Newspaper Page Text
Things of Interest.
Now, Mr. Whitney may go abroad
It looks like Judge Bower will be
the nominee in the Second.
The Mid-Summer Fair edition of
the Tifton Gazette was a daisy.
Bryan was a newspapt r man.
What will some people do about it?
When a man becomes overanxious
about a pygmy there is something
rotten in Denmark.
Since Tillman, Teller and Pap How
ell were “left,” Editor Perham will
stand by the party.
Vest said that Bland was “silver
quick,” but Lewis was up-to-date and
Bryan became quick silver.
The leaders of the populist party
say that their national convention
will endorse Bryan for president.
Bryan is a master of oratory and
that is one accomplishment more
than some of his colleagues can boast.
Bryan is a Presbyterian and McKin
ley is a Methodist. There will be no
emersions in the race —all sprinkling.
The new Wayne County News
says: “Capt. Bun Milikin would like
to half sole his pants with Turner's
scat in congress. Homespun patches
are all he w ill ever get on those breech
es.
Why should Editor Fuckin' urn!
others he so anxious about a “few”
democratic negro votes all at once.
Heretofore he has paid no very
little to help or encourage the very
many democrats in the county that
one would hardly have known
him to be a democrat.
We hear very little now about the
race fox “solicitor.” The three candi
dates must he on the “still hunts.”—
Brunswick Call. Did'nt year about
the big deal at the State convention,
Editor Levy? loonier is to fill the
unexpired term and then Bennett is
take possession carte blanche.
All this “mush” hy a few men in
behalf of tlie “few negro votes” in the
county is 100 soft. If the democratic
committee hud allowed tin;great herd*
who are not democrats to have been
driven to and voted in the
primary, we should have heard noth
from these croakers.
Vol. 1 No. I of the Wayne County
News comes to our desk this week for
the first time. Its editorials are bright,
its news columns arc full and its dem
ocracy is wonderfully apparent. We
welcome you, neighbor, and wo know
that the people of .Testip and Wayne
county are proud of your advent.
Douglas is growing in wealth, mul
tiplying in population, strengthening
in religion, and the editors within the
gates of that proud, ambitious little
city have thrown away their old pens
and have gone to work with an ener
getic spirit.—Courier. Editor Fackler
misses the mark in a political shot,
but in neighborly nicnacs he's noth
ing but nice.
Pr. Franks Folk, an aspirant for the
legislative honors of Ware, lias retired
from the race and left the field virtual
ly clear for Col. C. C. Thomas. Col.
Thomas is one of the most magnetic
young men in the state and Ware will
have a representative, though proba
bly the youngest in the House, yet.
one she may well feel proud of.
If Coder county wants Ware's vote
in the senatorial election, she must
have a democratic nominee. Ware
will not support a man selected by re
publican and populist votes. —Way-
cross Herald. Keep cool, Brother
Perham, the nominee from Codec
will be a democrat or nothing. He
will be nominated by the democrats
alone, and that should suffice.
Bryan and Scwall.
Stormy Convention —Bryan's Speech
lUt it Georgians His < (lampions
William Jennings Bryan of Xcbras
ka and Arthur Bewail of Maine were
nominated for President and Vice
President at the Chicago convention
which ended Saturday.
The convention was one long and
stormy, and dark clouds of dissection
floated over the sea of troubled politi
cians from first to last.
When the free silver platform was
read before the convention Mr, Hill
of New York made a speech against it
in favor of the minority report. Mr.
Bryan was present to champion th e
majority report and in that speech lie
captivated the convention and won
the nomination. His handsome per
sonality, his matchless oratory, Ids
thrilling magnetism were not to he re
sisted, and lie showered his liquid elo
quence on the vast audience before
him (ill they were stupified in its beau
ty, and like the victims of a Siren's
song, they turned their prows to the
singer and resigned all to his favor.
There were only three prominent
candidates in the field and Bryan
won on the fifth ballot.
Dr. Bush of Georgia instituted the
Bryan boom and Hal Lewis of Georgia
nominated him. So that it may safely
be said that Georgia is on the band
wagon—if Bryan gets elected.
The populists have inaugurated a
big scheme this week to have the cit
izens of the county, populists and
democrats, to meet in Douglas on the
25th Inst, for the purpose of nomina
ting county ofliecrs in joint ballot.
They claim that it is lor harmony, and
yet they are doing their very best to
gel one brother to run against anoth
er who is already in the race, for no
other purpose than to create discord.
Of course it is all a scheme of the
populists to head oil - the democrats.
They know that they are beaten and
some of them will resort to nearly any
scheme to stem their defeat. Demo
crats will take no notice of (heir re
ports and their jags. No meeting of
the democrats is called for 25th. and if
the populists meet they do it of their
own accord.
Call fora Democratic Primary.
There will he a primary election
held hy the Democrats of Codec coun
ty on Saturday August Ist, 189(1, to
nominate candidates to be voted for
at the general election in October, for
tho following officers : one senator for
the stli senatorial district, one mem
ber of the house of representative, an
ordinary, a tax collector, a tax receiv
er, a county treasurer, a clerk of the
superior court, a sheriff, a county sur
veyor, and a coroner.
No one shall he allowed to vote in
this primary except, white democrats,
who are qualified electors under the
laws and constitution of the State of
Georgia.
The inspetors of election in each
district shall be the judges of the.right
of all voters to vote, under and subject
to these rules and regulations, and a
majority of their number shall govern.
Said primary election shall be held
under the law and regulations of the
act of the general assembly of Georgia,
approved Oct. 21st, 1891, and under
the rules laid down in this call.
No proxy voting whatever will be
allowed in this primary.
The return of said primary election
shall be brought in and delivered to
the chairman or secretary of the exec
utive committee at the court house in
Douglas by DJ o'clock m., on Monday
August 3rd, 1890.
l'he executive committee shall con
solidate the returns and declare the
rtf suit of said primary election.
MANAGERS Of TltK IMtIMARY KI.Ei IIOX :
Douglas district.—T. S. Deen, E. H.
McClelland. J. S. Lott.
l'earsou.—Joe Bailey, 1). A. Smith
W. L. Kirkland.
Willaeoochee.—T. S. lleniot. Gid
Gaskins, John Paulk.
McDonald's Mill.—Frank Griffis, I>.
F. Spivey, G. K. Thigpen.
Tanner.—J. G. Carter, F. M. Tanner.
N. A. Friar.
Pickren.—G. W. Taylor, John Mc-
Lean. J. T. McEachin.
Wootten.—J. J. .lowers, Joe Wilcox
Jesse Lott.
Done by order of the Democratic
Executive Committee.
B. Peterson. Chairman.
J. \\ . QriscEV, Secretary.
LUMBER AND SHINGLES.^-
■
Wo have opened up a
LUMBER YARD 111 DOUGLAS m CAN FURNISH YOU WITH
Flooring, Ceiling. Casing, all Kinds ol Hough Lumber and Shingles.
KILN-DRIED LUMBER A SPECIALTY.
PARKED & FIELDING.
DOCOBAS, Ga.
JOB WORK - "
Poslei ■ Handbill’, Circular.-, Note H< els, Letter H<-.-uD, Envelopes,
Bill Heads, Statements. Rees ipt*. Bu.-ice.is, Ca.ds,
. Tickets, redding Cards, Trade Chocks, *Vc.
I 3 ! i\ c>o your Orders wit/h cis
Breeze .tob office.
THE
Way cross Ole ?:■ - " % iloro
Waif cross, Yu c-< gUt.
HEADQUARTERS FOR F.NE Of/ >1 hi '~lj.
11K A DQUAI! TF RK ?0R CKi ' •. • v- : .
HEADQUARTERS FOR BEST FITTING CLOT]PNG.
HEADQUARTERS FOR BEST HATS *vr SHOES.
HEADQUARTERS FOR FI ft NISH INC' ' •
HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING In ali class clothing
store. Styles and prices not excelled in any city in the .Tate.
BVBRYBOEY I2ST VITYHID TO
Call and examine our complete .Took.
WAYCHOSS CLOTHING- STORE,
The Wide Awake an and Up To Dale Clothiers.
WAYCROSS, GA-
Successors to FRANK C. OWENS-
JE -r-AWK sErSTSaFJP. 13XE
fel w- Ji°j TIME TABLE >b
i o 1 o ! _ {)-_> i 04
Lr;al W:r f \v cr and 9 Is[ O- 9 1 Pas- 5 Pas-
IVght Pas; Pas- i\ I’KFKCT Jt'NF 20, jeengVseng’v
exeep jHong r Pong r 1 \ / ' i
Sund.j Daily. Daily. 12:01 0 • <>( i s A, It. j Daily. Daily
ii>. m. a. m. ::::::
ar7 :i3 ; nrß 2i>j Jan.au a f 1315|f 7 171
.if 7 50 1' S -Ia .Wvnesville f| 1 58if 7 01.......
f 7 3748 52' Ukiuson if USO f (i 57i
. . . if 8 04 is 57j Lulaton if 11 4;s!f (i 601
f 8 13jf 9 Oli Nahunta f if:;:; f r, 40
!f s ."O fi) 231 Ilobok.-i if 11 15 f o 221
if 8 38T9 aii Schlai:erviUe if 11 05 f 0 141
-a on , ft an WAi. CROSS livuloollvn 55|A. M.
No. 89'xo. 87 j jxo. 92iN0.94|
jfrom |from : j to j From,
- VV’cr’s
iTifton! Allinyi j | Bwk
jA. M.
lv 40 1 vIO4O WAV CROSS am 45’aro 10;
'aril 53 artoss Wares boro if 5 80|f 4 55;
if 10 PiifJ! 01 72 Mile Siding it' 5 17 f 4 45
jflO 13 til 14 Millwood. 'f 5 OClf 4 30
if 10 21 Tl t 22 . McDonald f 4 57 f 4 29
jfto 35'f ll 3(i Pearson f 4 38 f 4 00
fit) 42 fll 44 Kirkland f 4 31 f 4 10
A. M.'ftO 54Til 351 Gray's 14 14 f 3 59
art! till fto 58 ft 1 59! Willaeoochee. f4lof 357
lvO 35 fll 2()‘f 12 15! Ahipal.ii f 3 50f 340
7 02 if It 35'f13 27 Enigma f 3 30 f 3 30
7 30 fll 43'512 33 Brook held f 3 27 f 3 23
8 05|f11 59j 12 45 TIPTON Tv3 10 lv3 10
8 30;1v2 05jl\T2'V> “TETON ur3 00 at3 00
9 <l./ f'l2 24'arl 14 Tv IN ... , . ..'i'2 35 233
Iv 9 45 fl 2 3ti'f 1 3(1 Sumner if 2 21 2 24
A . M.TT2 42 f 1 35 P m ,:i f 2 13 2 10
- P.eiia T 3 04 2 0,8
fl2 50, t' 1 53 Willingham ...it 53 1 58
jf 1 301' 2 20 ALBANY NT 20 1 20
S—llegnlar Slop. '• -Stop on Signal.
Direct connection made at Way. re c v ;I. . Pnlimau v : - •.•pmg cars
for St. I ..mis, Montgomery. .Nash', lie, 8.;-. am-i.iti. * ..ei am! all points
north; also Tampa and St. Align ..nr. IN rn-i ; -ii.ii,■ .. is beiwven Way
cross ami Montgomery via. Thm ■ vii'e.
1!. Dunham, General Sum-iinu-jiden:. W <"... , Dxv. Puss. Agt.
)>. \V. Until . I'. .- tE and • N; •....
GA. SOUTHERN & FLA. RAILWAY.
Sit trance Hirer lloiite to Florida .
TIME TABLE VO. CO.
; 7 30am 7 59pml.iV Atlanta Ar t 'eutr.il. 7 45am 8 Unpin :
BHOOI-LY 11 90 IIP Ar Macon i.viG BOv K . 4:5 4 -JopmjSHOOFLY
4 27pm ill 10 i! 28 i.y Maoon Ar GSi F 405 4 27pm 11 10am
712 , 1 34pm 147 ani'Av Confide Lv G 8 & F i47 2 Itipm; 320 am
850 305 300 Ar Tilton !,v 38 a F 12 15 12 55pm, (J 40am
10 30 452 445 AvVatde -taEv G-S V F 70 39 and 03am; 5 oOam
11-59 uQuitmn.l,l. Plant Sys ■ 35am
12 50am : vrl'A-i’sv'i liVjPi.uit Sy- .... 2 iNim
2 10 ! :ArP>ainb’geLv;PLuit Sy- 1 38am
...... .. ti 00 550 Ax - Jasper J.vtl Si F 9 2”p:: 1 1 ..1, .
- 700 9>c LvrLakeC’yLvlG S2c F H 2'pm 858am'
- 10 00 9.50 Ar Palatk ,Lv GS A; F , 55 r :n t! iH*ani ;
’ 3 50p’.n 3 lOamjLv liftou Ar Plant Sys 11 59pm. 12 46pm;
- 9 40pmjl0 4.3am|
- 5 48pni; 7 01am—
- * 1! pm 0 lAainj-
- 9 45am f) 2? pax'-
-
-
- 4 20pm 8 50am xrl' it/c'Tdßv; T x N E 5 t'Opm 9 30am!-.
Operate* Piiiiman. lluifei si. >s tho year round between Nashville, Teun., and
Jacksonville, t in. via Macon and i'ifxon.
1 - ' -1’ .!c 11 Si. r- - tween A T .ml 1T..:.- T Tv! . M iron and Tilton
xnakinu dir. et . oureecu. : wilh ! ..t- ; . : , ; .s.n Cnui'oer'.am! and Si Simons.
OfwTail's it- own sir. . er- T iwet"; Nh.e-'ii and l’alutka vxa 'ISdIF direct.
Direct lix.e to Fiugerald S ildier Colony via Tiftoii
Shoo-xiy train runs daily except Sunday and will muk. every local stop.
D G H AI.L. T PA ’ W It LIT as' 1- P A
12 Kimball Atlanta Ga " IT .- a. S; ksonvillc rla
O 1$ RHODES so.ieitiug Pa-sencer Agent, Maeon Ga
J LANK. General Superiutendeu; - G A MACjKJNALD. Geu'l Pa- Agt,
MURDERED!
In Pearson, Ga.
Tliyh Prices Killed.
There is no reward out for the murderer. On the contrary he is considered
a public benefactor. Prices on many things have been cut down without
regard to value. Everythin:- is on the bottom shelf and in reach of all.
Listen, to these prio s.
Granulated *ugar, Ilm sl. Full Patent Flour now at $4,75 per barrel. Best
Rio Codec V .'1 1’ for sIOO. 3 lb. can of Tomatoes at: 10 cents per can. 2 lb.
can of Tomato* sat7c a can. Raisins at 124 c worth 20c. Stick candy 10c former
price 15c. Pure Leaf Lard tic worth 10c anywhere. Best Cured Hams 13c and
v. r.li 15c anywhere. Bacon smoked Tie V\ , ’ l i. Best assorted crackers 10c.
Everything eisc goes at proportionately low prices. The rich and the poor,
high and humble, are invited to make my store their headquarters and to
partake of the bargains now being offered.
A P Hucks.
PEARSON, GEORGIA.
Fe ARSON’S "Leader. _
We pihcc UiTc ■ :-i ill- very piK-st and mo i extensive line ol new and fashionable
C>.- thin II: Fur;u -hi i; , UaJ wwe.ir and Men and Boys Supplies.
• FINE DRESS-GOODS, and SHOES.
TINWARE, GLASSWARE, IIARDW \ ) CROCKERY Jgfpgliltlt
‘
6 11 0 y s li I ii-S a
i Carry a full line el Fresh and 7'auey Gr .i_v. at Remarkably Low Trices.
Don’t Leave Town till you pay my store a visit.
MOST GRIFFIN,
,V PEARSON, : ; GEORGIA.
Spring Opening.
In the meantime the ladies may
i 'all and select their
Sparing Ss
JVe Hare Just Received The Most 11 dutiful Line of
lilliry Gaols Hal ever cams to Milai
Do Not Wait, For We May Sell Tho Very Hat You Want Just Be''
You Come. Let us matte your line Spring Dresses.
The Misses DOUGLAS, Overman Building, up stairs, BorOT, f
THE GOLD STAN
DARD MAY BE
GOODFOR'THE
lICOUNTRY.S
CUT Vii; ARE WILLING TO ACCEPT
Sii ver !
Vor out? lar'e ass rtmen of
Dry -goods, grocer res, Hard ware,
'Tin ware, fcdioes, Hats and every
thing in a
mmi MERCHANDISE STORE.
We buy Country produce
at Marke*; Prises.
Coilit lo see us uad get a Summer Outfit.
KmKLiLNB&CO.
Mirkland, - georgia.