Bainbridge Georgia Prominent Artesian Water Prospect
Bainbridge, Georgia, touted as the county seat of Decatur, offers abundant artesian waters claimed to cure numerous ailments. The state chemist's analysis describes a hot drinking water with dissolved solids, slight alkalinity, and carbonic acid gas, sourced from wells 900 to 1200 feet deep. The piece extols local climate, timber, agriculture, and growing industries as a favorable place to live and invest, inviting readers to move to or do business in Bainbridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Psi
Georgia
Amonia
Menoid Aramonia
H.C. Wurrr
H. C. Warre
U.S
le Roda
Jabridges
Oaks
Toanties
Gulf
Tom
Ubridge
Decatur County
United Opportunities
Bainbridge
Confederate Graveyard Service Remembrance at Winchester
The graves of over three thousand Confederate soldiers at Stonewall Cemetery near Winchester Virginia were rededicated on the 6th with ten thousand spectators present General Jubal A Early delivered the memorial address praising the Confederate cause and warning against those who deny its worth The exchange with Benjamin Harrison about modern progress follows with reflections on industry travel and national growth from 100 years ago to today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stonewall Cemetery
Winchester
Lee
Jackson
Cotton Bagging Trust and Farmer Solidarity Debate
The Montgomery Advertiser argues farmers should unite to break the bagging trust by placing stock with trusted producers. Using inferior cotton for bagging could create demand for about 150000 bales, though fear remains that producers may secretly form new alliances next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery Advertiser
Tar water proposed to control cabbage worms
A.S. Fuller advises in Orchard and Garden that tar water kills the cabbage worm and its eggs. Early cabbage losses were halted after one tar water spray made with a watering pot. Prepare by mixing coal tar in a tub with water, wait 48 hours for tar smell, then dip off and spray with syringe or watering pot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.S. Fuller
Whither We Are Tending and Wealth in History
The piece cites Patrick Henry on judging the future by the past and compares ancient declines to modern U S trends. It presents wealth concentration data from 1850 to 1880 showing rising percentages owned by capitalists and notes social distress, including a New York husband fed boiled eggs for six weeks as a metaphor for systemic strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Manchester Journal
Patrick Henry
Egypt
Babylon
Persia
Rome
United States
New York
Almanac of oddities and opinions from a newspaper page
A miscellany of quirky notes and social commentary. Albatross sea sickness, Jersey coast gull nesting at night, counterfeit bills in St. Louis, lynching reflections, and colorful quotes on education, industry, and farming. Ends with a subscription reminder to The Democrat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acre
Jersey
St. Louis
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Gulf Yacko
Con
Bron
Toledo
Na Wholesale Druggists
Tole
Fa Agvins Wholesale
Talde
Ohio
Tee
Cache
Tulede
George Washington
Benjamin Harrison
Canada
Cuba
G. W
B. H
Atlantic
Pacific
Eathly
Albany
News
Greene County
W. L. Jones
Valdosta
Gay Aréa
Florida
Turkey
Dhurch
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Connecticut
Johnstown
Purgatory
Carlyle
Jo Cosely
Calvin
Emerson
Cowper
Darwin
South
New England
Pennsylvania
Great Britain
Business and Profession
W. £. Hunter
Bainbridgeogeorgia
Saiic Bern Buildin
Et Nibt
E. J. Morgan
Dr. Harrell
West Street
Shotwell
Wil
L. H.peacock
Zacharias
MO. E. Donalson
Hawes Donalson & Hawes
Bainbridge, GA
Albany Circuit
Supreme Court of the State
United States District Court
Water Street
Daniel McGill
Jeff D. Talbert
Court House
Charles €. Bush
Colquitt, GA
Fred Smith
Gcerner
Troup Street
J.E Parkenson
Parkerson & Land
J. D. Harrell & Bro
L. O. Jackson
Geo A Wight Haying
Mahaly Yawn
John M. Brown
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!