Waycross headlight. (Waycross, Ga.) 1884-1???, December 02, 1885, Image 1
Tempsrance,
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA, WEDN^S~I
rand Justice-
te •»«*!: j
Win r **£• iJrtti a *
. $1-50 Per Annina; in Advance.
DECEMBER 2, 1885.
paper will te mailed to
[ |«sl3ge free, at the fol-
- - - - $1 50.
----- 75.
|tli§. 50-
in advance. N* devi-
made * from the above
). BcEulatiom to Take
uly 1st, 1885.
shall l»c assigned to the
j>eison until the rent
ill be | aid one qoorter in
j\ ju rt on renting a bi.x
io only the mail for
Vr4o it. Eacli box
l iclcd to the (use of one
or corporation. In
the postmaster slrall give
• money received for l ox
deviations Irom these
mast he promptly re-
> the First Assistant i J ost~
kneral, Washington, D. C.
” JH C/3
Southern
Chill and Fever
Uemedv
nr—Brunswick Circuit.
I Fr.st Mondays in March
jj— Second Mondays in
id October.
[ay ne—Third Mondays in
i and October.
|ercc—Fourth Mondays in
»ami October,
fare—First Mondays in April
J Novc-mlor.
loffet—Tuesday after second
Inlay in April and November.
Ibarlton—Tuesday after Third
Inlay in April and November,
fnmdon—Fourth Mondays in
l and XovemCer.
[Glynn— beginning on the first
pndays in May and December,
l to continue for two weeks, or
I long as the business may re
tire.
There being such a great demand
for Fever remedies in this country,
I have been making a special study
of the different remedies used in
malarial troubles ever since I have
been in the drug business. I de
termined last Fall upon putting up
some preparation that would cure
the majority of eases of Fever,
Ague, Chills, etc., and that would
take the place of a great number of
Northern and .Western Fever and
Ague remedies, believing that one
living in this section \s capable of
preparing something that is better
for the peculiar class of fever and
the debilitating condition of the
system that prevails during the
Summer months. I have far ex
ceeded my expectations— Last
f’lei ca I.odxe, No 97, I. O. 0. F.
4jots in their hall in Wavcross
Thursday even-
Hall, corner
on the
lays of every
pj.
Fkkkxi, W. M.
NNINGS’ FEVER TONIC.
Since which time I have put up
and e«id several thousand bottles,
and IT HAS NEVER FAILED TO CURI
single instance. Meeting
with litis unprecedented- success I
cel perfectly safe in placing a
GUARANTEE upon EVERY bot
tle ; so, when it is taken, according
to the directions and it does not ef
fect a euro tjic money will be rc-
iffiraeav — 1 — : I.-- ;
The regular practicing physi-
cians of the country have examin
ed the formuhvof .Jennings’ Fever
Tonic, and pronounce it efficient
and harmless. 9
I place before the public only a
few of the great number of unsolic
ited certificates received in regard
to its cures.
i/crcss Lodge,
,911,
ami 4tti Friday
fimuilh in their llail
ami Ivey's stoic,
(ret a'ld Albany Avc
^IIouexstkix, Dictator
licporlcr.
lOl'S SESYICE3
nnCiitm-h, Itev J. W.
Pastor—Breaching 10 30
fl :30, p. in., the 3rd Sab-
ry month.
tClmroh, Kev, .1. M Cross,
-Preaching at 10:30 a. ni.,
p. m., the 2nd and 4l!t"5ub-
verv month. Frayer mect-
tVcdncsday evccing’7:30
Sunday-school at 4 p.in.
[Munch, South, Rev. E. M
Pastor:Preaching at 10:30
1 mid 8 p. m., on 2d, 3rd
Sabbaths in every month
meeting c'ery -iliuriday
Sunday-school, 4 p. in
Episcopal Churcli—Rev. D. Wat-
IWinn, Rector: Services, even
Sril Sunday,at 10:30 A. M.
-JiyUT ' Sunday School at
P. SI. Bible Rcad.ng every Wed
I nesdav evening at 7 ;30.
A. M. K. Church, Rev. John
Ceasar, Paslor-lfcaching on 1st
r.nd Sid Sfbballis in cveiy month at
1 I}j2P a. in.. 3, arid 7:80 p m
l^JtHi|ircli, ilev. 11. Ih.loll,
r—I'lcaciiini: i
and
Spring I began to manufacture
ENN
TALK AGE.
and is at his/post
duty. The ether
A few Extracts That Cut '■ anon in the aftern
with Truth. I at his watch to see
most time to shut u
Tiie text was from Job, xxvii: ■ stays half an hour
Men shall clap their hands at, go, uuil >*hon asked
him and shall hiss him out of I wanted to look ov
, . , - tries he, had inad&
his place. Wo make a few ex-
ting for too big a splash in the world. Glad
rer and
to 1
tracts on account of the forcible
points ot truth contained:
This allusion seems dramat-
The Bible more than once
makes such allusion. Paul
says: “We are made a theatre
to angels and men. The thea
tre is so old that no one can fix.
the date of its birth. The im
personator comes on the boards
and cither through the lack of
study of the part he is to tike
or inaptness, or other incapacity
the audience is offended, and ex
press their disapprobation and
disgust lirst by over-applause,
attempting by great clapping of
hands to drown out what 1 he hud
to say; and that failing ttstop
Their
the performer, they put
tongue against their teeth and
make terrific sibilation until he
disappears behind the curtain.
“Men shall clap their hands at
him and shall hiss him oat of
his place.”
Many make a failure of their
part in the drama of life by
dissippntion. They havo enough
intellectual equipment and good
address and geniality unbound
ed. But they ,havo a wipe closet
that contain* all the forces for
t.belr s.cla’/and business and
moral overthrow. Si far back
as 059, king Edgar, of England,
made a luw-tbat the cup should
have pins fastened at a certain
point in the side, so that the in
dulgent might be reminded to
T Albert Jennings,
Druggist, Jasper, Fla.
Certificates.
Newxansville, Fla.J
85. \
July 22, 1885.
Mr. T. Albert Jennings, Jasper.
Fla.:
Dear, Sir—I liavo; used your
Fever Tonic quite extensively with
my hands, and find that it will do
all yon claim for it. I take pleas
ure in recommending it.
Yours truly,
Jonx F. Lamb,
Conductor Roadway Train, S. F.
4 W. Railway.
F. R. 4 N. Railway Shops
Eli.aville, Fia.
Mr. T. Elbert Jennings, Jasper,
Fla.:
Dear Sir—I can safely, and
cheerfully recommend Jennings’
Freer Tonic, a pleasant cure for
bilious fever, etc.
Y’ours Truly,
J. D. JonxsT-'N.
Jasper, Fla., July 10. 1S85.
Mr T. Albert Jennings, Jasper,
Fla:
Dear Sir—I have used “Jen
nings’Fever Tonic,” and find it to
be a success. One bottle cyseil
three cases of chill and foyer on
my place. I olmerftilly recom
mend it. Yours Respectfully,
Stop .bqfofc Jie got to. the bottom.
iTthero ri
rut OOto Bonn.
rocT OmcK,- Wsycrow,- Ga., J
General Delivery window open
from 8 A. m. to G p. w. Sundays
priSOto 12 a. a;4:S0to 5:50 r. m.
Money Order Window—8 a. ii. to
it :S0 r. 3i. Each. window will be
closed while making up and dislrihu-
. fing mails. A. it.. MORGAN,
June 3, 1383. . I’.M.
Mayor—John C. McDonald.
Cour.cilmer.—A. J. Sweat, B.
Jexnixos, Fla., Juljbfil,1885.
Mr.ffV A11>ert Jennindfe, Jasper,
Fla.—Dear Sib : My wife hadtlio
fever for 12 months. and,I could
get nothing to cure her until re
cently, when slic used a bottle of
Jennings’ Fever Tonic,which cured
her immediately. I have pawl sev
eral bottles of Fever Tonic on my
farm, and am highly* pleased witit
it—it never fails to cure.
• Respectfully.
S. S. Sharp.
White Spiiiso, FIa.J
July 24,1885. ,
Mr. T. Albert Jennings, Jasper,
Fla.:
Batl^iero are no pins projecting
from it no si dim of .the modern
wine cup or beer mug, and the
first, point at which millions
stop is at the gravelly bottom of
their ojfti grave.
Aniehca is a fruitful country
und wc rtise largo crops of corn,
wheat and oats, but the largest
crop we raise iu this country is
the crop of drunkards. With
sickle ma(<X out of * the shifrp
edges of thVfkroken glass of bot
tle and deniijohn they are eu‘
down and tliOre are whole
swathes of iheni, whole winrows
of them, and it takes all the hos
pitals and penitentiaries and
graveyards and cemeteries to
hold this harvest of hell. Some
cf you are going- down under
fliis evil and the liever-dyin
worm of acholism has wound
around you one of its coils, and
hv next new year’s day it will
havo another coil around you,
and it will after awhile put a
coil around your tongue and a
coil around your brain and a
coil around your lung and a coil
| around your foot and a coil
around your heart and some
day this never dying worm with
one spring will tighten all tlio
coils at once, and in the last
twist of the awful convulsion
you will cry out, “Oh, my God!”
and be gone. „The greatest dra
matists, in the tragedy of the
tempest,_scnasstaggering across
tho staggering stage the Stcha-
no, the drunken butler; but
across the stage of human life
strong drink sends kingly' and
and queenly arid princely na
tures staggering forward against
the footlights of conspicuity, and
then daggering back into fail
ure until the world-is impatient
for their disappearance, and. hu
man) and diabolic voices join in
liissfug them off the stage.
any also make a failure iu
thc/drtima of life through indo
lence. They arc always makin_
illations how little they can
dcJ for tho compensation they
get.; There are iriore lazy min
isters, doctors, merchants, art-
i/sts and farmers than hayc ever
foeeu* counted upon. Commu-
Slity is full of laggards and
shirkers. X can tell it from the
way they crawl along the street,
from their tardiness iu meeting
meat.-, from tho lotliar-
i to hang the foot
i§£ls: the hand
to the'
was ri&ht, or to r
goods that had been
place. The one is vcl
liaus about doing i
aetly belonging to
other is glad to help
clerks in their work,
will be a prolonged :
he will be poorer at six
twenty. The other
merchant prince.
Indolence is tlfo
more failures in all oi
than you • havo ever ispected
People are too lazy tc do what
they can do, and wan under
take what they canuo : 'do. In
the drama of life < do not
want to he a coramoi E soldier,
carrying a lmlbred atross the
stage, or a falconer or s mere at
tendant, and so loujj ;o about
the scenes till they sfiall bo call
ed tube a Macrcady (fra Junius
Brutus Booth. Tlieyiay, “give
mo tlie part of Timor ■ of Ath
ens rather, than that < ’ Flavius
his Steward.” “Let ru| bo Cym-
beline the king, rather thau
Pisano tho servant. ” And while
they, by some accident, cf pros
perity or circumstances, get i'
the place for which ‘.Ley have
no qualification. And very
soon, if the man be a juerchant,
ho is going around asking his
creditors to compromise for ton
cents on tho dollar. Or, if a
clergyman, lie is making tirades
against tho ingratitude of the
churches. Or, if an attorney,
bv unskillful irianagoivrtfiit he
losses a case in which widow
and orphans are nobbed of their
portion. Or, if a physician, he j
by umlpractiee.gives his patient j
rapid transit from this world to
the next, as the clumsy surgeon
of Charles II," king of«Nevar:e
having sowed up the feeble
limbs of the king in a sheet
soaked of inflammable material,
and havifig no knife to cut the
threads, took candles to burn off
the thread, and the' bandages
took fire and consumed the
king. Our incompetent friend
would have made a splendid
horse doctor, but he Wanted to
be professor of anatom^’ in a uni
versity. He could have sold
enough confectionary to have
supported his family, but he
wanted to have a sugar refinery
like the Ilevcmeyers. He could
have mended shoes but he want
ed to mend the constitution of
the .United States. Toward the
end of life lhaso people are out
of patience, out of friends, out
of money, out of evervthing.—
They go to the poor house or
keep out of it by running in
debt to all the grocery and dry
goods stores that will trust
them. People begin to Wonder
when the curtain will drop on
the scone. After a while, leav
ing nothing hut their -compli
ments to pay their doctor, un
dertaker nnd Gabriel Grubb,
the grave digger they disappear.
Exeunt! Ilissed off the stage !
You see the clapping comes be
fore the hiss The world cheers be
fore it damns, So, it is said, tile
deadly asp tickles before it stings.
Going up, is he? Hurrah! Stand
back arid let his galopping horses
dash by, a whirlwind of plated
harness a tinkling Headgear and
arched neck. Drink deep of bis
Madeira and cognac. Boast' qf how
well you know hijh. All lints off
as lie passes. Bask for days and
years in the sunlight of bis pros
perity. Going down, i'shc?Pretend
to be nearsighted so that yog can
not see him as he walks past.—
When men ask you if you know
him'halt and hesitate as though you
were trying to call up a dim mem
ory, and'say: “Well, y-c-c-sj yes,
I believeIonccdid kiiowhiin, but
have not seen him for a lof g while.”
Cress a differentferry from theone
where you used to meet him, lest
he ask for financial help. When you
started life be spoke a good word
for von at the bank.- Talk down
his credit now that his fortunes
arc'collapsing. He put bis name
bn two of your notes; tell him that
von havo changed voar n"
• " ihqt
_ _ iu. uiau
the balloon has burst.” Ha-tarf
Applause he went up, sibilant
derision when he came down.
“Men shall clap their hands at him
and hiss him out ol his place.” So,
high up amid the ctags the eagle
flutters dust into the eyes of the
;omc euyj roebuck, and then with eyes blind-
goes tumbling over the
lice, the great antlers crash-
[ looking
not al-
he other
he can
5v,;.says
JBis Last Xomeiits—lie is
Alone When Heath Calls.
drama-of life took the part that
Gad assigned them, and then went
away honored of men and applau
ded of the Lord-Almighty.
O, men and womcn.on the stage
of life, many of you in the first act
of the drama anj others in tho sec
ond and some of you in the third
and a few in the fourth and hero
and there one in tho fitli, but all
of you between entrance and exit,
I quote to you as the peroration
of this sermon, the most sugges
tive passage that Shakspcare ever
wrote, although you never heard
it recited. The author has often
been claimed as infidel and at heis
tic, so the quotation shall be not
only religiously helpful to our
selves but grandly vindicatory
of tho great dramatist, I quote
his last will and testament:
“In the name of God, ■ amen. I,
William Shakspcare, of Stratford
upon Avon, in the county of War
wick, gentleman, iu perfect health
and memory, (God bo praised) do
make this, my last will and testa
ment, in manner and form foilow-
; First, I commend my soul in
to the hands of God, my creator,
hoping ar.d assuredly believing
through the only merits of Jesus
Christ, my Saviour, to be made
partaker of life everlasting.” Then
follow the bequests and the signa
ture, “By me, William Shakspcare.”
“Witnesses to thepublishing here
ot, F. Collyns, Jesse Shaw, John
Robinson, Hamnct Sadler, Robert
.Whatteott.”
HENDRICKS IS HEAD.
Pistols in Court.
Cobb Superior Court convened
ast Monday Morning. JudgeJoel
dranhnm, of the Rome Circuit, is
presiding this week in trying some
railroad cases lit which Judge
Brownii disqu lifbd. Judge Brown
is holding court at Cedartmvn foj
Judge Branham. Solicitor Gober
is on hand as usual and is inde
fatigable in tho performance! of
iris court duties. The charge
Judge Branham to the grand jury
was strikingly forcible, and par
ticularly so in expounding the
duties of working the public roads.
In regard to breaking up tlio prac
tice of carrying concealed weapons,
lie gave an illustration that came
under his observation while a
practicing attorney iu Rome. He
had a clerk in his law office who
was in the habit of carrying con
ceal weapons in each of his vest
pockets. This he tried to persuade
ilic clerk not to do, but ho was
persistent in his purpose. A client
made a remark to the clerk after
he (Branham) had lest his cr.s
tliati he made no effort to do his
duty in the matter. On accosting
tho client about it ho denied mak
ing the statement.
The clerk and the client and
Judge Branham all met in the law
office, when the clerk wanted to
Jiriotv of the client if lie denied,
making the aforesaid remark. The
client emphatically denied it, when
the clerk, who was seated at a
table waiting, looked up and sim
ply remarked: “Well, you have
riej, that’s all.” The client, a large,
muscular fellow, picked up the
tongs, and was intending to brain
the clerk, when the aforesaid clerk
pieced his fingers ir his.vest pocket
and palled out a derringer, aud
without getting up from his seat
rested his hand ou the table arid
exclaimed * -“You put down those
tongs!” Tho man verry prudently-
put down the tongs. When l.e had
left, the clerk said to Judge Bran
ham, “You havo always insisted
that I should not carry a pistol
as I would have no need of it.
Nojv, supposethat I -had not. had
that’ woapan,. that fellow would
have killed in; with those tongs.”
"Nut all probable.” replied Judge
Branham. “Why?” interrogated
the surprised clerk. “Because,”
replied Judge Branham, “if you
had been without a pistol, you
would not have called the fellow
a liar.” This was a revelation to
' the clerk and he abandoned the
practice qf currying concealed
weapons,—Marietta Journal.
Indianapolis, Xoy. 25.—Vice-
President Hendricks died very
suddenly at his residence a few
minutes before 5 o’clock this after
noon. *n)r.
Mr. Hendricks died under cir-
were particularly
__ ifoOiilyr apd
friends, insomuch as they Jiad riot
anticipated a fatal termination of
his brief illness, and nobody was
with him when the end came. He
returned from Chicago on Satur
day last, nnd since then had been
complaining some what of pain in
his head and breast, but nothing
serious was thought of it.
Last night he and Mrs. Hend
ricks attended a reception given
at the residence of lion. John
Cooper, treasurer of the State,
returning home in their carriage
about midnight. Mr. Hendricks
had taken off the heavy clothing
which he usually wore, and put on
a dicss suit of lighter material,
nnd before he got home he com-
plainc d of chilliness and « certain
degree of cxhauiffion, hut attribu
ted it to malarial influences. He
sat by the fire for an hour or more
before retiring, hut declined to
send for a physician although
urged to do so. He slept restlessly
until about 8 o'clock this morning
when he arose, dressed himself and
ate quite a hearty breakfast, say
ing that lie felt much better and
would attend to considerably K.v
layed business during the day.
He and Mrs. Hendricks walk
ed out'for nearly half an hour,
and he had apparently regained
his phisical vigor and cheerful
ness. An hour later, however,
he began to bo troubled with
pains in the region of his stom
ach. Mrs. Hendricks sent for
the family physician, Dr. W. C.
Thompson, a life-long and con
fidential friend of the Vice Pres
ident, who relieved his pain. He
arose from his bed, in which lie
had lain only a few minutes,
and read the morning papers,
talking cheerfully-with his wife
and an old house servant. J ust
before noon to had a relapse
however,_and tho physician was
again summoned and adminis
tered the usual remidies, besides
bleeding the patient, and Mr-.
Hendricks again expressed him
self as being greatly relieved.
He remained in his room all
the afternoon, occasionally ris
ing from his bed, to which he
was compelled to return by a re
currence of the abdominal pains.
To all callers who came, and
they were numerous, ho sent
word that he was indisposed,
but would be glad to seo them
tomorrow. About 4:30 o’clock
Mrs Hendricks who had been at
bis bedside ail day, went down
into the parlor to see a caller
who had come to consult with
her regarding the affairs of a re-
formitory institution of which
she was one of the managers,
and she remained with him
about 20 minutes.
“Tom,” a-colored servant, and
Harry Morgan, Mr. Hendricks’
nephew, and a page iu Washing-
ington, remained with him.
The servant went out aud Mr.
Morgan stayed. Mr. Headricks
tossed uneasily in his bed, and
J. L. Styles, living near Pal
metto, has. gathered this year
125 bushels of potatoo8.JrBm-.A J
half acre patch.
The stenographers in Buffalo as
sembled have decided that a speed
of 250 words per minnte i* on-
nttdnble and undesirable. .
The people of Boston place
great confidence in their, newspn-
er men. Twenty of tliein hold -
tateaud municipal offices.
Fifteen
| I jhono leal
instruments in Buffalo are sup- -
plied from electricity made by the.
water power of Niagara Falls.
Tho Australian authorities have
established-offices where oil patent
mo dicincs intended to be offored
for sale in the country must bo tes
ted.
More than fifteen firms manu
facturing and Mealing in croquet ■
joods have gone out of the busi
ness within two years. The game is
dead.
When potatoes were first intro
duced into Connecticut it* was
held that if a man ate them every
day he could not live beyond spj'.-
ycars.
Statistics furnished by ihe Cin
cinnati Chamber of Commerce for
the past fifty years show that the
average rainfall is* gradually de
creasing.
Jake Barber, of Cobh county,
lias sold $50 wortli of turnips off
of one acre this year, besides,
about fifteen families have sup.
plied themselves with all the
turnips they wished. The acre
is not exhausted yet.
der case of. Pierce Ross, who
killed Jerry CowaO last Septem
ber, both negroes, the jury Wed
nesday brought iu a verdict of
guilty, and recommended big
confinement in the penitentiary
for life.
From seven acres of fand Nin-
evah Knight, of Gritter district,
Cobb county, has gathered five
heavy kales of cotton, and if the
cotton bolls open he is good for
two . more. Thomas Shaw lias
made a bale to the aero on some
of his land in Cobb county. ;
A somewhat curious anecdote
is related among the vaccinators
of a young woman whose curi
osity has outrun her judgment.
She investigated the contents of
one of the vaccinator’s recepta
cles in the house in which be
lived, and whorein she was a
servant. They were nice tooth
picks, she thought, so sharp-
pointed; a little wide perhaps,
and clumsy. She was going to
have one, anyway. * She took
one of the vaccine points, which
arc ivory, and easily mistaken
for tooth-picks by a servant who
knew nothing of vaccination.
She picked her teeth with the.
point, and before long could not.
tell what was the matter with .
her. Neither could any one else,
until she showed the doctor the
tootli-pick. Ho knew then what
he had to deal with. The result
is better imagined than - descri-
ben, as the vaccination “took.”
nty,
to
complained of great pain, but
suddenly it seemed to cease, and
he said to his nephew:
“I AM FBEIC AT LAST, SEXD FOE
ELIZA,”
meaning bis wife, and these
were his last words, for the
young man not realizing the u:-
gency of the message, did not
deliver.it at once. Just before
5 o’clock Mrs. Hand ricks came
Last Sunday a hale of goods
was discovered iu tho swamp
about 100 yards south-of the
railroad. On examination tho
package was found to be marked
to' D. S. Cowart, No. 9. Cowart,
we are informed, keeps a coun
try store and post office at Gar.
field, Emanuel' county, several
miles from, the station. The
package' contained a holt of
worsted goods and a lot of fae- -
torv yarns. But, as it had been
opened, we have no idea what it
.tienaricKS came -r----■ 7 ,,,,
into the room and found that*J«"i? h i
her husband was dead.
The low price of cotton is
causing many farmers to keep
baek their cotton from the mar
ket. This will account largely
for the general stringency that
prevails in the money market.
The crop is generally, we think,
conceded to be larger by 20 or
25 per cent, than that of las
was an empty box lying near by
which had contained .several
pounds of candy.' The goods
were taken from the »ay freight
Friday while it stopped to take
wood and water; hut ho the
thieves are (there were evident
ly niore than one of tl
how they got into the car 1
away in
mnsh
;ear, and if placed on tho mad
nek lb
sett
eh of