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LAUIER &. YOUMANS, Proprietors.
w Temperance.Truth and Justice.
$1-50 Per Annum, in Advance.
VOL. 2.
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13. 1886.
NO. 37.
* >
F. F. P.
Southern
Ceill and Fever
Remedy
-Vjaldosta, (Tii
S D B
SOI
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
>ccn in the drug business. • 1 de-
Crmined last Fall upon putting up
'omc preparation that would cure
the majority of cases of Fever,
Ague, Chills, etc., ijnd that would
akethe place of a great number of
Northern and Western Fever and
Ague remedies, Relieving that one
living in this section is capable of
preparing something that is better
’or the peculiar clpss of fever and
he debilitating condition of the
flint In
system that {prevails during- the
Summer months. I have far ex-
•ceded my expectations— Last
spring I began to manufacture
JENNINGS’ FEVER TONIC.
Mncc which time I have put up
md sold several thousand bottles,
111*I IT HAS NEVER FAILED TO CURE
in a single instance. Meeting
vith this unprecedented success I
eel perfectly safe in placing a
HARANTKE upon EVERY bot
tle; so, when it is taken according
o the directions and it does not ef-
ect a cure the money will be re-
I funded.
The regular practicing piiysi-
ians of the country have examin-
1 the formula of Jennings’ Fever
v ouk^md- pro.noi.nu5o it. efficient
atm harmless.
I place before the public only a
iv of the great number of uusolic-
ted certificates received in regard
ts cures.
F Albert Jennings,
Druggist, Jasper, Fla.
. Paints,
Oils,
Brushes, V
Pure White Lead,
And Colors?
Glass,
Putty,
Varnishes,
Certificates.
Sewn vxsville. Fla
July 22, 1885.
Mr. T. Albert Jennings, Jasper.
Fla.:
Dear Sir—I have used vour
Fever Tonic quite extensively with
my hands, and find that it will do
ill you claim for it I take pleas
ure in recommending it.
Yours truly,
John* F, Lamb,
Conductor Roadway Train, S. F.
& W. Railway.
CD
faJD
Q-h
C*M
ca
For Killing Father and
son.
The jury in the case of the State
against James Reynolds, for the
murder of James and John Pinks
ton, father and son, at their home
stead claim, returned a verdict
yesterday, at Sidney, of murder in
the first decree. Pinkston was fifty
years old, and his sonj John, was
twenty-two. They ca
ville. Saline cou ty
took up a homesteai
Pumpkin creek, thirl
northeast of Sidney,
ning of December i6tl
disguised as a negro,
tent, and after talkini
a few minutes, assttflBi^tlkra
witn an axe, killing bqt&»$aen in
stantly by splitting Jlheir heads
open. His object waffjPbbbery.—
Omaha, Neb., Specia^M;y
A Challenge tt
Upon this story w<
defy the united genii
gated press ol the
boy at tourney, m thi
up the mountain sick
ure at tue first lalfi
the sumuiit lie slip
down toe mil, Uecuui
eieus of a vast snoj
hopelessly inpnsqni
was missed alter
and tne searchers gol
of the saowoali and 1
where it bad reaped
a canyon. Looking
could sec it lodged in-fthe bougiis
of a pine tree. l ney iKaily got
bro&o it open and iounu tue boy m
side, alive, but ratficrtpiiliy. L.pcu
iliis incident we yeJittHeiepuiuiion
ol California for i W'Bjson.—San
Francisco Alta.. -■
.PAPER,
mm msiununrj
F. R. & N. Railway Shops,)
Ella ville, Fia. j
Mr. T. Elbert Jennings, Jasper,
Fla.: [
Dear Sir—I can safely and
cheerfully recommend Jennings’ I
jjFrver Tonic, a pleasant cure for
hbilious fever, etc.
Yours Truly,
J. D.Johxston,
Jasper, Fla., July 10. 1885.
*£ O
” J2 =3 se a
£ ~ | * w ~ *- SA
Mr T. Albert Jennings, Jasper,
Fla:
Dear Sir—I have used “Jen
nings’Fever Tonic,” and find it to
be a success. One bottle cured
^three cases of chill and fever on
& m * v P lace * 1 cheerfully recom-
ff gtnend it. Yours Respectfully,
® Tiios J. Bryan.
OOTIDS,
Hinges, j
.Scre^s-
■ *
&
Haster,
ir, .Cement,
Etc., Etc.
V^rite for.prices.
SiiL,
' . .firA ?: V, c ••
' W \
j Jennings, Fla., July 21,18S5.
f Mr. T. Albert Jennings, Jasper,
:Fla.—Dear Sir : My wife had the
fever for 12 months, and I could
Jgei nothing to cure her until re
cently, when she used a bottle of
IJjterihlfrss’ Fever Tonic,which cured
’her immediately. I have used sev
eral bottles of Fever Tonic on my
"farmland am highly pleased with
it—it never fails to cure.
Respectfully,
S. S. Sharp.
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Ai . ■ . *a‘I ' > : ;
White Spring, Fla.J
July 24,1885. i
r. T. Albert Jennings, Jasj»er,
Fla.;
Dear Sir—Last spring I had an
ittack of fever. Hearing of your
'ever Tonic, I purchased a bottle
md used only a third of it and
• Iwas curcd. The remainder of the
bottle I gave to a young lady who
had had the fever for two years,
and I have learned that it entirely
caret! her and she has not had the
fever since. I take great pleasure
in recommending it to those suffer-
ng with chills, fevers, etc.
^,-tfuHy.
ss^ssor, Haini
O
isii«i■
i 2 s*
iered in a
ou .what
Faying for Her ] Present.
Last Wednesday night a well-
dressed lady sat on jyeinpty beer
keg tiiat iiad been roll ’
a small brick buijj]
street. The people^
| along the sidSwaiKr
ously at her, rbut gT
* Avord, and ’ tfiey
1 1 dozen small boj
group and mad]
she was doing and \vhy""^le ""Avi
there. She seemed somewhat
embarrassed at tire looks of the
[ieople, but she sat there all the
same for two hours by the watch.
She had asked her husband for
a silk dress for Christinas. He at
first reiusud, but filially agreed to
give it to her if she would sit in
the above place two hours. She
did it, and. the husband invested
in the necessary dry goods like a
little man—St. Paul Globe.
a £ oc^ O, O J
c *-o - §‘3 !•
V—t 3 fees®
s-
- 3- ~S
W V s
Han Lamont Rebulted.
“Daniel,” said the President, as
the Private Secretary oarao into
the room with a porfolio under
his arm, “Did you write this? 1
found it on the floor.”
What is it, sir?” asked the
Secretary.
“His poetry, and I don’t like it;’
aid the President sternly. “Listen
to this,” and he read from the
paper he held in his hand :
She put out her foot, just enough
to disclose
The rather diminutive size of her
hose;
“My friends to buy presents arc
flocking.
And beautiful things are certain to
find;
Now what thing is prettiest—tell
me your mind—
I can possibly get in my stock
ing?”
He looked down at her foot and
looked up at her face,
And he bowed with a moderate
measure of grace;
“I’ll be honest—and don’t think
me shocking—
They may get what they' please,
bul there is nothiug I swear,
Which can even remotely begin to
compare
With what you now have in
your stocking!”
“Daniel,” said the President
as he finished reading, “I will not
embarrass you by further inquiry,
bat I don’t want anything more of
this sort. It’s all right to be in
terested in Christmas and the
good old-fashioned observances,
and I don’t object to verse, now
and then even when it is as weak
as this; but I. do object seriously
to the sentiment. There is a sort
of Parisan flavor I don’t like. It
doesn’t remind you of pumpkin
pie. I wan’t it understood, Dan
iel, that there is nothing Gallic
about this administration.
And the President turned to his
papers and began to read the latest
cnarge against Collector Heddcn.
Brief But Effectual.
“Good morning, sir.”
“Morning.”
“I—or—beg your pardon.”
“I beg yours, sir.”
“May I ask what- you gave
A Love Romance. j War With the Mormons.
Hudson County (N. Y.) Ite- j Washington, Dec 9.—T h e j
publican: About six months ago war Department has recently j
a young man of Clioes pure has- received such reports from its
ed a hat at one of the hat stores officials in Utah regarding the
in that city. In the lining of it very unsettled condition ofuf-i
he found a note. The note was fairs in that territory, growing j your horse forthebntfc
signed in a feminine hand, gave outi of the enforcement ol the j “Turpene, sir.”
a description of the writer, who laws against polygamy as to “No, tha
was an employee in a hat facto- cause some uneasiness but no morning.”
rv in Connecticut, and reques- alarm. The recent shooting of “G *ud mol
ted the purchaser of the hat to a Mormon by a United biaies *
communicate with her. Piet- Marshal created a great deal ot. ■
ures were exchanged, pledges of ©xcitinent amoug the
5— •' r—o r— good
love and a proposal of marriage
followed,"Without either of the
parties seeing each other. The
young-man left last week for the
home of his intended wife, to
ti i ^ ...... v -‘‘Beg pardon, but-did I iintler*
be an uprising among them. A | stan( l y° u to sa - v y°u gave
battery of artillery was recently ! J our „ rso turpentine for the
battery of artillery was recently
ordered from Omaha to Fort
see her for the first time, and on ! Douglass, which is situated
New Year's day they were mar- \ miles trom Salt Lake City
ried.
Council Bluffs Ladies.
A smart young man, such as
occasionally stray from home,
wa- on the train. He made him
self very conspicuous by his fran
tic attempts to turn over one of
the seats, which was locked. As
the seat did not move at his will,
he lost his temper, jerked it as if
he would force it whether or not,
and began swearing like a troo
per. There were several ladies in
the car, ana the language he used
i»* expressing his opinion of the
road, the conductor, the seats, and
all, was naturally very distasteful
to them. Among the ladies were
two from this city—one a young
lady, the other an elderly, rather
muscular lady, well known, in
Council Riufl. These ladies finally
got up from their seats, went to
the young man, and the elderly
lady, tapping him on the shoul
der, saul: “Sir, we have heard
all the profanity we propose to
hear. If you do not sit down
and behave yourself I will pull
the hell rope and stop the train,
and we will put you out ourselves.”
The young man took his seat,
while some of the male passengers
clapping their hands, shouted :
“That’s right, auntie, we’ll stand
by you7 r ‘ The sneaky look of that
fello w was a picture of meanness.
There was no more trouble with
him.—Omaha Bee.
Shreds and Patches.
A Newark barberdms lost his
voice, and he is doing the lar
gest business in town.—Yonkers
Statesman.
The New Year threatens to be
come famous for its great exhi
bition of silver-plated statesman
ship.—The Press.
Parisians have begun to eat
monkeys. Probably in the form
of a sausage. The monkey is
the missing link no longer.—
The Judge.
The Boston Herald asks,
‘How shall we protect our port
This movement, however, was
not particularly on account of
any fear of a Mormon rebellion,
but had been in contemplation
for sonic time. The force now
at Fort Douglass consists of a
full regiment of infantry and a
battery of artillery, and is un
der command oFUen. McCook
In the event of trouble
botts?”
“Yes, sir.”
“Well, 1 tried it and it killed
my iiorse.”
“It killed mine, sir.”
“Oh. er—ci*—gooc^ morning.”
“Good morning.” .
Wife and Children Whom
lie Had Sever Seen.
Several years ago a resident of
one of tlie suuuios hud the mis-
Utah ! fortune to become totally blind,
all the troops in the department a vataiact foruiiug over his eyes,
of LaPlatte, consisting of about j ^ bile m this condition his wile
3,000 men, could be coneentra- bied. A young German girf
ted at Fort Douglass in a very I " hum tlie unfortunate man had
few hours. No serious trouble, 1 Ilt; ver seen was very attentive to
however is apprehended by , wile in her last ilinesmand
army officials. j a R^* her death did what - she
—— *- could to make the grief-stricken
Directions for Religious , husband and his two little ciiil-
Expounders. j as comfortable as possible.
1. Don’t talk too much. j Such devotion did not go uhre-
2. Don’t talk unless you are j warded. The blind man propos-
posted. ed und was accepted. Tie mar-
3. Give the best you have. | ried the faithful girl. ,Two chil-
4. Don’t talk when people are dreu were the result of this un-
asleep. Wake some one man
and you will hold the rest.
5. Don’t try to show olF your
learning.
6. Get hold of the most stupid
man and you’ll hold the rest.
7. Don’t try, but don’t be
afraid, to make people laugh.—
Milk that slops one way will the
other. -
8. Be natural; don’t try to be
some one else.
9. Avoid cant and pulpit
tones.
10. Don’t talk too long. A
man in London who preached
until the people all left, said he
thought it was a pity to stop
when there was anybody to
hear.
11. Don’t hesitate to repeat
what Gad uses.
12. Don’t keep on talking
just because you are holding
the audience.*’'Send them away
hungry.
13. While the people are
ion. During Ins years of blind
ness the sightless man never
lost hopes that some day ho
might again look upon the beau
ties ol nature and tlie loved ones
around him. A physician was
finally consulted, who agreed to
attempt the removal of tlie cata
ract. The operation was suc
cessful-, and hcTlrom whom tho
light had been shut out so many
years saw again. He was al
most beside himself with joy. A
friend, who was at once recog
nized, came in, leading a ludy
by Uie liand. “Du you know
who this is?” he said to the hap
py feiiow. “No, 1 do not.” “That
is your wife.” And then the
pair, one of whom had never
seen the other, fell into each
other’s arms, and a domestic
scene of pathetic beauty ensued.
The two little children were ul-
so brought in to their lather,
j lie clasped them to his beating
heart, and ail tlie miseries of the
Better increase the duty on the | Ag tlui oM Quaker’said tn the
foreign article to seventv-li ~
gathering use the time with I p^t were lorgolteu in the pieas-
song. I ure of that moment.—(Jinciu-
14. Shoot where people stand, imu Sun.
P. R
cents a gallon.—Milwaukee Sen
tinel.
For an orator who gets away
off into the suberbs of the lan
guage, where horse cars do not
connect but once an hour, com
mend us to Senator Evarts.—
Boston Globe.
Mr Thomas Green, of Palmy
ra, Wis., is trying to sanctify
himself by starvation. The same
experiment is being tried on the
Republican parly with very poor
results.—St. Louis Republican.
Ex-Senator Stewart, of Neva
da, is to equip his new house in-
Carson with a golden lightning
rod. This disposes of the cal
umny that Nevada is peopled
exclusively by silver maniacs.—
New York Herald.
“What do they do when they
install a minister?” inquired a
small boy. “Do they put him
iu a stall and feed him?” “Not
a bit,” said the. father; “they
harness him to the church and
expect him to draw it alone.”—
St. Paul Globe.
Venerable ex-Treasurer Fran
cis E. Spinner, now more than
eighty', is once more happily
heard from at Pablo Beach Fla.,
where a visitor says he walks,
talks and acts like a man ol fif
ty, though if he keeps up that
signature of his. he continues to
write like sixty.-—New York
World.
One trader in every 86 through
out the county failed last year,
and in the south one in eVery 61
went under, and the average lia
bility in the south was very high
last year.
. The night* are growing shorter
and shorter—so is life.
burglar: “Friend, I am going
shoot where thee stands. Tin*
had better move out of the way.’
15, Dou’t gesture and m »v
about too much, and don’t lai
too much.
Kii
lulio.
A Remarkable Invention. . Tim
off new
A dispatch from St Louis,’year's uay now have an oppur-
Mo., says: “A resident of this; tumlj u> swear on again.
city has filed a caveat and ap- j —
plied for an invention by which j Rev. Peyton ii. iloge, of Wil-
passengers and. freight may he ' tningion, N : . O., was seriously
taken on and discharged from ' woundcU in the right eye last
railroad trains without stopping ■ weeK while splitting kindling
and if it proves what its moral ! wood,
would indicate it will be an im
portant factor in the rapid tran
sit problem. The working mod
els show the main track on a
level and an elevated depot with
inclined tracks leading to it.—
The idea is to start a train from
the terminus and not to stop or
slacken speed until it reaches
the other, and at the same time
passengers may be taken up and
discharged at a station. As a
A young man in Savannah
put on female attire Christmas
night and went masquerading
over the town. He was picked
upt>y the police.
The days of romance do not ail
belong to tne past. A very pretty
£tury is revived oy tne announce
ment mat tne widow of the ox-*
train reaches a station on the r erdmi.ud, of Portugal, is
main track the rear car switches coming hom< to Bostom to live,
off and iuus up an inclined Years ago there was in Boston a
plane to the elevated depot. At j yUss nensicr, who was noted for
the same time another car runs | r . r oeauty and musical teieut.
down -the other inclined plane, fho
wont abroad and at Lisbon
is caught by the other passenger
train, whirled into the main
track and becomes part of the
train. Passengers who desire
to stop at the next station pass
to the rear car, which is side
tracked 'as was the previous
carload of
The Atlanta Constitution’s one, and another
charges that “John Sherman is I passenger's taken on. By acou-
the vilest politician this country i trivance, which acts automati-
has produced” must not be mis- j colly when the train gets in a
understood—-it is not intended certain distance of the depot, it
as ar insult to Senator Sherman. I releases the car iq waiting,
It is merely a way the Constitu- which .runs down the inclined
tion has of trying to make people i plane, just as the last car of the ......
forget Joe Brown, of Ge^gia.—Urtan. is switched off, and starts. hdaio among her own people.-
Philadelphia Press. * ‘ up on the other side. t Atlanta Constitution.- \‘ *
met king Ferdinand, who was
tnen fifty years ofd. The king took
fancy to tue pretty Boston girl
and married her. lie abdicated
nis throne and took his wife to.a
beautiful palace, where they
lived in grand style until Ferdi
nand’s death. The exqueen has ,a
Jortune of 44,000,(XX). Her . mam-
age, of course, allied her with the
proudest families of Eurodc, but
she prefers to spend the remain
der of her life in a quiet ; Boston
