The Bainbridge democrat. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 18??-????, January 17, 1884, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text* i '¥TT7 fc! §L J b ‘ ■ 1 I I M imi [jr]}.\j<—S 2 A 7 EAR, BAINBRTDGE. GA., THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17,1884. YOL NIII--NO. 13. DJJ iij! 1 ; ■ * r„ r. .. - r .<•! nir n:n by Cen- ; ;*s live, which is *C »i«l- I'rt- StiSt'l tine] : ; s OFFICE ] ( :,A'i. l>£0. 9, «-o:i (his Road IT-. ,sts- lit i il.it H v« H Cl tr 1 -" ■U il»'s : F ; ."0 a. ra 10:11 a. ra • 11;00 jj m ; *t 1:03 p. m lily at. .2:30p. n *' 12 55 a ra • r.t C 10 p m "at 6 30 P®‘ e.aily at....'I 45 p Rt .1 1 56 p xa ; ieiiv at 2 22 p u , ■ .ally at 4 25 p in h, laiiy «: 5 10 * m ■ illy at. .5 Ot- n n ... .u y m ....I! 10 a k ... v at - 11 60 p w .1 1 85 p a m' 2,25 am is. at... 2 SO p ra . ; ii.iiy at 9 00 p in ;i : cl 10 15 a bi :4 .- hi 10 40 a i* 8 55 a a , y . . a 2 20 p m . si '.....I; 15p » lit - ini v ai 6 05 p m „lJntup -ui'y Hi o 80 p m III 8»wn »»i> Hi 8 17 p M ii : 1 Waycroes this kitopi obIt hi flsraiug, Jultasiaa's, i*i»fksi-:H;U'. 11 Ctween WaycrosB onv:lir m.ug Duly at Folkalya and Buttm-ti Wiiycruss and Ciitta- n,-julc -1 n h . 'ih stations and EDITORIAL RRKTITIE8. I- i Vaia at* i'-hi ■ , _T| O'-H tor i ci L-aifiina iaV.c this r. (. h II:--iaswick via 'Waycioss i in." !ir M'liliaon, Monticcllo, ca l nil Mid lie Florida points itrain. mgaHclinn at Jacksonville daily ricH|>ti 11 Croon C-ive Spriu^e, nine. l'ii|-n':'i, Kntcrprise, Hanford lilii'liiii'- •' Ht. John's river. IV.i r cars between Havannah Buffrl nu-1 sleeping cars on this iiiSiTvc.ah l’ensscoia, Mobile and :r*m connee's r,t New Ilranford with IVH. Itrile, leaving for C*«»r it Mvanace river poi*ts evury jMraioy i:IK) a’oTvk, (wrlvirjr •» i Im tbs nous aft«r»«><va. ite; ova , m<*i (6u*r i»yf i'uoiidiay mornino; tlmnl uf !*'«•!>» «.«•>*■-hips. i fur PcBaiacoltt, >J utile. New 1,1*1**, sb.; Hsus Mississippi pcists tlow couiiu; ti.ms at Chattahoochee ilk train* ol lVu.-:ncola a.-d Atlantic tarrjviugat Pensacola »t 11:45 m.. • it 4.HO *. m , New Orleans at 9:50 EXPttESS, iSlTtnnah .lai.y at 6 20 D m »Jr«,ni I.; a: ... ,.£ SO p m kit lfsTcro* daily at 7 05 p ra • it (.'illaham daily at 9 15 S-ra ; lii-t-iahriile daily at.. lOOO n m iriiiat:, - daily at.. 8 00 a ra Ciil**t*tr daily f.t 8 47 p in lisily at 10 40 p w tJnup daily at 1*13 p oi • it Sirvnuali daily at ,..S 90 a EU • ini:. si all stations between 11 Ja ’hscnville. i purler cars on this train Savau- i JacVsouvitle. lor Waldo, Gainesville, Kir. Ocala, Wildwood and all st&- i 1K: ; a Transit and Peninsula Idle ilia train. Savannah daily with •a »nl ■ annuli Kail way for all : . Fast sad Central Railroad PBptiau t'.v; and Northwest.- albanv kxpress. r * $BTSR1)s1| : : i : •e 1 ..s 40 P \a '1 irm* tin'll * tt n 05 a m laiiyst -2 35 * a* tt < a.’.tin > st ..5 85 a 93 Jm v e Iniiy st... 7 Od & 'll T * n Tartui.v wide daily at.... . 8 2U a k)h-j*y daily at .,7 16 ft ru *A:ktMT (Ally at .11 18 P Si !?-Wily at ..4 15 a HI r « lU u’y \i 11 00 P at 'It Ja.ilv at ..8 20 P Hi 'Culliiiuji i tuily a: 10 17 P L3 '111 W&jci-; -*• at .12 2d a ru *♦11 Jffjjj, .3 55 a IH ’•M vSav>D L; at 5 25 a 13 lilcua pal l.. v sleeping cars 8:i vann&lr if** 0 * ' fnvr ; ..s, t ^•stl Vi *^i**3r?ra ■r.iVei and slsopicg cars ■ vibe. nwich, via Jcsup, take >r M s ike this tram, r at 7 15 a in. J r Fernxndina, VTalilo, •r dry Ocda, Viihlwssd "• r'lcrida Transit and i :s*h this train. *--3ville daily (San- Cerr -Spring, Si. v». Kp isr; i,r. Fanford and • in'? River tal . ihsTiy daily with ^ ri; Fvih v-ays on F-owl hwestern -i-ioiU from Mv„a. Knfaula, Mont.-. r*.v \ iftMM, SIC. Up’ uHuh dui]y wHb ltd Sarannah Eailway for *11 Md East. t:<£: U Sa . . z t: • ’E.i-’T t! Savannah daily with e'en* *-t«u lor n ,j a . 3 Wcat and North. t-'-'”’" ' '• * -'Id and Sleeping Csr ■fi ns secured at P-ren's '• 22 Bull street, nod at the '* h’o; of Lihertv Street. I- Utta, '* :- r * : ' and l unch Counter ii!,-. i» tt.« station at Waycrosa; ^fijiV* ; ' 4 ‘ : 7, ’ ; H he aiioweJ for Vo is ? " r 'rains. tts i XG ' Jas. L. Tatlots, Sept. Gen. Pass, Agent. 8UBSCIBE FOB ^ le democrat, °® r County Paper ?2 a Tear There is 10 much wealth in the United S- *tas Senate that Legig- tion in that boby should 1* honest. The Benhte consists of 76 membsn, whose aggregate wealth is said to ha $180,000,000, making it, perhaps, the richest deliberatiT© in the world, lour Senators jtre comparatively poor, but all the rest have large fortunes. The historian of the i imes Democrat's Everglades ex pedition sums up hi« observations of the everglades as fallows : “It is a vnet marsh, interspersed with thousands of island* gmall in ex tent, and with few exceptionB completely inundated, even at the i ima we explored tlie*i which wai*l during a very dry season. On the islands that were out of water there was but a few inches of soil covering the rosks. In my opin ion their drainage is utterly im- practieablo, and even if it were praolicaLIe the reward for such an undertaking would be lands that could be. uiililized for no other purpose than g* a grazing ground for stack. They are nothing more nor less than a vast and useless marsh, and sach they will remain far all time to come, in all proba bility. Terrell comity farmers are meeting with little trouble in getting all the labor they want. Evidently they are not cursed with turpentine* farms. Work has been temporarily suspended on the Thomasville Pinny Woods Hotel, for lack of funds. The Culhbert Enterprise reports the following unusual occurrence: “Not long since soma person in vaded the Baptist house of worship in this city, moved the old Bible from its plstce and in its stead put u }*Miiitifu! new Book, with an eiegsat pulpit cushion for it to lie upon. No clue has yet been found to the perpetrator of the deed Judge Bovver has granted an injunction restraining the tax cellocter ef Dougherty county from collecting the special tax levied by the county commission ers, to pay lor Tift’s bridge. The cure will be carried to th« Supreme Court, Wyatt Oliver, color ed, was shot and killed by Jared Hogant, colored, on Henry Can- nan's place near Camilla on the 29th ult, and escaped. Camilla Clarion: Frank Singleton, a colored man on Mr. E. T. Walkers place, was found dead in his bed on Saturday morning, 5th inat. Hia wife awoke only in time to witness his last struggle. Camilla’s building boon* c-oiitiu- ues, notwithstanding the hard times. Near Eatoaton last summer, Jshn Malone, in a picnic difficulty, shot Albert liedd, giving him a serious wound. Ever since Redd has threatened ven geance not only against his assail ant, but against all hia relation ship. They were in deadly fear of him, and kept close after dark in order to avoid meeting him. Sev eral nights ago Y> lias Malone, who resides in a different part of the county, was attracted by cries of anguish near midnight and going out he received, a full charge of buck-shot, liis assailant ex claimed : I’ll show you how John shot at me." The wounded man died next day, and a warrant was issue-d for the arrest of Redd. Eastman Times: A shocking and most horrible tragedy, in which man and wile were tne principle actors, culminated in this county on Christmas day last, when the wife was mercicilessly shot to death—Willis Hodges, colored, employed at the turpentine still of A. Reacock & Co., near Chauu- cey, grew augy with his wife, or paramour, and after a few heated words he drew his pistrol and fired ai her, the ball entering the left hip and ranging downward fhrough the bowels. The woman lived but a few days and died. The man came to Eastman, it is said, and loitered around here until he heard of the woman's death, when he skipped the country. A Walton county widow has sst a terriable example that should be waraing to young men who presume tco much upon the magic influence of thair good looks and who offer to lake liberties with female* without solicits* ion or encouragement. The yeur.g man is question, who only put his arms around the waist of a lady, was not satisfied,- by being re pulsed several times by slaps in the lues, but persisted in his im- gentlemanly assault, until she convinced him, that his embraces were unappreciated, and that she meant to defend her virtue, by seizing her trusty rifle and blow ing the top of his head off. This is one the dearest hugs on record. But it Las a moral. That- is young man be satisfied with a slap*- Young woman defend your honor, and if neccessary resort to the rifle The bachelor editor of the Constitution, develops the tact that Georgia is secned only to Texas in point of fecundity- There are born inside her borders every year {18,920 babies, and average of 7 every hour night and day the year through. He further develops the fact that Georgia has more centennariacs than any other state in the Union. This speaks well for the grand old com- monwealth, and something for which ehe might feel proud. New if the bachelor editor, of the Con stitution, can devise some means -fr’y which immigration from her territory could be stepped, she will soon be made independent by ?. national population. “Go f&via,”in the Barnesvilie (Geor gia) Gazette, gives her female readers this remedy for mite: Take sa^afras oil. one drachm—a teaspooaful—sweet oil or cotton seed oil—four ounces ^mix the sassafras oil with the latter inti mately, from five to ten drops rubbed on the head, under the neck, wings add down the back will free the hen or chicks from the mitee in a short while. It will ‘ b?.cco spit turned to ice before it struck the pavement. I* fact, if you thought of spitting a piece of ice would roll out ofyoar mouth/' Tne Courier autherixeethe state ment that the people of Rome prayed for cold w&ather, and think* their payers were tome- what too solidly answered. The Banner Watchman reports that more negroes than usual are hunting homes this year, owing to the hardness of the weather- The ElbeGon New South ssvs: “On Christmas day three old gen tlemen, one a Methodist, another a Baptist and the other a Presby terian, all met at the little town of Bowman, on the Elbert cn Air- Line railroad, and being old friends,, repeatedly joined in a social glass until the spirits so animated them Hint one of them suggested that they should all de some!Ling to enjoy Chrstmaas, in which all three readily eencarred, provided they did not transcend or violate the discipline of the various churches. The Baptist said that there was nothing in the discipline of his church that pro hibited singing, the Methodist said that he knew nothing in the dis cipline cf his that prohibited “pat ting,'’ and the Presbyterian said that his church had legalized dancing, and so ’ the Baptist com menced singing, the Methodist patting and the Presbyterian dancing, and thus enjoyed themselves in the streets for an hour or more, when they mutually agreed to. suspend, in order to join in another glass and sweet repose in the arms of morpheus. Banner-^Watchman: A whole sale liquor drumsaer tells us that the temperance move is seriously injuring his business, and he does not now visit what were once his best counties, in the prohibition belt the drug - stores hay a good deal of liquor, but it is sold other wise smuggled in, but it is net a drop in the bucket to former or- dets and is not worth looking af- 20 Jerry Williams fine 250 C J Crawford 300 Jerry Williams 200 J S Cranford 1 00 Wilder Smith gen tax 2 42 H F Galden 1 35 22. Prince Adams 1 65 Est A P B#lch®r 65 James English 200 Mr* P B«lch®r 19 80 Branch Davis 75 Gabo Dickenson 2 15 Andrew Mann 1 60 Mrs D K Jones 5 SO 23 M N Scott trustee 12 05 E J Megan 7 SO Mrs C A Wilder 7 75 C L Roach & Co 7 50 Mrs O C Arnstt 3.25. L F Patteraon 1 85 Mrs V E Dickenson 6 95 B II Griffin & Co 8 70 O Rostrum agent . 4 99 G D Griffin 14 50 R S Perry 5 05 A E Smith & Bro 67 50 26 D M Mitcheil ' 6 SO A E Smith 2 00 H F Dixon 2 00 H L Smith 25 T S Tuggle 300 J Stemjnger & Co 163 70 W II Pollers A: Son 8 00 J Steininger 2 50 J A Donaisou '3 30 R A Lytle 1 50 M Buchannan 25 Meinhard Bros & Co 39 00 also xrec the poultry house of ter. R E Terrell' 1 70 mites by rubbing each fowl. JR Hill 3 75 A man by the name of Really C«TY TREASURER’S REF6R7. Mrs.E Hampton 3 50 v.'&a shc:.t v through nsislako, at a Mrs J M Cardy 3 75 colored church near the Walden O. L. Harrell, City Treasurer, J M Lewis 2 90 bridge, the other night. It seems in account with the City Council J. M. Lewis admr. 2 90 that he, a Mr. Nix and another of Bainbridge, Georgia. Ordinary A. T McIntyre 10 50 man, all ofDecatar county, were Expense Account, 1S83. J M Ingram 5 15 pursuing a Criminal. They sui-- October. D L Maxwell 50 round-cd the church, thinking tho TO CASH FKOil D McLaughlin 18 40 fugitive was in it. In tho dark- 5 Sanborn estate, one cemetery Mrs Ada McBride 615 ness Bentiy started through the lot 50 09 W H Dickenson 70 building when Nix shot him in the 4 Wm Drayton, geu tax 1 00 Est B H. Griffin. 1 50 abdomen, thinking he was firing Louis Robb barber license 5 00 A W Fordham 745 at the party being hunted. Sab- 13 Thomas Scott gen tax 18 75 E A Thompson 5 50 sequently, and near by, the fngi- Narciis Grier 2 15 W B Li verm an 3 45 lire was arrested, and with the 15 Gilbert D»vis fino 5 00 Est S W Belcher 300 wounded man, taken back te De- Sarah Th&mpaoa gen tax 60 L B|lehcr 400 catnr. It is ftaiwd that Mr. Bent- Pat Bishop 4 20 Mrs E O Dickenson 16 05 Iv’s wound will cause death. No Fannie Powell 2 70 L & W J B«lcher 150 blame is attached to Mr. Nix B S Brocket 1 00 J 3 Desvergcrs 10 90 At San Antonio. Texas, on Christ- J F Ingram 95. Desvergsrs & Griffn 75 mas c-ve, the Mexican clergy E Q Williams 5 059 Mrs Ella S Hines 12 50 walked in shepherd’s costume, R E Skipper 6 00 J W Lathrop & Co 9 25 with gnily decorated crooks and B F Humphrey 85 Russell & Jackson 12 50 jngling bells, visiting the babs oi H«nrv Bruton • 1 50 M N Paulstt 1165 Bethlehem in many private J V Smith 50 W W Wright 9 40 houses and fiidy celebrating mid- E R Psabody trustee 4 49 W W Wriglit & Co 4 50 night mass in the cathedral- This W G Broom A Co 12 35 Mrs A O Graves 3 75 is an old Mexcan custom. Rome Mrs M f Reynolds 11 20 J R Graves 14 00 and all the surrounding territory Frc-d Smith 15 SO I M Ke*enfeld 20 00 was white with show Saturday J M La-ig 25 Mrs J D Harrell 15 00 Tho thermometer want down to E A Pohlman 29 40 J D Harrell 30 00 within 10 degrees of zaro. It F B Wimberley 35 MrsR Hinds 39 40 snowed at Americas on the same 16 T R Wardell strustee 5 65 S M L Battle ISO day.-—The Dublin Guiiitt says: T R Vt ardell 5 40 9 W J Bruton 1310 -‘A countryman came to town a TV G Broom 43 70 Emaline Brown 2 50 few days sine and fell in love with John Johnson 1 20 Delphia Whaley 75 a iranie of seven up. So fascia Ned Luckey 1-30 10 F G Arnett 12 15 ated did he become that ho left Sarah Munson 90 County Com 500 00 minus $182 and the mule, a fine 17 E C Wimberley 2 So 12 L M Griffin I 25 animal, he drove. James C W W imberle:. r 70 Isaac Jackson 1 30 Iloveil. ir.. of Valdosta, is chars- S F <k W R R donation 77 25 Mrs E Swearengen 21 95 ed with firing a- postol at Night Sopliis Tyson gen tax SO Moses Pinkney 1 25 watchman Barnet, of Naldesta. Jenuie Edwards 2 35 13 Mrs R H Cutter 4 55 The young man's friends sxv that Rosa Wood 2 20 14 J S Brockett trust, *2 50 the marshal is mistaken in sup- Nellie Williams Go 15 W B Linn fine 10 00 posing that the weapon was aimsd Hinson Gross 75 F L Babbt 15 25 »t ldm. -At a temperance moot- IS HE McGill 7 50 J M Babbit 24 00 in«-ia Cartersvlle on the 1st inst. D McGill, 20,65 J R Babbit 52 05 wnrkimr committees were ap- McGill & O’Neal 1 2? J D & L C Hoyal 10 00 pointed for each district in the 19 C S Daniel 1 15 31 ra C A Parson 5 75 eminty. An election on prohibi- C C Hogue 4 85 Est A Zigler 10 00 tioa will be held on July 31. S C Powell 25 Jacob Born agent 17 25 The Courier makes the following Est Alex Nicholson 15 John Sharon 59 50 statement concerning the tem- Nelson Wright 1 00 J Loeb 2 65 prratnTO in RoiD6 OH festurdsy 1 McCray A->lcGriff buck S W Patterson 130 •■It was so cold yesterday that to- ster 5 00 y Miss Hattie Patterson 11 75 Amelia Williams. Matilda Nelson John Johnson Est of Adam Brutcn Abser Giiy Asron Campbell Henry Collum E J Padrlck W G Broom reatauraut license A T Bowne gen tax Mrs Julia Robinson C L Beach H M Beach W II Stokes Wm Cooper Nellie Wade 30 Isaac Gaines Mrs E E Hunuewell Mari all Fairchilds 31 Jamc3 'William* November. 1 Mrs A William* Mrs A Williams guardian Mrs A Williams admr U J Williams E Johnson 2 Jehu Barco John Sharon,-merchants license 3 M S Swicord gen tax T T Maxwell D Lock Mrs L Andrews b h lic'se M L Parker gen tax 5 N Criswell Mrs K R Terrell . 50 15 4 00 6 25 6 -10 50 3 00 G 85 10 00 G7 50 10 00 45 70 '50 1 35 3 50 1 35 _ .2 20 36 25 90 1 00 13 G5 20 00 1 50 10 50 36 10 2 35 10 00 1 25 50 - 50 10 00 4 90 15 15 75 Newman & Co Mrs A Innei I Kwilecki II C Curry & Co II C Currry Est of Wm Warfield Chas Ellis J C Curry LII Peacock - L H Peacock agent LPI Peacock agent Mrs M W Subers J D Wooten R L Grommer t E Kaufman Est of. W T Smith E A Waters E A Waters J I Robinson J I Hahn , , Mrs N A Hahn Mrs K Thompson Lucy Buckner W N Bruce M r s E II Hutchens C O Winaberley S S Strickland T B Gremmer WGD Tonga WGD Tonge trustee Mrs H Rainey B E Colbert trustee Butts & O’Neal J A Butts Pope & Grace D D St nits J H Colbert agent Jonas Loeb M W Bates Z T Crawford Mrs V Coniue M S Colbert agent A Hinds & Bro G D Powell Mrs D Peacock J P Dickenson W A Dickinson L O Jackson trustee L O Jackson M W Dunlap W E Mims R Denalson E O Monger John Willliams, fine Ira W Sunburn general tax R S Keer general tax Miss Annie Millg T J Brutcn heirs CL Harrell J D Harrell & Bro Mrs C L Harrell Mrs Lilia Harrell T M Shytle J W Simmons SII Dickenson M E Barnett B Gutman G F Wooten W M Blount Gardener Dickinson R Yv r Smallwood E C Bower Mrs A D Bower Mrs A D Bower trustee B B Bower Henry MeTyre W H Crawford Est Ollie May ton T J Jeter Talbot tfe Harrell J D Talbot O G Gurley <fr Co Fannie Martin Mrs Allice Russell B E Russell Thomas Curry Mrs Fannie Brown J M Brown Mrs E J Cardy 50 7 50 25 SO 75 00 4 95 20 62 7 50 1 20 410 40 75 35 00 4 20 1 55 • 2 75 25 65 30 8 80 30 2 05 4 90 1 75 6 90 25 85 50 40 140 8 75 .1 40 8 15 2 56 28 00 13 00 54 50 6 20 115 40 50 7 75 1 80 535 IS 50 8 55 200 120 45 13 00 43 20 7 95 5 40 75 3 50 60 2 00 9 50 25 50 3 00 7 50 72 SO 7 50 915 2 50 -1 25 50 44 50 50 1 00 52 25 40 75' . 50 41 50 8 50 50 00 1 50 12 50 2 50 75 55 2 60 75 25 5 00 3 00 125 12 90 15 12 00 Professional Cards. DAKJEL McGILL, Attorney and Counselor at Law B.UNBBIDGJS, GEORGIA. Will p’-actic* in ii»3 Courts of tUo AibaaJ Circuit *nd eisevhere hyspeciil contract. July 25, 18S8.—lv GHARLE3 C. Attercoy at L«tf, COLQUITT, CA. rr*mpt attention fiven to all baainMs o»* trusted to me. JKQ. E. DGKALSGH, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Will praatic* Office over Hind’s store in Pecalnr and adjoining counties, elsewhere l;v special contract. Feb> 15, *1883. [continued in oub next issue] Several people have been pois oned recently by eating bologna sausage. This comes from allow ing dogs to wear brass collars. fe’ASTOa 0’KEAL, Attorney at Law, EAINBKXDGfi, GA. Wil!*prac’.ico in ail the State Cnurt*,. 8pecu*t aitemieo given to Iho inTeetign- tisn of iand claims. SQTKSZ EE SE.SWK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BAINBRIDGE, GA. Will practice in tho courts of the Albany Circuit. OiEco in Democrat Office £2/“ Collections and Land claims-1 ties. KEBICAL CARD. 3r, E. i. FfJorgati lias remi-ved his.a/S/ue Vo i’trtdrug otor* formerly occupied by Dr, Haml’l. Icet* denco on Wes t street, south of Shctwell, where calls aU night will reach him. .(c . U ^noTife’iii DENTISTRY, r r y , D . 0 . Con'oTTifW.od daily at his efffaB on ’SouMt Erond street, up* JUd.v-s. S- *1 Johnion’a building, where he is ready to atV/^d to the wants of the public at reasonable rate.r— ■* dec-5-78 DOCTOR S3. L. BATTLE Dentist. Ofilce over Hinds Store, -"West coert house. Has fine dental engine, will have everything to make his ofSi f.rst-class. Terms cash. Office hears 9 to 4 p. m. jan.lStf DR. L. H. PEACOCK, Respoetfully tenders his professional 9srf> ces to the peoplo of Cambridge and ridat* ty- Offico over store of W. G. Fro-jm it C*. Residenct? on ^'e«t cud of BroflfktMl street, where he can bo foand at mght. ' April 6, 1881— JErV. D. TAr.EHRT. TALBERT & HARRELL. Attorneys end Counselors at Law, BAINBRIDGE, GA. The above lmve formed * copartnership under the Srm name of Talbert k Hwrefl for the practice of law. Will praeti** la all the courts of t he Albany Circuit. Offo* ever Barnett's srore. August 14,1882. GENTLEMEN’S BARBER PARLG8, SHARON HOUSE BLOCK, BAINBRtDGK, ...» OEORCHA. Keeps sharp razors, clean towels, elegant room, firet-class sober barbers. A shave; shampoo or hai'r cut is hero a luxury : costs you no moro than at a eecend-e shop. OHIFFIif & DDSYBSOBS, TO Li Y HAHY Patrons and Friends! In tpeinng my Ware hocset his scoton I da so in full confidence that my efforts to please .and accommodate you in the past hava been fully appreciated. This is to* well assured by the more than hoped for which you li3ve bestowed upon ma daring my eight years of business to admit *f comment. Allow me to say that this year NOTHING^!!! bo LEFT UNDOSS that will in any way accommodate my pafc* rans. There will be many additions made to my Wagon Yard and Stock Accommoda tions. I claim cottons in my warehouse to be safer against fire than any other ware house in Baicbridge, as all a Q T T O EJ S will be kept fui!y Insured At &y Own Expdssft for the owners. This I havedone ever tinoe I have been in the business. 1 protect my patrons against all disk of fire whatever. All cotteus becomes insured as scoa m thrown on my platform. ' of all wito look lo their own inter est and let their patrons suffer. This eaa best bo avaided by bringing your cotton to my warehouse. I have full control of the Scales myself, allowing no inexperienced person to weigh any cotton. To those who have h heretofore failed to bring mo t cotton I ask a trial, leeling confident they will continue to do so. A full line of the Old Reliable Inproved Tennessee & SiudebakerWagoaa alwas on hand and at lowest figures. Yours Truly. W. W. WRIGHT. Aug. 23, lbS-3,

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Bainbridge democrat. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 18??-????, January 17, 1884, Image 1