Newspaper Page Text
Sr*
He Lerceet ?■>«■, Clrealatlen.
Tke Uincnt Ceoaty (IrelUtion.
Tke Urpsl General Clrtnlnllnn.
Tke lUDlienT Tlriw more Hen
ue KeM fcy more People <hmn a
other Paper piil.ll.litn la thle Section.
Official Organ of Ware.
Official Organ of Charlton-
T. B. LAXIKV.
JAM EH M. TMBOlAX.
Editors.
It is not good policy to army labor
and capital against each other.
Gubernatorial candidates and new
enterprises are springing up all over the
State.
Brother Ward, of the Baxley Banner
denies being ham p-backed. Charge
withdrawn.
The Mayor of Jacksonville tried to
dead-best s show in that city last week
after be had given his ticket away, but
be failed. ? 1 •
Another electric maiden has been
found in the State. Miss Trice having
married and retired, while Miss Hurst
has entered college, this young lady
will go upon the stage.
The Dawson Journal says the IIead-
1.1 uiit has named candidates for every
Senatorial district in the State. The
Journal is mistaken ; Terrell county
has not received our attention yet.
J
A man out in Mississippi put cross-
ties on a railroad, was apprehended,
tried, convicted and sentenced to the
pcnctentiary for ten years within forty
hours from the time the act was com
mitted. Swift justice.
Thb Waynesboro True Citizen brings
to the surface a gubernatorial candidate
in the person of Col. John J. Jones, of
Burke county. If Col. Jones will make
as good a Governor as the Citizen is
newspaper he should be elected.
The Brunswick Breeze docs not carry
much sail, but, its cargoes are always
of the best material. “Fine goods
done up in small packages,’* is what
Illidgcssys when he writes to his “down
East four-feet-nine-inch sweetheart.
Editor McWilliams, of the Callahan
(Fla.y Record, and Col. Alec St ('lair
Abrams, a prominent lawyer of that
State, also, had a few angry words last
week and tho former showed a desire
to shoot his antagonist., wh»*n tVy
wero separated. The affair is regret'
“It may be, or it may not bo, that
Ex-Gov. Smith is willing to be Gov.
McDaniel's successor,’’ says the Ilincs*
villc Gazette. Well, if he is a candidate
for Governor we hope the people of
Georgia will “sit down’’ on him square
ly to learn the gentleman that they
have enough from him.
1886 ‘ the land famish incidents that are
worth more than a passing notice. The
latest ofce of this nature
tbrough’the Atlanta papers, and vivid
ly paints a 'case of woman’s love and
man’s crinic. The man was tried, con
victed and sentenced to the chain-gang
for swindling h{Mj obtaining money by
false pretenses under the name of Bar-
He was clearly convicted and
took bis sentence as a matter of course,
and went to work with a down-cast
heart and a haggard face to satisfy the
law he had outraged. The officers in
charge looked upon him as a friendless
criminal and os his manner was kind
and obedient a feeling of pity crept into
their hearts for the erring man, when
suddenly a woman, heavily veiled and
neatly attired was seen talking to Bur
ton out on the common where he was
at work. Subsequent disclosures prove
the mysterious little woman to be the
criminal’s wife. She pawned her jew
elry piece at a time to get money to ply
between Atlanta and New York, to
raise money to secure Barton’s release
—she appealed to Barton’s father, a
wealthy man, for help, offering to mort
gage property to which her husband
would eventually fall heir, but all to
purpose. The father turned a deaf »
to her pleading, but still, the patient
wife again trios—she pawned her seal
skin sacquc for money with which to
send an embassador to New York
her husband’s behalf, and he failed.—
All her resources were gone now; her
health was shattered, she was sad
disheartened when a petition was sent
to the Governor asking for the pardon
of the condemned, but this, .too, in
be a failure, yet, inasmuch as this
Barton’s first crime it is hoped the law
is so far satisfied with his suffering and
his wife’s sacrifice that her pray
his release may be granted.
There are thousands of such cases;
sometimes it is a wife, but just as often
a mother’s heart is wrung for her way
ward boy. It is lioped the teachings o*
Barton’s case may not be without ef
fect, but that some who are growing
up dependent upon tliei r sharp
stead of honest lalxjr for a support may
pause and reflect, and if any are turned
from the wrong path by the lesson
the wife’s devotion, and by our trouble
in writing this article all will not hav
been in vain.
The Louisville and Nashville railroad,
it is said, is going into Florida, and has
recently bought out the St. Andrews
railroad in that State.
In a suit for damages against the Sa
vannah, Florida and Western railway
brought by a negro fireman, injured
about two yean* since, the jury found
for the road last week, in Pierce Superi
or Court.
difficulty between conductors ;
J. W. Goodwin and John Gory, at Jes-1
up last Sunday, the latter was shot 1
through the thigh, making a painful
wound. £oth men are employees of
the E. T., V. & Ga Railroad. j Waynesville
The Baindridge Democrat is in favor > ^•^° 8on
of the railroad commission, but does
not want the railroads oppressed. Our
esteemed contemporary must desire a
modification of the commission’s power,
then. Those are our views on the sub
ject precisely.
A delegation of Brunswick merchants
were in Americas Monday endeavoring
to excite interest in a proposed branch
road from that place to tap the Brun
swick and Western Railroad at Isabella.
Their stay there was very short, and
the Breeze could not learn what success
they met with.
For the past month the railroads of
the Northwest have had their business
paralyzed by the striking of the Knights
of Labor. The railroads are saddled by
railroad commissions and cannot pay
just wages therefore the Knights refuse
to wont. That’s the whole trouble.
Over 13,000 miles of railroad in the 1 Poulain
South will shortly be changed to the i Sumner
standard gunge, from 5 feet to 4 feet 9.1
Tbe whole amount of work will be done I Vanceville
in one day, without interrupting the “—*•-
running of the trains only fora few
hours on the day the change is made.
The railroad war is waxing hot at
Bainbridge between the Georgia Cen
tral and the S., F. & W. Ry. Cotton is
being freighted from Bainbridge to Sa-
r
That stur.rb old journal, the
Telegraph, had its forms knocl-
“pi” last week. Thj o ■
. j— Mir machine
mdthene’
car from the “Central City” comes
full and bright ns ever now. It will be
a dark day in journalism when the Tel-
grah is “knocked clean out of the ring. 1
Hon. A. T. McIntyre, of Thomnsvillr
has been appointed, by the Oovemoi
tftistee of the lunatic asylum, in place
of Col. L. N. Whittle, of Macon, whose
death occured some time ago. Mr.
McIntyre will make an excellent officer.
He is a gentleman of the highest charac
ter.—Atlanta Constitution.
It docs not appear to ns that a man
who turns npon a friend and abuses
him because their opinions on certain
subjects do not accord, is a man of trust.
Ex-gov-wonld-be-govcrnor Smith has
treated the brave and fearless Governor
of Georgia in that manner. A treach
erous friend will make a treacherous
officer.
It is said that Ex-Gov. Smith will
stump every Congressional district in
support of the railroad commission.—
Ut Mr. Smith and his family support
the commission, tho people will see to
it that oppression is removed from the
channels that bring wealth to their
doors and intelligence to tt\e land.—
Fouthem Georgia was a barren waste
comparatively before the building of
F., F. A W. and B. A W. Rva. Remem
ber that!
Norman Dodj»o was in Bruns
wick last Monday returning
liomo, and whilo looking around
the train moved off. He is a
passenger trains on thi. road will
as follows: r
.1 Bast bound.
Lv Waycross 10:25 am 3:45am
Ar Schiatterville 10 55 a m 4 15 a
Ar Hoboken 1110a m 4 32 a
“ Nahunta 1135 a m 5 00 a
“ Lulaton. 1148am 513 a
“ Atkinson 11 59 a m 5 27 a
Waynesville 12 10 p m 5 3S a
Jamaica 12 46 p m 6 15 a
Brunswick 140pm 7 OS a
KETCRNIXQ.
Brunswick leave 6 30 a
7 54 a n
804 a n
8 16 a n
8 30 a r
8 58 a i
9 15 a r
Iter coon
The Gre^^^ft r ariety ever brought to Way-
Lulaton
Nahunta “
Hoboken **
Schiatterville
Waycross arrive
WEST BOl'N’D.
Waycross leave 10 25 a m
Waresboro arrive 10 45 a m
6 45 p
735 p
8 15 p
8 25 p
836pm
8 50pm
9 15 pm
J9 33 pm
1013 p in
10 35 p m
Comprising the 1
Goods, Shoes, Hosi^
ment of my stoic.
Me|
This Stock is compld
kinds and prices, K1
for yourself. 1
Fj
Particular attention!
Housekeeper desires,
cross.
knd designs, consisting of Ladies, Misses
nd Childrens’ Dress
Millwood
Red Bluff j “
Pearson * “
Kirkland*} “
Westoni “
68 mile post “
Gnly's niiUV “
Witlacoochce “
Alapaha j “
Vanceville “
Tifton “
Ty Ty
Sumner
Poulain “
Willingham “
Albany arrive
11 12 8
1124 a ie
1141 an:
11 52 a n
12 00 no<
12 05 p n
12 10 pn
12 15 o it
12 48 p m
1 32 p ir
1 44pm
2 12 p n
2 27 p u
2 37 a n
2 59 p n
340 p n
RETURNING.
Grays Mill
98 milepost
Wcstoma
Kirkland
Pearson
Red Bluff
Millwood
i Columbus at 50 cents per i Waresboro
.... .5. ■’
7 01 a n
7 43 a n
8 11 a u
8 14 an
820 n n
8 20 an
8 35 a n
8 44 a n
904 a n
9 14 a n
9 39 8
3 00 p i
4 00 pi
til 37 pi
til 47 pi
tl2 01 a t
12 26 a r
rannah r __,
bale. Flour from Columbus and Eu-1 ^ aycross arrive 9 59 a
faula at 5 cents per barrel. The S., F. ] _
& W. Ry. is retaliating by bringing j Boudoir Sleeping Cars upon Jackson-
cotton from Columbus to Savannah
Bainbridge at the same rate—50 cents
J. W. Eddy, the conductor on
Brunswick and Western railroad who
was jailed about ten days ago upon a
warrant charging him with stealing
money from another conductor with
whom he was rooming at the Barnes
House, was released on bond, on Mon
day night, and has left for parts un
known. His bond was for only $300
and it is not probable that he will ever
turn up for trial. His bond is a good
one.—Albany News and Advertiser.
ille and Cincinnati through trains.
Purchase tickets at B. & W. stations
and save extra fare collected on the
the! train.
-iw.. Unlimited rates for tickets Waycross
to* Albany $3 35. Points west at same
proportion.
L. A. McDuffie,
A. A. Gaddis, Gen Pass Agt.
Vice-Prcs and Gen’l Man’r.
F. W. Axgier,
As’t Gen’l Pass Agt.
V. L. S van ton, Agent,
Waycross, Ga.
Wonderful Cures-
W. 1). Hoyt & Co., Wholesale
and Retail Druggists of Rome, Ga-.
sav: We have been selling Dr.
Kind’s New Discovery, Electric Bit-
tors a°<t l*u«hl»n> A.mien Snlvo for
two years. ila*9 never haudled reme
dies that sell ns well, or give such
universal satisfaction. There have
been some wonderful cures effected
by these medicines in this city. Sev
eral cases of pronounced Consump
tion have been entirely cured by use
of a' few bottles of Dr. King's New
Di.-covery. taken in connection with
Electric Billers. We guarantee them
always. Sold by Folks & Morgan
"$$1.00
fj>r
will pay for tlie Headlight one
year.
Gubernatorial Candidates,
If a man is big enough to be
Governor he is big enough to
stand on his record, the Savan
nah News thinks, and say to
ihe people that while he would
feel honored by being se
lected for so great an office, and
while he is willing to do what is
r r -pei and right to get it lr
will nut promise to become the
tool U the big and little politi
eians ull over the Stale with
the hope of getting it.
In this connection it is.proper
to say that there are several gen-
tlemeni in South Georgia—gen
tlemen who arc not unknown
throughout the State—who
have served the peoplo accep
tably. ” li,(V have clean records
public and private life, and who
Would till the office of Governor
creditably and satisfactorily.
They are not going to tho
county seats of the different
counties to tell the people how
well qualified they are for Gov
ernor. or to the State capital to
stand on the street corners and
beg every prominent man they
happen to meet there for his in
fluence in their behalf. It must
not be understood that they
think that they ought to be
begged to accept the office, or
that it is hardly in keeping with. _ .. „ .
their dignity to solicit favors country. Now he is a member ^ ll9, 187, is3 ’ 186.
General Wheeler, now repre
senting Alabama in Congress,
invited Gen. Sherman to a
reception given in Washington
Tuesday. Gen. Sherman’s res
ponse was as follows: “A sim
ple retrospect of twenty-two
years reveals Joseph Wheeler a
general of the Confederate
cavalry, hanging around me
while enjoying a trip through
the South for the good of the j following lots in the second* district
TtitlcfaBer.
We now have mourning paper
ind envelopes in boxes.
Lanier & Youmans.
CHARLTON COUNTY UXRKTUKNED
WILD LAND TAX SALES FO.t JULY,
1880.
GEORGIA—Charlton County.
Under and by virtue of sundry tax
fifas against unreturned wild lands, is
sued by Johnathan J. Stokes, tax collec
tor in and for said county of Charlton,
and the State of Georgia, I will expose
for sale, to the highest and best bidder,
before the courthouse door at Traders’
Hill, Charlton county, Georgia, on the
first Tuesday in July*next, between the
legal hours of sale, the following de
scribed property to-wit:
First District.
Lots of land No. 12, 14, 16, 23,26,
34,35,37.00,72,75, 77, 82, 85, 87,88,
89, 90, 91, 94,103, 105, 107,108,109, 111,
112, 117, 123, 126, 129 and 132.
Second District.
Also at the same time and place, the
from the people. Their course i of Congress in a reunited coun-
is dictated by something alto-j try. with a loving wife anj
gctlier ditlerent—by a respect two grown daughters, inviting
for the people and fot the great- hia old enemy to share in the
cat of tho State oliieers. They | festivities of hia happy home,
prefer to reach the office of 11 am glad of it. May ho and
Governor, if they reach it
all, free to administer it in the
interest of the whole people.
State Treasurer Hardcmen
has a package containing $1,200
that came to him a mouth ago
by express. There was no indi
cation of who sent it, and Mr.
Hardeman has no idea whence
it came.
The eighteenth annual meet
ing of the Georgia Press Asso
ciation will bo held in Macon
man worth six millions, hut *11 ■, on Thursday, April, 29; at 10
the same ho had to' run like
Johian to overtake the train and
get the conductor to wait un
til he could get his huggage
from the hotel. It is not every
city that can present n six mil
lion man running for a train.
Tho las', session of the Legis
lature passed a - resolution
authorizing the Governor to
eurrendor S05.000 of bonds of
the Marietta and North Georgia
railroad as soon as the road was
completed to the North Caroli
na line. Wednesday an affida
vit was presented to tho Gover
nor, showing that a mile and a
half of U.egnp had ttcCn '{.lied!
and an order was passer] cancel
ing tho bends to the extent of
$2,000n mile for that distance,
to bike effect when the whole'
gap is filled up. This is the
third report made of the' prbg-
■
his enjoy tht! honor and happi
ness of a long life, hut since the
creation of goverments among
men the like never appeared
before.”
>, 202 and 249.
Tenth District.
Also at the same time and place, the
following lottf in the 10th district and
second section, Nos. 44, 4g, 60 and 05.
N.F. ROBINSON,
Sheriff Charlton Countv, Ga.
inch 24th, 1886.
Citation.
GEORGIA—Charlton County.
Application will he made to the court
"°'^s"ean give" y~ouTuc'h b"ar
Where vou can refui'
petition in this or any <
Fari
Plows, flames, Collars; Clial
St/
I keep on hand several kind!
isfaction. All kinds ofHardwl
that it man or woman needs of"
rchiefs, Ribbons and everything a lady n$eds, in this depart-
luths and Boys’ Clothing.
|n store the very latest styles of READY MADE clothing, ail
s, Water-Proof and all kinds of clothing g ( >o Js. Come and see
[and Staple Groceries.
his Department, anclijl keep on hand everything that tho
1st grades. Fresh groceries always on hand. •
Iture in Abundance,'
[house with anything you need, and at prices that defy cora-
Onlv atrial is asked to prove the assertion.
[and Plantation Utensils,
■ and every tilling needed cap bo found here.
js and Hardavare.
Sp&ial, Spe
If you do not »e wliat yo
as we have not «he space
[stoves, coolfing and Jie Eng, and at prices that will give sat-
\ Cutlery, Tbols, Nails, I
I life’s goods.
_ 'dless of prii
heaper than }» 0 u can bu J
Goods carried over will by sold ro;
I will sell you goods
my goods, and I hope ull will so rej^
public for patronage in the past, I o%k a continuance o!
B. H
Waycross, Ga., March 17, 181
trews, Locks and in fact everything
lIs !!
[desire ask
>r display.
for it,
Dress
on hand.—
[ lot of that 5 cents calic
I market. It is a pleasure to show
|hey want. Thanking a generous
game. Call and see me.
AWLK7,
MONEY
Saved is Money 1 n n Unniws
nuumt
Head our special
PREMIUM
Oilers in this col
umn :
Special Premium No. 1.
For $10 cash with the order, we
will send you the “Headlight” for
one year, with either a double or
single case, coin silver watch, stem
wind and stem set, warranted to
be first-class in every respect. The
Watchs we are sending out will
cost you anywhere $15; they have
either Waltham, Elgin or Lancas
ter movements within them. Order
at once. Remember those watches
can by had as a premium on
ly with the “Headlight.” from us,
at these prices.
Special Premium No. 2.
Sea as Baa for We Intend to
be Sead l
For $5 cash, we will send you
the “Headlight” one year, and
give you a stem wind and stem
set, open face, niekle watch, worth
$8, and is first-class in every re-
pect. These watches have been
tried by farmers, merchants, me
chanics and railroad men all over
the country and have always given
satisfaction. Send direct to us;
ADLEY,
, f Conn., *
jdSpiail! Wagons, single and Me said
TWO TEBFECT MACHINE!
The Only Successful ami Perfect Planter,
mode to Pfciut both Cot-
toil and G'of u.
NO SPRINGS.
NOT COMPLICATED.',
Any body c|«n manage^
HON & CORN PLANTER.
ONE.
and run
Plants Colton Seed as it
Comes from lhe Gin.
Address—
DON'T buy until you
e this Machine.
PRINC cart co.,
DUSII VILLE. IND
ty
, . of land (part of lot No. 2, in the 2nd
Tile ecatl) of Seuator Miller, District of said county) belonging to
m. After adjournment
excursion will ha made to Sav
annah to attend the Centennial
Celchratiou of the Chatham Ar
tillery.
The mad dog excitement is at
a lii"h |,itch at Lumpkin. A
negro woman w as hadlv bitten
by a tl.-R a few nights since, 1
which is thought to have been ’
suffering with rabies. The dog
was killed at Lmnpkin Wednes
day of last week. A calf in
town has developed a genuine
ease of hydrophobia, and is at
tracting considerable -attention.
A rabid dog was killed at Rich
land Sunday,- and two or three
others that acted strangely were
killed at Luiiipxin Wednesday.
Within the jrnst eight months
at least fifteen dogs have ,i«en
killed in Stewart county that
were supposed to have been
rabid.—Ex. ’
of California, reduces the re
publican majority in the United
Slates senate from eight to six.
The present governor of Cali
fornia is a democrat, and, of
course, will designate a demo
cratic successor to the late sena
tor. The present legislature of
California is republican, but does
not elect a senator. The legisla
ture to he chosen next fall elects
the senator who'will quality
with the next congress.
gams.
Special Premium No. 3.
To tbe Front Once More.
For $2 cash with the order we
will mail you the “Headlight” one
year and send you a splendid nic-
kle Clock. These clocks are the
best styles manufactured, and are
worth $1 50 each, in any retail
. store in the land. Thev are cor-
JEEttiXXS&jaiS! rect time pieces and will ran in
any position
estate of Janies B. Baker, late of said
county, for the benefit of heirs and
creditors of said deceased.
M.N. BAKER,
Admr. estate J. B. Baker,
mch 24, 4 t
Georgia—Ware County.
Ann Jane Waldron has applied for
pass upon the same at lffo’clock, a.
on the 5th day of April, 183G, at my c
fice. This March 15, 1886.
WARREN LOTT,
march 17-2t Ordinary.
Sows any de
sired quantity
from 1 quart
to J bushels to
the acre.
They are Cheap com
pared with other Plan
ters.
11ED0E
f s;
“THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME.”
camsaTEBizn
v.v
.rsfcx*-5K rrASr.J
^.ESSSKTS?
' ALS33 UiSTHD yiHHJE TO am WKI
iMfifir
mmmm
Special Premium No. fy.
Something S'evri-Bead On.
Something that everybody needs.
For$l 50 we will mail the*“Head
light” one year, and send y«.u five
quires good note paper with five
packs of New Government, white
laid envelopes, worth, at retail.
$1.
Send in your orders at once, as
these bargains can be had only of
us, ami we only make these special
offers in order to extend the circu
lation of the “Headlight.” At our
present rate we shall add several
thousand to our list this year,
which enables us to offer these un
heard of premiums.
Address
Lanier & Youmans.
Waycross, G'j.
!«t'I JV.
ZEerchandise,
ftfiMEtL
s m any line lias recently lieen opened, and
1. I
Millinery afid I’ancyDress Goods
and Custjonirmade Shoes Spe
cialties. i
Orde»s from the count y solicited, and I will make i; to the inted
all to buv from me* in prefe vik-c Av> sending liutlier away from houj
goods which I sell at reast *u*lc figures. I have one of tbe fiuost j
of Millinery Dress (woods
in Southwest Georgia, fi-ort >vhicli(purcliarcrs ca.i select gool». Give me
a trial anil I will be satisHci
sepi9-Um a so g
FOLKS & MORGAN,
I8CXS&( ptWfg,
1^ ir!.*P.Zi!v Hr liltin'—. \V pi'i'i'AG) ■ n.. —
Keep on hand a full st
O'is, Ci r nrs, T<»ha« co,
A Full
Seeds
str Ice and Soda
Parker’s - Ui|^ !*i iildng. Wayeros*. Ga.'
k siimirie*. Sogp,,
luff, SLIimiery,.Patent Medi. im-s. .C-e
Iftmzmg
.