The Bainbridge democrat. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 18??-????, May 29, 1884, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text* The Bainbridge 2 A YEAR, BAINBRIDGE, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 29,1884 VOL XIII-NO. 32. THE fe Awake OH AS LOEB, Wholesale and Retail Spring and Suniniei 1 Season. L,mT»li of new. fresh end seasonable goods—consisting of beautiful Lawns Visions Lawns and 8 w loses. SHOES! SHOES! in endless vonety aud V nd »’t prices to suit everyboiiy. fancy Goods and Notions Lntfcj » n d at prices that will suit you. In fa'cl everything kept in i first-lass Dry Goods Store. The fullest assorement of tracer is and Plantation Supplies h-ioiirU to Bainbridge, whieli will be offeVod at Wholesale or detail at prices tha Li»Nti*n. I claint to buy my GOi)DS for CASH—getting the closest figures oil the nd will sell at a ritj clo'se margin. My Motto always has been and will be luiek Sales and Small Profits. 99 Into; Ike puhl'e for past favors and the so liberal patronage heretofore extended l ..f. rnpcclWUy ask a continuance of the same, I am Itespectfully. LOEB. SPSUHG MILLINERY IRS. I. J. REYNOLDS ! Til <3 M Reliable Mliner” Of BainBridsre ! I}? 1 '« ioform the ladies of this sectidtl that she is still in the market with the "t* 1 list of Mi'linery «nd Fancy Goods to found in the city—embracing all the **d prettiest XoTclties in Bonnets,- Hats, Ribbons, Laces, Gloves, Fans, Flowers, •uwd Neck-Wear in infinite profusion, and at Prices to Suit the Times ! l ,w «f PATTERN 1 c.r all kin Is. I also do siaflipifig for embroidering or hrading * w4 Ladies' aud Chiluren s Clothing in the best and latest style of the art, I ME A CALL BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. Respectfully, 31 ns. M. J. KEY YOLDS. R BUTTS’ DRUGSTORE. Corner Store in Bowne Block ! fSu ccessor to Pope Ac Gracej I;!] ■tici** 1 " 1 ? a targe, and well ewlected stoeb Crf PrQg3 and Patent aes trough the year 1SS4. ^nd at present a large lot of FRESH GARDEN SE fee, u ’ i’eas, Be ass, and aU VSf&tfe* Of Cabbage aud o1 SEED other ^Ha; r a I tlC ^ es great Tarieties, Braslie*, Coiftbsy Soaps 1 , Casmetic P re parati6t#8. *»T.b !s,co * afrd Cigars, always fresh and bright. S*»'p P in sto ^ the following excellent remedies: ?toi IK.'** 1 ! 8 Regulator, Price 75 c *-■■» “d Thm.t Si’. « P,i *. C “ r « Pric e 60c , r 4tt< S. remedy $2 00 *»’- 10, lewdly. CAVWIlv»w ivuiv«*vw • ,. Bliss’s Lang and Throat Balm Price Logan's Liver and Kidney Physio Dr. Stuarts Steel Tonic Aguewi Billions Diver Pills 75c 50c, 60c, »•. PROFESSIONAL. DANIEL McGILL, Attorney and Counsellor at Law BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA. Will practice in the 'Cocfs of the Albany Circuit and elsewhere by speciil contract. July 28, 1883.—lr CHARLES C. BUSH, Attorney at U COLQUITT, GA. Prompt attention given to all business enw (rusted to me. MASTON O’NEAL, Attorney at Law, BAINBRIDGE, GA. Will prac ice in aU the State Courts, "Special attention given to the investiga tion of T&ndiittims. John M. Brown, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BAINBRIDGE, GA. Will practice in the courts of the Albany Circuit. Office in Democrat Office Collections And Land claims special ties. MEDICAL CARD. Dr. E. J. Morgan Has removed his office to the drug store formerly occupied by Dr, Harrell. Resi deuce on West street, south of Shotwell, whers calls at night will reach him. deniIst^y. J . C . Curry, D. D. S., Can be found daily at his office on South Broad street, up stairs, in E. Johnson’s building, where he is ready to attend to the wants of the public at reasonable rates. dcc-6-78 DOCTOR M.L. BATTLE Dentist. Office over Hinds Store, West side coert house. Has tine denial engine, and will have everything to -make bis office first-class. Terms cash. Office hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. tit. jan.lSU DR. L. H. PEACOCK, Respectfully tenders his professional serv ices to the people of Haittbridge and vicini- ty. ’ Office over store of 'V-, 0- Uroom &*Co. Residence on Wost end of Broughton street, where he can be found at night. April 6,1881 — ikff. d. tAi.Bktif: VSI. M. HARKRL1.. TALBERT & HARRELL. Attorneys and Counselors at Law, BAINBRIDGE, GA. The above have formed a copartnership nnder the firm name of Talbert & Harrell for thrf practice of law. Will practice in allthecourts of the Albany Circuit,. Office over Barnett's store. August 14,1882. LOUI§ ROBB “The Old Reliable Can be found at bis Shaving Palace On Water Street. A Hard. TO THE CITIZEN, OF MILLKE COUNTY 1 At the request of many of you I become a candidate to represent you in the next Legislature. I intend to ruh the race to the end. AU reports that I have withdrawn are untrue. If I am elected I will do my best to represent my people’s interest. .If defeated, will not mnrmur. Respectfully, B. F. JONES. Early County Neffs please copy. A. B. Solomon, -WITH- M MEIMRD BROS & CO SAVANNAH;’GEORGIA. JOBBERS OF BOOTS AND SHOES AND MANUFACTURERS 6f CLOTHING Ncv 22, ’83.-6m E. ENBE L, —WITH— Ac Oo.y Savannah, Ga?( Wholesale Dealers id Groceries, Liquors, Segars and Tobacco. I respectfully solicit the patronage of my friends in South Georgia and FWrida - aid I will be regularly on bas'd once a mori'th for their orders- The House I represent is ene of the oldest and best in the South. E. ENGEL. SOLID SILVER STEM WINDING FULL JEWELED GENTS’ SIZE WATCH FOR $12.50, Fully Guaranteed. This offer made for 60 days only. Goods eehf by Exprss C. O D., subject to tns'py'.iid before pur- jlrising. 3. T. STEVENS & CD., Jewelers, Atlanta, Georgia, We have now on hand the best In any quantity from a pound to a car load. Come right along and get the cooling B. HILL 6KIFTO i CO. SAVANNAH, FLORIDA & WESTERN Hail Hoad. [All trainb 6f this Vend aVe rrih by Oeb- tral (90) Meridian time, 'which is 36 min utes elo xdt thAn Savannah time] SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE \ Savannah, Mky II, 1884, f O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. MAY 11, 1884, Passenger Trains on this Road will run As follows: FAST MAIL. Leave SeVannah driily at .'...Sits a. m Leave Jesup daily at 9:58 a. m Leave Waycross daily it 11,-35 am Arrive at Caftitiam d ily at .. 1.-25 p. & Arrive at JanYsonville daily at. p. m Arrive at DuPont daily ft 12 8pm Arrive it Valdosta daily it 1 43 p m Arrive at Quit min daily at 2 22 p m Arrive at ThortasviH'e daily at. 3 17 pm Arrive at Bainbridge daily at 5 10 p m Arrive at Chattahoochee daily at. .5 18 p m Leave Chattahoochee daily at 11.16 a m Le'i've Bainbridge daily at 11 3c a m Leave Thomasville daily at .1 35 p m Leave Quitman daily at 2 26 p m Leave Valdosta daily at 3 00pm Leave at DuPont daily at 3 55 p m Leave Jacksonville daily at ..2 30 p m Leave Callahan daily at 3 15pm J rrive at Waycross daily at... 5 05 pm Arrive at Jesup daily at 6 35 p m Arrive at Savannah daily at 8 17 p m Between Savannah and Waycross this train stops only at Johnston's, Jesup and Blackshear. Between WaycVoss and Jaok sonville stops only at Folfeston and Callahan- Between Waycross and Chatta hoochee stops only at Dupont, Valdosta, Quitman, Thomasville and all regular sta tions between ThoniasViil'e and Chattahoo chee. Passengers for Fernandlna take this train. Passengers for Brunswick via WaycrosB take this train Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sundays excepted) Green Cove Springs, St. Augustine, Palaikn, Enterprise, Sanford and all lAHdings on St. John’s river. Pullnian Buffet and sleeping cars on this train Way cross to Pensacola, Mobile and New Ovltans. Passengers for Pensacola-, Mobile, NetV Orleans;Texas, and trang Mississippi points make close connections it, Chattahoochee daily with trains of Perisdcolli ard AHdtitio Railroid arriviugat Pensacola at 11 >45 p m.. Mobile at 4:45 a. hi , NfeW Orleans at 10:10 a. m, Jfetli* E.vPKESS. Leave Savannah daily at ,:.3 30 p m Leave Miller’s daily at 5 58 p m Leave Way’s daily at 6 19 p til Leave Fleming daily at 6 34 p m Leave Mclh.tosh daily at 6 49pm Leave Walthdllrvilledaily at 7 10 p m Leave JtjlihBOn’s 'datljr lit :;j;;7 30 a ns Leave Dbei'cHbtTn daily at .: . .7 47 p Hi Arrive at Jesilp daily at. 8 00 pm Leave Jesup daily at, 6 45am Leave Doctortown daily at. 5 58 a m Leave Johnson daily at 6 15 a m Leave Walthourviiie daily at.:: C 95 a m Leave McIntosh ddijy at 6 53 a m Leave Fleming daily at.: 7 08 a m Leave Way's daily at .7 22 a m Leave Millhl’s ddily at 7 45 a Hi Arrive at Savannah daily at 8 10 p m This train daily stops at all regular and flag stations. ALBANY EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at 8 00 p Leave Jesiip daily at 10 10 p m Leatfe Wayt;toss daily at 12 40 a m Attire dt Callahan daily at 7 55 am Arrive at Jacksonville daily at... 9W»« Arrive at Dupont daily at 2 06 t Arrive at Suwannee daily at 4 13 a m Arrive at Live Oak daily at 4 30 a m Arrive at New Branford daily at....5 50 p m Arrive Newnansville daily at,...7 17 am Arrive at Hague daily at, 7 29 a m Arrive at Gainesville daily at ..8 00 a m Arrive at Thomasville daily at 6 45 a m Arrive at Albany daily at 11 30 a di Leave Albany daily at ;...4 15 p Hi Leave Thomasville daily at ;.8 15 p m Leave Gainesville daily at;; 6 15 p a Leave Hague daily at.: 6 46 p m Leave Newnansville daily at. ...6 57 pm Leave New Branford daily at\ 8 20 p m Leave Live Oak daily at 9,45 p m Leave Suwannee daily at 10 05 p m Leave Dupont daily at ......12 40 am Leave Jacksonville daily at 5 30pm Leave Callahan daily at 6 85 p m Leave at Waycross daily at 2 30 a m Arrive at Jesup daily at.,<....- .4 10 am Arrive at Savannah daily at 6 80 a m Pullman palace sleeping cars Savannah to Gainesville. Pullman palace buffet aildjllsteping cars Savannah to Jacksonville. Passengers for Bruswick, via Jesup, take this train, arriving at Brunswick 6 45 a m. PSsseftgcrs for Macon take this ffam, arriving at MaCon at 7 4T> a m. Passengers for Fernandina, Waldo, Gainesville, Cedar Key. Ocala, Wildwood. Leeabnrg sbU all stations en Florida Rail way and Navign?i6n Company aid Florida Southern Railway take this train. Passengers for Madison, Monticello, Tallahassee and all Middle Florida points take this train. Connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun days excepted) for Green Cove Spring, Si; Augustine, i'alatka. Enterpise, Sscfofd and all loading on St, John" s River Connection at Albany daily with passeuger train both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Macon. EtrfaoJa, MonU gomery. Mobile. NOtf Orleans, etc. Connection at Savannah daily with Charleston and Savannah Railway for aU points North and East. Connection at Savannah daily with cen. tral Railroad for points West and North . west.- Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car Berths accommodations secured at, Bren’a Ticket Office, so. 22 Btlll street, and at tie catnpany’ s depot fool' 6t Liberty Street, a New Restaurant find lunch Counter has been opened in the station at Waycross^' and abundant time will be allowed for meals braU passenger trains. R. G.’Furnas, Jas. L, Tatlob, S*upt. Gra. Pass, Agent 1 PEOPLE'S LINE STEAMERS. SPECIAL BATtS AND 8CHEDCI*S, IN EFFECT siffin, 23». *Po all points on the Chattahoochee, Flint and Apalachicola Kivt-Vij the following local rates will be charged tor freight and pas sengers': FLOUR... ,lt)c Per Barrel. COTTON. .;.... ,25c Per Bale. Passengers from Columbus to Apalachicola $3.00, and to intermediate points in pro portion. Steamer Tbronateeeska leaves Columbus every Wednesday at 8 a. m. for Apalachicola, returning via Bainbridge on Saturdays, water permitting. Steamer Caddo Belle leaves Columbus every Saturday at 8 a. in. for Apalachicola, water permitting. Boit passes &af»rta every Wednesday night and Snn'dav mortiing going down, arid Sun days and Thursdays coming up. At Chatta hoochee every Thursday evening and Monday moralDg going dowu, and Saturday evenings and Wednesday mornings going up. The Boats on this line will endeavor and wheft practicable make connection on above davs with the Savannah, Florida & Western (\VaycrosB Short Line), Pensacola A Atlantic, and Florida Bailway A Navigation 'Company for all points Easi and West. Boats leave Chattahoochee for Apalachicola on Mondays at 4 a. m. and Thursdays at 6:30 p. m. Leave Chattahoochee forColu'mbns on Wednesdays at 8 a. m. arid Saturdays at 6:30 a. m. Boats are required to leave promptly on advertised time. Shippers are requested to have their freights at the Boat by 8 a. m. on day of leaving, as none will be received after that honr. Boats resrvetlie right of not landing at any point when considered dangerous on account of wind, high water or timber. asrOiir responsibility for freights ceases after it has been di'scliarged at landings where receipts for satae cannot be obtained. , T. H. MOORE, ... Agent People’s Line Steamers. May 22,1834-tf Local Short Stops Best cigars at the Popular Drug Store ot C. L. Beach A Co. The finest tobaccos at the Poprilat Dr'ns Store of C. L. Beach A Co. For good fresh Oysters on the half shell or for family nse call on J. F. Ingram. They are fine. Best, purest and freshest Drags at the Popular Drug Store of C. L. Beach A Co. A full stock of Justice Coritt Summonses containing judgeihebt and officers eutry of service iu blank, jubt printed and for sale at this office. The “Harper” Whiskey is the rest)It of the 'experience., of twenty-two yfears. in which time th'e manufacture has been perfeclnd se as to produce an article as priie and. nutriti ons ai bread made of t he grain fyoin Which it is origmaUy distilled,. With mellow taste, delicacy of Savor anil exhilarating quality un- BlirpaSifCd by any ever made in Kentucky, I. W. HARPER, Distiller. , Nelscri CoUntv, Ky. B. Hhi GbiffIn'o A Co, Sole Agents Bain bridge Ga. ALMOST PERSUADED TO BE A CHRIST AIN, OB THE MAID OF ATH ENS AS VIEWED IN LODISVUiLE. Black William This Fihfe Bred Trotting and Saddle Stallion will, be permitted to serve mares at the low pribe of $15 Pfei* Season Money to be paid when mare is served, with the privilege of breeding back next season if mate is not proven to be with foal DESCRIPTION: BLACK WILLIAM is as black as a raven, with a star and snip ; is 15 bands, 3 inches high ; can rack in 3 minutes and trot better than 2:40 with but little handling, and is the sire of some very fine colts. One of his 4 year old colts can beat 2:30. PEDIGREE: BLACK WILLIAM was sired by the noted winner of more than 100 premiums in EareB and Fair Rings, Corbean Chief? he by old Cor bean, sire of Billy Boice, 2:14 dam by Membiino Chief,... 1st dam of. Wijliam bv Bill Lofby; .one of old Lexingtob'8 best gone ; 2nd darn by Wag ner.; 3rd dam by Gray Eagle,, Tbits com bining the thoroughbred, trotting knd racing blood so much sought after. Persons desiring to raise first-class Saddle, Harness, Coach or Road Horses, should not overlook J3LACK WILLIAM. Come and see him arid yon can’t help breeding to him. Louisville Post. Athena, Georgia (pocket edition of the classics), emulous of the renowned love romances of her Grecian najnesake, pres ents us with the most marv-iskras love tale ot modern times, It is marvelous in its startling originality, for its heroine will go down to incredulous posterity as “the girl who was aYriad to get married.” Ob serve we say “the girl,” not "a girl,” con strained thereto by the fact that this maid of Athens is the first one of bet mysterious sex ever known to have the least fear of matrimony, or any of the rights, privileges, duties, perquisites, and consequences there to appertaining. Mr. Christainen, aged twenty-three years, was betrothed to Miss L. A. Loehlin, of Athens-, aged nineteen years, and the last Sunday in April was set for the nuptials. There would have been a fitness of things had she sot April 1, but she didn’t. The lovers were of the first rank, and the beauty and chivalry for many miles around were invited, on perfumed cards, to see the maid of Athens take up the cross of mar riage and beenriie a Christain. The morn ing of the wedding day had arrived; the brides trosseau and the bridegroom's trowsers were ready, when a letter, signed by the lady, was handed to the unhappy Christain, telling him that she loved but esuld not marry, through .fear, and en closed $5 00 for repayment of license and other expenses, ending up with, “Good hye, my long loved one, good bye." .Sweet Rameos and Juliets of all agos, without resRect of sex, “color* or previous condition of” the affections, paste this in your scrapbook, for never will you find its fellow 1 Cupid hero feathed its arrows for a new departure, as politicians say. Eve, had she known how to write, would never haTo indited such an epistle to Adam, nor Helen to Paris, nor Heqcise to Abelard, nor Ophelia to Hamlet, nor voluptuous Cleo patra to her royal lovers, nor even the shrinking Sara Bcmliardl to her countless admirers. Incomprehensible, inscrutable girl 1 Even as the sable Georgian fiddler j was tightening his flddlestrings and rosin- ) ing his bow to tickle the breasts of the cancels with music’s voliiptiious swell, and the soft eyes of the Athenian beauties “looked love to eyes which speak again,” the affrighted Loehlin fled. She pleaded that she was “tempted to fly.” The two nights before the wedding ‘dfcy she calls the most miserable of her life. Probably heartburn or colic. A pinch of soda or ten drops of Jamaica ginger would have settled that. She pleads “I must obey the call.” Who called? “Succumbs to cowardice” at the bare sight of a bridal gown, through trimmed with clouds of laces rare In texture and fabulous in cost, and buttore 1 with the daintiest brilliants- We are slightly exasperated that she sent Mr. Christain a five dollar bill to com pensate him, for her love was plainly not a five dollar article On receiving this extended letter from his betrothal, Christian pursued and overtook her at- the home of her sister in a neighbor ing county. Miss Loehlin threw her arms around his neck and wept bitterly, coiisent- ed to return and be married; and finally, backed out. “Almost thou pureuadedest me to be a Christian 1” And the unhappy Lacey, gazing tearfully at her retreating form, responded: “Almost—but lost 1” This Athens romance is absolutely with out a para) el. In vain does this wretched Christian exclaim, in the words of Byron: “Maid of Athens, ere we part 1” Give, oh 1 give me back my heart 1” His Maid of Athens wqs to his lips as sweet as Maid of Orleans (molasses). “None but herself can be her paralel.” Women have been known to run from a sheep, to scream at a beetle, to faint at the sight of a mouse; but to be afraid of getting married, never 1 never 1 H. C. GRIFFIN, Ag’t, Bainbridge, Ga., May 22, 1884. ‘OJifr rfoney. CITATION- GEORGIA—Decatur County; To all whom .t may concern, It appear ing to me that the estate of Joshua W. Hodges late of said county deceased Is With- otit legal represtntalioB this io cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of said Joshua W. Hodges to be and appear at my office, within the time allowed by law, and show cause if any they can. why perma nent administration should not be vested in John M Brown, County Administrator on the first Monday in . Ju'nC fiext. Given under my band arid official signature this Msy 1st 1884, 30 d MASTON O’NEAL, Ordinary. Decatur Sheriff’s Saie. GEORGIA—Decatur County, Will be sold before the Court hottse door in the city of Bainbridge Decatar county Georgia, during the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in June next, the following described property to-wit : Lrit of land number 10 iri the 22rid dis trict of said county, eieeptifig sixty two and a half acres off the north side of said lot, as the property of Ira H. Coi to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Patten, Lane, Merimon & Co., vs E. A. Cox & Bros, This April 29 1884. L- F. BURKETT, Sheriff. CITATION. GEORGIA—Decatur County: T6 all whom it may concern, whereas LT) 8 Cuiry, as Guardiari’of Lilian Curry, has riiade application to mt for leave to sell the. lands belonging to her said warjl for the purpose of ie-investment. This, is therefore to cite all persous concerned to show cause if any they . can on the first Monday in June next why such leave should riot be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, this 28th day of April, 1884; v ;. Mastos O’Noal. 30d. Ordinary. “Before the day of your marriage buy "a bureau: have a fine lever lock with two keys put on one of the little drawers. Have it taken to your chamber, and when you conduct your wife to that room hand her one of the keys and say to her: “Into that drawer I shall put all our mon ey. It is ours, not mine. If you wish to know what we can afford, you may find out by opening that drawer. Go to it whenever you need money.-” You may be a wise man, you may be what they call ‘smart as lightning,’ but you will never perform another act as wise or smart as this. I began my married fife in that way, and have constantly looked back to It as the happiest step in my life.”—Dr. Dio Lewis. Valdosta TimcA: The 8: F. & W. will have the Assistant Superintendent, a train dispatcher and two extra telegraph opera tors located iff Valdosta dffrinlg the melon season. Valdosta is the centre of the truck business General Manager IVm, H. McClave, of the Florida Midland <fc Georgia Railroad Company, arrived in Valdosta last Tuesday. He is here arranging matters connected with the construction of the Road and he hopes to complete bis work in a few days, after which the work will go on more rapidly than ever before. Miss Lula Hurst gained a complete victory over the learned Professors of the Augusta Medical College. They proved to be about as ignorant as ordinary persons of the secret of her strange power, although they were able to clothe their ignorance in more learned language. Our form of government is all right: but the officers who adminisier it, with few ex ceptions, are the most corrupt portion of the inhabitants. The negro delegates to the National Re publican Convention say that they intend to present the name of ex-SSnator Bruce as a candidate tor vicc-pfesiilent. k— Cl»lclae*%* and Iaca- bairirt, Our readers will remember a month or so ago we published a letter from a Kansas correspondent on the subject of incubators. He has sent n* another letter which will be found interesting, especially to those who are engaged in such enterprises: Mb. Editob As many of my old friends are desirous of knowing what success I j? have had in the poultry business In Kansas, I give you my experience: Over a year ago I made two very good hatchers, designed from some good points of several I had seen. I filled them with eggs, and they worked fairly well. I kept them going from December 1st to June 1st, clear ing from them $65, over and above every thing, and that, too, in spite of the prjpejof feed, and the fact that my chickens w'ere marketed at low prices. The highest I got was $6 a dozen, and the lowest $3,75. Dur ing that time I attended to my regular business. Believing this was a good return for the amount of work, I began to- took around for a more perfect hatcher, and my attention was directed to “The Common Sense.” Iff Juffc I got directions from Mr. J. M. Bain, of NewConcord, Ohio,Secretary of the N. A. Poultry Association, atfd I wiU send directions for making theffd batchetB to any one sending three 2-cent stampas to brepay postage. I had one made that held 250 eggs, afitl cost about $7. My success vrith this hatcher was all I could wish for and I immediately had four more made. From these five hatchers I have jiist taken 1,030 fine chick ens, out of a little less than i,200 eggs. I believe I am placing it modestly wheh I say that I hope to clear $2,500 by July next, and still pursue my UsUal business. There iff no business as profitable as this, provided) one gives it the attention it deserves, and no business requires as little capital to start bn. There is no necessity of men trying.to hide the business or monopolize it. The fields* the world and the world, like Oliver Twist, is crying for more. There are thous ands of , young men Who are teachers; clerks', etc., Who look forwardard to get a start in some lucy Wily. The was 18 open for them here tf tiiey will only Im prove by it. Thousands of young women; too, who feel dependent on some father or brother, who in one year could place them selves high above any dependence if they only would. Get directions and make yoti h hatchers immediately. You can make then! yourselves. iiespoctfully Yours, L. L. J, The Americus Recorder says of Its arte? sian well; “The well wits at the time tea feet deep, with the casing down 240 feet. The progress made through rock is slow, averaging about five feet per day. Tues day morning a vein of water was struck which rose in the piping 150 feet. Tlie forej man in charge of the well has been engaged in boring oil wells In the Napth for twenty- four, years, and thoroughly understands the bitsiiiess. The casing used in this well Is the largest used in, Georgia, being eight inches in diameter, A six-inch casing was used in the well at Millen, where a flow of 235 gallons per minute was secured. The contractors expect to secure tor Americus the largest flow of water in Georgia, and by the wav they are going at it we think they will succeed. Apalachicola Tribune: Parties from Car- rabelle yesterday brought the news that Mrs. Crumb, wife of “Jack” Crumb, had been murdered at her home at Pine Log on Crooked river. When found she was lying in the front yard and her young baby was in the house at play. There were several bruises upon her body, and her neck showed signs of where the vile assassin htyj choked her. Our informant states thkt the body looked as if it had been In this condition for several days. It was discov ered Monday. There is no clue to the murderer. Judge Lynch Is holding his coart and despensing summary punishment to criminals in different parts of the country.. Scott and Brownton Hill the leaders of a band of mufderers and outlaws in Wesjfe Virginia, wete lynched at St. Albans, and Jack Dobsoit, a confederate, in Logan county, on Wednesday last. In attempts to rob they had murdered e-x-Sheriff Atkins, of Boone county, and an old man named Woods and his son, Scott Hill confessed to the. crimes before be was swring up. On Tuesday of -tost week, four arm^d men, Henry • Brown, Ben Wheeler, J6Kn Wesler and Billy Smith, rode up to the bank in Medicine Lodge, Mo., two of whom en tered and demanded the money in the bank Payne, the President, and .Goppert, the Cashier, were present and refused to Sun- render the funds, when both were shot- Goppert being killed instantly and Payne mortally wounded. The robbers mounted their horses and escaped, bnt were pureed by a posse of citizens, who captured apd brought them back to. town, where they Were lynched by a mob. Capt. P. E. Bird,.of Lcarv,ihegentlmriyi who bored Leary’s magnificent artesian well out of his owif pocket, will *l«r» bore a well off his plantation three miles from, town. Such men as Capt. Boyd are worth, more to a community than as many Van derbilts as you can stand iq a ten acre, field. Leary’s artesian water toy a magni ficent flow, has decided mfrieral qualities and. is pleasant to taste. Since its comply tion property in and about the place has gone up like a sky-rocket. _ The people of Hawkinsvllle are talking stroSgfy of , ' r; . building, a railroad from that place to Perry, to connect with the Central. The distance is about twenty milts and tm cost will be about $50,000. A committee has been in consultation with Presideni JtaosI^ and he has agreed, to iron, equip affd hper- ate the road if the people along the Hae will grade and cross-tie it. Mr. Judah P. Benjamin’s rule in law was"; said to be: “First i charge a retainer, then. I charge at reminder, next I charge a re fresher, and" then I chtP a finisher.”

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Bainbridge democrat. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 18??-????, May 29, 1884, Image 1