Newspaper Page Text
The Blackshear Times
fmcid at the Po*'-wflk-e in lllnrkshear,
<«a., as wo .nd-r inn in* I n a lor.
Adwrtiring Eats* Fare.i&cd open Ap
pHc>tion ’
_ _
TI.,- lituii vho „„.i.u ........ klll
laws should lx; fully as intelligent
the man who his Pi obey them.
is wonderful, though, to
the popular capacity (or any last
just prior lo an election
*l<s‘s not quench ambition.
Christianity is too cmnprelH-ti^ve
to lie confined within the limits of
erce,!. It is a life to *e Hvod, ami
while it is quite correct « “1***
<!rcd jiurpotie °' . \ ts> lw,i<:Ve ie a ’, do “ M s» say, J «at< "*
<ione *“
The Atlanta Constitution is one ol
the ablest, ........ i( not the ublest . newifu
per in the state. Its [tower for good
is great; no less great its power
the promulgation ert error. Its Very
prominence * pndtilutH 1 any J cureless
ness ie cditm iul writing.
Iii nn editorial <*i the subject ol
New ^'ork lioys, and dfseussing the
raised by joe f Inward, the
DCWHpffftOi writer, “What nhtHI we
■<lo with our hot s?,” i(ie C<io»titu
‘lion in illiiM ration of its belief (hat
the gredt w:gori«y will make their
wey, udtls, "nr shs.il set! here the
survival vftkcjUtteM, the mirvtvul
the best and the strongest, and in it
all behold the gentle hand of Pmvi
deuce, winnow ing ihe wheat from
the chaff.”
Darwinism appears to hare
I: fKjs*cssioii of llie (hmstituton, with
its abominable 'conclusion that sue
cess has always and will ulw,.ys
-crown Ihe most meritorious.
isto tw*, who is, the judge ol this;
Mnfnllihlo man, in his pr.de ol Intel
(cct, iHiuudetl by time, and gouged
by himsell ? Why credit ITovidesce
wiih acting in direct conflict with
Hi* own Word ? God created us all,
the Attest oml the untllttest. Fur
What ptn-|iosc <lid He create Ihe lat
ter? Why Is it said “that the race
is not u i wavs to fhe tfwilt nor Ihe
baitlc lo the strong?"
The doctrine is a horribly arro
gant one, and a IHh-l dung upon the
,sod that covers (lie ashes ol the
-ousunds ol heit*r»H, o! whose fitness
Qkd ulone can bo the judge.
Fmide&t Livingston*’* Flan
Btiwecit Speaker Reed's revolt,
tionarv plans, and the plun of l’resi
donkiLivlngstono, ol the Farmers’Al
liunoe lor establishing a patriarchal
lorm 4*1 government, it lim>nrs
though our house is to be palled down
about onr ears, uud a new one con
ptueieik avith the ureliitceturul design
»»f which only a limited nmnber are
to hnve antihing to do.
President ,Livingstone p, u very
able man; ‘ he may be able to prove
his .sab (reustrvv plan a tangible one:
und litfut the ,«isners are in need of
aid of «*uie k.od cannot be dis
puled; hat - ftdonil md obtained in
this wiiy. wu*hl be benefiting the far
mor at tlie expeneeof American insti
lotions, for, as «hr business man
Nuxuuiiuh renarked, 4i a government
coiuL’Cled binder am well ]«•*•
requK.e a King U* enlorce it.”
The following is the plan suggest
4x1 by 1'iesideiit (Livingstone, and n
hriel jfcuice is sufficient to show that
nooouwUy can remain Tree hi which
the gonarnment ik antH‘d with
power o#er-supply and demand, uud
the (iriratip husint'ss of the people.
“PriMndwit LivingKton's scheme,
briefly p«t. w lor the government
More, hi gocrermnorrt warehouses,
the staple pnahict <d the farnis, at
M expense w tfco tarmor eve<*|it that
forage »n. 1 ianaranoe. the
to ke ko|d tb«*r<; a year, when the
Mriuftr uitiy ae l montn t.i month
*»oeun*«»g .U» ttie deiMmi, the gov'erti
Jiwnt Co issue to the Jsinierg
Me crrtiAcalos lo M per cent ol
product* «£<wed. 'I*he |4an >lr. Liv
mgKton pri|poses to apply. u!-t>. h*
pig iron, ir any stapik*product; ul in
>horl, to asp agm-ultui w muuu
faeluriHl product *d u noupt*i.'habie
x'luu actor."
rra souse balsa m
Ha* i he wondeitui property of *»4
a>nos Mkikm*: Ji>b* the skai aaiux-t as
ra,odd J-appdod. showing ' the
eflluuy it Ii*- tor ,U<* sjsu-m TV
.«!»«•* siiffenag hvro Riugwurm, Ke
genu^ Itch, and o:ht-r affix*Jii*us ol
the skiu, IVnoliCH I(*..<«<m a** no
«qual iu adbitiing rcia'I, ami vnj, in
£»s**.8, effect a cure. Uan l # Jbad
fret* A I’. Bnrih'y A C».
Immigration and Pcfalatiss
The Meinnhia Avalanche is onU
partially rig!* when it claims “that
w<! are (tetter «<T without a dense
imputation If a deuse population j
has its disadvantages it lias its ad
vantages a 1 so, it tliere is statesman
ship enough, and popular
A ?pan«‘
imputation liw disadvantages which
far tr'rm inuintaiiiing an even
bulioce with its advantages; the item
ignorance alone would tie sufficient
pull down the scuh*. In a coun
try where competition is increased
numbers. no one can afford to
p j)fnoratlt . jt i(t Ujo expensive
,. n , JaDg<M j,* even existence iieell.
a e|iink pcttleU cuunlry p ,. op i e aIC
oftetl t4i**fo|| y ignorant of their igno
ranee. Unrestricted immigration,
aH ,t has been
in the United Slates since Imlepend
ence, will, Pom our sianilpoint, **.e
productive . . ol .. evils lo . which ... a very
remote posterity will scarcely- thank
us. Wo are working out tho exam
pie ol erentinra new raco to possess
the conglomera' d e ementeiif all the
mcCtfJ UII«I ...i.- w Im t h(5 tlMlC C'MHOH i*» .
supply it with ti name, K^iere siiaH
we find one f r tire polyglot?
Anglo-SaX >H element is decidedly
tlm worti <4thu ex peri merit:
we have no right to n uimtopo'y ol
the title American, ami CiAumbmn is
tainted with the tnlin* of historical
; uncertainty. But “fhtft ra not all.
No national sauitafy ‘boards have
Iwen tvmsiillcd as tobhe ptfrity ol the
new blood introddfc<*6. Mora) taints
and hereditary dfoCOTG germs have
met with no question. *}'he very
basest political and sodis/I creeds ol
the gutters and slums ol Kurope h ive
been grutted upon the enlightened
principles which constitute the un
of American institutions,
If assimilation is Ihe conversion <*(
HkhI into nutriment, we are not un -
tiergoing a process of assimilati-m;
lorlnstead ol uuti nneut an insidious
poison is at work on the. very founts
ol moral, piditicul and social life,
and posterity must reap the
qUences.
A bill is before Congress now, we
think Senator Chandler’s. |»rovidiiig
lor a rigid oversight of immigration.
It is u good measure, no matter who
is its author; and while it rs so tardy
in its introduction as to appear like
“locking the stable door alter the
horse is stolen," it is ut least to be
bailed as a sign that the public aften
tiou is aronsed.
Meuntime. the Atlanta Constitu
tion is right. If immigration come
ruum |°r them* . 11 , they stay
is
away wo cun nil the held oa,-scives.
fOlMXtiS FROM St ‘A'ATA’.V.
SrtiKVKN, Gv, March 10, ISfiO.—
The Palmer Manufacturing Co., ol
Savannah, had a rqpresentative bu
town to-day.
Mr. Walter Box, ol A. teller and
Son, paid Screven a visit-on Monday
Mr. J. C, Wilson, .I tv, of Ridge
land, S. C. spent Sunday with
hrotlier, P. VJ Wilson, our uoewnu©
dating day opcrdtol.
Mips Beulah L. R.iy, who has
spent some lime in our midst, left <o
day for a visit to the Forest Uhlv.
She will be greatly wissotl,
Mr. James E. H»x5tUe, who hint a
relapse and has been quite sick n
gain, is able to he sit; Ins wile and
children were h» seriously ill,
but are now holt t.
Hev. Jack IHLmch, ol Naylor,
who was to have preached 4’or irs
tailed to get hem much fo
our dtsapixiintiuent . Mr. (v »>g**en,
however, officiated, vsaek to the sat
islaetion of tlios<> who-heard linn, lie
an Hide and 4mptvs»ive shaker,
and vloes g:i*ai good by hi* wise
c?a«ec&.
Messrs. Dan C-iswell nnd 'Will
rtveu-d a private tele
^ ^ the iNVstcries ^ of
their science.
Our fe’hiw townsman, Mr. John
Long, ejnsut several days, duiing the
past week, (idling t«»r suad iu the
Altumaha, Ik:( had liitie svecess. lie
says however, Jut during his long
drive he had a fine opportunity fi»r
testing his new horse and buggy and;
j Jjat jj lg u , am ls tMlt , the bjet j
t*' 1 * s< ‘ cl1on - T J. Long, j
A tow days ago Mr. ol
pW, receiv,*d a Mt*»r livm an;
U uknowa *«ari> in Alabama askiug.
(mu tAo number of his lut of land ami
bow ioog he had Inert on it. Mr
repited that he bought it
I8GG and had lived on it twenty odd
years; to-day he received another l>
ter from the same patty repealing
the questions, and a-kme that he
reply on hack of the Htnn. \\hat
this person's object way he remains
to be seen.
The Grace Debating Society,
■l,» „1aoc. •Mll.bMr S C»H.
C C. Grace, w in a most tl 'Hii-hing
condition anrtievokes great cuthusi
a>m.
BK.VHALSMI.
W !LL YOU .SUFFER with Dys
pepsin and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's
Vitalit-'r is guru ant'i>*d. For sale
hy A. P. Brantley <fc Co.
Happy Hoosiers.
, 4
JilSSf* . hai done more lor me ‘'than
all other medicine combined, for thai
bad Iceling arising horn Kidney am;
Liver trouble.” John Leslie, farmci
and Stockman, Of same place, says :
..ifj n .| Electric Biiters (o lie the best
Kidaev ami Liver medicine, made
mef-el like a n iw mm. J. W.
Gaiden, hardware merchant. same
l,,wll > * u >' • - 1 ' c *- 10 J"' 1
the thing for a man who is nil run
4 | oWll and don’t care whether he livi‘>
dj,^- he lound n>*w strength.
good appetite and felt ju-t like he
a new- leas <m hie. ? »«"y o3e. a
a * cos> <l IUn
---
We Know, Yeu Know.
At the Ilepnhlicari convention
which convened in Nashville < :i
March 4th. a member of one of the
dubs is said to have remarked: “If
we can convince the southern people
that there is a large aristoerptic ele
ment in the Itepuhliean party we will
gain a great many converts.”
ti, c simplicity cf this remark is
a-toundintr Whv it is a fuH apnre
ciufcim. ol the existence of this aristo
cratie clement that renders the Me
publican parry ^o much of an ahomi
nil tion in the nostnla ol Hie De:no
,- a ;.. ( 0 r it is an aristocracy ol mon
0 y t the child of its parents, I’rotec
t j ou mono|Kily, and the elder
Ik-<«CIk?i* of selfishness, arrogance,
pr id.« ami ignorance.
Certainly we are equally as well a
wan . (>l the quality of’tlie local Ke
p U t>li C un mate, iul, that it is “pretty
Uad;’’ and ret it is this very “pretty
bud’ material that, the “aristocratic
clement’’ ties ires to fasten "upon soulli
vrn democrats as masters. For this
end it would place the bayonet at
me disposal ol U. S. partisan local
oxmrts; ami create returning board
to throw out the white man’s ballot
4 |, } q negroes may dominate our
homes.
Yes, eertainly. we know the llc
publican party in the South, and all
its constituent parts. We have had
a lair trial. The wives of white car
pet-bag officials, white women and
biack, are living in poverty in the
wondering what has become
their lords, since the democratic
victories drove them beyond our
tnirdeis. We are still paying debts
contracted by the thieves, to remind
of their former pre-cnee,
We know this local element was
“pretty bad:” and we were iorccd t>i
the same eonelusion as to the aristo
crutit element during the Presidency
t'l General Grant, when the plat.; a.
tho >\ lute House was scarcely scenre
Iron, the officials in high places w.to
led the fashion ol the nation s capital
There is a feeling of rest pervad*
Ing the very atmosphere of a Puritan
A summer Sunday in a
country town in Sc-iiland, lor in—
stance, seems ?o lie a practical dins
trn ion ol ol.*e lienee, partieipitdl by
Nature her*e!l, to the Divine com
maud to keep holy the Sahlnjth day
In a CnHiilry town, like Blackshear,
-where the Sunday means abstinence
trom wenlar work, the rest that Com
eth to the people of God on earth
may be realised: hut in a eity there
is only comparative quiet. *
IVre is always a floating . ,
tion in a city, straws, as it were. on
the current-of life, that may he found
over on the move, a-'d n A always in
the direction ol temples cooaoertited
to public worship.
It is much to the credit id our
town that it- Suudavs arc so gener
ally devoted to work consistent
with . , the . cuarueter , , of . tho . day; , ael .
we trust Blackshear w,|l cootiuue tj
maintain its ivputation. To tlie ex
i®jde of our ladies this is-naiuly
d*»\ and where feminine influence is
exorcised it is a power tor
trert-un if reasonable c-ffr.r'is made to
OMumyLT*7*“ ‘' "“"■ i
The r«tn- <lv i*
ciurect and c.-n in in -t< »ction and
havhlgVt/^l^r'JalTby 1
Tu.en A
Waters.
L'JKw TE0U2LSS. „ .. . „
"""
W il
ol , lujn , v! ;..j | )V j.ppiymg Fern.
oline 15.osam to the cln-st and throat
night and morning, and inhaling it'
health.giving and invigorating odor.
Sold by A. P. Brantley & C<>.
SI/ILOH 8 CUBIC will immeiiiate
!y relieve Croup, Whooping Cntiah
ami llmnehi' s. For salt* bv A. J’.
Brantley A Co. Biaek.-li-ar, Ga.
-
'
POINTS OF SUPKIIIORITY OF
TllO _ jjJIIlclSCliS ^ xl9W*
Ut — Th? mould-bo-rd Is• ,-ast oft polished
iron plat s, Held led and is harder than
t*.* i.mluwt tcmp-rcd **.•'. it w.H, i..
sandy sod, last ter, times a- long as
p,'.qck v’s-'d wh!wdl nla
2nd.—Most on -hor-c pWs are of top heavy;
the Damasi rs has ni<>.<! its «esg< t
b low ihe top of the mould-board, and
whether at w rk ur standing still it
win stain! up m it- own oe-ord. b
e-isv€°r the' jiVin' u ‘ l t J " (l
"
G>
^ fhe -liapeof the «tan.b\makes it
Jc*ks liaiiJ*-to ch^ * «>.her p ows.
4t, i. f hs d r m i . as a ‘‘ceil re
f ).\ ma sous’ ’ is as
mnch so* as : a pole ot a two
horse wagon
'J,n w "trash to
hang to.
6th. Th re is mom for tra-h to run ofl
1 ' " L * * ' " C ''
vt-ind-od
7d..—The U.-nm i» adjnsiable on the shifa r
hetween tlu- i.ioaHcs, m as to turn it
!»f dr.'luaiiV he’'ib„'„d.
8ih.—h h~ h*nd o« nr.-m pi .cod that thr
plowman walks in iheiunw dnt-ctly
_. Klom tlie thv ,. k „ e , a a „d rompnet
arrangement oi ti.e ea ting- it i* ti e
strongest oue-hone plow in the
rt
lotli.—Tlic !i uidlcs arc fastened directly
to the standaril, w deh lakes all Mr fin
ofl the mould-board and landshle, and
brings the pio-.v under perfect Control
of tot* plowman.
i fth. Th * wearing parts of the land-idc
and sh ire are thoroughly chilled, and
nil of the iiiateii.il and workmanship
are of the be-t.
Kill.— Ii is the only genuine chill d plow
ever put ujon the market at about ilie
price of common ci-t-iroi) plows.
MASVl'Vn ilEU UY
ROLAND PLOW WORKS, Baltimore, Ed.
-Kill! SA.’.K 1IY
A. P. BEAiniBT & 00 .,
fiLACKSIIE-VR, GA.,
THE
Tenn,, Va- & Ga.
Ii' y Sysiem.
i L'JuI-E
r mm
V*
WmtSm |p
• a ,»T m OM SSA
J m
j s ®£- WIT.
C*(DI 4 w
taSvJSy fi I
P 'A . o^X.
-
g_. g^KaR . lHiiU
The ^iiartc'sK
; Qiuokost
AMD BEST
ROUTE
; TO ALL POINTS
U Mii :. EAS 1
Tlirougii Sk v ('pt i rs
between C ineiii nnli
:m{! .IlH*lvS()]]Vil!o ' ’
AT 1 * 1 ltillltl ...,*-., v\. k- liviniwAX'J/.I' Iii UllMMCIv, . ,
Atlanta & Knoxville,
liU1,U Rntllp A- Wnshino- lU11111 ^
ton, Koiue & 1'hilaclel
. elmilffe* .
* |>llia. Without
’
For unv intonnatfo:, wnf-- to, or
^ Qr r{ , JOLLY. D. P. A.
NVm joNF.S. T. P. A. Jacksonville,
Fia.
C. N. KNIGHT, A. G. P. A.
Atlanta, ua.
B. \Y. AYUF.NN. G. P. A T. A..
Knoxville. Teau.
mm k M’OONOUGH t
J
—DEALER IN —
General Merchandise,.
Patterson, Georgia*
Carries in shack everything lor the Farmers need, arid sells at prices
to de!y competition. My slock consists of
Dry Goods, Groceries ,
Hardware, Boots ,
Shoes , Hats, Caps
IN FACT, everything usually kept in a first-class Country Store, from a
cambric needle to
SEWHII IIKHIIES. J
MONi.Y SAVED TO THOSE WHO BUY Ob
H. L MGH 0 USH *
Patterson, Ga *
-GeeHi lv.
HUNTLEY, SESSIONS & CO
3NAA. QA.
The Largest Store in North Georgia.
Imported Novelty Suits, 1 Ladies \Vraps,
Foreign and Domestic FRENCH MILLINERY.
■
Dress Goods, Men’s Furnislnrtgs, Fine Shoes,
Plaids and Trinlmino-s. Mats,
O
Fillcs and \'elv r ets,
i Mail order department under the per*
Woolens, j* liai supervision of oi'e of the firm.
Hosiery and Gloves, £^*Kequests for simples and prices,
i receive prompt attention.
I
—»"i ■■■ w -y
BUNTLEY, SESSIONS it CO.
novliit
JOHN A, STRICKLAND*
-- DEALER IN—
General Ms rchandise*
Country Produce Ac.
•/
blackshear, GEORGIA.
nov “1 ly
ms itslisiii.Hi iiimm
IS PREPARED TO DO ALL MANNER OF
JOB WORK, DROMPTI-Y ANvTU
AT REASONABLE PRICES. Nothing but FIRST-CLASS Work done*
Patronage solicited. BLACKSHEAR, GA.
Savannah, I^lorida and AV’estern. Tiailway.
YV AY CROSS SHORT LINE—TIME CARD IN EFFECT JAN. 12,1890.
-- ix Trains os this Road auk Run by CkntHAl Standard Time.
OCIIKDl LK of through trains to Mori'la ■ nd Southern Georgia connecting with
trains lor »11 |Aint» in the West and Northwest. NORTH—READ
uoiNG SOUTH READ TOWN. • GOING UP
NO. 5 No. 15 No. 87. No 83. ■Stations. No. 14. No, 7S. ; No !G. [ Vte G,
___ (77. _____ Lv Sav’nah Ard^;14|>C> ii-iOjiiii ll;80pin 5;-V0
TjlOpni _ 7;OPaai o:2uam am
10;o8 pm !,0 pm 8.88am 7;l3am|Ar ,’arBr’ns‘fe Jesup Lv i :.oam o;4d,iiu 10;()5pn i 2;50 am
.................. Ihoujiiii ........ ETlv 8j 0am |! 1:00 am
i 2;M7 am );01 j, i: H;2ti m SdOamjar Rlaeks* e’r lv 9;'Sam 4:44pnl I2;a7sin
1 lOjini t:l8 p in 9:4.1 ii.. 8 oOamjar Wayoross lv 9;i5am 4;2*5pm] 8:13pm;I2;07 n’t
............•;-.2-') p m 12.0.7pm !2.-Odpniiar ifr’iis' Utwlv 7;00ani; L’.ODpm
1 l;DO am 8 : m p in 1?:<-0j* ' 2:00pm'ar A1 ar.v lv I--:5nro 8;2oam ; 2:30 pm
7:35-.on (>;'>(l p n> I2;00n’n 11.: 5:un ar Jacks'vi'de lv 7;0:';im 1:00pm' C 30pnr 30pm| 8;i>0 pm
1:20 pm ........... 5:00■ iu! Opn. aT Sanford lv: I;l5am 7.55am; 1 1;30 pm
7:50 pn 10 ; 45 pm 10,45pc* nr Y’’t Tamp-i lv (ijl.ium < OOam 7,00 am
........
6:15 am af Liv--l>ak lv i 7: :30 pra
, GainsVilie lv 4;20
Shoo »r ■ pm
: am j
4:54 an. ......... 12,06pm 12;06pir af Vaido-ta lv 2; 08pm 8;30 pm
6:55 am 8 0 p hi 1:38pm l;32pm *.ir Thoniasv*l lv 12,• 35 pm; 6;35 pra
3:25pm 3:20, n ar Montiivllo IV 10:45am; 4;3o pi
3;2<)pii. 3:25pm ar Bflinl’tf’ge lv . I0l5am
4;04pr.i 4:<>4pui ar Cliat’aho'c L 9;20am|
7:30 hdi 4:20pm ar Macon lv 3;80am !10;05 pr
l(i;55 am i ,35pin aY Atlanta lv 12;15am 7;00p.j
7:15 am .-•r Montgom ylvj 7;30dra 2;40am
No. 501. N«. 500.
VESTIBULED TRAIN. Tne-.. Thur VESTIBULED TRAINS. Mon W«i,
and Sat. /no S t.
Leave Savannah........... 11:01 a m LenVe Jackson»ide...... 9;40 a i
Arrive Jacksonvil e....... 3:45 p m Ar.ive Savannah........ 2;24 j -
Jescp Express. No, 1. J K~ri> Express. No. 2.
L .veSav. nnah 3;55 P m Leave Je-iup.. • Hi HHi > 4 * 5;30 a »
............ Arrive Savaimah
AvrveJcsop..................... 6:40 |. m 8:40 a m
>.kei-ing cvr sekvice and connections,
Trains 23 and 14 hav Pullman glet-ring < ars between New York, Jacksonvillef*
rt T- ini P a - NO. 7 S h, a INdlman slerpcrs t-etween JackwmviUe, New York s
Tiiomasville. No. 15 and 66 have Pullman sleepers oeiween New York and Jacks*
v le and New York and T omasville. 5 and 6 carry Pullman sleepers between 8a<
r. !:i and J k.-oUTille. and s-avaoi.nli and Live Oak. Trains N<> 27 and 1 conned
It- p f..r Man n. Atianta and the IV.st. Train 15 conmets at Wavef sis for Alb*
M ir.'-iiny, N%w Orleans. Nashville, Evansville, t in irnati and St. Louis. Thra,
1’h 1 an slr'ep* r fr. m W a>cr>-ss to St L no. 1 rain No a conned- at Monticell*
Tall h <~-ev. arriv.ng at 2?>3 u iu. Train having Tallahassee at 8;20 a m connect* 1
Montictl o with tram No 78.
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Ti.kcis -tdil ■:! points and basenje cheeked through; also Sleeping Car Berth* 1
s. ns **cr:'-d • • ,s., -ii:^r vtums and City Ticket k*ffice. 22 Bull street.
R G H KHIX6. s rs r-ntend^n: W 'I. PAN IDSON, Gcner-al Pss*. *
V-