Newspaper Page Text
Tin Blackshear Times
-
loitered at the INn -nfEee in r.ls< kou ir,
(■a., as Mcond-cluAM uii 1 ina'U-r.
Advertising Bates Furnished upon Ap
fd-atien.
_
His girl didn’t go buck on him
been use he u a «d Dewitt* Little Kur
ly Kisers: at. Tou*n k Waters.
The treasury surplus ha ; melted a
way before the Republic., h nere s;ty
for (lerpctuatitig p over by purchase.
The investment wil' prove a failure
because it's brazen effrontery has can
sed a note of warning to he sounded
Unit has been heard from Cape Cod
to Florida.
Death, in sealing the lip# of
nel J. Randal. has closed the career
of an eminent public man, a good
citizen, and an honest statesman,
Hi# views of the tariff were hstoro
«lox, but consistently
They placed h;tn in strained
With hits party, and blocked his
to greater prefennent l\v liin <»/>untry.
llis living merit cm,-i ts in the fact
rthat he had the courage of his cen
'victions, nr.'l sterling integrity. ..
The CburlCKtown, W. Vo., Daily
Press is one «il the brightest of our
'tjxclmngcs, and u city in which such
a ncWf'pnper can flourish must
•needs !>c prosperous; while the
’try furroutuliog that c ty must
-worthy 61 its centre. AVe liopo for
closer ftct]uaii)tnucc with the press
“ole Vtrginny, ’the mother o! I’rctti
tlents, and the home of Beauty. We
litivo been there, and muny a pleas
ant hour indelibly stamjied upon our
mental retina.
The solid South is a greater nec
essity to day than it lias ever before
been, lnstdiotn and plausible agen
cies are at work to divide us, und
even the individual zeal ol tho un
thinking und illogical amongst our
selves Is being utilized by political
Jesuitism to create conflicting issues.
Tho rings of the monopolists, ihe
manufacturers of protected shoddy,
tho authors of Trn-ls, and the revo
lutionists, areuluruied at the steady
and . growing demand . . , lor reductions ,
in tho tariff, and the accession
• Republican rccruitiHti) tho Democrat
jc atanduid of rtlorrn. Wo must '
ware ol divisions in our counsels.
The South must be solid as « stone
wall.
Nobody Hurt.
That Now York special to tho
Richmond Times which says that,
“jio northern regiment would dare k>
outrage public sentiment by assisting
at exorcises iu laudation of Lee,” is
very in unresting; it is a reply to the
Lee monument committee s invitation
to cettuiu uorthcra mitiury organi
zations to be present at tho unveil
ing. It was no bravo northora sol
dier who sent that message. Jt was
evidently a bummer who followed in
the rear of Sherman, stealing from
southern women, and robbing chick
on coops; probably not an American.
and certainly not a gentleman.
pjiirit ol American military oomradc
riiip which prompted the invitation
need not be chilled ut all. A little
. more care is ocoded, to ensure that
respectable people only arc asked to
share in doing honor to the memory
. of an American gentleman. A black
guard would not uoderatmui the in
• vitatiou, and would quite cousittent
ly act just as the sender ot that
ea *° atUH, ‘ Ma "- V 8UC, ‘ linvo -
less, had a share in reducing the
treasuy surplus, as pensioners on
tbe public bounty for services render
ed iu jouib proots, and other safe
places, during the war; the jackals
wbo infest an army as flies do a mo
lasses 'barrel. The suckers. Why,
the jails are full ot em.
The Farmers of the Scuth.
The agricultural depression which
iias prevailed in nearly every State
oftiie Utvion since the harvesting of
last year’s crop, and tho consequent
dioMituitac<ioc with both ot the great
party organizations to which it has
gtt^tt rissc amongst the farming clas
ses generally, is loading towards
political complications, the reeuit of
which no amount ol ingenuity can
foreca-:. The tarmers' alliances, oin
bracing ou-r a million of the voters
of the Republic, arc the fruit of the
(imoontcul with the existing order <>!
things. The cement which binds
LUeru together in concrete lorm is
that jnu'ua! «vtn ri a*hv w!
OflC‘ of mutual grievances supplies
-e well grounded grievance
ihe press ul the country has given It
recognition. Nor 1- there
an inclination in any qua-ter t ■
nuke light of these grievances, or to
( | 1(! equitable claims of tic
farmers to legislative relief, national
state, of some kind or other. I!
is the tendency < | the ftrmers
selves Irom party
a nee, and to constitute themselves a
distinctive d -integrating cla.-s. w.th
plans ami proposals not
with the general interc-ts, that is
regarded as. a mi-take fraught
damaging |»*is.-ibilit : .cs. The
crattc fanners, the closer the atten
non they , devote , to the principles • i„w
their paity, the more vividly
they realize that it is their only art
0 | aafetv. Their welfare is inrepa
, ably interwove... in the South, with
the interests of their section; rf re.lt -
gjuus, or denominational societies,
national in their .-cope, can he
pr the wedge of conflicting sectional
interests, is it likely that a national
lurmerh alliance can be secure;! it
gainst similar convulsion-'
|the Democratic parly ir pledget I to
i give to the f.irincro o! In- United
-Slates “the only adwmfte remedy
j * or 1 kc <1 s b om vl.ieh by tiio sal
I htring. a octic, mart lot t.«iy
thing whi- h tliev prodcee. Reform
ami belter times, as promised by Mr.
Dldeu, in LSC<. The
f’ ar, y pf°J> 0 'ies to give u \as,. Ptimu
Ins t,o the languishing manufactures
ul the , country , by , •atlteU.iug , !ree , o\
duty the necessary mub rials lor
sumption in our shop, i am. mills, _ • 1 and ,i
thus gi\ tig employment to thousand.
ot men who are now idle, and to
millions ot capital which cannot now
find profitable investment !’,} in
creasin'': the consumption of that
which our farmers produce s th<
only wny in which they can bo n n
dcred piosporous, and only by the
maintenance of the Democrat tep.it ty
can this be accomplisbe.”
it wo tld be suicide for the famners
to abainlau the great party to which
they belong lor socret orgnnitntiun*
committed only to the advancement
ol special classes or iutctvsts. “True
p ( , m0C ,. U( .y mea ’!9 that tho interests
^ Hj(i w(|o]o p( . opIe uro i, lonlicali
fln( , ri(W|(> , litiCB rcquirea no , C
C y an< j ,, 0 novel orgaaiz.alioi]s for its
a j vanC( . mon t
W o have faith in the sterling
souse, and staunch , patriotism , ■ , ol . tho
Southern farmer; nor do we believe
tor one moment that any outside in
fluenco can bo effective to
izo the ranks of the Democracy
the South,
Kortbtm "tag-rag and bob-tail’ Noticne.
11 the fanners ol the South desire
to know the nature of the demands
ol their Republican allies in
National Alliance, they can gel
lessen or two from the Republican
State ot Minnesota, where tlie tar
mers are demanding ‘he abolition
the Supreme Court because of a re
cent railroad decision not to the!:
taste. Pant communism is the
characU . r<4 ,. Icrftllre of , Uo x or , 16r n
alliance dootawls, and it is certainly
to point . . out . to .
not necessary any
class of Southern eiilieus what com
munistic principles, transferred to
section, will do for us For 30
years these Republican tarnicrs-havo
been schooled in the D'cnliar
of their patty; amt what arc they
now demanding ? That courts (hat
defem , „ R> rights of proporty , haH
abolished; that the laboring men
th0 laml >hnlI be taxod on the gim .
p |egt food lor the benefit of the far
m er; that tlie public cmlit shall be
n ,i HCt i bj cheating the public credit
or; general fraud legalized bydepre
ciatiug 'hr cuiTency; and railroads
confiscated and presented to them,
^ud to this add the proposition to
convert the national government in
to a brokerage and commission firm
*°r the purchase and sale of the ua
tmnal crops, “Advances made to
the amount of 89 jicr cent.” The
mortgagoors guaranteed the right
to sell at any time the property so
mortgaged, and upon which the pub
h'c money has Ik-cu advanced with
ou! h'terost. This sort of thing may
do very well tor the farming anar
chists of Kansas and Minnesota, but
ll I? not the kind of chaff with which
K> l 'oit the people ot the South,
Theorists is close upon us. Re
publican tacticians arc driven to
i heir wits end by political defeats,
Even F'wmker Reed is tirrod to 1 1
t
b;ttcr ta-k < t lending kii power to
«■<■ Kv***™ ■**«*
ion Dili.’’ because the public ir/tnl
a< lieeu arolisctl to a SC»;e <1 tllC
danger. J is for larw.v to take
M
time to del, berate up ~m he los t to
them of a partner', Vp with the
publican iar.- ing tin s of trio- North
and West. We had belter sins
“Home, Sweat Lome,*’ ami stick l
the solid Bfcaatscra . ..
Happy Hoosiars.
Wax. Timmon*. postmaster ^
IdaviiJe, Ind., writes:
Bitters lias done more tor me than
ft |j medicine combined, for that
feeling arising from Kidney and
Liver trouble.” John Leslie, farmer
and stockman, of same place, says:
Kiec . ri c Bitters to be the
Kidney ami Liver mediciue, wade
me If I id;.; a new man. J. W.
Garden, hardware merchant. sanu
^aSuli K
( | 0Wll un( l don't care whether he lives
or | 00u ,j n<;W strength,
apprtde and felt just like
hud a new • sis on life. •lu y •>J . :t
’" tUc > ' osta - . . -
riCRSOUN K II Alls AM ■
iShouhl be kept in every hou.se. It
' ■ a necessity of tie' family,
Good for almost any emergency,
It contain-i no mineral to poison
j,., .ystrun.
We warrant it to be a product
from the yellow pine fee, without
!,n y aduheration. To be bad at A.
i’. Brantley & Co. s.
Great S::tt I
Why don’t you cure that cough? DeWittE
('oiigli ; and (tonsumption ,V,.i Cure will d<> ti.
Thi n . fll ^ y IMwit v certain, prompt
and thoroughly Mtisf *eu>ry. It you have
tried it von know this statement to be a
f . () ( y(ill lliivi . not< vou : , r ,
self an injuHtiee. It is sold by Tuteu and
Waters,
THE KEY. GKO. II. THAYER i
of Bourbon, Did., -ays: “Both
sell find Wile owe our lives to Sill
LOUS CONSUMPTION
For liJaek-hear/Ga.-, sue by A. P. Brantley & (Jo.,
•HACKMETAOK a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25 and
50 cents. Sold by A. P. Brantley k
Biuck-hcar, Ga.
ARE YOU MADE miserable
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness.
]j0 , s Appetite, Ycliow
Shiloh's Vitnlizor is a positive cute.
Sold by A. 17 Brantley k Co., BAck
rhouz. Ga.
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver
Complaint you have a printed Shiloh’s guar
nnteo on every bottle of
‘
It never ittils to cure.
bold by A. P. Brantley k t Co. Black- ,
(ji l
Bucklcn's Arnica Salve.
Tuk B):st Salvh in the world for
^ ul '’ l►r«iisi*s, Fores, 1 leers,
Rlicutn, Fever Sores, Tetter, Clap
pod Hands, (Chilblains, Corns, and
oil Skin Erupt ions, and positively
cures Piles, or no payment required
It is guaranteed to give penect
satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For salt
by T. L Acosta k Co.
WILL YOU SUFFER witliDyk
pepsin and Inver Complaint? ShimF.
Yitaliz«*r is guaranteed. For sac
by A. P. Brantley A Co.
--------
Advice
“Keep vimr hcpd cool—your feet wr.iiu
your liver active, nml trust in Goi:
«.<s the uilvioo „f ncciobratcd physician
to a patient. \ on can regulate the nothin
VOIn . i. iv , T< K idiu-y- a «,i n„w, !s iy
i usilig IVWitt - Sarsaparid.-I, »n absolute*
K ” m '' a V ' !, ' r s:i
-
^‘UIl S LAIAKRH
l'JiphtUeri'^mV*banker-M ouGl^FW
sale by A. 1*. Brantley A Co., Black
shear, Ga.
W1
^irs . u w
A NASAL INJECTOR free with
each IxitHo of Shiloh’s Catarrh Rem
edy. Price 50 cents at A. P. Brant
ley A Co.'s Blackshear, Ga.
Ask Tuten & Waters what Do
Witt's Little Early Rtsersare.
Remarkable Rescue. '
Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield,
111™ makes the statement that she
caught cold, which settled on her
lung: she was treated tor a month by
her family lie physicians, but grew
worse, told her she was a hope j
less victim of consumption and that j
no medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested Dr. King's New
Discovery lor Consumption, she
hought a bottle and to her delizh
found herself benefitted trom firs
dose. She continued us use and atte
taking ten bottles, found horse i
sound and well, now docs her ow
housework and is as well as she eve
was.—Free trial bottles ot this Great
Discovery at T L. Acosta A Co.
• \ ■ut store, large iiotiles 50c. at!
i
Ssward
j SteicS* The . remedy
KIU UonsumoL n cure- u,
"Street and certain inlit* action and costs
no more than unreliable pr^arattons. ln
i<t upon naviug it. x ar ;ale by Tu'tai
Water-.
LU2Tu :zlz:.
Pc: sr.if.a ing from Lung, Dron
. in I . n'cet;ot..«, or Asthma, will
obtaiii great, reih-l by applying Fern.
health.giving and invigorating odor.
Sold by A. 1’. Brantley k Co.
T-dte D'AVtf- Little Earle
at Tuteu k Wr......
1 JA 5Lu KIND COL GIT car. be
q ,
: nl Fold A. V.
LrauUzy A CoJ
-
n •
. ,
tlmt th ■ L-m- of'H-rccli™ BuSn
hi ernes A' this dreadful malaiL has
jei!cetc.l tie proii/rtivS. cm its Owing tree use to its in the anti-ep bed
" <m •• U '
^ p
Brantley k Co. sell it.
For lame back, side or chest, use
i Shiloh*.-: i'orou-: Plaster. Brice 2~> cts.
Sold by A. I’. Brantley k Co.,
POINTS OF SUPEIHOBITY OF
riie Damascus Plow
1st.- - The mould-board r i.st on polished
;r i /. ! : W
,
satuly soil, last ten times as long its
it vast-iron mould-board,and '.vilt scour
in sticky soil where a east one will not
2nd. —Most one-horse plows are top heavy;
tho Damascus has most of its weight
below die top of the mould-board, and
whether at work or standing still it
wilt stand up of its own accord. It
runs for tfiis reason very steady and
easy for the plowman.
3rd. -The shape-of the standard makes it
less liable to cleg than other plows,
kh.—The draft is known as a “centre
draft” and on the “Damascus” is as
much so as is that of a pole of a two
horse wagon.
Cth.—There is no head of the beam bolt or
i obstruction of nuv sort lor ; rash to
i hang to.
6th.—There is room for trash to run
to the left as well as to the right of the
standard.
7ih.—The beam is adjustable or. the shiltet
1 between the handles, so :v- to turn it
to or from the land, so the exact centre
of draft may be found.
1 8ih.—Tin; liandh •-» ar<i so placed that the
j nlowmnu belli I'd the waHcn plow. in the lurrow directly
iW.li.—From the 1 hickr.e-s and compact
arrangement uftlie caUitigs it i» the
i stror.rfc.st oae-lmrsj plow in the mark
| et.
listh.—The handle.- arc fastened directly
in the standard, which taken all strain
off the'mould-board and lamlside, and
brings the plow under perfect control
of the plowman.
Tlie wearing parts of the landside
! and sh ire are thoroughly chilled, and
ad of the material and workmanship
arc of tlie be-t.
1
12th .— ll is (be only genuinechilDd plow
ever put upon the market at about ihe
price ol common cast-iron plows.
manufactured dv
ROLAND FLOW WORKS, ’ Baltimore, ’ Ed.
-FOR SALE BY
?. BEAITLEY & CO.,
IILACKSIIE \ It, GA.,
THE
East _ r ' Va- & Ga.
am,
R V System.
J”
1 I k*fityfo4.; ; \* r
mm
Txrr*- m m • .
o
KM
*Tt*NT*'
MAcovir
•»o*utcoiwc»iv k.
/ -A U __L____- u .
/- .a
3
ln.tr. mi.\J V
The Shortest, Quickest
AND BEST
ROUTE
— TO ALL POINTS —
U. B A A ; x & EAST
Bill it ^ y
Th.n HI h Sleepers between
C ir. it ti ami Jacksonville,
Atlanta and Brunswick,
Ai de :a and Knoxville,
lv >i :m<l Wasliineton; Rome
and Philadelphia, without
ch:
For acv information write to, or
call on T\ M. JOLLY. D. P. A..
Wm. JONES, T. P. A. Jacksonville.
Fia.
C. N. KNIGIIT, A. G. P. A..
Atlanta, Ga.
B. W. TfBENN, G. P. k T. A.,
K y’>xvil!e. Term.
Mil e M 1 OW 0 OGH 5
-----DEALER IN-
General Merchandise*
Patterson, - Georgia.
Carries In stock everything for the Fanners need, and sells at prfc**
, . • . - .a. or. My stock consists of
Dry Goods, Groceries 1
11ardirci) i\ Boots ,
Shoes , Hefts , Caps
IN FACT, everything usually kept in a first-class Country Store, irom '■A
cambric needle to
a iiSM WWSCWSi t.f-. rw- mmm i m pcarHr;xa Kaw ksTis&aMt I
i ft 1* fCKft
v:- B L .'a
-MONEY SAVED TO THOSE WHO BUY OF rid
5P klfl Ms r. mONOUGH,
Palter son , Ga. m
dec1C ly.
l mm :n M : Win T m vV C2>: TV IEI WANT ?
Iletv - nows for eveVy woman who goes about with broken
corset bones. There’s a material that’ll neither break nor roll
up, ana 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.
And more. It’s stitched in, double-stitched in-, fop ftftd
bottom, and it cat't be worked out with any ordinary WeafL.
The Kabo corset is more than a common blessing to the
average woman. There’s no wearing out of corset lacers by
the sharp edge of the eyelet; there’s nothing to rust, no eyelet
visible through 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 be returned to us, and the money paid will be cheerfully re
funded ivithuut question. No matter what condition it may be in, px'ovul
ed it hasn’t been worn over three weeks; and if the Kabo with which the
corset is boned ever breaks, ive tvill as eheerfnlly refund the money.”
Prices $1,00 and $1,50; misses 75 cents. Postage 15 cents,
j6Q5“Mail orders receive our prompt attention.
JPIMTLEY, SESSIONS & GO.
MAS/IETTA, OrlL.
cov!2tt
JOHN A. STRICKLAND,
---DEALER IN
General Merchandise,
Country Produce &c.
BLACKSHEAR GEO-RGIA,
nov 21 ly
ti ms rum inn.
IS PREPARED TO DO ALL MANNER OF
JOB WORK, PROMPTLY AND
AT REASONABLE PRICES. Nothing but FIRST-CLASS Work done.
Patronage solicited. BLACKSHEAR, GA.
Savannah, WAY ROSS SHORT Florida LINE—TIME and Western Bailway,
CARD IN EFFECT JAN. 12,1890.
-all Trains on this Road are Run by Central Standard TisCe.
OCHEDL LI'. of through trains to Florida and Southern Georgia connecting with
° trains for all points in the West and Northwest.
GOING SOUTH—READ DOWN. GOING NORTH—BEAD UP
NO. 5 No. 15. No. 27. iNo. 23. _; Stations. No. n No, 78. 1 No 66 .) No, 6.
7:10pm ___ _____ 7;09 5:20am _ Lv 7.50pm
l:2o pm m Sav’nah Ard2;14pnj ll;35p S 5;50 am
10;oS pm;3;02 p m 8.38 n. 7;13am Ar .Tesnp Lv 1 :i-5am 5;45pm,10;Q5p B 2;50 am
............ 2;37 am;4;01 ........ 9:2t> 1:00pm)...........ar -:.0am RrVis’k Blackshe’r ET lv S;30am 4;44pml 11:00 am
p m m ar hr 9;38am 12;57 am
11,10 pm 4;1S p m 9:45aic ' 0am ar Way cross lv 9; loam 4;25pm 8:13pm 12;07 n’t
............|6;25 p m 12.05pm 12:05pm ar Br’ns’ bifcwlv 7;(j0am! 2,00pm
11;00 am 8;10 p m 2;00pu. 2:00pm ar Jacks’ville Albany lv: 4-loam' 8:2oam 2:50 pm
7:35 am|6:-)0 p m l2;00n’n l 1 35am ar lv 7;00an: 1:00pm 6;30pm 8;00 pm
1:20 pm: .......... 5:00pm- 5,00pm ar Sanford lv 1:15am; 7.55am l;30pm 1;30 pm
7;5o pm10:45pm J 0,45pm ar P't Tampa lv 6;l5am 7;00am 7,00 am
6:15 am, i I : ; ar Live Oak Ivj 7;30 pm
9;50 am; ; ar Gainsville Ivi 4;20 pm
4:54 am ......... :12;0fipm 12;06pm ar Valdosta lv J 2;08pru 8;30 pm
6:55 m|8,10 p m 1:32pm l;32pm arThomasv‘1 lv 12;35pm 6;35 pm
3;25pm o;20pm ar Monticello lv! 10;45ain 4;3a pm
i ! 3:20pm' 3:25pm ar Bainbri’ge lv: 10-loam
am! j 4:20pm! 4:04pm 4;04pm arChat'aho’c lv; 20am! 9; 20am
7:30 ar Alacon lv; 3; 10;05 pm
10:55 am; T oopm' ar Montgom'ylvi Atlanta lv;12;15am 7;00pm
7:15 am' ar 7;30dm 2;40am
No. 501. No. -500.
YESTIBULED TRAIN. Tues.. Tbur YESTIBULED TRAINS. Mon Wed.
and Sat. ?no Sat.
Leave Savannah..... 1U>1 a m Leave Jacksonville.......* 9;40 a m
Arrive Jacksonville m Arrive Savannah.....-....... 2;24 p m
J r>rr Express. No, 1. Jesup Express. No. 2.
Leave Savannah 3:55 p m Leave Jesnp...... 5:30 a m
Arrive Jesup...,. 6:40 p m Arrive Savannah..... •«-.v.v 8:40 a m
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS
Trains 23 and 14 have Pullman sleeping cars between New York, Jack son ville and
Port Tampa. No. 78 has Pullman sleepers between Jacksonville, New York and
Thomasville. No. 15 and 66 have Pullman sleepers between New York and Jackson
ville and New YVrk and Thomasville. -5 and 6 carry Pullman sleepers between Savan
nah and Jack- nville, and Savannah and Live Oak. Trains No 27 and 1 -connect* at
Jesap for Macon, Atlanta and the We-t. Train 15 connects at Waycross for Through Albany,
Monte mery. New Orlear-. Nashville, Evansville, Cincinnati and St. LoHis.
Pu Iman sleeper from Way cross :c> St. Louis. I rain No. 5 connects at Monticello for
Tall ahassee, arriving at 2 3 p m. Train leaving Tallahassee at &26 a a eoooecu at
M nticello with train No 75
Tickets sol! t !1 prints and baccage checked through: also Sleeping Car Berths and
Sections secu - --- • r nations and City Ticket C>ffice, 22 Bull street.
R G. I .A !-• ;> :'n:cndenl. W. M. DAVIDSON, General Pass, Agt.