Newspaper Page Text
Caita County Courier.
SID J. COOK,
Editor and Publisher.
LEARY GEORGIA
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 4, 1885.
[Correspondents are requested to send
In their communications on Tuesday or
Wednesday of each week.]
TH18 PAPER at Oeo. P.
a...
Tenlslns Bureau (10 made Spruce ll St. IN V where NEW iulvertlBl«s YOItK.
contracts may Ik) for
A Florida man thinks of starting a
turtle farm.
An Albany negro woman lifts named
her twin baby girls, Mary Magdalene
and Virgin Mary.
“Mother HubbardviRe” is the name
of a station on the Augusta and Gib¬
son narrow guage road.
“Next to a pretty girl, I love a fast
horse,” says Sum Jones, aud again he
strikes a popular chord.
■ -— ■ ■■ ■ +~99 -•— ------------ i . .
The snow which fell in Vermont and
other Eastern States last week proba¬
bly accounts for the present pleasant
weather we are having.
A negro girl in Reynolds has a dia¬
mond sot in her stomach. She swal¬
lowed the gem in the absence of more
profitable employment.
--. -m*- ----
Editor Gantt and Representative
Connell have settled their difficulty—
the weapons boine mutual friends,
and retraction by both.
Mr. Arnlieim of Dougherty is one of
the leading spirits of the House. His
pithy sayings has made for him an en¬
viable reputation as a sensible man.
Americas now lias two daily papers,
the Recorder and Republicm. Old
man Hancock, though, won’t exchange
with us, though, we guess we can get
along.
It seems that the war is not over, the
way Forcvkor, the Republican candi*
dato for Governor of Ohio, flaunts the
boody shirt. He brays an echo to
John Sherman.
Comptroller Geueral Wright, it is
said, has written to nearly every tax
receiver in the State, complimenting
them on tho business like appearauco
of their books. This makes tho T. R’s
loel good, aud may holp Mr. Wright
to a re-election.
A scheme is on loot to build a pala¬
tial hotel in the middle of LakeEustis,
Fla. Lako Eustis is a beautiful ex¬
panse of water, and such an enterprise
from its uovelty alone would probably
pay a good per cent on tho large
amount of money that it would" take
to put the enterprise on foot.
Hon. rrimus Jones tells an Albany
newspaperman that he will onlymako
fifteen bales of cotton and two hun¬
dred bushels of corn to the plow,
whereas it the caterpillars hadn’t
ho Wjfiuld have made twenty-five
tQ the plow'. We wonder if Mr.
corn crop was hurt by tho “wurums.”
- —— ♦ — — — —
A fight, has begun in the Legislature
agaiusttho use of five passes ou the
railroads by the members of the Geu¬
eral Assembly. Mr. Gidoon Maples,
the expectorating member from Mitch¬
ell, has placed himself ou record as
the friend of the orphan aud widow,
and a fiee passman, ready to accept
anything given to him. Mr. Maples
is not one of your sugary kind of meu.
Here is a partial list of those who
have already been named for Georgia’s
next Goyeruor: Hon. O. A. Bacon
and Judge J. G. Simmons, of Bibb,'
Dr. Felton, of Cherokee; Hon, James
G. Guerry, of Terrell; Judge Clarke,
of Randolph; Hon. II. H. Carlton, ot
Clarke; J. F. Hansell aud S. G. Me
ClendoD, of Thomas; Maj. C. B. Woot¬
en, of Calhoun; Hon. H. G. Tu.ner,
of Brooks; and Henry A. McDaniel,
the present incumbent. As the can¬
vas advances, we might add to our list
the names of those who get so close to
that honor as to be named for the
place.
The Augusta Sentinel in the course
pf an editorial on the use of intoxica¬
ting liquors among the negro popula¬
tion has this to say:
“Its free use among the colored peo¬
ple is their greatest stimulant to crime.
Abolish whiskey, and there will spring
up among the colored people ten homes
where there is now none. Abolish
whiskey, and you will make five out
often better and more useful citizens.”
The Sentinel is right, and as an or¬
gan devoted to the interests of the ne¬
gro race, its opinion should bo valua-
ble.
The Senate Railroad Bill.
We are in receipt of a copy of the
bill which was agreed to by tbo Senate
on the 28th of August. Owing to lim¬
ited space we are unable to give the
bill in its entirety, and can only give
it a short notice.
In the first instance it gives to rail-
roads the right to make their own
rates. Which rates are to be publish-
e r l in the principal cities of tbo State,
aud a copy is to be displayed at every
station on eacli respective road. If
the roads should make unjust discrim¬
ination, the right of appeal to the Com¬
mission lies in any person, community,
town, city or corporation affected
In the event of dissatisfac¬
tion on the part of either side at the
decisions of the Commissioner, an ap¬
peal is allowed to the Superior Court
in the county where the cause for
complaint originated, or at the princi¬
pal place of business of the road or in
Fulton county, to be tried as in other
cases of equity, with costs, etc., except
cases under this bill will have prece¬
dence.over other cases, and provides
for a trial at the first term, at which
it may be called, failure only allowed
under Providential causes. The right
of appeal to the Supreme Court lies as
in other cases. The bill is amendatory
to the bill creating the Commission,
and defining its powers, and in our
opinion is fair and just to all concerned.
If the bill becomes a law, the rail¬
roads will get what they have been
fighting for since the creation of the
Commission i. e. equality before the
Courts. The perpetration of unjust
discrimination by the railroads will
be as impossible under the provisions
of this bill as under the bill which it is
designed to ameud.
There is only one bad feature about
the bill and that is, it will increase
litigation a great deal, and thereby the
expenses oi the Court*, which means
money out of the people’s pocket.
But upon the whole, we think it is as
fair an adjustment of this vexed ques¬
tion as can be arriyed at, and we com¬
mend it aud trust it will become a
law.
Spot Him.
The Waycross Headlight by its crit¬
icism of Mr. Connell’s bachelors bill,
has evoked the following respouse
from an indignant meml»erof the Leg¬
islature. Tlie letter should be read
and considered. It iuows tho kiud of
stuff out of which a considerable num¬
ber of our legislators are made. The
writer of this rare document has al¬
most forsaken the great
of his country, in the use of his
jectives, and seems to have ransacked
the gloomy recesses of his own choice
collection, for words to fitly charac¬
terize the object of Ins denunciation.
We imagine the gentleman wroto it
after he had bolstered himself up at
one cf the numerous ginslingeries of
Atlanta, for tho signature savors
strongly of tuafc condition, when
“tilings are not what they seem,”
and oue object becomes two, and two
three, and so on. We suggest that
the writer be “spotted” that the world
may know him. Here is the letter, a
gem which shines through all its itiac-
nracies:
House of Represenatives }
Atlanta, Ga,, Aug. 21, 1885.
Messrs, T. A. Lanier awl James M.
Freeman — Gentleman: We notice in
your paper that you speak very
of us as represenatives as doing noth¬
ing & have a great eal to say about
the bachelor bill that the Hon. R. G.
Connell introduced yon state the
bill all told cost the State $3,000. The
bill that was introduced by the Hon.
Gentleman from the Co. of Decatur
did not consume ten miuutes time of
the Ga. legislature & the introducer of
the bachelor bill rose to a question of
privilege sembly that & stated lie wanted to the them geueral to as¬
say
what that cost the State ifc that he the
introdneerof the ‘ ‘bachelor bill” would
cheerfully pay the amount out of his
own pocket into the State treasu-
ry
Nobody lint jackasses would of told
such malicious lies—ignorant o’pos-
som j eared tantpins ought to have-
---kicked poul-eatscouudrels—sheap-
killing scamps—look like a pr of eod billie
goat—put Waycross, yourself at the but for of
mount your batterys
some more of your lies you polgutted
frogs—you giuuiug ishmalites—as rep-
reseuatives we will stand by the Hon.
Gentleman of Dacatur yours very tru-
ly
Many Representatives.
A bottle of Samaritan Nervine
enables one to defy Asthma, Nervous¬
ness and General Debility. $1,50 at
P. E. Boyd’s.
“Every Epileptic sufferer ougth to
try Samaritan Nerviue at once,” says
Rev. J. T. Etter, of ATew Glarus, Wis,
“it’s a no vet (ailing remedy.”
OVER THE STATE.
Macon is to have a barrel factory.
Oglethorpe county will erect in the
near future a handsome court house.
William Lee was killed by lightning
near Pelham, in Mitchell county, on
last Friday.
The tax digest of Hall county, shows
an increase in the taxable valuo of
p r0 p e) -ty in that county over last year,
to be $171,000.
John and Charles Jones, of Heard
county, got into a dispute over a game
of cards, and both were killed. They
were uncle and nephew.
Beaverdam creek, three miles from
Elberton, is to be conveyed to that
place in order to afford water facilities
for manufacturing enterprises.
The Cuthbert Enterprise and Appeal
is responsible for the assertion, that a
protracted meetiDg atone of the negro
churches in that place, has been going
on for twenty years.
An accident on the E. T. V. & G.
It. It. last Friday near Rome, resulted
in the death of oue man and the se¬
rious wounding of three others. The
accident was caused by a misplaced
switch left open by acareless emjdoyee.
Mrs. Hagan, a young and pretty wo¬
man from Cherokee county, was re¬
cently confined in the Asylum for in¬
sanity, brought on by religious
excitement. She will steal Bibles and
religious literature whenever she can
get her hands on them:
Mrs. Ten nett, of Cobb county, has
beon invited to superintend the wo¬
man’s department at the New Orleans
Exposition. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe,
of New York, held that position last
year, but she was found so disagreea¬
ble that the managers have decided to
supercede her with a less mas-
culiue woman.
Mr. J. II. Brim, of Terrell couuty,
lost his gin house and contents by fire
lost week. His loss was about three
thousand dollars. No insurance. Gin
house burning has been so frequent in
this State in the past, that of seven
companies who were taking such risks,
only two are now taking them. One
of these is Ed. L. Wight & Co., of
Albany. '
The State Convicts.
Are now being worked in fourteen
different places. Oiiginally there
were three penitentiary companies,
each composed of several parties.
Now only two of the original lessees
remain, Senator Brown and W. B.
Lowe. The original leesees are under
bond for $3^,500 f jr each company,
and during his administration Gov,
Smith held that they had no right to
soli. Joe Brown’s company now num¬
bers over 500 convicts that are worked
in tho Dade coal mines; originally this
company had only 300.
Now if tho convicts may be leased
out by the state and the lessees sell out
their leased convicts, is not this slav¬
ery in its most revolting form? The
state gets only $25,000 per annum for
the lease of its convicts, and the lessees
realizes by sale thereof about $200,000
profit per annum. If the system is
r ight, the people of the state are not
getting all that they ought to realize
from their lease.
But practical statesmanship suggests
that the means whereby to utilize the
convicts is to work them upon the
public roads under humane overseers,
and thus make their labor contribute
to the comfort of the people aud the
prosperity of the state.—Brunswick
Herald.
A Varigated member.
In the house directly iu front of
speaker's stands sits a member with
piercing eyes that look out from
a firm face, well covered with iron
gray whiskers. Soft, straight hair is
brushed straight back from a smooth,
hard brow. The man is, slender, and
wiilowy and tough as a pine knot.
‘‘Grit,’’you would say, on looking
at him a moment, “North Georgia
grit from garret to cellar."
Is he a speaker?
No, he never speaks -
What does he do.
lie calls the previous question.
Whenever there has been enough of
what Mr. Maples, of Mitchell, calls
“blowing off gas,” Wheeler of Walker,
rises, half closes his keen eyes and
says:
“Mr. Speaker, we have bad enough
of this! I call the previous ques¬
tion!!”
He is a diamond of the finest Water,
and has saved Georgia many a dollar.
—Constitution.
Shooting Scrape in Albany.
In the Alapaha correspondence in
Savannah News, we find
following paragraph:
“George Wethersby, a white man,
worked at a turpentine still at
Ailington some time ago, came to this
place on Ang. 22 and persuaded a
man by tlie name of Thomas
Fearce, in the employ of Tatom &
Council, to accompany him to Albany.
Pearce went with him, aDd returned
here ou a train today suffering severely
from a gunshot wound in the shoulder
and spine. He says that after their
arrival in Albany Wethersby asked him
lo walk down near the river with him
Saturday night, and that without any
previous words or difficulty, Wethers¬
by drew a pistol and shot him, took
his money, amounting to about $10,
from him and then left. Pearce is a
young man of good character, hard¬
working and inoffensive. Efforts
be made to capture Wethersby if
sible.”—Woes and Advert iser, Aug. 28.
The man Pearce spoken of iu the
above dispatch was some time ago ar¬
rested at this place on a warrant sued
rut by Mr. W. W. Dews, of Baker,
for illegally euticing his employees to
leave his turpentine farm near Arling¬
ton. We know George W 7 ethersby,
and, don’t believe he would have done
what is here set forth. Pearce while
under arrest at this place, escaped, or
else he would have probably been
looking from the bars of the Calhoun
couuty jail. Pearce iustead of being a
young man of good reputation, aDd in¬
offensive, is just tlie contrary. From
wlmt we can learn, he was for a time
in the employ of Mr. Dews, and while
with him was looked upon as a negro,
beiug a mulatto, and his associates
Were negroes, in all liis social rela¬
tions. There is something wrong
about this.
Since putting the above in type we
learn that Wethersby did shoot Pearce
as stated in the dispatch, but not for
the purpose of robbery, nor did he
take $10 frem Peaice, but for certain
scaudalous remarks made by Pearce
against Wethersby’s wife. According
to Wethersby’s statement he did go to
Alapaha, and enticed Pearce off to
Albany, on the river banks, at which
plade he shot Pearce, after Pearce had
confessed having spoken scandalously
of Wethersby’s wife. Wethersby then
shot Pearce twice as already described.
Last Saturday evening Pearce died
at Alapaha, from the wounds received
at the hands of Wethersby, aud Weth-
ersby has skipped the State. Wethers¬
by has been in the employ of Capt. J.
McCIair, and later with Mr. Dews, for
two years altogether, and left the
farm of the latter under protest to go
to hunt Pearce up, for the purpose
wreaking vengeance on him for
scandalous reports he had given
concerning his wife.
These are substantially the facts in
the case, as we learn them from good
authority. Of course we omit
details, which are unnecessary in a
newspaper account of such happen¬
ings.
A Fortunate Man.
Mr. T. J. Farmer, sr., of Alabama,
has a record that few can equal. lie
has lived near (Shorterville, his present
home, sixty-two years, and has been
married forty years. He has brought
up ten children in his own family, and
in 18G5 had thirty-two slaves freed
that had been under his protection
for years. Since then he has worked
a large force, but has never had a
death, either in his family or among
his slaves or laborers, nor 1ms there
ever been a coffin on his plantation.—
Fort Gaines Advertiser.
Georgia wouldn’t swap crops with
any other State in the Union to-day.
Come and see us when persimmons ri¬
pen, and the dying declaration of the
shote is heard in the land.—Tele¬
graph aud Messenger.
Just try us dowD this way now, if
you please, and see if we wouldn’t
swap. The persimmon crop and the
shoat crop, we are glad to say are well,
tliaukyou. At any rate, there has
never been any body known to have
perished down here, but, the times
have been mighty lonesome, at times,
in the past.
Newspaper advertiser A The book best of book 100 to pages. for an
ADVE R TISIMS con¬
sult, be he experi¬
It enced or otherwise,
contains lists ofnewspap ers andestimatea
of the cost of advertising. The advertiser who
wants to spend one dollar, finds in it the in¬
formation lie requires, while forhim who will
invest one hundred thousand dollars in ad-
vortising, a scheme is indicated which will
meet his every requirement, or can be made
to do so b;i slight changes easily arrived at by cor¬
respondence. 149 editions liave been issued.
Sent, post-paid, to any address for 10 cents.
Write to GEU. P. ROWELL & CO.,
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU,
(WSpiiicsSt.PrintinsHoaseSq.i, New York,
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.
Albany Medium : Does beiDg a can¬
didate really increase the loving-kind¬
ness of a fellow, or does it just pnt a
on hypocrisy? The man
never knew you before, will be
apt to know the name of your house
cat when lie turns his nose in the di¬
rection of the official flesh-pot.
The Albany Medium is responsible
for the following tough item.
“One day a farmer in ail adjoining
county told bis son to catch Bet (Lbe
cow) and hitch her to the plow. “Milk
her first,” he added. This was done.
About tin o’clock he unhitched the
cow, led her to the house, killed her,
and side by side on the dinuer table
were fresh beef aud a pitcher of that
same beef’s milk. This is a true sto¬
ry."
Fort Gaines Tribune: A young man
went into Jack Mcgugan’s saloon a few
days since aud bet Jack that he (the
young pickles man) Without could open a bottle of
breaking the bottle or
taking the cork out. Jack could not
see how this could be and the stakes
were put up, and a bottle of pickles
produced, upon which the young man
aforesaid quietly pushed the cork into
the bottle and took out the pickles.
Jack hud no more to say.
Albany Medium: The first tiling a
merchant should iearn is the value of
politeness and accommodation. Hav¬
ing learned it himself, he should teach
it to his clerks—teach it thoroughly—
then, though his stock may run low,
or the season be dull, his customers
will stand by him. A rude, disobliging
merchant never realizes the number
people who leave his store with a silent
vow never to re-enter it.
Fort Gaines Tribune: We hear of a
young lady near here, engaged to three
young men, and desires to break
with two of them, and is at a loss to
know which to let slip;she wants a
suggestion. If the sex was reversed,
we might advise taking all three to
Utah, but as it is, if she would
the three the nature of the case, we
trouble trust they would all save her the
by slipping out themselves.
Harrison Bailey, the trapper,
that about a year ago he caught a coon
in one of his steel traps, but by
ing his leg in two made his escape,
leaving the left fore foot behind.
Last with Tuesday night he canght
no foot on the left fore leg. He
feels sure it is the same coon he caught
a year ago near the same place.
had nearly gnawed the other foot off
by which he was held, and in a short
time would have been at large again
—Bluffion Springs.
Miss Mattie Lee Price, the
Georgia wonder, completely
ed Watkinsville with her performance.
She is said to be far superior to
maid of Coilardtown. One of the
principal features of her show is
take a large hickory stick and let three
or four stout men hold it firmly in
their bands, and Miss Price, by put
ting her hand on the top of the stick,
twisted it in half. Miss Price ,created
quite a sensation in the cafiitol of
Oconee.—Athens Banner- Watchman.
Early Hon. County C. News: A short
ago W. Sheffield hired Mr. D.
B. Blackwell to dig a well in the bed
of a pond which he wished drained
in ordei;that he might cultivate it.
The well was dug and a subterreanean
stream reached, but instead of the wa¬
ter in the pond running out through
the well into the earth, the water in
the underground stream flowed up
though the well and made the pond
larger, drowning out an acre or more
of cotton. Not satisfied to let matters
rest in this state, Mr. Sheffield had Mr.
Blackwell to dig a ditch from the pond
into his mill pond near by, when lo!
and behold! instead of the smaller
pond running into the mill pond, the
mill pond ran out into the little one,
overflowing its bam-.s so much that
twenty acres of cotton w'ere destroyed.
Oglethorpe Echo: The lynching in
Mississippi a day or two ago of Henry
Nance, adds another chapter to what
migtit he written about the robbery of
the Confeserate treasure train, which
history says occurred near the line of
Wilkes and Lincoln counties towards
the close of the war. Among those
suspected of complicity was Henry
Nance, soldier' of Washington, a Confederate
A day or two after the rob¬
bery he disappeared. Several years af¬
terward information was received that
Nance was living at Oakland, Miss.,
that he had married a lady of a good
family, and that he was a* prosperous
merchant. That the money upon
w nicli he operated was part of the trea -
ure there never was any doubt as
(jealous Washington. He fell into drink, was
of his wife, and always suppos¬
ed that detectives were on his heels.
His business was soon broken up.
while his desperation grew greater,
About three weeks ago he went home
and gave his wife a terrible beating.
To escape his further brutality she es¬
caped to oue of the adjoining houses.
Heie he followed her with a shotgun,
vowing vengeance. When be found
her she was surrounded by her five lit¬
tle children. Raising the gun he fired
blowing the poor woman’s head off at
one shot. The populace was' terribly
enraged against him, and jasfc Friday
night the jail at Oakland wa3 sur¬
rounded, Nance taken oat hanged to a
tree, and his body riddled with bullets.
4 ,
HEADS
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4ls&
CORDIAL
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It la THE GREAT SOUTHERN pleosmuaiut
fpr the bowels. It is one, of thj.mos.
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so The frequent,some wearied mother, losing sleep in nursing tint
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Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle Book.
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TUTT 8
Pitts
v r-.,V
Sm Y EARS IN USE.
The OwBtwt KedloyTriump h of the Ago!
SYMPTOMS CP A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in
the bend, wltk a dull animation In the
back part, Pain under the shoulder-
blade, FisHnese after eating, with a dis¬
inclination to ejzsrtton cf body or tnlndc
Irritability cf temper, .Un-cv spirits, witi*
a feelinsrcf having neglected some duty.
Weariness, BSz.'iSncsg, Fluttering at the
Heart, Bote before the eyes, Headache
ever tho risht «y®, BostSessuoso, with
fitful dreams, Highly soleted Urine, &n<B
CONSTIPATION.
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body to Take on Flesh, Tonic thus the system is
nourished, end by their Action on
the Digestive Price Ornnt,Iieaulsr 5»5c. “SSk Morray Stool St.«Y s are
produced. .
TUTT8 HASR ill..
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sent by express on receipt of $1.
Office, 44 Murray St., New York*
i Highest FSOM TBS Honor J *3
World’s Exposition
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Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky.
Students can Tim© begin any \reek-day the Full during Diploma the year*,
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This beautiful city is noted for its healthfulneas and society, an£
y on leading railroads-
The Text-Book irhleb received the highest award at th$
World’s Exposition for its Education, Extensive, is Practical, US£d only and Con*, thi$
prehensivs system of Business at
College. Si fa tke cheapest College with the highest endorsee
meet, and guarantees success in business to its deserving grado*
ata*» For circulars and full particulars SMITH, address Lexington its President
WIIiBUB B, &>*
WESLEYS FSMfeLS S01LE&E,
maoon, qbosqia.
*fhe 4 Sth Annual Session begins October ist., 1885 , Most
tipgant buildingfsin the South with all modern improvements,
•nsurpassed for comfort, health and safety. High elevation,
l.-e hundred feet above sea level,with landscapes on every
tide equal to the finest mountain scenery. Best advantages
tn Literature, Music and Art at moderate cost. Apply fgf
aulogueto Vf, £> Pi Day PfOSident. J
jfa n 11S S * »a4 WHISKY HABITS cored
31 II &? § 1 IIEeUI IJ Ist at home particular, without sent pain. FREE, BOOS
J ^ LLi. g. K. WOOLLEY, K. D., AtUnt»,G*.
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