Newspaper Page Text
The Blackshear Times
Entered at the Dm!- office in Blackshear,
(ia., as second-class mad matter.
Adverticing Rates Ftirnlsheu. upon Ap
plication,
Poor Buck! The Columbus
quirer-Sun calls hitn ‘‘Stinky Buck."
But how does tlm Enquirer Sun re
concile its conscience to such a libel
on the snake,? Buck is not the temp
ting morsel, surely, that the serpent
proved to otir (irs? parent®.
The eliuracter ol the scenes in
which we a’c brought up intpre-s
themselves ujkmi our souls, Grout
fanatics generally proceed from sad
mid sterile soils. Mohammed sprang
from the scorching valleys ol Arabia;
Ltuher front the frozen mountains ot
Lower Germany; Galvin from the
Inanimate plains of Picardy; Grom
well from the stagnant marshes ol
the Ouse. As ir the place so is the
mind. The mind is a mirror lieforc
tt is a home.
That mastery which we obtain
’"over ourselves by subordinating our
natural desires b> the requirements
of duty, is a nobler victory than a
Ciesar, a Mai I borough or a Bona
parte ever gained. The Life
Christ, by whomsoever written, is n
'IMrlno^ittUcrn of selfdenial througli
from the Nativity to the Crucifix
jon, from which to draw inspiration
V) faint r„,„, not in, tlio ati-ii.ndn ktiu^le. M Man in
shares his physical courage with t he
brute; it amounts to a crime in either
arm of our country’s service to be
dcBtituto of it. But the grandest
deeds of humanity arc dcduciblc
from that moral courage, the true,
genuine typo of which is found in tin
Bible. To the moral breath ol
Christianity is tine the noblest hero
ism of the rnee.
Semcrto A Dead Sea Fruit.
If wo could ouly realizo tho sting
xff remorse before tho perpetration of
tho act which creates it, how many
reputations might be saved, how
many victims of injustice or violence
avoided. Glivor Cromwell in the
zenith ot his power, every unibilion
gratified, a King in all but tho title
he refused, taunted hy his idolized
"Children with his crime, his heart
lacerated by tho sting of domestic
hate, his brain heated hy crowding
tnomorles, descending into tho vaults
ol Whitehall, aluue and unattended
save by a guilty conscience, raising
the coffin lid to gaze upon tho decap
itated form of h.s murdered king,
hearing no sound in that gloomg
charnel lionso save the mulllod heat
ing ol his own heart, and with a
groan, and laeo ashen with the terror
of impending doom, turning his steps
upward into the light ol his regal
•hull to banish thought in (he over
mastering rash of state cares; what
■ u lesson in tho insufficiency <4' grati
Tied ambition to recompense tho ox
penditure of that ‘‘peace which pas
‘seth all understanding." That scene
ou the pinnacle of the temple, the
world and all its glories exposed be
•low as the rcwurtl icntierod by Satan
to Christ, in the awe inspiring Temp
•tution, convoys a lesson, and a warn
ing, of tlie neglect of which history ]
supplies so many terrible instances. (
-Remorse bears no Irtiit save pain,
Happiness may it* dwell in the poorest
cabin, while flees from the guilt
that darkens a palace.
Cfcavincey M. Dep:w.
Mr. ChHuneey M. Depew is a man
■rif wealth, widely known throughout
Ihc land, a star ot the first iiiagiu
tude\n the most distinguished circles
-of the country, and yet he has been
trinity of an set ol vulgarity, pare
and simple, that nullifies all his claim
to the title of gentleman.
lie visited the South, not us all
ordinary traveller, but was received
us a guest, honored and lionised as a
representative ol the Northern ;.<>
Otesse. In return, as soon as he re
enters the |»onais of his home, be
betray* a mendacity in his
ol h:s hosts, an ignorance of the obh
gatiaus inseparable from his preteo
sio ns, and from the jrassports suppli
ed to his hand bv that Northern
society of . which ne is a member, to
utter tua!iuous falseho ds ot which
the veriest Bohemian would be
shamed, lie purchases ]*opul*nty
at me expense ol t.uth and honor.
The judges and juries of the South.
be
sun' innocent negroes, for long term
•<> the penitentiary, that their ser
vicce may I*c utilized under the con
vict lease system.
The pro— of the South lias always
ciinsistently denounced our convict
lease svatcin, And tiic lion or of onr
judges and prosecuting officers i-sal'
enough solar as a Ctiauncey Depew
ear, stain it by flippant ar.d vulgrr
lying.
We have sai<l enough, and more
thaii enough. When an individual
is di-omered to be a blackguard,
gentlemen avoid him, lor * ‘evil com
munications corrupt good manners.’’
As the a.-s, in the fa hie, masquerad
ed in the f-kiu ol the lion, so, occa
s.ionaiiy, do snobs in the garb of gen
tlcuieti.
Woman's Eeign in Zanmi.
The Philadelphia Press gtves us the
following glimpse of female govern
meat in Oslcaloosa, Kan.
■‘A drummer who visited 0-kalOo
sa the weak after election, says:
‘When I saw men lounging silentlv
around the public square J wondered
if they did not feel l.kc apologizing
lor drawing their breath. ft is no
(aney ol mine that they looked meek
and bushed I had expected to see
them restless and corftcmptjous Oil
der I be political domination of tvo
men. Bui I was disappointed. ^
good many ol them told (tie the town
was disgracing itself, fi that the \vo
men hari not tune to t themselves to
run the government tefone, and that
it would never happen again. But
there was no radical talk abodtt ta
king the ballot away from them. 1
did not hear a ihah hint such ll
^ u t ()r h Womrai suffrage
^ i( . ; , oleetirtrrs Is AdCCpKkl as
thoro upl.ly in Oskalotfeu us
suffrage is in Pennsylvania.”
The verdict of the men of
sa that the “town is disgracing
is full ot bathos. The pa thus will
succeed. And tlien a small
tion on the French plan, with a
lotine ns a prominent feature of
performance, will allow the
ed steam to escape. Wo
trust the women wont, Humph.
don’t want any refugees of that
in this direction, nor do wc
anybody that does. Cutting off
heads is tho best remedy, for it is
tongue tliut is dangerous; “an
(number,” and the source ol nil
No wonder marriage is Itecoinitig
obsolete institution, when you
thc , risk ... ol your wile , , becoming a
or,or an alderman, and perhaps, un
der temptation, a “boodler” at that.
I‘roh pudor /
[l\>ntiniietl form l/ocal page.]
Bishop•lerotny Taylor, a prelate
pnU . aH(| (TnturVf hfts , cfl tl , tho fo) _
i ovv j n g -tory which ne found, he raid,
in tho Jews hook*; “Winn
ham sat at his tent dOor, according
lira tigers! ho' esp ied" an ohl manriop
ping unit leaning on his staff, weary
with ago and travel hundred coming towards
him, who was a years of age.
Ho received him kindly, washed his
feet, provided supper, and caused
him to sit down; but observing that
tho old man ate and grayed not, nor
begged for a blessing on his meat,
asked him why ho did not worship
the God of heaven. Tho old man
told bun that ho worshipped the fire
only, and acknowledged no
which auswer Abraham
grew so zealously angry, that he
thrust the old man out the’ < l evils'oV his tent, and
exposed him to alt condition the
night ^ben'tho and an ungnarded
old umn
called Abraham, and asked him
where the stranger was. boeause He replied;
” l Hi rust him away he did
r.oi worship Theo.” Gcd answered
him; “1 ll;ive suffered tlim these
hundred rears, although he dishonor
ed me; fo and euul.Fst thou not endure
him ot u ig llt . when he gave thee
no trouble v ” Abraham Upon tins, tetchotl saith the
.lewish story, tom
hack again, and gave him hospitable
entertainment and wise instruction:
and the story concluded with this
junction, tfothon and do liketvise,
and thv charity will bo rewardek by
'ho God of Abraham. We, in Black
shear, are by no means destitute ol
the Christiug prompting to that aid
tress, and v e rc.'oieo our
and Similar schools are pre
exereTse paring the mimls of Ihe children to
the gift of Clufrity in their
coming day. Let-us teach them
that our commission to exercise char
ity limits us to a!i gcnuiao
and leaves no discretion to judge of
the woithiuess ot the irbjoeL
- Judge A. N. Smith visited
en illo on Sunday to attend the Pick
t>od of his brother-in-law, Mr. A. d.
Caswell, who is prostrated of rheumatism with ar.
standing coinplaint carbuncle the
aggrovated by a on
back. Mr. Smith returned home on
Monday afternoon.
l! takes money tu keep us g *• v
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Tha First step.
Perhaps you are run down, r in*: ' y 7X
r:m’t sleep, can’t think, can’t Ar. my.hint'
to yoiir satisfaction, and voe 4-orVier what
ail* you. You snoult warning,
you 5ir - taking the fiiSt *jfei>' < nto Nervous
Prostration. You tved Nerve Tonic and
in Electric Bitters on .rili find the exact
remedy for reatoriYr healthy your nervot;-* system
to its normal, condition. Surpris
ing result fril/t'.v the use of this great
Nerve Ton e afttj 4 Iterative. Yburappe
tile Liver returns, stS g- Kidneys ,d digestion is restored, healthy and
tr,e resume ac
tion. Trv a bottle. Price 50c. at T. L.
ACOSTA A. CO.’S Drug Store.
I'KllNOLINE ISA ISAM
Should be kept in every house. It
is a necessity of the family,
Good for almost any emergency,
It contains no mineral to poison
tlie system.
We warrant it to be a product
from the yellow pine Pee, without
any adulteration. To be bad at A.
P. Brantley A Co.’s.
SHILOH'S VITAL1ZER is what
you need for Constipation, Loss of
Appetite, Dizziness, and all symp
toms of Dysyepsia, Price 10 and 75
cents per bottle. Sold by A. P.
Brantley A Co., Blackshear, Ga.
Great Scott!
X vi,ydon’t you cure that cough? DeWitt’s
c„ U g|, arM | consumption Cun: will do ti.
Thirl remedy i« positively certain, prompt
*nd thoroughly witisf this utory. Ji you have be
l / ied y»u know statement u, a
fact if you have not, you are doing your
Volf an injustice. It is sold by Tutcu anti
Waters.
A New Discovery.
You have heard your friends and neigh
bors talking about it. You may yourself
bo one of the many who know from person
al experience just how good a thing it di Is.
If you have ever tried it, you are one its
staunch about friends, because the wonderful
thing it is, that when once given a
! ri ?V I,r ‘ Kin «’» J*®" Discovery ever after
l,n,ds * ,,lace 1 in the h,,,,HC ' If you have
never used and should be afflicted with a
cough, or any throat, lung or chest trouble,
secure a bottle at once ar.d give it a fair
trial. It is guaranteed every time, or
money refunded. Trial liwttlcs Free at
T. L. Acosta A Go’s Drugstore.
Mr. W. E. Lockhart is a candi
date for Tax Collector. Wo bespeak
for hint the support ot Fierce county,
feeling assured that he will, officer. if elect
ed, prove an efficient public
SHILOH’S COUGH and Consump
tion Cure is sold by Its on a guaran -
tee . It cures Consumption, Sold
by A. F. Brantley A Co., Blackshear
FEIINOLINE BALSA M
Has the wonderful property of as
lonco soaking into the skin almost at
rapidly as it is applied, showing the
affinity it has for flic system.
those suffering from Ringworm, Ec
zema, Itch, and other affections ol
ihu skin, Fernolino Balsam has no
equal in affording relief, and will, in
all cases, effect a cure. Can be had
from A. F. Brantley A Co.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made mis
erable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s
Cure is the Remedy for you. For
sale by A. F. Brantley A Co,
'' ^ ^ WILL ^Ol cough when
j Shdol.'s Cure will give immediate
\ relief. Price lOcls., 50 ets., and $1,
Sol<1 b v A - p - Frutitley & Co., Black
-
s JCar < ,a ,
‘ > - -
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
Tut; Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, 1 leers. Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap
pod Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Files, or no payment required,
His guaranteed to give perfect
or money refunded,
Price 25 cents per box For sale
by 'i L. Acostatfc Co.
CROUP, WHOOPING COUOH
and Bronchitis immediately relieved
” ' v Shiloh s t ure. Sold by A. l\
H raut ' e J A Blackshear, Ga.
Advice.
“Keep liver your active, head cool—your and feet Gad,” warm
—vour trust in
w.is the advice of a celebrated physician
a patient. You can regulate the netiou
of vollr Liver, Kidney, and Bowels by
. absolutely
‘'“'’.c UAYitt’. Sarsaparilla, an
Kemedjr ‘ ^“ ie
1
___
SHILOH'SCURKwillimmetliate
ly relieve Croup, Whooping Cough
and Bronchitis. For sale bv A. P.
Brantley A Co. Blackshear, Ga.
Cleanse your breath with Pc Witts
Little Early Risers; at Tutcu and
Waters,
CATARRH CURED, health
bicath sccuted, by Nnlohs t a
hcinedy. I rice o0 cents. N^
ln Jt'Ctor free, hold by A. P,
Brantley A Co., Blackshear, Ga
Ask Tuten A Waters what Do
'' LRtlo Early Uisers are.
Notice.
j r ,^. HVtfuUv annotlnei> „ , c<mdi .
j ale f or the otfict of Tax Collector Pierce
n ty, to fill the ouexp.red term of
Thomas, Jr.., aud solieii the support of my
friends and fellow rilixrns: *
W. E. LOCKHART.
April 1 . 1890
_
llis girl didn't go back on him
Uvause he used Dewitts Little
B;• grs: al Tuten A Waters.
Beward
f\ 'certiin if reasonable effort is made to
cure a cough by the use of DeWitt s Cough
and Consumption cure. The remedy is
eoJrect and certain in its action and cd-t-s
no more tlian unreliable preparations. In
sist upon having it. lor sale by Iuien»i:
Waters.
LU1I5 TSQU2LE".
Persons suffering lrorn Lung, Bron
chial affections, or Asthma, will
obtain great relief by applying Fern,
olme Balsam to the chest and throat
night and morning, and inhaling its
health.tricing and invigorating odor.
Sold by A. P. Brantley A Co.
Take DeWitt’s Little Early Risers,
at Tuten A Waters.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be
so* quickly cured by Shiloh's ’Cure.
Wc guarantee it. Sold bj A. P.
Brantley A Co.
DIPETHE2IA CU2ED
We have numerous testimonials
that the free use of Pemoline Balsam
in cases of this dreadful malady has
effected cures. Owing to its antisep
tic properties, its free use in the bed
room is an absolute preventive a
gainst contagion, or the introduction
of this terrible affliction. A. P.
Brantley A Co. sell it.
For lame back, side or chest, Use
Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 ets.
Sold hy A. P. Brantley A Co,,
POINTS OF SUPERIORITY OF
The Damascus Plow
ut. — The mould-board is cast on polished
iron pbites, is chi I led and is harder than
the highest tempered steel. It will, in
sandy foil, last ten times as long as
a cast-iron mould-board, and will scour
in sticky soil where a east one will not
2nd.—Most one-horse plows are top heavy;
the Damascus has most of its weight
below the top of the mould-board, and
whether at work or standing still it
will stand up of its own accord. It
runs for this reason very steady and
easy for the plowman.
3rd.—The shape of the standard makes i*
less liable fo cleg than other plows.
4th.—The draft is known as a ^centre
draft” and oh the “Damascus” is as
much s6 as is that of pole t)f a two
horse wagon.
5th.—There is no head of the beam bolt or
obstruction Ol anv sort for trash to
hang to.
6lb —There is room for trash to run
to the left as iell as to the right of the
standard.
7ffi.—The beam ishdjustable on the shifter
between the handles, so as to turn it
to or from the'and, so the exact centre
of draft may be found.
8th.—The handles are so placed that the
plowman walks in the furrow directly
behind the plciV.
9th.—From the thickness and compact
strongestmie-hfcrse arrangement of the castings it is the
plow in the mark
et.
l(hh.- The handles are fastened directly
to the the standard, mould-board which lakes landslide, all strain and
’off and
brings plowman. the plow under perfect control
of the
11th,—The wearing parts of the landside
and sh ire are thoroughly chilled, and
all of the material and workmanship
are of the best.
12tli.—It is the only genuine chill'd plow
ever put upon the market at about the
price of common cast-iron plows.
MAN'ft’ U'TIT.ED BY
ROLAND PLOW WORKS, Baltimore, fid.
-FOR SALE BY
A. P. BRANTLEY & CO.,
BLACKSHE AR, G A.,
T hTTTj
East Tenn, Va- & Ga.
R’y System.
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0C« {MB a
: fit
A 7 : n: m ^SSSSSm kA
The Shortest, Quickest
AND BEST
ROUTE
— TO ALL POINTS —
NORTH &EAST
Through Sleepers between
Cincinnati and Jacksonville,
Atlanta and Brunswick.
Atlanta and Knoxville,
Rome suid Washineton; Rome
mid Philadelphia, without
chtuhve.
For tny information inn rtnanou wile w. .te lo to or o.
‘ t i I.,
WTO. Vayfc JUN r^. t 1. 1 n A. 4 JaVKSO;!' “1C,
.
Fla.
C. N. KNIGHT, A. G. P. A..
Atlanta. Ga.
W. WRENN. G. F. A T. A..
K noxville, Tenn.
rrs ss *£££“ ea O ■KPOififl tilStlaga 0 ; 'Burrs C rcxja reiAsna wS
pf r, S - i I
O o o 3 OS (tarsi 0) H o m
Patterson, Georgia.
Carries ?r. stock everything for the Farmers need, and sells at !>r?’‘Ck
tc defy co'mp'tftit.ion. My stock consists of
Dry Goods, Groceries
Hardware, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps $*<?.*
IN FACT, every thing usually kept in a first-class Country Store, from a
cambric needle to rTty- - * v. 8* a
HSiSfico m
MONEY SAVED TO THOSE WHO BUY OF
a a cm
Patterson, Ga.
dec!6 ly.
Here’s news for every woman who goes about with broken
corset bones. There’s a material that’ll neither break nor roll
up, and it’s guaranteed, A year is not too short a time to
wear out that warranty. If it does, here’s your money with
out a word—BUT IT WON’T.
The material is Kabo.
Ami more. It’s stitched in, double-stitched in, top and
bottom, and it can t be worked out with any oldinary 'Wear.
The Kabo corset is more than a common blessing td the
average woman. There’s no wearing out of corset Licers by
the sharp through edge of the eyelet; there’s nothing to rust*, no eyelet
visible a thin dress; never a breaking of a corset lace
with those loop eyelets.
We take the risk in selling the Kabo corset, We buy
and Sell under this guarantee:
“If for any reason whatever the corset is unsatisfactory to the wear
er it may he returned to us, and the money paid will be cheerfully re
funded wiOwut question. No ihatier what condition it may he in, provid
ed it hasn’t been worn over three weeks; awl if the Kabo with which the
corset is boned ever breaks , we will as cheerfully refund the money."
Prices $1,00 and $1,50; misses cents. Postage 15 cents.
$©“Mail orders receive our prompt attention.
a
MARIETTA, Q-_A_.
novlStt
JOHN -A. STRICKLAND,
---DEALEIl IN'
General Merchandise,
Country Produce &c.
BLACKSHEAR, GEORGIA.
nov ‘21 ly
m
IS PREPARED TO DO ALL MANNER OF
JOB WORK, PROMPTLY A^D
AT REASONABLE PRICES. Nothing but FIRST-CLASS Work done.
Patronage solicited. BLACKSHEAR, GA.
Savannah, Florida and "Western Ilailway.
WAACROSS SHORT LINE—TIME CARD IN EFFECT JAN. 12,1890.
-all Trains on this Road are Kr.v hy Central Standard Time.—
OCHEDULE of through trains to Florida and Southern Georgia connecting with
trains for all points In the West and Northwest.
GOING SOUTH -READ DOWN. GOING NOKTII-REAI) UP
NO. 5, No. 15 No. 97. No 23. f Stations. No. 14. No. 7S.I No 66.! No. 6.
10;58 7;40pind;20pi>ii 7;09amj5: S,38 7;13a:u 20am;Lv Ar Sav’nah Jesnp Lv Ar;12;I4p» T0:25aru 5;45pm 7.60pm 10;05pir 11 :35pm 5;60 am
pm d;02 p m in; 2;50 am
............ 1 ...... ,1:00pm: ...........'ar.Br’ns’k SdOamjar 1 IT lv 8;30atn 11:00 am
2:37 am’4;0I p mi 9:20 mi Blacks' e’r lv 9;38am 4;44pm 12;57 am
11,10 pm 4;18 p m 12.0opm112:05pmjar 9:45am <S;i0amjar Wavcro-s b&wlvj lv 9;15am 4;25pm; 8:13pm 12;07 n’t
............6;25 p m Br’ns’ 7;00anF 2,0(ipml
11;00 7:35 am|6:50 am,8:10 p ini m;12;00n’n;l 2;00pm i 2;00pm i ;35amjar ar Jacks’viile Al' any lv; Iv : 4'4oam 7;00am l:00pmj S;2oam| 0:30pm 8;oO 2:50 pm
...........j p 5,00pm|ar l;30pm pm
1:20 pm; 5:00pm' Sanford lv ; l;15am 7.55auv 1;30 pm
6:15 7:50 pm.......... ami jl0;45pm I 10,45pm ar P Live t Tampa Oak lv; lv 6;15am 7;00am| 7,00 7;30 am
ar pm
9; 50 am; ar Gainsville lv 4;20 pm
6;55 4:54 am]......... 8,10 12;C6pm;12;06pm 1:32pm l;32pm ar TJiomasv'l Valdosta lv lv 12;3cpmJ 2:08pm 6;35 8;30 pm
am p m ar 10:45amj pm
3:25pm 3;20pm ar Monticello lv 4;35 pm
j , 3j20pm] 3:25pm ar Bainbri’ge lv llOToam j 9;20ami
4;04pm 4:04pm ar Chat’abo'c lvj
7:30 am 4:20pn: ar Macon lv; 3:20am il0;0.i pm
10;55 am 1 7 ;35pn,, ar Atlanta lv;12;15am | 7;00pm
7;I5 am ar Montgom’ylv! 7;30dm 2;40am
No. 501 . No. 500.
YEST1BULED TRAIN. Tues.. Thar YESTIBULED TRAINS. Mon Wed.
and Sat. ?nd Sit.
Leave Savannah........ 11:01 am Leave Jacksonville......... 9;40 a m
Arrive Jacksonville.... 3:45 p m Arrive Savannah............ 2;24 p m
Jesci- Express. No, 1. J Est'P Express. No. 2.
Leave Savannah*.......... 3;5o p m Leave Jesup............ 5;30 a m
Arrive Jesup................ 6;40 p m Arrive Savannah..... 8:40 a m
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS:
Trains 23 and 14 have Pullman sleeping cars between New York, Jacksonville and
Port Tampa. No. 7S has Pullman sleepers between Jacksonville, New York and
Thomasville. No. 15 and 66 have Pullman sleepers netween New York and Jackson
ville and New York and Thomasville. 5 and 6 carry Pullman sleeper* between Savaa
nah and Jacksonville, and Savannah and Live Oak. Trains No 27 and 1 connects at
Jesup for Macon. Atlanta and the West. Train 15 connects at Waycks? for Albany,
Montgomery, New Orleans. Nashville. Evansville, Cincinnati and St Louis. Through
Pudman sleeper frcm Waycrossto St. Loui-. Train No. 5 connects at Monticello for
Tallahassee, arriving at 2:U0 p m. Train leaving Tallahassee at 3-29 a m connects at
Monticello with train No 78.
Ticket • S'. >1! to ail point* and baggage checked through; also Sleeping Car Berths and
Sections seen «-d V»a*^e:v-r?r stations and Citv Tieket Office. 22 Bull street.
P. o f » Ml; endent W M. DAVIDSON, General Pas«. Art.