The Bainbridge democrat. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 18??-????, January 10, 1884, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textr AINBR TERMS---S 2 A YEAR, BAINBRIDGE, GA„ THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10,1884. VOL XIII--NO. 12. ijUUM ILiillillA i WEST’S R. R. EDITORIAL NOTES. II „i tnis road arc run by Csu- , \;.. n 'hh time, which is 86 mln- ^jjrrthan Savannah time] sri’MllNTKN[iFN'T’8 OIFICF. ) s*vi.\n*.h, duo. ci, lhsa, f y IS!) A FT E it SlJNDAl. DEO. 9, a -. i-r Trains on this Road fact mail. ,11 iiaiiy at iei'*- D‘ ,f Ar-' 1 " 5 A-’ r ,-s dail; lUmU <1 8:80 a. hi 10:14 a. m 11 ;50 p m at 1 .’85 p. in lie daily at. ,2:£0p. m Arriic *t Dul'ont dady at 12 50 a m irr Ttit Suarannoe da i/ at C *0 P w An vt AtiAe <i i a.-mvc»' N Bradford < Arn - f s : Va! Ju3la :>,i‘y at ai . C 1!) p m ...6 30 p in dly at.. . .7 4 r > p m .. 1 p in i . .2 22 p la iy at.... ..8 25 p ra y »• ... *i)v at .. 6 3G a m at ... .11 16 a in t 11 30 p m it .1 35 p m .. 2 25 a m . .2 59 p ni at. .9 09 p m .10 16 a m L* 10 40 a in . 3 a m L Arr.itu U ‘‘>'t*an t irr; „H iiiomasvi A;tiT» at liaiubi idye dully at Art,"*' Chattahoochee ’ ” j^eOuiiahuocheedai [j,t» Iliiiibridge tlai'y at L *„Tiiua.v,..il<' daily 1 1/it*OuitBiM?) daiiy at.... U,„ Vaidu»ia daily at 1*ti .V« Rradfcrd daily Inn Lise ().» daily at. | li»it Suvraunee daily at 1^,,^*. l)i:I’or.t daily at...., ! (allilan daily at 3 1c, pm irrittat V.'ay. rosH daily at 5 05 p m jmn at Jr»ap daily at C SO p ui Arrim at Savaunah daily at 8 17 p m Bftceeu .'■’avaunah and V/aycross this I Itiia ttapa only at Fleming, Jobnstnn's, La, iud llU'-Vhliear. Between Wayoross ud Jaakson'villa stops only at Folkston and Ullaham. Between Waycro*3 and ChUu- knclue slops only at telegraph stations and „ iijnil at regular stations. Pustugeia tor Feruaudina take this | Mil. PMHtngevs for Brunswick via Way cross | taka this train Pineugert for Madison, Monficello, I’i lium and all Middle Florida points I taka tkit train. , Clow ooanrc.iou at Jacksonville daily jAai'layi eacepted) Green Cove Springs, Ifk luguavins. I'alatka, Enterprise, Sanford I lit ill laauinRS on St. John's river. Pull*»n i'arlor cars between Savannah | tvl Jirki.iiville. Pullman Buffet and sleeping cars on this Iiraia ta Savannah Pensacola, Mobile and | St. Orlcie. taainia ,.snoots at New Branford with KMe«r Cadlu Belle, leaving for Cedar I Kit iu4 snvanuee river p.jt.ts every Ihiiy laorr.iag 4:00 o’clock arvivirg at llkoar It.yi the s«n,c afternoon. F.eiurn- |is(. leaves Cedar Keys Monday morning v.il of Tampa steamships. | P.iungrrs for Pensacola, Mobile, New hmts, Trias, and trails .Mississippi points :m close connections at Chattahoochee «'y with trains ol Pensacola aril .Atlantic iarriviugat Pensacola at 11:45 in., |hki!« it 4.-J0 a. ui , New Orleans at 9:50 EXPRESS. mi Savannah daily at ,3 20 P in uw Jesup doily st ,.5 30 p m Ml it Waycress daily at 7 05 p m |amv« at t’ailahnni daily at 9 15 Win • It Jacksonville dr.ily at. .1000 a an • Jacksonville daily at 8 00 a m (Caliilista daily at 8 47 p m IU»I Wiyrrc.'S dr.dy at 10 40 p in |tniv(itJ«.up dailyat 1213 pm t st Siv.anah daily at, 2 20 a n , This train s:,-r>s at nil stations between *R-i .'irfcsoaville. IVuiiiii ,. cars on this train Savan ts to Jickuuuvilie. P««irers tor Waldo, Gainesville, fstlr lily, Ocala, Wildwood and all Bta- a Florida Transit and Peninsula i lake this train. Caancctioi.s at Savannah daily with i Savuuuah Railway for all £•••’’ ut and Central llailioad ft*,, points best and Northwest, ALBANY El tusnali daily l Jesup dsily at • 11 it crow .tail yat to! ,i fnoniau, i “>"! »t Ai .any a; . : .n « • ■ 15& KPKE3S. . at. ...8 40 p m .11 05 a m ...2 85 8 m y at .. .. ...5 8-5 a m taiiy at.. . 7 00 r *u iaiiy ai... .. 3 20 a •: at , t 7 la a ra ..11 15 p m ; at ...4 i-5 a rn ..11 00 p ra ly at .... ...9 30 p m it : M0 17 p m ilj at ... .. 12 20 a in c t . .2 55 a iu ly At . . 5 25 ft m sleeping cars Saraunsli pJ. ico bv Yet and sleeping cars ij. ; o Jacksoarille. L, ,!, A*rsfor Bruswick, via Jesup, take p* *fiia. L 1 "". Macon take this train, L Citatc; isft* Si lb Si tc. 1 t'i I lor Fcruandinn. Waldo, for lUy Ocala, Wildwood «*tiu,s ca Florida Transit and Rai.i.isd take this tiuiin. it Jacksonville daily (Sun- ce pt«v. tor Green Cove Spring, St. ;3! *a. Enter pise, Sanford and Ch,”' aohn’s River - ‘font w Albany daily with iruic loth nays on SoHthwesterD jj 13 , 1 h. tn Macon. Eufaula, Mouta • °“iie. Now Orleans, etc. Savannah daily with *nd 's aniiali Railway for all .h*nd Last. ^^,eaai savannah daily with cen- t °* J for points West and North. sold and Sleeping Car i05j Ua “ u ^ at t' ns secured at Bren’s - : tt 0 . *2 Bull street, and at the 'fovpu fcol of Liberty Street uttj ® 5:a ' urai ‘t and l unch Counter ' n ! *! fl elation at Waycross; *■ lln ie will be allowed for meals ( “Set trains, *c* G ; Jas. L, Taylor. ^ Gen. Pass. Agent. SUESCIBE fob Rh, vN ^I> e mocrat, COv |<jfi pr (’ onn ty Paper S2aYaar A spirit of buoyant hopefulness seems to perrade the entire state as reflected by the representative press. Evidently the country is returning to first principles. After fretting and fuming a good deal the State press have accepted the situation over the speakership matter, and now seem about as content as if Mr. Randall had been elected. The Georgia Press is solid when a matt vr of any considerable nation al interest is involved. Twenty-eight cents was th« per capita proportion of the national debt in 1853. In 1865 the cest of war had swollen the per capita to more than seventy-eight dollars and the annual interest per capita was four dollars and twenty-nine cents. Then the payment of the debt began, and on the 1st of July last the per capita principal was about twenty-eight dollars, show ing an average reduction of near ly three dollars per capita for each of the last eighteen j’ears. The interest charge per capita is now ninety-five cents. In on# editorial the New York Herald predict# Democratic suc cess next year on a platform ®f revenue reform. Ia the game i«- sue of the paper another editorial concludes thus:, “One very good idea has got into the Democratic ■kull—the idea of revenue reform; and that, to be sure, i# a vaet change from the previous vacancv. But the question datarves con sideration by Democratic politi cians whether, after all, the peo ple are going to be satisfied to displace the Republicans from power for the sake of substitut ing men who confess that they are incapable of entertaining two good ideas at once.” Spirit s? the Press- Several Georgia exchanges notably the Macon Telegraph and Messenger, Savannah Morning News, and Albany News and Advertiser, are making war on tiie Georgia Railroad Commission system, and express the fear that it will cripple the railroad interests of the state. They all pressat some very pretty theories on this line, but they are only theories— theories too that the railroad? themselves advanced whan the system was being organized. It is a notable fact in this con nection, that the stocks of the very Railroads which appear to apprehend the most Serious trouble from the system, are worth more by a fourth to one half than before the system was organized ; with their dividends correspond ingly large. It is also a notable fact that most of these lines are al so extending themselves to new territory ; laying their tracks with steel rails, building new depots, putting on new rolling stock, buy ing new and more expensive engines etc., and showing more real evidences of prosperity than aver within their past histories. It is also a notable fact the rail roads have more money then any one else in the country—as well a* less regard for the rights im munities and privileges guaran teed every free born American citizen- And this iast notable fact is the one to which the exis tence of the commission is attrib utable. It is also notable that the thinking people ot the country have so seen and recognized this last fact, to such an extent that it is among the hoped lor probabili ties that Congress will—taking our own Georgia system for a pattern—organize a National Commission. That it is needed, we think, does not admit of argu ment. That it i# necessary the growing spirit of communistic devilment all over the country attests—a spirit, too—we may as well remark in passing—that owes its existance in this country to that centralism toward' which corporations during the past de cade have tended, in their com bined influence. F#ni#n’# Eermala, “Take thirty bushels of well rot ted stable manure or well rotted organic matter as leaves muck, etc, and scatter it about three inches thick upon a piece ®f ground so situated that water will not stand on it, but shed off. in every direction. The thirty bush els will weigh about nine hun dred pounds. Take two hundred pounds of good acid phosphate, which cost me 322,50 per ton, delivered, making the two hun dred pounds cost $2.25, and one hundred pounds kainit, which cost me, by the ton, §14, delivered, or seventy cents for one hundred pounds, and mix the acid phos phsto and kainit thoroughly, then scatter evenly on the manure. Take next thirty bushels of green cotton seed and distribute evenly over the piles and wet them thoroughly; take again two hun dred pounds acid phosphate and one hundred pounds kainit, mix and spread over the seed, begin agaia on the manure and keep on that way, building up your heap layer by layer, until you gel it as high as convenient. Then cover with six inches of rich earth from fence corners, and leave at least six weeks; wh#n ready to haul to the field cut with a spade or pick axe squar# down and mix as thor oughly as possible. Now we have thirty bushels of manure weighing nine hundred pounds of chemical in the second layer, and these two layers combined form the perfect compost. You perceive the weight is 2,400 pounds. Florida Trade. New Orleans Timat-Demoerat : The war which has been wag ing for the trade of the Chattahoo ehee and Apalachicola section of Florida and Georgia, and where rival railreads are fighting in the interest of New Orleans and Savannah, Hill continues—is in deed growing hotter than ever. There are now' four steamboats running oil the Chattahoochee, Flint and Apalachicola rivers, and such is the rivalry between them that freight rates have taken a tumble, and fi ju!- is now handled and carried a distance #f 400 miles for ten cents, while the transpor tation ®f a bale of cotton is worth only fwenty-tive cents. These Georgia and Florida rivers are somewhat low just now, but as soon as the water gets high er we may expect a still more vigorous contest, as is is proposed to reduce cotton to ten cents a bale. The fight is of considerable in terest to New Orleans, which is the most favorable port to this section, and ought to secure most of its trade. If our merchants will but co-operate with the efforts being made to free the people of Western Georgia and Central Flerida from the dominion and control of the Georgia Central Railroad, which has had a mono poly of this trade for many years it will prove of great commercial advantage to this city. BILL i.KP’3 CHAT. The Da wills* ofthe New Year tl»e Waiting World. I’pcn LOOKING ALL OVER THE WORLD FOR EVIDENCES OF PEACE—THE COMING CONTEST FOR THE PRESIDENCY AND THE QUARRELS IT WILL ENGENDER —TIIE IMPORTANCE OF A COMMIT TEE. From the Constitntior. I believe there is peace most everywhere now. Folks have stopped killing folks for a little while and the new year will dawn span the world in brotherly love. Not so much love either I reckon, but they ara not mad enough to fight. Egppt has had a time of it policy, neither can the republican party unite on a protection tariff. There are too maay conflicting interests at stake among the man ufacturers and their laborers on the one hand and the consumers on the other. There are lots of mills idle now, and lots of labor ers out of employment, and lots more working at reduced wages. There are millions of capital in- vest«d, aud there are millions of women and children concerned, and it won’t do for a party to make a blunder in this business. Let the democracy go slow. There is no room in thiir platform for a tree trade plank. Let them faver a tariff reform .’’.ud whittle down somethings as low as they will for the past few years, but Lgypt; an( ] ;up somethings, but The South nod the Committees. Th# objection made in some quarters to the make-up of Mr. Carlisle's committees, that leading places on them were given in too large number to Southern Re presentatives, is well answered bv the New York Times, which says: “As a large proportion of the Democratic members of the House were elected from the South, it was to have been ex pected that the S®uth woald get a share of the committee work commensuate with its share oi the membership ” The Times might have’ added, also, that a larger proportion of the Southern than of the Northern Democrats were members of former Congress and therefore better fitted for the work of legislation, which re quires information and experience to be acquired in no other way than by the perlormance at Wash-’ inston for a session or two of actual Congressional werk. has about fought herself to death and is obliged to quit. There is no nation of any consequence that is now making a business of kill ing folks, and I was thinking what a blessed thing it would be if man kind wonld quit it altogether. Some historians say that war is a necessary evil. That no govern ment can stand very long without a war, for war strengthens a a government and unites the peo ple. If they don’t get up a for eign war the people will get to quarreling among tkemsejz»s andr overturn their own government. I read the other day that the em peror aad the nobility of Russigi are plotting a foreign war to put down the nihilists at home. Some of our stuteemen say that the north and south will never be reconciled until some other nation knocks the chip off ©four national hat and then we will all join hands and make friends and pilch into the furriners— maybe so, maybe so—war is a miglry bad thing, but if we are obliged to have it I want them fcdlers, wh® abuse us so much to have a fair chance. Give ’em the post of honor, which is tho post of danger, nnd if per chance they fall let ’em fall in dust and glory. I was ruminating over the com ing contest for the next president. There won’t be a fight I reckon, but the contest is going to be very bitter and the quantity of lies snd slander most a mazing. Both sides are getting ready n ri w laying in stock. Our side will do the Ge»t they can I reckon, but they have neither the capital nor the exper ience of them fellers already in of fice. Our lio factories and slander mills are on a limited scale and have been declaring such poor di vidends for the past twenty years that we have sorter l<»3t confidence in the business. When, we do make anything them other fellers swindle us out of it and I reckon they will do it again. Thera seems to be a powerful rumpus going on about Mr. Carlisle’s election, and the way ho has fixed up his com mittees. Well, I never could see any difference between Mr. Car lisle aud Mr. Randall about mak ing a president. I can't see what the tariff committee has got to do with it. If Mr. Carlisle puts free trade men on the committee what does that amount to if the majori ty of congress are opposed to free trade. I know that these com mittees have great influence if they are able men and good men, but it they arejust schemers and politicians their reports don't have much weight, and congress won't be bound nor gagged by them. When did the speaker get to be a man of such consequeuce and such power ? How does it hap pen that a committee is such a big thing, that the whole csnntry is afraid of it. Ain’t congress a big ger thing than a committee ? Can thirteen men control 300 ? If a majority of members believs that protective is right caa't they pas* a law to that effect ? Of course they can and so I don’t see what all the preliminary fuss is about. The people are going to have something to say about all these great questions, and the people will speak through the press and the press will be heard. One thing is certain. The dem ocracy-can’t unite on a free' trade do noting for the sake of party. The wants and necessities of the hum ble people of this land are of greater moment than any party. We can’t whip them fellers on any tariff issue. We can’t unite the south upon it much leas the northern democracy. Times are changing, capital is coming south every day to be invested in man ufactures that need protection and can’t live without it, and we want it to come. Let it come, our iron and coal and timber and cot- tjsrTSfriiare now looming pip into view. Our mills are mak ing money while theirs’ up north are languishing. They have just found it out, but hardly believe it and ever accuse us of making false reports of dividends and profits. Things are working all right down here now and maybe we had bet ter let things alone awhile. The prosperity of the south is of more consequence to us than the elec tion of a president, I want the Democracy to ^succeed and turu out them fellers, and I want it bad, but when Mrs. Arp asks me what a Democratic President is going to do for me or for her and the children, I’m sorter bothered to explain. It takes too long. W« don’t want but one plank in our platform and that is we want them fellow’s to step down and out, because they have stolen enough. That is platform suffi cient and it is all the better, be cause it is the truth. Truth is "ill prevail. Tiutli crushed to earth will rise again. It has been a pewerful long time rising and prevailing, I know, but we live m hope, hope springs eternal in the human breast. Hope has been springing for twenty-five, long years in the Democratic breast and is spring ing still, though, I don't think the spring is as bold and strong as it used to be. Nevertheless, let us all hail the new yea^ with as much hope and faith as possible. If Uncle Sammy Tilden is superanuated let us hunt around for some other man. There are plenty of them. I don’t see that we are obliged to take a man from New York or Ohio. If the best man lives in Rhode Island, lets take him. The people are tired of being tied to New York. If the democracy of New York are sound they will go as strong for a man from Missouri if he is a good man and a statesman. “Westward the tide of empire takes its way.” But you needent talk to me about putting a south ern man on the ticket for Vice President, I’ve seen Joe Brown mentioned and Colquitt, and Blount. Why I had just as leave take Dr. Carlton with his plat form oi pay for our niggers, for the effect would be all the same. The New York Tribune could by itself make 200,000 people believe it was the ent ring wedge to get pay for our niggers. Now, there is nothing wrong in wanting pay for ©ar niggers. . A man can’t help wanting it, and I don’t know anybody right now who wonldent take it if they could get it, but that debt is sorter like a debt that has been paid, by a fellow taking th® benefit of the bankrupt law. You dident get anything, and you never will get anything^ but still you can’t help feeling like the fellow owned it and ought to pay it if he could, notwithstanding his discharge. Wilberforc® spent a life time trying get England to free her niggers and he succeeded but England paid lhe owners of the slaves for their value and it cost her 60 millions of pounds to do it. But our folks are net them sort of folks and so we don't ex pect anything. I haven't got any record ®f my niggers, Confed erate bond woke up uoin the dead somehow and got to be worth a little money but my confidence in niggers is powerful weak. If any body wants to buy my claim I'll sell it at five cents in the dollar and take it in counterfeit money. Blessed is he who expects little, and knowing them feHers up yonder as well as I do I expect to remain blessed the balance of my days. Bill Arp. Profsstien&i Cards. DANIEL McGILL, Atbrnsy and Caunssilcr at Law BAINBRIDffE, GEORGIA,. Will practice In tha of th« Albany Ciseni. anJ elsewhere b/speoial wontraat. July SB, 18S3.—ly CHASLES C. BUSH, Alter.noy at Law, COLQUITT. SA. Fr*«pt sttaaMen plyes to »!1 ba^Beea tn» trar?»I t* ei, From Colquitt. Messrs Editors :—Miller has suffered more for the want of rain than I ever knew of for the last ten weeks. The people can hardly get enough water to driiik ; and as for stock such as cattle, sheep and hogs, they are rzally dying for want of water. Hence the stock men this winter will greatly feel the effectthe drought. Last Friday we had a very nice little rain which gave new life and zeal to the people, and which wound up with a very cold spell. Farmers are on a stand s till on account of the earth being so dry. There is not a man I know of in my section that has plowed in his oat crop yet; which is good evi dence that the oat crop will be a short one for next year. “Plow boy” in Eciriy County News says: “The way to improve intellectually, socially, religiously is to advertise our grass covered land’s at an estimate of some value; stay at home, read and study hard, speak not evil cne of an other.” He is right, Hovfever if that's the way Col quitt expects an improvement I am fearful it will be left on the unimproved list. Hog killing was the go on last Saturday. I suppose Jim viu^g his four hundrea pounder. We think Judge G Boykin has taken in hand, the completion of the Colquitt Academy. He is good one provided he don’t sneeze too much. We will soon have plenty of candidates for th© Legislature and all think they will get elected; get any how a majority over eleven. Dec. 27th, 1883 Bunk. Since his induction into th# office of Chief Magistrate of the State, Governor McDaniel has made a model Governor. V e have seen but one unfavorable criticism Irom the State press concerning him, and that was by a disappointed applicant for place. We have no doubt Gover nor McDaniel wiil his own suc cessor. Killer Sheriff’s Sale, GEORG IY—Killer County : Will be sold before the court bouse door in tho Town of Colquitt Miller countyJGa. between the lejtai hour* of naif on the firat Tuesday ia February next the follow! nit described property tO'Wit; Nine-two acraaot land off of lot No 393 in the 12th district of said county—the same being the west half of said l«t—less thirty-three and one-third acres—snu leried on as the property of Emiline Cook —formerly Emiiins Fen a—to satisfy one Justice Court fi fit in faror'of A W Troxwell vs said Emilihe -Cook—formerly Emilinc Fenn. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Pec 24,1883. J. A. J. KEMBREL, Sheri IT Miller County, Miller Sheriff’s Sale. GEORGIA, Miller County: Will be sold before the conrt house door in the town of Colquitt, Miller county, Georgia, between the legal hoars of sale on the irst Tuesday in January next the fo]. lowing described property to-wit : One Dan’l Pratt Cotton Gin,- levied on as the property of John Davis to satisfy one Miller Superior Court Fi Fa in favor of the-Daniel Pratt Cotton Gin Co vs said John Davis. This January 1st 1884- J, A- J, Kimbrsl, Jan 8, 4f, Sheriff' Shriaer’s Indian Vermifuge will destroy end expel worms It is reliable. It is cheep. Only ZSeeate c hettis. JKQ. E. DSHALSON, . Atisrr.sy srd Ccsineelcr at L*w. OSee over Hind’s store. Will practice in Decnter and adjoining counties, and elsswhsre by special contract. Feb'y 16, 185S. HASTGN O’NEAL, Attorney at Law, BAINBRIDGE, GA. Will practice in all the State Courts. Epeoie] attention given tc iho investig*,' tion of land claims. foisi® m saswjj, A TT0RHEY AT LAW, BAINBRIDGE, GA. Will prseties in tho eonrts of the Albany Circuit. Office in Democrat Office - Collections and Land claims speeiaL ties. HEBICAL CARD. Sr. E. j. Ha* rsmoved bis office to the drug ster# formerly oscupisd by Pr, Harrell. Reel dense en West street, eeath of Shot well, where calls at night will reach him. ' BERTilTJUY. ~ J . C . ii r r y , 1^. Cen he four d daily at hie efflea em Send# Bread etreet. up etch's, in I. Jehnsea’s bedding, where he is rsady to attend to the wants ef the public at reasonable rate*. dee-Mf DOCTOR M. L. BATTL1 Dentist. Office ever Hinds Store, Weal eU® ceert house. Has fine dental engine, ud will have everything to make his efle« fir»t'Clas*. Terra* ctfh. Offiee henrs t a. m. to 4 p. m. jen.lftfaf DR. L. H. PEACOCK, Beepeet fully tenders bis pvofeeeioMl i ieea to the people of Bainbridge and 1 tj- OSce over store of W. 0. Sreom k O#. Resideuco oa West euu of Bj-oagkt#* street, where he can be found at nighL April?, 1881— JBrr. D. TAT.SX2T. WH. M. HAMUttK TALBERT & HARRELL. Attcrntys and Counselors at Law, BAINBRIDGE, UA. haTS f0M ^ -u.rtnsr.hta under the firm name of (albert as u-_Im for the practice of levr. Will praetuV ir ell the courts of the Albany Circuit. Qfie® over Barnett's store. August lfo, 1882. SEiTflttS’S BARBER PA8LQR, SHARON HOUSE BLOCK, BAINBRIDGE, ... - GEOXSIA. Steps sharp raxors, clean towels, elegeat room, first-class sober barbers. A shave; ahanipeo or hair cut is here a luxury that costs yon no more thsn at a sesosd-elaeu shop. * «HIFF1X & DECVBESBJ, Proprietors TO SSSY HAEY Patrons ami Friends! In spelling my Ware bonnet bis season t do so in full confidence that roy effort* te please aad accommodate you in the past have been fuily appreciated. This is tee well assured by the more than hoped for X'A-TnOEi’ju&Sa which you hove bsstowad upon ms during my eight years of bus : ne*s te admit ef comment. Allow me to ray that this year N0THIK8:wii! ba LEFT USS€!3E that will in any way accommodate my pat rons. There will be many addi'iens wade, to my Wagon Yard aad Steak Aeeommodn- tions. I claim cottons ia my warehouse ta he safer against fire than any other ware house in Baicbridg«; as.all will b9 kept fully < iasursd At Ny Own Expoms for the owners. This I kavedon* ever tines I have been in the business. 1 pretaet my patrons against all risk of fire whatavar. All eetftas becomes insured as soon aa thrown on my platform. BEWARE sf all who look to- their own inter, eat and let their parroua suffer. This an# best be avoided by bringing your sot tan to.my warehouse. I have full eontrel ef the Scale*, myself, allowing no iaaxperisnasdl person to weigh any cotton.. Ta thane whe have heretofore foiled/ti> bring me their cotton 1 ask a trial, feeling eonfi4*mt that they will continue to do so. A fall lias at the Old Reliable Inprcved -> Ttr.nesseo & Siudebaker Wsgffl* alwas on Laud aud at lowest figures. m Your* Truly. W W. WRIGHT. Ang. 38, 1883,

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Bainbridge democrat. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 18??-????, January 10, 1884, Image 1