The Ashburn advance. (Ashburn, Ga.) 18??-19??, March 10, 1900, Image 2

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The Ashburn advance., March 10, 1900, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text--THE- Ashburn Advance t J. B. HORNE and C. B. BRADY, Editor*. OffldnJOrctn of Worth County. - tbrmb --raanviDTinv of Ascription (Inrariabiy i. Adr.nc* ) irjZk. Kgga* ........: ^:::::............. Entered »»tb* poefoffle* *t Ashburn, Oeorg'.e, m mail matter of the second el —- --., tVe payer. . > ow a t,aem I era- anating from the pen OI one whose , real , worth render* ,j. r , him ae- J, of - a i better ..„ station in nr* hte wrving than that occupied by lutn. We refer to Ret-. W - M. Bridge*, the ea-Count*- Aebool Commissioner of Floyd «x»ut.ty, woo i* conuneo in the convict camps at Worth, «a. It will be remembere ,at mi *oon as the Huprenie Court hnal'y *• II J«t^r„ deter r ed I hi. fyle , -I Mr . Bridges Toluntanly returned from Teaas and surrendered to the penitentiary - Worth, Ga. His voluntary sur- render not only saved the State elmduct »i'nce*ds , Vuil > l ITs Brat trial shows that he at no time has he exhibited any desire to set at de¬ fiance the law of the land, not¬ withstanding numerous oppor¬ tunities to evade the consequences of his transgression have pre¬ sented themselves. No man ian look upon him w ith unconcern. We would not undertake to say precisely , upon . what ., t pounds „„ ,nl clemency ahou d proceed^ ! r easier to a-k than to answer th,- question. It may bo .UMimed m , that , clemency , should , ij > he based i , upon public t • consideration*. I., The ti wisjom and propriety of pardon- ,ng Mr. Bridges we believe will he fully recognized by anybo<]y who is capable of judging real worth a* a man and the po- sition ;lie now occupies. No will pretend to contend Georgia or any State enjoys a perfect administration of laws. Chancellor Kent about the of pardon, &c., say* that ‘‘a power to pardon seem- indeed indispensable un¬ der the most correct administra¬ tion of the law by human tribu¬ nals; since, otherwise, men would sometimes fall a prey to tho vindictiveness of accusers, the inaccuracy of testimony, and the fallibility of jurors and courts. « f The prison commission should investigate Mr. Bridges’ case, and ascertain whether or not in hi* case justice is wearing a sanguinary and cruel counte¬ nance because of the court* hav¬ ing partaken too much of severity and of its failure of access to ex¬ ception* in favor of unfortunate guilt. Mr. Bridges should not be con¬ fined in a convict camp. No one w ho is copable of judging can consistently, in our opinion, ap¬ prove of hie present confinement. I.et the prison commission re¬ member, there are wrongs that they may righten; there are loads that they may lighten, if they will help just a little. Amon’s Chains. See, Amen stands near felons chains, With threatening coils far hands and feet; Though bitter the cup of heart’s fierce pains, He dare not shtin bis fate tAmeet. The Court's decree has come at j hs j And bids him leave the wife’sem- k race . No longer mercy o’er him is cast, Yet every foe he dares to face. The message strikes its sickening Dow With terror’s shafts it does it* work ; Fate, dark shadow, begin to Bat Aoon will no doty smrk. The Court’s decree he will not *'* 1UD ' Though end foreseen, be knows too well; From Satan's host* he dare not ruu * Though every chain is forged in ke *’' He tares himself from w ife’s sweet kiss— From loving daughter’s shrieks and tears; For victor’s plumes lie would not • ' Though _ , dark , the path .. each . step . Uifimii I tWt ® JMb God e< t ^ ■ ■■ *• reigns. Ai.d with thi« thought his jour¬ ney *tart«; With parting kiss and sad refrain* He leave* a family of broken hearts. A thousand mile, he hurries on- A thousand thought* becloud his mjnd ahtlad-.il . ^ light is flow,,; Yet memory ci„,g. to th™ »*.- hind. Now faster *peed* the iron horse, tphat brings to Amnu his journey"* ' ,ud. Within hi* heart there’* sad re- morse ' But With the shadows new hope doth . blend. , jjj„ a i rival find his accusers dumb; T hev did not look for his return ; with downcast eye* and face* grum, j.;*ch cli-ek begin* with shame to burn. i-j )e mtn , g mad, they all pro- claim, 1 J 0 bind himaelf in felon * chain*; Xl , enough to hear the robe of f hame, Instead of stripes and prison’s pains. - ^ *»'ouband miJes already made, Should place him far from pri- cell: How lie can still through trials wade, Is more than we can ever tell. Why should lie come and place his neck In prison’* halter a willing slave? His last faint hope, he’s sure to wreck - W( CR|mot ^ how thig U brave, lores plenty pn.m,> of OI room r , ,m on West- csl cm shore_ There's * n< re s plenty pieiuv work worn for ior those uuw. who w uo will- Ml were he I d come no more Some other man my place might 1 " borne other man might . wear the , chain P r ’ w ' n ce ^* might find repose ; While freedom's boon is now in sight, ^ ^ leave the stripes with friends or But friends rejoice to see him hack— In his devotion they've placed their trust ; He never rnns when foes attart; But hares his bosom to every 11,rust. He bravely meets each cowering foe, Nor winches not at his disgrace; °f duty done the world shall know, While Ainon wears a cheerful face. But what is this, now comes light, As Anion leaves for parts ktiown? We wonder where he takes tliifht— He surely won’t his name disow n. No w arrants hold—no prison Are opened here, to keep bound; Ah I Soon we hear, aboard cars, He's gone alone, and found. Alone he goes, three miles, To Aiul at lust hi* prison cell; He plays no tricks nor wiles. But w rites his friends that all well. He finds the prison, but not chains— No bands to hold his hands feet; The Captain’s lash inflicts pains But many comforts finds so sweet. His prison doors are bereft locks— His cot a soft and downy bed ; No shackles hind—no * t<M ; ks ’ r ° fi “ ,h * S0Ul , * . lth , fei,r _ a,Kl Th00 «t far UW “ y frum P ret,0U home He docs not lack, like those in . n | l The«.mi _ who rules, hear* each 8M n>0,in Through prison halls, Hell safely tad. —--------------— Albany Herald: Eight repi- menu from the north which were in the Santiago fight have put in 8.588 pension applications as against 7(51 applications from a* Southern regiments in the same engagement. And this does not mean that the Southern men do uot a8 muc h a8 tlie others but they do not applv as much pensions. d * ^ Dt w, •THE THREE H S” And How They Are Regarded in the flood County of Worth. Worth County, Peb. 24.—This county, one of the original hog ar,< i hominy counties, and one of the first to add hay to form that alliterative trio of profitable h’s, win no do«bt .end 0P . ^ to Albany’* Hay Day Carnival. W orth heartily commends and endorse* the Herald"* crusade in behalf of food crops and fied crop*, because that was the w*v wa > t)il< this pammnnitv community lir*d Jiveu le-f/ir*- oeiore there mere wa* was anv any Worth >> jrin «. county >uniy, or or Dougherty, either. j .j j _ > x .f orP tin* Mun{y WM invftde d by er . ” he De0D ] e tr-ivelorl hftv miles, in wagons, to Albany (the , y „ iarket in Southwest Geor- gia at that time), our old-timer* tneir their surnlus surplus lOOU f<xt<l crone crops, TO with their cotton, in Al- hany • and today ’ there is proba- ; t , . , f , t come, nearer than Worth to irn» 1 at rtl home "* ~ The cropping system seems to lie gradually playing out in this vicinity, landlords and croppers (particularly the former) prefer- ring to rent for money, or to hire for wares. Nearly all arrange- men to have been made for another year, and farm work is well under way. Oats were badly damaged by the last freeze, and, it is feared, this will be another oil year in fruif " ('-no wagons are running merrily, and there are other cations that cotton will not be the least i . oi # crops _ mis this \ vear ear. A.nrtwii A .hrewd hnuineaa ou si ness man, man formerlv i rme iy of it Tv ly Tv i' 1 n „mv of 1 Tifton 1,,l0n » 8‘' aives eS it 11 as s his ’ opinion that the price of cotton lie u low SH five ^ ^ (q fcp & number of farmers who agree with An A*e of Young Hen. In Anierica during many years p»st young men have been forg¬ to the front and taking the i eg ^ j n almost every line, says an exchange. The tendency is more and more marked all the time, so much so that the man who lias not found a comfortable place for himself by the time he is forty-five is likely to come to want. In looking for a position after , hnt fl ge his chances would bebet- by shaving off his beard, dy¬ ing his hair, oiling his wrinkles and cultivating vivacity and phy¬ sical activity. It is not that the old men are less wise—they are that they are lacking in the euer- gy necessary in this hurrying —this age of young men. A Dream of Death. It develops, says the Macon Telegraph, that Mr. Hotzclaw, agent of the tniorgia Southern & Florida railroad at Like Park, | ia (I a dream or a Friday afternoon that he die that night, His death reported in the Telegraph the day following. On Friday afternoon Mr. claw was in his office as usual, and being a sufferer from consumption ho had a hemorrhage from hie lungs. He at once went to the telegraph key and w ired to Macon office to send down one to take his place, as he was ill and did not expect to live through the night. He also sent in combination to his safe, and 8°*aK t° his home that night lie R rp * rapidly worse, and finally died before day. Albany Herald: It now ap- pears that the Herald, in common with a number of other papers of the state, was misled bv a .late- nient which originated in the AmericUf TimM . RecordW| w0 believe, to the effect that Judge a , |m Foft , ibJ decided not to enter the race for congress against Hon E R Lewif Judge Fort has announced that the announce- mont th . t wag out o( the race wag uoauthorized, and he taken occa- sion at the same time to make it Terv c ] eaf that he jg 8tin i nc i ined ^ ni8 k e the race and that he re- serves tin right to do so. Subscribe for the Adva Legal Ads. pari ty *hkkitf's sale. t.Koai.iA-wortb ooootj-: 4'AjT 'In * 1 IJ be told before the court house 5 for <a*h '•» . to tbi hiirbee? I,'.* 'r 'lutltar 'be Inral hojr»of mU i the B>«t Tue*- t* n tcbrunrj the foil win* property »i • . M«t* «o-i county, n i. a. Porter, tor 1 * „:^n*u of E? ifiTiilt^; &$%grsb& *iv>. ■* ,h * ** :D * Utr -' trid . p! 52 on * J 1 ,, .T»!%r,b<- pu » wt>er* k hd (onw br1h« 0 n, .u*r, st th. •**• time aad pl*ee. winb* *oM««*cn*ef lot . So i«, ln , he ;, h dl , t rictof wort* oountr. l **- «> “the property of o a h rk»n. u> centre t*« * t*i af» te*ue<i by ,b« t»« Coin*.-* & of h couct. ..a-foram**—eounty **** OD " ">« P r -p^J-y!T; h z p.Jik. ro«*t fortbe7e worth coontj. o».forsuie sod couaty far “ **" i i'r .‘,o JltS?,*?; ”’**"" pr-.pntt hr <.t „ |,yy 4 t » 7 .Sf« l«we<l the 7s* Collecu.r ?J r T^715i W*?ful?T‘ «*W county. In favor of the Baak of Tlfton v«. Uanlallementa arui u. S. Mlaon. Tenant ,D writi0 »- ' Atao , at the WBe ttme » ta'tff ^2*SSi ig notisvd m wriun, sheriff. *• R utaoock, i»tpt. aiU’.Rirrs ralk. '•K^^ZLi boom ton. foiiowiai \Z ^ue—y in April. u>* BrMae* a* • livery wiuiams •taMe. Levied on«« the pr<>pertyofc the County A . Court tos»ti»fy of ten •uedfrom Ben , , n j av<>r of taihoun * i-oae M*in*t w. Mory. lllfams. s. a. »»ory. l». M. simpwn *n.l c. * Tenant In poswaatoo notifleU lwt H, S. STORY, Sheriff W. C. On. For Sale. SEED SWEET POTATOES M C LTI PLYING ON ION S AND SPANISH GROUND Apply to J. LAWRENCE. We do FIRST 1 CLASS . JOB PRINTINQ . . Try us. We’ll Please You. PRINTING! Horne & Brady, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS TAKE THIS METHOD OF ANNOUNCING THAT ARTISTIC PRINTING IS WHAT WE DO. Books, Pamphlets, Hand Bills, Circulars Dodgers, Note Bill and Letter Heads, and Wedding Invitations, Envelopes, &c. can be furnished at LOWEST PRICES FOR GOOD WORK. Give Us a Trial Order! AND BE CONVINCED THAT We Are the Pecple to Print. jr**.rr: r .su z ADVERTISE IN THE Bsbburn B.t>v>attce. TTDq® ©ffOMsiO (DcpgjaDO ©ff »mo ©(Dio^Wo it is read each week in the homes of of the best citizenry of > m ; ,.ln B ti^v>ction. a Uert»\ k excise l oe jTolTfcv k # °2 Professional. B. B. WHITE, Attorne; and Coens* 'lor at Law, Betts Building, Ashbnrn, Ua. Mercantile and Real E*tate litigation Receive Special and Vigorous Attention In all Court*, State and Federal. DR. T. H. THRASHER, Physician and Surgeon, Ashburn, Ga. General practice solicited. J. A. COMER. Attornet at . » Law, inoru, Ommu .. , .. t . r .__ ii and F*-e , a Telephone connection with Cor dele, Vienna and points, .No. 37. - jy J JJ. Powell, ^ Specialist IH MB Bd Chronic Diseases of Men and Women. Mm irt: S «. u to 5 p. m. S.—T 7 «• 9 ■ ■ Offlc* I p tuln Is Po*«U Bslicing, mi Bsa Plat Street FITZGERALD. GEORGIA. T. W. TISON, Fhvsican and Druggist. Treats Chronic Diseases. Terms Reasonable. Patronage Solicited. Klectricity brought into requisition Office in the 0. K. Drug Store. flMGE CrtUKIjK v IV . coopER tUUl EK, DLNTIST, __ ’ Ashbnm, ... r Georgia, DR. J. F. GARDNER, Physician and Suegeon, Ashburn, Georgia. City Barber Shop, 8 . D. in, Proprietor. For a first-class Shampoo, Shave, Hair-cut and any work in the tonsorial line, call on me. SATISFACTION - GUARANTEED. Evans Building, Ashburn, Ga, To one and all: I am in Ashburn yet, thanking you for past favors and asking you to come and see my New spring’ stock. I have anything you. need, to make you look: prettv. Ladies and Children’s Shaped Hats, Sailors. Baby caps, Ribbons, Flow¬ ers, Chiffon And ii fact ill the I.ATEST NOVELTIES in MILLINERY GOODS. Come and see my stock. r\rs. J. A. RHIRAH, Ashburn, : : : Georgia. If that's what is w anted, you’l find it at Whidby’s Jewelry Store, for he has a beautiful lot of Watches, Rings, Chains, Cuff-buttons, Fobs, Clocks, Musical Instruments etc. A Present? If that’s what you want, just look at my Holiday Goods. 1R. E. mhibbv. <§)outl^err( ^ Florida Ry SUWANEE RIVER ROUTE. » »C3g=< i~XZ <+ Local Time Table, Effective March 1,1900. Subject to change without notice. SHOO FLY. F QUICK STEP. I I STATIONS. QUICK STEP. FLYER. DIXIE SHOO FLY YEK 4 30 pm 11 '-o pm tl 20 am Lv. Macon ,.\r 4 15 pm 4 10 am 1120 am 5 00 pm 12 Jb am 11 44 am . - . SofKee . . . 3 53 pm 3 40am 1050 am G'25 pm 116 am 12 55 pm . .. Unadilla.. 2 48 i>ia 2 52 am 9 19 am 6 53 pm 137 am 120 pm ...Vienna... 2 25 pm 2 31am 8 43 am 712 pm 153 am §1 40 pm Ar. CordeleLv 2 OS pin 2 15 am 8 25 am 7 30 pm 1 53 am 2 08 pm Lv. Cordelc A 2 OS pm 2 15 am $ 8 05 air 7 40 pm 2 05 am 2 18 pi........... .. 1 58 pin 2 05 am 7 54 812 pm 2 30 am 2 44 pm ... Worth.. . 136 pm . .... 7 22 am 8 20 pm 2 36 am 2 50 pin ...Ashburn.. 130 pm 135 am 715 am 910 pm 3 10 am 3 30 pm Ar. Tifton Lv. 12 55 pm 100 am 6 25 am 9 15 pm 3 15 am 3 30 pm Lv Tifton Ar. $12 35 pm 12.55 am 6 25 ta 10 00 pm 3 46 am 4 05 pm ... Sparks... 1159 am 12 22 am 5 45 i 10*14 pm 3 57 am 4 16 pm ... Heartpine. 11 48 am 12 II am 5 32 an. 11.05 pm 4 40 am 5 05 pm A r. Valdosta Lv 1105 am 1135 pm 4 40 am 4 40 am 5 05 pm Lv Valdo-ta Ar 10 55 am 1135 pm 5 05 am 5 34 pm ... Lake Park 1021am 1106 pm 5 37 aui 6 10 pm Ly, Jasper Ar 9 45 am 10 34 pin 6 06 am 6 42 pm ... Wh e Sp’gi 9 12 am 10 04 pm §6 26 am $7 05 pm ArLake Ciiy Lv 8 50 am 9 42 pm 6 55 am 1 25 pm Lv L a ke Cite Ar §8 30 am 9 25 pm 8 10 am 8 35 pm .Samp-ouLi y 7 25 am 8 16 pm 8 23 am 8 47 pm ..Hampton... 7 12 am KOI pm 9 00 am 9 23 pm .. . Grandin ... 6 36 am 7 26 pm _9 40 am lOOOpm Ar. Palatka Lv OuOara 6 50 pm JACKSONVILLE LILLE. 5 10 pm Ly Valdosta Ar 11 00 pm 8 35 pin Ar JaAk’villo Lv 7 30 am ------a__ $ Meal Station. Trains No. 3 and 4, the‘Dixie Flyer,” have through sleeper between bt. Uoais, and JaeksooviHe, yia Tifton and through Coach and Sleeper between Macon and Jaeksonville via Valdosta, open for the reception of pas¬ sengers in Union Depot, Mac-'t. at 9:30 p. m., and remains in Macon Depot on ret am until 7.30 a. m., and can be occupied unt.il that time- Harry Burns, D. G. Hall, General Agent, F. P. A., Jacksonville, Fla. 8 Kimball House, Atlauta, Ga. Wm. Cbeckley Shaw. Vice Pres., C. B. Rhodes, Genl, Pass. Agt., Macon, Georgia. Tifton & North Eastern R’y- “SOLDIERS COLOLLVr ROLLTEV’ Local Time Table Lie. 6. H. H. 1IFT, President. W.o. TIFT, Vice-President. „ GKSEHAtOmcEB: Txftos, Georgia. No7. No 8. Nol. Miles. rr ctiveDec.19, V7. t- 1*- V, M. p. M. A.M * ARBIVK v. n 10 3 10 8 00 p. m. p. m. p. ■ CO 3 23 8 15 • .Tifton.... ••• 25 12 15 6 25 eiC'O'O'O'S'o >-* C' t • Brighton 20 «8KggS8 10 o> ® CO 3 32 8 25 f Harding .. . . . 17 01 >a- *0 CC 8 52 8 45 f • j Pinetta , , 6 CO 3 58 9 01 . . ,, • * * . 11 6 41 io OS ^ 4 10 9 13 f • . Mystic. . , - .. 9 11 535 8ES 4 25 9 30 . Fletcher .. , 5 5 23 . Fitzgerald . 0 5 10 AREIVZ iRAVR A. Traini Jfa 7 an 1 « « — «»**«. F,,! BOATRIGHT. Traffic Miaig.r.