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

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Newspaper Page TextBainbridge Democrat. -$ 2 A YEAR, BAINBRIDGE, GA„ THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 17, 1884. VOL XIII-NO. 26; oflOFESSIOyAL. jaN IFL McGILL, an d Counsellor at Law okokuia. , tki (Jean* l ^ e Albany !,»r« by»p««ri « oulr » ct - ^CHAFES c. BUSH, i,rii> at Law ’ C0WC1TT. OA. .UMitoa fin® to all bukimeaate’a- ^iASTON U'NEAL, Kirn e y at Law, jjAlSUHlUGE. GA. L'lf irmn *’ \p3tion fi' ,e I'm.lcOiti'- ;be Mute Court*, to the inveniga- [jonn M. Grown, ffBUH E V AT LAW, jil.SBRIDOE, «A. ( , ;a ike court* «t (be Albany uict ii Democrat Otic* |t>i>X!ion« »ud Laud claim* sptoiUI- MEOlCAL CARD. t. J . M • r g a r L....1 hit office to ike drug ilore ijjHipik'i by I>r. Harrell. Real ,Km ctreel. south of Bhotwall. ■illii uighl will reach hiai. D . * DEfJTISTRY (,C 5 r r y , I k*found daily at bin office on South rm'. up stairs, in E. Johnson'* sksre he is ready to attend to the public at reasonable rat**. Lfikt da* I TS T0R H. L. BATTLE Dentist. Htutl* Store, West aide |U'I mine, lias line dental engine, nad everything lo make hi* uitiee . Term* cash. Office hours 9 jan.lltf ml IH L. U. PEACOCK, Is ill Ally tender* hi* profestisnal aarv- people of Bainbridge ami visiui- erer store of W. 8. Vraom & <J». sit W«*t end of Broughton hr can be found at night. 8.1881 - llbre ni.iitr. wm. X. HiM*u. Talbert & harrell. i»ys anti Counselors at Law, BAINBRIUGK. GA. liinrs hare formed a eopartnerihip iblrm name of I’alberl A HarreE practice of law. Will pruetiee in tsirlief the Albany Ciretil. Offifes It's ktor*. 14.1881. phris 1 Dr J. A. Booter, ENT DENTIST BiiMtridye, Boargia. Ii !9i*ron House Cottage '» the best style, h V. ’Ai—1 y. All work pnwi uoim The Old Reliable,” fesni at his Shaving Palace Os Water Street Be Solomon, WITH AB1RD BROS k CO *AVANMAH, GEORGIA. ^NSCF 8.0 SAND SHOES - and j^ACTURLRS of CLLTHlftS U ' '«.-8?n A Card. C,T »*»« or nit.i.nn oovKft: - r «^«Mt of many of you I betvme a J* to rsproicnt run in the next H 1 ?' 1 intw, j to run the race to the forts that I hare withdrawn are If i am elected I will do mv beat to »’;j»opie'l interest. If defeated, ■“ r *ar. Re epectfnllv. i, r „ B. T. JONES. News please copy. t, **• G E H* , -WITH— aSc CO, w annah, Ga„ Dealers in Groceries, SJ*^; Svgars and TonaCwO. Slg,: s U ' 'be patronage of my Wl. 'lenrefa and Florida: and "Torch *nd Florida; and (W, S'",«r!y on hash! ones * month The House * lT The House I represent ' oW ”t and best in the Roatk. K. ENGKL. STEM WINDING Btcm e «£! l S d gents jj' CM FOR $12.50, Thia uffer made far ♦ D., *uK'^' Good* *«nt by Exprsa kt*»' Sleet t» inspection before pur- F - tTEVENS k CO., Jewelers, Atlanta, Georgia. SAVANNAH FLflWM i WEST’S R. R. GEORGIA AFFAIRS. [ All trains of ttiia road are run by Cen tral (90) Meridian time, which it 80 min ute* elo-veV than Savannah time] SUPfclUNTEN DENT’S OFFICE \ Savannah, DEC 9, 1883, f O N AND AFTER SUN’UaI. HEC. 9, 1888, Pasaenger Train* on this Rond will run as follow*' FAST MAIL. Leave Savabnah daily at 8:30 a. m Leave jrs'Up daily at 10:14 a. ft Leave Waycross daily at 11:50pm Arrive at. Callaham d ily at...... 1.-R5 p. m Arrive at Jacksonville daily at. .'2:80p. m Arrive at DuPAnt daily at .12 56 a m Arrive at Suwanhee daily at 3 15 p m Arrive it Live Oak daily at 8 45 pm Arrive at New Bradford daily at....6 Odp m Arrive at Hague daily at 7 05 p m Arrive at Valdosta daily at 1 56 p m Arrive at Quitman daily at 2 22 p m Arrive at Thonir.AviHe daily at 8 25 p m Arrive at Bainbridge daily at .. 5 lo p m AYTive at Chattahoochee daily at. .6 36 p m Leave Chattahoochee daily at ...1116 am Leave Bainbridge daily at 11 30 p n» L’eaYe Thomusviile daily at 1 35 pm Leave Quitman daily at 2 26 a m Leave Valdosta datly at 259 pm Leave Hague daily at 6 2<> a to Leave New Bradford daily at 8 25 p m Leave Live Oak daily at 9 40 n ft Leave Suwannee daiiy at 10 04 a m L»ave at Dul’ont daily 3 56 a m Leave Jackeonville daily at 2 20 p m Leave Callahan daily at .....3 15pm Arrive at Waycross daily hi. 6 05 p ni Arrive at Jesup daily at 6 36 p in Arrive at Savannah daily fit 8 17pm Between Savannah atid Waycross this train stops unit at FTehiing, Johnston's, Jesup and Blackshear 'Between Waycross and Jaok Sonville stops only at Folkston and Callahan* Between Waycross And Chatta hoochee stop* only at DupoiO, Valdosta, Quitman, Thomasviilc and all Pegillar stii- ti-ins between Thotnasvillc and Chattaboo chee. Between Dilpotit and Newuans- villo at all stations, Passengers for Fernhhdina take this trait*. Passengers for Brunswick via Waycross take this train Passengers for Madison, Monticello. Tallahassee and all Middle Florida points take tkia train. Close connection at. Jacksonville daily (Sundays excepted) Green Cove Springs, 8t. Augustine, Palftlkh, Enterprise, Sanford end all landings on St. John's river. Pullman Parlor car* between Savannah and Jacksonville. Pullman Buffet and sleeping- rers On this traim to Savannah Pcnorcola, Mobile and New Orleans Thia train connects at New Branford with steamer Caddo Belle, leaving for Cedar Key aad Suwannee rivet* paints Monday and Thursday mornings arrivirg at Cedar Keys the Bame afternoon, fteturn- iag, leaves Cedar Keys Tuesday and Fri- after arrival of Ualf steamship*. Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile, New Qrleaa*.Texas, aed trims Mississippi points make close connections at Chattahoochee daily with trains ef Pensacola avff Atlantic Railroad arriviug at Pensacola at 11 ; 45 m.. Mobile at 4:45 i. m , New Orleans at 10:10 P- “• EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at ,3 20 t) m Leave Jesup daily at „5 30 p m Arrive at Waycress daily at 7 05 p m Arrive at Callaham daily at.: 9 15 am Arrive at Jacksonville daily at..',000nm Leave Jacksenville daily at 8 80 a nt Leave Callaham daily nt 9 16 p m Leave Waycrois daily 10 40 pm Arrive at Jesup daily at 12 13 pm Arrive at .Savdnnah dai'y at 2 35 a m This triia (tops at all atatlons between Savannah sad Jacksonville. Pnllmaa parlor cars on tliis train Savan nah to JaaktunviUe. Passengers lor Wsldo. Gainesville, Cedar Key, Ocala, Wildwood and all sta- tioie on Florida Transit and Peninsula K.dlroad take this train. Connections at Savannah daily With Charleston and Savannah Railway fOr alt poiete North and East and Central RaiJfSad for all points West and Northwest. ALBANY EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at 8 40pm Leave Jesup daily at 11 05 » m Leave Wavcross daily at 2 35 a m Arrive at Callahan daily at 5 35 a m Arrive at Jacksonville daily at.7 00 a *n Arrive at ThomasviEe daily at 7 15am Arrive at Albany daily at. 11 la am Leave Albany daily at. 4 15 p m Leave Thomasville daily *i —7 40 a m Leave Dapofit daily at Leave Jacksonville daily at Leave Cullahdti daily at Arrive at Waycross daily at 12 20 a m Arrive at Jesup daily a! 2 55am Arrive at Savannah daHk at 5 25 a m Pnllman palace sleeping cars Savannah to Jacksonville. Pullman palace buff,-f And sleeping cafS Savannah to Jacksonville. Passengers for Bruswick, via Jesup, t&ke tkia train. Passengers for Macon fake this tiam, arriving at Macon at 7 45 a tn. Passenger for Fernandina, Waldo, ffaineevills. Cedar Key Ocala. Wildwood and all stations on Florida Transit and Peninsula Railroad taTte this train. Connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun days excepted) for ffreen Cove Spring, fet. Augustine, l trfatka'. Enterpise, Sanford and all lauding oir gf. Jain's River I'anneetion at Albany daily with passenger train both ways on Southwestern nail road to and from Macon. Eufaula, Mont.-. goirtry. Mobile. New Orleans, etc. Cennectian at Savannah daily with Charleston and SavaDnah Railway for all points North and East. Connection at <avannah daily with cen tral Railroad tor points' West and North. west. Thfdugh Tickets sold and Sleeping Car Berths accommodations secured at Bren 8 Ticket Office, no. 22 Bull street, and at the campany's depot foot of Liberty Street. a New Resutul'ant and l unch Ceunter baa beetfopened iSi the station at Wftycross; ana abu-dftiit tirile will be allowed for meals b 7 all passenger trains. B G. FtxsHXG. I»> Tatt.or, e...- v Oen. Tass, Agent; ......11 00 p m 9 30 p m ..10 17 p m Terrell county is ottt oi debt aid all her affairs are in good condition. The Georgia Baptist Convention will, meet in Atlanta on the 23ra inst. The work of rebuilding the Mitchell House at Thomasville lias commenced. The Courier claims that Leary has the largest and beet stream of artesian water In the state. There is now ft white and colored Re publican party in Georgia. Together they don’t amount to a row of pins. . A largo planter in Mitchell, says the Clarion, made more motley last year on his oats than on his corn and cotton together. Mrs. Fields Alartin, of Gainesville, who is over fifty years of age, has just given birth to triplets. Aill are boys, plump And healthy. The East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor gia Road has announced its intention to reduce passenger rates to all points on the line in Georgia. Editor Mercer has retired from the edi torial control of the .Calhoun Cotinty Courier, and is tuoceedecl by Atessrs S. J. Oook and F. H. Hall. Thomasville has i shelved An experienced well borer from Pennsylvania, who will try to get water from her deep well. His thoo- ry is that artesian water has already Vicen struck-, but escapes through subterranean streams. The S. F. & W. Railroad paid Mr. Charles Shelvertoh, of Wilkes county, $5,090 in a compromise for damages dono hint in an accident on that road a few months ago. Mr. Shelverton says ho never dealt with more gentlemanly or pleasant men than the officials of the S. F. & W. R.R. There was a hundred thousand dollar fire at Amcricus on the 27th ult. The Bar- low Houso and several of the adjoining buildings were consumed. Mrs. Barlow, who owned most of the buildings, loses about $30,000. The fire originated in the reading room of the hotel, but how nobody seems to know. The Augusta News flings thil brick at Northern blood v-shirtmen : “No won- jjer that Florida, Georgia and other South ern States are filling up rapidly with North ern atld Western immigrants. They are fleeing from the wholesale murders and fiendish crimes which are daily enacted In almost every section of the North and West. A man almost daily carries hiS life in his hands in many places in those sections.” A tost cAse of the constitutionality of tho prohibition law has been made at Jones boro. A barber had been giving away liquor to his customers. He wus arrested and tried. His counsel niActe several points against the Constitutionality of the law-- Judge Hammond promptly overruled them fiii. The case will not appealed. The City Council of Quitman is in a con troversy with Mr. A. Sweat about a liquor license which was illegally obtained, it is claimed. The license for retttlling liquor in the totvn of Quitman is now $10,000 per annttm. Sweat, it seems, got hold of the old license for a year in advance, even be fore the license under which he was selling lmd expired, and paki only $3000. The case will get into court, and Sweat will be left. The “Man About Town” in the Atlanta Constitution says: “The worth of a frugal housewife is beyond comparison. Recently an Atlanta merchant who resides in West End. told hia wife of a fine Jersey cow he was offered at a low price. She advised him to buy it He told her he could not con veniently spare the money. He was sur prised when she offered to loan him the $100, and asked her how she happened to have that much. “Why,’* said she, “I have saved it from the sale of butter, old clothes and sacks.” When he went to get the cow she had fieeti sold. I quote this to soften tlie wrath of husbands, who, when they go lo get out their last Summer’s clothes find they have been sold during tho winter.” MM8NCAMEBO.tR OPI.MOM8 AM A1TOGU4PH LETTER. Lord Wolaelry’a Oplaloa #f General* Lee; Jacliion nnd Grant. Supt The follovring letter was reced from Lord Wolseley by a lady who formerly resided In Mobile, and who has many friends here: War Office, London, 8th Dee., 1883— My Dear Miss S.: I am grateful for your kind letter and for the valuable autograph it contains. I have long been collecting the letters of eminent people, but have had much diffbUilty in obtaining those of the great men on your side of the Atlantic. 1 have only known two heroes in my life, and General R. E. Lee is one of them; so you can well understand how I value one of his letters. I believe that when time has calmed down the angry passions of the “North,” General Lee will be accepted in the United States as the gre*fte9t General you have ever had, and second as a patriot only to Washington himself. Stonewall Jackson. I only knew slightly His name will live forever also iff American history when that of Mr. U. S. Grant has been long forgotten, such at least is my humble opinion of these men when viewed by an outside stadent of military history Who has no local prejudice. I am glad to hear that my much valued Mend Mrs. L. Is well and happy. She was one of the brightest and most loving women I have ever known. Please remember me to her affectionately should you soon write to her. T enclose yon a photograph with very great pleasure. I shall Indeed be proud that it finds a place in your collection. I am also sending one direct to General Beaure gard, with my best thanks for his kindness in letting roe b»^e the autograph letters you have so kindly sent me. * That of General Beauregard l£ one that I shall always prize. I am indeed very grate ful to you for telling me to keep it Again thanking you most sincerely for your kindness to me in this matter, believe me to reman, very faithfully yours, WqcsBErr- Anlntereatlig 'Fallc With the TateranMiateaman on Polit ical Mailer* Philadelphia Times. “What do you think of the general con dition of the South, and what are its future prospects ?” “Undoubtedly the South is making rapid progress, and is not behind the times. There are places where change is unknown, but those are dead places. The increase of the general wealth of the South since the war greatly exceeds the loss sustained by the liberation of the slaves, and this in crease is the result of the development of the white people’s energies and talents, Which before the war had lain dormant. The exercise of these has opened ore mites, great coal fields, established industries of All kinds ahd is enabling the South to use up in its own manufactories the cotton grown by it The Northern capitalist and workman find ready fields of operation, the one for Investment; which brings speedy returns, and the other for his skill, which is well paid. Sectional feeling is dying away and Northern people are well receiv ed, especially those who go there to stay and bring wealth. Why, yes, life and prop erty, so far as 1 can see, are secure in the South. Disorder sometimes prevail* else^ where than in the South." “Yofi stated, General, that you have been in Charleston. Did you visit Calhoun’s ■grave ?” “I did. It caused many thoughts of the past to rise before me. Calhoun’s was a master mind. Webster, Clay and Calhoun were a grand trio of statesmen. Clay was a brilliant orator and a great statesman, btlt he had not the brains of the others. I consider Roscoe Conkling a greater states man than Clay, and so is Senator Ed munds.” “Do you think Conkling will again come from his retirement ?” “Certainly I do. Why not ? A man like him will always come to the front. Yes, I should not be surprised to see him some day returned to the United States Senate. Conkling is making money now—lots of it. He never had time to fully attend to his own business before, but now he is getting rich very faAt.” “What do you think of Senator Ed munds “He is a smart man-one of the great men of this country.” “Blaine seems to bo quite a favorite irith the people, General.” “Well, Blaine’s another good man.” The correspondent suggested the reluc tance of the people to nominate a man who so persistently sought after offico.’ “That’s a fact. When they have any thing to giro they’ll give it, and without any person's persistent seeking.” “Secretary Lincoln appears to be a uni versal favorite for the Republican nomi nation for the Vice Presidency,” was a re mark which proved an effectual rouser for the veteran. "Yes; and if I had anything to say about It I would say to him, refuse it. To be elected Vice President means to arouse Jealousies and envy against him—some- thlqg that does not now exist. He is too young notY for the Presidency, but if he would wait a few years the people would quietly elevate him to the chair. Blaine’s haste in his Presidential aspirations de feated his chances for that high gift of the people, and if Lincoln accepts the nomi nation for Vice President he will never be come President. If he waits awhile he will some day fill his father’s high place In the government.” “Where Is yovfr Son now—Senator Don Cameron?” “The last time wo * heard from him he and his party were in Barcolonla, Spain. He Is Improved in health and efijoys the European trip which he is now; making. ■When will he return? Well, I can’t say; but from the tone of his letters I think some time this summer.” __ “Is Tilden too old for ‘ho Democrats to nominate for the Presidency?” “I don’t think so. Ho Is a strong man in New York. He Is feeble, perhaps, but not too old. Mr. Tilden is an able and acute man. No, sir, he Is not too old for the nomination if his party chooses to give it too him.” “Senator Bayard would be a strong can didate for the So retention for President if his State was only larger and could give him moVe votes, would he not?” “Yes; he would. A fine man and a good statesman, Bayard would poll a strong vote at the convention if he were only backed by a larger State. That is his misfortune. I am intimately acquainted with the Dela- were Senator, and have a high’ degree of respect for him. He is a good,- honest man.” EDITORIAL BREVITIES, Mr. Blaine shakes his head when the Presidency is mentioned to him. During the year 18S3, 34,521 emigrated from Holland, of whom 34,157 came to tho United States. Stonewall Jackson’s fellow-officerS are suggesting a simple monument of some sort to his memory at Manassas. The Supreme Court of New York has de cided that the money a widow receives as insurance on her husband’s life cannot be taken for debts incurred before his death. John B. Gough, in his lecture at Utica, illustrated the importance of faith in pro moting human happiness. “The only drawback at a boarding house,” he said, “Is the want of confidence in what is placed on the table.” j The shad planted in the Ocklockonee I four years ago have reported. Dr. Hanekel, who returned from Carabelle last week, tells us that great numbers of the fish were being taken. We hope that not enough will be caught to interfere with their ex tensive and general propagation in the waters of our Gulf coast. Metairo, the most fashionable cemetery In New Orleans, was a race course a few years ago. It then belonged to ati aristo cratic club, which blackballed the president of a lottery company when he made appli cation for membership. By way of revenge he bought the grounds and gave them to tho city for a cemetery. The Savannah News, noting the suspen sion of the Campbell Cotton Mills, of Phila delphia, because of strong competition in the South, pertinently remarks: ‘ ‘Southern manufacturers are beginning to make themselves felt. Let the Campbell com pany cbme South and grow up with tho country.” Good advice, and, what is more, advice which must evidently be adopted. And the sooner the protective tariff is re duced, the sooner it will be adopted. Notice to Tax Payers. I will be at the different precinct* in the. county for the purpose of receiving Tax Returns for the State and County Tax for the year 1884, to-wit : Belcher’s—1277—April 14th and June 2d. Lime Sink—621—April 15lh and June 3rd. Tom Barrow’s Mill—in the evening ef April 16th Tirad Creek—1324 —April 16th and June 4th. Whigham—720—April 17tfc and June 5th. Reagans—1258—Apnl 18th and JfttS 6th. Climax—1361— Apnl 19th and June 7th. Higdon’s—558—April 21st and Juhe 9th. Bell’s—1005—April 22d and June 10th. Attapnlgns—694—April 23rd And June 11th. .. Faceville—'-914—April 24th and June 12th Jacksoh’S Mill—1325—April 25th and June 13 th. . Kendrick’s—1342—April 2dth and June 14th. Spring Creek—655— Ypril 281 h And June 16th. Pine Hill—1188—April 29th and June 17th. Rock Pond—1046—April 30th and Jiine 18th. Dickenson’s Store—May 1*1. Bainbridge—513—jDiiring the May Term of Superior Court and June 27th and 28th., after which dqte the Books will be closed. I will be at the Precincts from 9 a. m., to 1 p, hi'. All Justices of the Peace will be expected to furnish lists of Tax Payers in their respective Districts as the law directs. This may seem hard, but it is very im portant as that is the only means of getting nt the defaulters. So do your duty, and 1 shall do mine. Respectfully, SIMEON BRINSOfc. T. R. D. C. Bainbridge, Ga„ March 24, 1884, HERITAGE NURSERY AND- FRUIT FARM improved varie- Mr. J. R. Randall, tho Washington oor- respondentgf the Augusta Chronicle, speaks thus of our own immediate Congressman: “Mr. Turner’s conduct of Mayor-Garrison j 100 qqq Cabbage Plant contested election case was admirable, and, j ties now on sale although assailed by Rannoy, the great' lawyer, and John S. Wise, whom Randolph Tucker called “the transient member from Virginia,” he splendidly disposed of tho bad law of the one and blatherskite impu dence of the other. He was listened to with attention of an unusual character, and members crowded around to catch every word he said. Judge Rttnncy grew rod and wrathful under Turner’s castigation of him, and John Wise beheld in tho swarthy, dark-eyed Georgian his coming execu tioner. Scaring ft Masher. Cincinnati Enquirer. Talk about pretty girls—but she was a wild flijwer and no mistake ! She got on the train to go to Meridian from Vicksburg, and she wa3 all alone. There was a sort of sidelong movement among five or six men, but a drummer for a Philadelphia saddlery house was there first. He grabbed up his grip and walked square up to her seat and took possession of it without asking a question, and in tSsti minutes he seemed .to be perfectly at home. She answered his questions briefly, and he had the hardest kind of work to keep up a conversation, and as the train approached Jackson she suddenly said : “I want to telegrah papa from here. Will you help me ?” “Oh, certainly. I have a blank in my pocket Write your telegram and I will run into the office with it.” •We missed him when the train started, but by-and-by he was found in another car, his hat crashed down and hia nerves all op’ edge. When asked what had happened, he drew forth the telegram which the girl had requested him to hand in. It read : “Bring your shotgun with you to pop over a drummer who has dreadfully an noyed me. Shoot to kill.” “To think,” he gasped, “that one so fair could be so murderous. Why, I’m all in a sweat. I want some of you to stand by me.” We got his grip from the seat, traded hats and coats with him, and the way he slid from the depot wien the train reached Meridien caused a hotel porter to observe : “Well, now; but that white face belongs to an Invalid and them legs to a deer. What sort of a coon can he be ?” LeConte. Keiffer Hybrid and other cele brated Pear trees always on hand, and at lowest prices. jOO-OOO Strawberry Plants of the following varieties cheaper than you cat buy them elsewhere Cumberland Triumph, Monarch of the Weat Bidwe'.l, Capt. Jack, Milter's Great Prolific, Wilson, Albany, Jersey Queen Windsor Chief, &c. Address all orders to H. C. CURRY & Co. Bainbridge, Ga- H. C. CURRY, Sept 27, Proprietor. TIME CARD, ’eiisaci andAilantie R. R. Taking Effect Dec. 9th, 1883. Le 8 20 p m...Cincinnati....Q 80a m Ar he 12 30 am .. Louisville 155amAr lie 8 25 am Nashville .....7 15 p m Ar Le 5 25 p Bi. .Birmingham; .10 55 a m Ar Le 9 45 p m...Montgonierj 6 55 a m Ar _,e 6 15pm Hcueion 6 54 a m Ar Le 6 15 p m... .New Orleans..10 10 a m Ar Le 11 55 am— .Mobile 4 45 » m Ar Going East. ] GpfiF ROUTE. J Going West. ATLANTIC SX. f ( OCLF IX 5 00'a in. X,e Pensacola. ,'..Ar. 11 45 p m 5 46 am Milton........ 11 04pm 6 35 a m Chaffins .... .. .10 11pm ] 41 am Lake JeFuniak 9 07 p itf 7 48a m Argyle 8 17am ..CafJ.ville .... 9 57 a is Marianna 1053am ... .River Junction .. 9 00 p m 8 29 p m 7 10pm 6 00 p a A Greast Glntian Charles Pearsalls, the Fulton market fish dealer, says a New York special, walked into Roe’s restaurant this afternoon to eat the last Installment of sixty eggs a day for five days that he contracted to eat on a bet of $25. He ate thirty this forenoon and the thirty this afternoon finished the job. The thirty eggs Weighed three and three- quarter pounds with the shells on. They were boiled two and one-half minutes and then dumped into fear glasses, hording about a pint each. Young Pearsalls took off his coat, rolled up Ms cuffs and pro ceeded’ to drink his eggs as he wouJtf so much coffee. The.first glassful disappear ed in' ive seconds, the second in seven seconds, the third in eight seconds and the fourth in six seconds. There was nothing left of the thirty eggs but the shells. Pe&r- salls lit a cigar and said be felt no incon venience and that he would eat sixty more eggs to-morrow just for good measure. He has bet $15 to $10 that he will eat forty at a sitting to-morrow. ^ Fire drills are being given increased at tention cm the Chattahooeheo boats since the burning" of the Everiagha.ia. A Familiar I'hromo. Wall Street News. My son, if you are corning into Wall street to speculate, come well heeled. That is, bring about one hundred thousand dol lars with yon. A man tray be handsome and evdr so good, but when it comes to margins the brokers want cash. After you have got here with your cash you want to sit down and study a few of the big 8pecflaatorsf; Gould, Vanderbilt, Sage,, Keene, add tho' rest of the boys have their peculiar traits and tricks. It will be worth $10,000 to you to know that when Gould turns bull it is' out of pore kindness to suffering friends Whose stocks have been crawling backwards. You will make some money. The chances are ninety-nine in a hjindred that you will feel exultant and puffed up, and you will pity men who haven't the nerve to specu late. You will find yourself sailing with a' Calf breefe and a clear sea, and if your arms are long enough you will pat yourself on the back. Then you will put yonr hat cm your ear and bait your hook for big fish. You’ll get a bite or two amid feel tickled to death. You may even haul a sucker half way out of the water, but all of a sudden away goes hbox and line and pole, and an ice wagon knocks you down, an omnibus runs over you, a policeman dubs your bleeding re mains, and a got^i hearted blind man Lve 8 20 p ACCOMMODATION, m Pensacola... .9 05 a m Ar < 8 45 * ‘ ...Bohemia... . .541 4 4 • • 8 53 ‘ * .. Bellevue... •$© ‘ 4 4 • 8 57 ‘ ‘ ....Escambia... ..8 29 • 4 < ‘ 9 33 ‘ 4 Arcadia... ..7 55 4 4 4 * 9 50 ‘ ' Milton.... .7 45 4 4 4 • 10 33 < ‘ ... .Good Range. ..6 55 4 4 • ‘ 1119* 4 ........ Holts ..6 09 4 • • ‘ 1206 aft... .Chaffin’s... ..5 37 4 4 4 ‘12 40 ‘ 4 Crest view.. . 5 00 * 4 4 ‘ 1 34 ‘ 4 ... .Dear Land.. ..4 30 4 « • • 2 08 ‘ 4 . .Moseley Head. .4 20 4 4 4 • 3 10 ‘ 4 . .Lake deFuniak ..3 10 • 4 4 ‘ 3 27 ‘ 4 Argyle ...2 54 • • 4 • 3 54 * 4 . .Ponce dcLeon, ,.2 26 < • • ■ 4 22 • 4 ... .Westville.; ..i 58 4 •- 4 ‘ 5 00 ‘ 4 Cary villi,..; .4.5t) 4 4 4 ‘ 335 • 4 ... Bonifay.... .1248 4 4 4 * 6 11 ‘ 4 ....Chipley. ... 12 12 4 4 4 • 6 50 ‘ 4 ..Cottondale ... .11 32 p m 4 ‘ 7 50 ‘ 1 ....M 'rianr.a . . .10 55 4 4 4 ‘ 8 30‘ 4 Cypress 19 00 4 4 4 ‘ 9 05 « * .Sneads. ..9 23 • 4 ‘ Ait 9 30 • 4 .River Jnnctian 9 00 4 4 Lve [Eastern Terminua] MILTON ACCOMMODATION, Lve 4 15 p m . .Pensacola... .9 15a m Ar Ar 5 30 * * ....Milton 800am Lve Through Pullman Sleepers, New Orleans to SavaDnah, and Savannah to New York without chadge; Pullman sleeper New Orleans to Jack sonville. Solffi Qjrough trains from Pensacola to Jacksonville. ^Through car Pensacola to Cedar Key* without change and withent extra charge F. C. SHEPARD, * W. D. CHIPLEY. Gen. Pass. Agt. Vice-Pres. and Gen Sur’* FARMERS. Haul out jour Guano while the roads are good. Wo have on hand at our RIVER WAREHOUSE- BONANZA < OMPOUND- AC1UPHOSPHATF,(HIGHEST GRADE) BEN HILL AMONIATED BONE Term? easier, prices lower than such goods- were soil! for before in ihis country. D F Scllivan, M H Stuu-IVAIV, W A 8 Wi President. Vice-President Cashier. -THE FIRST- PENSACOLA, FLORIDA. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC XXCHAltCl BOUGHT AND SOLD. Colllections made on all accessible points. June 28..—ly. il\GRA3r« BEEF MAMET. I take this method of informing the pee* pie of Bainbridgo, that I will aupply the market every day with the very beat haaf the country affords, and at moat reasonable prices. ( Will also supply all other meath 1% their season. Thankful for past liberal patrea. age, respectfully ask a continuance ef the same* John m ingram. Bainbridge Gft., Sep’t 27, FRED SMITH Baker and Confectioner Comer South Broad and Troup Streets. Fresh breads, cakes, fruits, candies, null, etc., always on haud. Also, best stock ef family groceries in town. Kir Undersold by no one. Ghre hia a tall JACOB BORN; Is still ahead with a full lint of HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, WHIPS, MATTRESSES, „ ’ BLACK OIL, &!', &• Harness, $7.5(1 a Set & Up. All of my work is under my psracnal *«• erviaion, and is strictly tins ¥.class When you wnni thing in my line, call at my store on South Broad Street, next te F. L. Babbit’s, and I am satisfied I eta please you in quantity, quality and prices. . JACOB BORN, Proprietor City Harness Store. FURNITURE. A full and Extensive line of FINEST WALNUT SUITES Ranging in Price from $50- to $30d Clieap Cottage Suites: The stock ofCheap Cottage Suites to as large aa car be found in the Statu. Catpeting—all Grades. ttjf" The largest awd Finest line of aH grades of Carpeting |n South Georgia. At THE Where you can Furnieb your bouse complete either with cheap or fifee goods and at prieea- that cannot be beat. Cull early at their Ware rooms in MITCHELL HOUSE BLOCK, 1-11 tf THOMASVILLE, GA. —THE— roFiiut iirnmi C L BEACH&CO. proprietors: 1 * Call and buy your Pure Drugs arid Medicine*/ Chemicals Paints, Perfnme/y, Soaps 4 Tsilei articles', Hair Tosth -AND- , v Cloth Brashes, and - _.Vcnf Tijm Tobaccos, Cigars, Cigarettes, Smokers Gssds ! And every othej article to be foDnd m a ; First-class Drug Store ZSP" Cali and see us, before gemgeltu where >a Horse wagons for *ale, on time, offers to show you some of dirt roads lead- i where good security can be given. ’ Jug to the country. J- JWJ* * TLrwNRIN#; affrtgtf S. L. BEACH & CO. Buiabrkig* 9*. Mb

Georgia Historic Newspapers

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