my dream, and he seemed
deeply impressed with it. He,
however, said that he had quit
gambling, and then represented
one of the leading business houses
of the State.
“Comingborne, I kept my secret
closely ‘tb 1 -myself, alnhough the
thief of my church funds was still
IN MEMORIAL
William Jasper Bruton son of
-Daniel J. and Mary W. Bruton,
was bofn in Fowlstown, in the
Southernp art of this county, on
the 21 day of June, in the year of
our Lord, 1837, and died at his
home in this city on the 23 day of
November, 1883, aged 46 years 5
months and 2 days.
Jasper was the third child of
D. J. and M. W. Bruton. He was
born in the “ante bellum” days
of our sunny land; when the sun
of prosperity and wealth was
shining from ths meridian of
southern affairs. His father, who
was a planter, was a native bora
southerner, a man of t he noblest
sentiments, and faithful to every
thing that appertained to true
manhood Naturally the earlier
in the city, and still, doubtless, j days of his life were spent cn the
on the ‘lift,’ when he could find farm, in which he manifested
anything lying around loose. He great interest, for he was a youth
was a bad man and, I confess, I [of stout build, and contented hira-
did noRcarp to incur his enmity,
if I could avoid it. Besides I did
self for a good many years to fol
low the avocations of a farmer.
not have sufficient evidence to In 1857, when just entering man
convict him, had I had him ar
rested.
“The matter ran on thus for
some tiiiih, when one day while
hood, with the bloom of health
and happiness on his cheek, and
the fire of ambition sparkling in
his eye, he became the husband
sitting in my 'office^busy, the vil- of Miss Lula Arledge, one of the
lain came to my window in a state | honored daughters of our imperial
of intoxication and with the old
demon in his eye said to me :
“You are trying to get me into
the penitentiary, d—n you, but
I’ll get. even with you befoie you
do it.”
“Now, I had never told even
land, whom he loved, honored and
cherished, until bis dying day,
only as a man of his attributes
could. The greater portion of his
younger days were occupied in
farming, but the supervision of
the plow and hoe were not for
my intimate friends of my dream, j Jasper. In that noble heart, in
and its sequences, nor had I men- ) that eye sparkling with superior
tiened my suspicions of this man s
guilt, of the crime of robbing my
safe.
“Sbon after this the rascal, left
the country and has never re
turned and I hope never will.”
The narrator, as we remarked
in the outset, is a gentleman of
unquestioned and unquestionable
veracity and every word of his
story is true in every single
particular, and we must say that
it is the most remarkable psychol
ogical occurrence that we have
ever heard of.
Can any of the learned scientist
■of4av intelligent solution
ol it, or explain'llt' —
Advertising - Enterprise.
Texas Siftings.
‘,Moses,” said Mrs. Schaumberg
to her spouse, “you shale haf de
adverdisement vot Isaac hat got
oud. He haf more piszeuess en-
terbrise vot you haf got.”
‘ How you make dot oud, Re-
pecca ?” replied Moses.
“Vy, Isaac’s adverdisement
reats, ‘not only mus mine goots
intelligenae and’ ambition, the
noblei; the more cle'vaRd pursuits
of life with these had branded him
for her own. In 1861, when the
demon war reared his ominous
figure, Jasper was in the bloom of
manhood, and responded to his
country’s call, b3 r enlisting as &
volunteer under the stars and
barsdf the Southern Confederacy,
He joined a company organized
in this county by Capt. Geo Lewis,
which later became a portion of
the 31st Georgia Regiment, in
which organization he was pro
moted to tne distinction of a
Lieutenant, for his gallant con
'dtiet.-_He w?s loved and honored
by his coinradeST'and returned
home from that bloody affair of
lour long years unharmed to meet
his dear ones, his all, for whom
he had so bravely rushed to the
front and to danger, to protect.
In 1873 he entered the warehouse
business in Inis city with John P.
Dicken^bn, an honored inhabitant
of this county, in which he was
very successful; where he became
famous for his great physical
In the winter of *73 he
be solt ride avay quick, but dem
sthore vixtures vill haf to pe I strength
_ . . ,j .• ol... I he became a member ofthe M. E.
moofedoud py der 3d of Shan- «
niary.”
“Dot’s noddings Repecca, dot’s
nodding* at all to mine new ad
verdisement. You dond could
haf reat all uv mine cart, eh ? De
cart in de* baber vos in your
name, und it reats
Church, South, in this city, at
which time he gave'his heart to
God In April of ‘73 he was ap
pointed Post Master of this city
by President. Grant, which re
sponsible position, he held with
“I, Reoecca! lloIlor aB . d up to the
, ’• j * j time oi his demise.
S^iijuiiit-ers:, w s ive se ., courteous, obliging,
om-.f »vav M de lowest br.ee, ; * his pcs, of duty.
evervdin&a mu lmueTonner nu» , , .
, , . , , ^ ,- j As a citizen he was ever ready to
bandt s store, as he lnt« t ied j ,_ form , lifl As A so ldier
starvation for selling diugs so
^beap^uiMl Flffus de funeral ox-
pense's ride avay pay oop.” \ at
you dinks now, Repecca? How
h gh am dot for enterprise?”
* “Ach! mine Moses! How coull
I haf such a boor obinion mate of j band he was loving and true. Asa
you as dot? Und still I cannot father he was gentle and devoted.
perform his part,
he was brave, cool; fired with
zeal and patriotism. As a ckis-
tiau he was true to his allegiance,
perlorming many acts of charity
in au inostentatious wav. As a
son he was a most, beautiful
character, kind dutiful. As a hus
see vot geeps you so long dot
legislature oud ”
“Intemperancecuts down youth
in its vigor, manhood in its
strength, and age in its weakness.
It breaks the father’-^ heart, be- .
reaves the doting mother,, extin- is our erretreivable loss, is lm
As a brother he exhibited tne
purest forms of fraternal connec
tion. And sad indeed it. is that
such a one, loved by us all, has-
E asset? from among us. Sad, sad,
ut nevertheles painfully true,
his honored personage is no more,
but we sincerely trust that what
guishes natural affections, erases
conjugal loves, blots out filial at
eternal gain.
In the early grav dawn of a
November mom. when the moru-
tachments, blights parental hope, [ ng g tar twinkled solitary and
and brings do wn mourning age in
sorrow to tli* 4 rave.”
“A blow from a patent leaves a
scar on the soul. I shoul leel
ashamed 'to die surrounded by
children I had whipped. Think oi
feeling upon your dying lips the
kiss of a child you had struck.”
love in the Eastern skies, and
looked down on the slumbering
earth with its pale silvery face, the
noble spirit of Jasper Bruton was
borne away from this mundane
sphere of trouble, sin and sorrow,
into the realms of immortal day,
where the flowers bloom forever,
'and the sun is always bright.
w.9>w,
A Glance at the Honse from the Gal
lery.
Washington Letter.
The fierce-moustached Black
burn, in his old seat in the very
centre of the Democratic side,
holds his little bright-eyed daugh
ter on his lap and she looks from
the flowers upon his desk into
her father’s face admiringly.
Belford, the “Read-headed Roar
er of the Rockies,” is putting his
arms alternately about this friend
and that in his jolly, rough way.
Now he slaps “Old Rosv,” of
California, oa the back, distribut
ins? his bearish bat warm-hearted
grasp indiscriminately among his
political friends and foes. Except
in the cere cf Belford and a hand
ful of others on his side, a general
air of gloom seemed to pervade
the Republican ranks, or the
boisterous Democrats may have
suggested this by contrast. Even
the redundant and effervescent
Cox, who went about among them
with gieetmgs in his bantering
way, failed to awaken enthusiasm.
When Robinson, of Massachusetts
appeared on the'floor he was im
mediately surrounded by his Re
publican colleagues and made
the subject of a shower of con
gratulatory shakes. Judge Kelly
sat poring over the House rules.
Ran Tucker, conspicuous in his
gold-bowed spectacles, hobnobbed
with the alleged funny man, Horr,
of Michigan. Morse, the Boston
Jew, with his clothing-store look
and inevitable unlighted cigar be
tween his lips, paraded the space
in front of the clerk’s desk in his
habitually pompous way. The
nervous and active Springer, with
customary bountonniere in lappel
whisked about the chamber as if
future legislation depended on
him alone. The handsome Martin
Magmnis, of Montana, leated far
back in his chair and seemed to
run his eye. over the ladies, gal
lery’. Red-headed Tom Ochiltree,
of Texas, absolutely gorgeous in
effulgent nature, seemed happy in
a brand-new suit of exquisite cut
—so happy, indeed, he was never
still a minute. Finertv, of Chi
cago, like Ochiltree, an indepen
dent party in himself, cooled his
Irish blood in the shade of the
bushy locks of Richelieu Robin-
spn. The towering form of Oobb,
of IncTiana, LerA GV€T the-Con
gressional Record. But all these
scenes were shifting constantly,
forming new and more suggestive
combinations. Fifty others more
or less known to' national fame
forjned part and parcel of the
panorama of the floor. . When the
doorkeeper warned those who had
no right there to leave the cham
ber, the first sight of ths new
membership was had. It was at
once apparent that the Demo-
ciatic side was very much crowd
ed. The new faces were mostly
on that side, and they made it ap
pear like a new bodv altogether,
so many were the changes.
Tlw Two Parties.
Marietta Journal.
The Democrats have control of
the House, but the Republicans
have the Executive and the
Senate, consequently the shaping
of Legislation in Congress must
be shared by both parties. As to
which party shall attempt unwise
and unpopular Legislation is to
be seen. We believe both par
ties will be prudent and on their
best behavior. The Republican
party in the past has perpetrated
enough crimes to arouse the in
dignation of the people and de
mand a change that is going to
take place at the next Presiden
tial election. The republican
party must go.
“Beautiful it is to see and un
derstand that no wDrth, known or
unknown, can die even in this
earth. The work an ’ unknown
good man has done is like a vein
of water flowing hidden under
ground, secretly making the
.ground green; it flows and flows,
it joins itself with ether veins and
veiwlets; one day it 'will start
forth as a visible perennial well.”
What a Woman Can Do.
From the Philadelphia Call.
?he can talk faster than a man
can hear.
She can say “No” and stick to
it for all time.
Slie can say “No” in such alow,
soft voice that it means “Yes.”
She can eat her breakfast in
bed and enjoy it. This is some
thing that no man can do.
The qan sharpen a lead-pencil
if you give her plenty of time and
plenty of pencils.
She can see in a great big self
ish hutfc qualities which he does
not and never did possess.
She can dance all night in a
pair of shoes two sizes too small
for her and enjoy every minute of
the time.
She can pass a display window
of a dry goods store without stop
ping—if she is running to catch a
train.
She can appreciate a kiss from
her husband seventy-five years
after the marriage ceremony has
take n place.
She can walk half the night
with a colicky baby in her arms
without once expressing a desire
to murder the infant.
She can suffer abuse and neglect
for years, which one touch of
kindness and consideration will
drive from her recollection.
She can go to church and af
terwards tell you what every wo
man in the congregation had on,
and in some rare instances can
give a faint idea of what the text
was.
She can go tj the theatre every
evening and the matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday and
still possess sufficient strength to
attend a Sunday night sacred
concert.
She can look at her husband
square in the eye when he tells
her some cock-and-bull story
about being “detained at the
office,” without betraying in the
least that she knows him to be a
colossal liar.
She can rujfiple up $17,000
worth of dress goods and buy a
spool of thread, with an order to
have it delivered four miles away,
in a style that will transfix the
proprietor of the establishment
with admiration.
She can in ; Iwenty minute* put
three children to bed, bring her
husband his dressing gown
and slippers, seat him in the
easiest chair in the house, after
which slie will wait patiently un
til 11 o’clock lor a glance at' the
evening paper.
She can go into convulsions at
the siget of a mouse, and five
minutes later she can listen to
her husband’s account of his finan
cial ruin with a loving: smile on
her face and with a courage in. her
heart that comes not within the
knowledge of men.
She can—but what’s the use !
A woman can do anything or
everything, and do it well. She
can do more in a minute than a
man can in an h»ur, and do it
better. She can make the al
leged lords of creation bow to
her own sweet will, and. they will
never know it. Yes, a woman
can do everything, with but one
exception; she cannot climb a
tree.
Professional Cards.
DANIEL McGILL,
Attorney and Qoonsollor at Law
BAIN BRIDGE. GEORGIA.
Will practice in the Court* of the Alban}
Cireuit ami elsewhere by ipecial contract.
July 26, 1888—lv
CHARLES C. BUSH,
Attorney at Law,
COLQUITT, OA.
Prenipt nttemien fires to all bseiaoM
trneted to mo.
JNO. E. D0NALSGN,
Attorney' and Counselor ot Low.
Office orer Hind i etore. Will prattle*
ia Decatar and adjoining countie*, aa4
elsewhere by special contract.
Peb’y 1«, 1883. -•
MASTON O’NEAL,
Attorney at Lew,
- bainbkidge.ua.
Will practice in all the State Court*.
Special attention gireq to the iareeiiga-
tion of land claim*. 14
JOHN M 8ROW2V.
A TTORNEY AT LAW
BAINBRIDGE, ga.
Will practioe in the courts of the Albany
Circuit. Office in Democrat Office
OT Collections and Land claims speeiai-
ties.
MEDICAL CARD.
Dr. E. J. Morgan
Has removed big office to the drug store
formerly occupied by Dr, Harrell. Rest
deuce on Wetit 36’eet. south of Shoturell,
where calls at-night will reach hjm.
p&tmsTRy.
D . D . S
. C y' urry
Can be found daily at his office on ttoatk
Broad slroat. up stairs, in E. Johnson’*
building, where he is ready to attend l* the
wants Of the public at reasonable rates.
dsc-i-Tt
DOCTOR M. L. BATTL E,
. Dentist.
Office over Hinds Store, West side
ceert house. Has fiue dental engine, and
will have everything to make hi* office
flrst'Claas. Terms cash. Office hears •
*i. ». to 4 p! nt. jau.’Itf
“All the mechanical ingenuity
of this earth cannot make two
clocks run alike; and how are
you going to make millions of
people of different quantities and
qualities and amount of brain,
clad in this living.robe of passion
ate flesh, how are you going to
make millions of them think
alike?”
“I pity the man, I execrate the
man, who has only to brag that lie
is white. Whenever I am reduc
ed to that necessity, I believe
shame will make me red instead
of white.
“I had rather* be a beggar and
upend my last dollar like a king,
than be a king and spend my
money like* beggar If it’s got
to go, let it go. Get tb* best you
Can for your family—try to look
as well as you can yourself.”
DR. L. H. PEACOCK,
Respoet fully tsmiers hi* professional
ices 10 the people of Bciubridge and rieial-
ij ' -
jPSco aver *tore of W. G. Broom A Co.
Residence on Wwt eud of Brougkloa
street, whsrs he cad be found nt night.
April 6,1881—
JErr. D. TA1.S1BT.
WM. ». EARSSLfc.
TALBERT & HARRELL.
Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
BAINBRIDGE, OA,
'J he above have formed * eopsrtns
under the firm name of Talberi_A tf
fer Ibe practice of law. WifFprecusta ia
all the courts of tbe A ILany Circuit. OMee
over Barnett's store. >
August 14,1882.
GENTLEMEN'S BARGER PlRtOg,
SHAKOS HOUSE BlDCtt.
BAI.VBEIDUI, ... — nvniSTi
Kieps sharp rczor«, clean towels elegant
room, first-class sober barbers. A shave,
shampoo or hair cut is here a luxury that
eoata you no more than at a secoad-elaa*
shop.
OtUFRIX & DEIVEBGK*,
Proprietor*
TO MY MANY ;
Patrons and Friends!
* I
In epenmg my Ware bonset his seaaes t
do so. in full confidence that my efforts |*
please and accommodate you in the past
have been fully appreciated. This is to*
well altered by the more than hoped for .
FATR0VA91
which you have .bestowed upon me during
my eight ‘years of business to admit-gf
comment. Allow me ti say that this year -
NOTHINGIwitl ltt' LEFT UNBONE
tk*t' wilt in any way accommodate my pat.
rons. There will be many additions mad*
to my Wagon Yard and Stoek Accommoda
tion*. I claim cettona in my warekeaaa te
be aafer against fire than- any ether tAre*
house iu Bainbridge. as all >
ooTToad .x.-j
will be kepi fully
Insured At My Own
for the owners. Thin l have don* eversea
I have been in the business. 1 proteat mf
patrons -against all risk- of fire whatever.
All eotieuH becomes insured as soon a*
thrown on my platform.
bjeware
of all vrtro'-look Jo their - own Inter
est and. let their patrons suffer. Thia can
best be avoided by bringing yonr eotlaa
to my warehouse. 1 have full control of tka
Scales myself, allowing no inexperienem!
person to weigh any cotton. To those wk*
have heretofore fai ed to bring mo Utair
col^pn I ask a trial, feeling confident tka*
they wilf continue to do so. A full Un* *f
the Hid Reliable Inproved . -'
Tennessee & Studebaker Vaftst
alwas on hand and at lowest figures. . ; .
Yours Truly.
Warn
