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IHItilR!
FARM AND -ALLIANCE.
BT A PRDUINBMT AlU AN OKU AM.
The opinion* eiprtmJ may not in aomt In
stance* conform to th« rim of the Hebald.
Ths Alliance to substantial and apparently
eadariag Institution, which ttdaethecare-
ft»l consideration of all thoughtful men.
T. H. Morton, President: H. C. William*,
vk».r — °—■
J.O.
Vice-President;
R. C. John*. Secretary
- “ -mb
C.D.
Chaplain; M.J. Mock. Door Keeper; C. D.
Todd, Asaiataat Door Keeper; T. H. Morton.
Felder Land, President. J. R. Cooper,
Vice-Prwident; Newton Roddenberry, Sec
retary; A. a. Gowen, Lecturer, J.
. ‘-star;N. 1C. **
and in all sincerity let me aik which
plan deaerTCa the name of paternali*m;
je the means of travel and trans
portation for the benefit of the people or
to allow them to be controlled by (ready
corporation* for tba purpose of collect-
inf a toll oat of the people to the amount
of half a billion dollan per year?
We think aome people who were oat
to hear Hon. W. 8. Humphries, on last
Saturday heard a few things that they
had not thought of before. Bat the fin
est part of it was Mr. Humphries offered
to diride hi* time with any one who
was opposed to the Ocala platform and
discoaa the subject with them fairly and
squarely; not a m«» had a word to say,
but after the speaking was all oter we
heard of two parties who were almost
spoiling to hare just one little half hour
to literally mop the ground with the
Hon. Humphries argument*.
O'Qntne, AssistantLecturer;
Const j Alliance Meeting.
On account of the speaking on the
2nd, the county Alliance meeting was
postponed until the 6th Saturday in
January, 1892.
T. H. Morton,
J. J. Wii.ni5»on, 11 ‘
Secretary.
ALLIANCE ITEMS.
Alliancemen, let me beg of you to rally
with renewed courage to the cause. Re
member that this is not
can be settled in a few days or months;
no, nor eren in a few years. We bare
only yet reached the beginning of the
great resolution, or rather evolution, in
our cirilizatiou that will take us rast
strides in the direction of popular self-
gorernment, that will indeed insure to
ourselves and our posterity the blessings
of pare Liberty. This is notime for be
coming discouraged, it is no time to let
petty local difficulties cause dirision in
our ranks. No organization has accomp
lished as much in so short a time as we
hare; If we hare done nothing more wo
have awakened the people to a realiza
tion of the enormity of the monopolies
that are reaching out their cruel bands to
stifle our free institutions, that even
has them by the throat. It is no time
for inaction but rather for more rigo
rous action. Rally then once again for
the conflict next fall. Let no more
half way work be done but measure
erery candidate for office so rigorously
with the alliance yard stick that there
will be no more betrayals of the cause
by the men whom we send to enact our
laws.
We must abide by the decision of the
February convention. Remember that
ie a representative body of all laboring
organisations of the country and every
laboring man who does not stand by its
decision is going against his owa best
interest*. It is true tnat the Alliance of
Georgia will have very little representa
tion in that convention because the toon
whom we have trusted have taken it upon
themselves to deny u* the right to elect
delegates of our own choosing and have
appointed men who will represent their
own ideas aud not men who will speak
the sentiments of the masses. Those
delegates should have been elected by
our votes and not appointed, but we need
not be discouraged for the delegates of
other states who do represent our cause
for love of its principles will not permit
any action to be taken that will
against the interest of the toiling mat
Let us then await with patience the
great convention and abide by
decision.
It should be remtmbeted that we are
not alone in our .fight for ttbatty but
that the toiling masses of all other oceu
patlons are with us. Monopoly has laid
a cruel hand of oppression on our very
homes and the farmers are not the only
ones who are demanding a change.
Every one who did not go to hear the
speaking last Saturday at the Opera
House missed an opportunity of hearing
an able address. The next time an Al
liance speaker cornea along go and hear time allowed by
what he has te say whether you
Allianceman or not.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the legs! ad
vertising of the county of Ware will hereaf
ter be done In the Wsycroes Herald instead
of the Waycrow Headlight as heretofore.
This December IS, 1801
WARREN
W. M. WILSON. Clerk,
S. F. MILLKP " "
KEN LOTT, Ordinary
*”liriON, Clerk.
LER. Sheriff.
. CASON.
J. W. DAVIDSON.
Citation.
GEORGIA. Waax Cocxtt.
To all whom it may concern- Jamet _
Sweat bavins applied for guardianship of
the persona and property of Willie I ..and O.
Claude Philips, minor children of A. R.
will be beard i
m., on the first Monday in February next
This December 31st, 1891.
WARREN LOTT.
j2td Ordinary and Ex. Officio Clerk C. O.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Waax Cocjrrr.
To all whom it may concern : James M.
Sweat having, in proper form, applied to me
for permanent Letter* of Administration on
the estate of Sinda R. Philips, late of said
Tbs policy mapped out by the present
Democratic Congress is to repeal the
McKinley tar in detail and to not pass
any free ritrer <lftw but to strive to put
the country as near as possible where it
was during the Cleveland administra
tion. They do not intend to try to pass
any tariff bill aud for proof of this state
ment we refer to t he recent utterances
of D. B* Hill Mid the endorsements giv
en him by the Atlanta Constitution in
recent issues. No ' then let us see if
that kind of a policy Is what we want.
During the four years of the Cleveland
rule we had in the United States, 48,-
893 business failures and the total lia
bilities amounted to $1,079,410,348,00,
is that the kind of policy to give relief misSion '
to the wealth producers of tjie country?
No, no; far from it. The Ocala platform
is what we want and we arc going to
have it too.
all and singular the
of kin of 8inda R. Pbil-
ar at my office, within
w, and show cause, if any
by permanent administration
should not be granted to James M. Sweat on
Sinda R. Philips' estate.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 31st day of December, 1891.
they <
Jury List—February Special Term.
GRAND JURORS.
W. M. Wilson, W. A. Caaou,
. a Hope,
8iUs Osteen,
John Hogan,
J. B. Sutton,
James D. Sweat,
A. B. Finley,
John 8. Knight,
D. W. Sweat,
B. J. Minchew,
John Howell,
W. H. Lyon,
J. T. Robbins,
W. M. Mainer,
J. O. Spotswood,
Jno. 8. Taylor,
Thou. Branch,
W. 0. Ellenwood, J. V. Norton,
Thou. J. Jones, J. C. Room.
W. M. Albritton,
L. Johnson,
B. H. Thomas,
J. H. Hillhousc,
Wm. Parker,
W. T. Lott,
J. C. Kirkland,
W. L. Goodyear,
D. B. Hilliard,
J. W. Adams,
W. R. Ratliff.
W. M. Woodard
Joha A. Meeks,
Tbos. II. Morton,
J. J. Wilkinson,
Taylor Bunn,
W. J. Carswell,
J. T. Hensey,
Owen H. Jones,
B. M. James,
Staten Douglass,
B. Jones,
John A. Lott,
V. L. Stanton,
E, II. Crawley, Sr., E. M. Cribb,
• W. Murray, R. B. Ballard.
TRAVERSE JURORS—lOT WEEK
G. M. Weatberry,
Wm. Music,
permanent Letters of Administration on the
s of John B. Cason, late of said county,
s to cite all and singular the creditors
lext of kin of John B, Cason to be mod
appear at my office within the time allowed
be granted to J. A.Cason on John B. Cason’
estate.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 21at day of December 1891.
Reward.
By Direction of the Board of County Com-
issioners of Ware County, a reward of $100
is hereby offered for the arrest and delivery
to the Sheriff of the county, with proof to
convict, of each of the persons engaged in
breaking into the Jail of said county, on
the night of the 12th instant, and attempt
ing to murder the prisoner) therein.
Way cross. Ga., December 15| 1801. 17-2w
SHERIFF’S SALE.
E.H. CRAWLEY, SR.,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
FURNITURE and STOVES.
As I desire to give the people the benefit of my cash trade,
all Furniture and Stoves will be sold low down for cash.
Parties desiring to purchase these goods will do well to state
thatthey intend to pay cash, so as to get the benefit of Cash
Prices. In addition to our large stock of Furniture and Stoves,
we carry a full stock of
Dry Gods, Notions, Shoes, Hats,
Crockery and Hardware.
ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF
FARMING UTENSILS AND HARN®.
I will be pleased to price goods at any time.
COURT HOUSE SQUARE.
GEORGIA. Wm County.
>ld. on the firs'
at the Court House door,
' hours of sale,
the following prop-
il oMAnd, lyin^
Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary next, at the Court House door, in said
county, within the legal hours of sale, to the
R. B. KEENE,
Plumbing,
G-as Fitting,
Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Work
STEAM FITTING A SPECIALTY.
TIN ROOFING AND JOB WORK.
DEALER IN
PUKES, PIPS, STEAK, GAS
AND water fitting-.
Wells Driven at Short Notice, and Every Well
GUARANTEED.
Plant Avenue, Near Canal
W aycvosK. <31 eorgia.
Sonth Goergia Bank of Wayoross,
WAYCROSS, GA.
We beg to announce to the public that we have added a
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
s from fl.CU.to $3,000, paying interest •
nnum. which will be credited
FOUR TIMES A YEAR.
Namely. January 1st, April 1st, July 1st and October 1st
Save Your Spare Dimes
ar a rainy day, and put them where they will be safe and earning you something.
DIRECTORS:
C. C. Grace, Miles Albertson, Warren Lott, J. S. Bailey,
H. Murphy, Lemuel Johnson, J. E. Wad ley.
P&" Deposits rece
m., and the 16th j
Sept3-3m.
. ed every day during Ranking Honrs, and on Saturdays from fl |o 7
ml 17th of each month for one hour'll! the evening—fi to 7 p. in. c. ‘
istrict. G. M., of*
of the Wayeroes Lumber Company, en the
lands whereon the defendant last resided o
said District. Said property levied on
the property of M. Smith, principal and
’ Smith, security, to satisfy a Justice Coi
W. D. Booth,
Geo. P. Pollard
R. T. Cotingham
James W. Hall,
Ben T. Smith,
W. H. Tuten,
J. K. Nelson,
Thoa. S. Thomas,
J. M. Davis,
J. D. Hendrix, -
W. H. Roberta,
David A. McGee,
Geo. W. White,
J. H. Tuten,
L. Smith security. I^evy made by G.
Higgs, Constable, and turned
this December 30th, 1891.
HENRY HOHENSTEIN.
BEN. J. AI*l'L
Henry Hohenstein & Go.,
Attention Close Cash Buyers.
LINDSAY & MORGAN.
CORNER BROUGHTON AND BARNARD STREETS,
fSaviiiiiiMli, : Georgia,
Have an Immense Stock of
FURNTITURB,
Carpets,
W maow Shades,
LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES AND POLES,
which they are Selling at Remarkably Close
FIGURES,
Bicycles, Tricicles and Velocipedes in Endless
Variety.
Call and see us or send us your order.
LINDSAY & MORGAN,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
SHERIFFS SALE.
GEORGIA—Ware County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary next, at the Court House door in said
county, within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following prop
erty, to-wit:
A house and lot. in the town of Waycross,
Ware county, Gft., bounded on the south by
lands of James Freeman, on the west by
Thomas street, on the north by lands of
Burrel Sweat, on the east by lands of the es
tate of Daniel Lott; said
la Australia the government owns the
railroads and we have recently seen the
statement of the cost of traveling there
When we compare It with our three
cents per mile it makes quite an item.
Here are a few figures:
The rate for ooe thousand miles there
is $6.50, here at three cents per mile it
coats $30.00 a difference of only $23.50
which amounts to only $273,422,962,00
per year but thea we ought not complain
at that small amount. It b true we
have given the railroads almost enough
to build every mile of road in the count
ry and how to kick dfc Vfich a small
amount of additional tax as Mearly three
hundred million is cranky and wa poor
hayseeds who have it to pay i
fool away so much of our time thinking
about it so seriously. , We must stay at
home and work, harder for fear we will
not be able to foot the bill. And thea
another thing, it b paternalism for
talk about running our own railroads,
that have been built with the honest
hands of toil, for ew own benefit but it
iant paternalism to ’ tun them over to
milUouare ‘corporations. Oh no, that
M. it aotwithninding the feet that the
oW politfcias* bmlwo telling tu nil
nbMt It for Jo tin* aaaj jrcnnt Bn
that U aot oil nboot tie AoMnliaa rail-
rood- If dto fignroo noirb*&*o on an
; laboring man ran go to kin
miln for foot ernta, twaty-foor milnn
for eight cola and thirty miles for ten
onto Yearly ticket. «WT*rS*ttl railed V tba Major,
milt tripn coot *17.40. Now eandidlj* R
Waycro&», Ga., January 5, 1892.
Editor Herald:—I want the public
to distinctly understand that the use of
my name a» a candidate for a position
the Board of Education, at the recent
election, was without my permit sion
consent, for I had repeatedly refused all
who solicited me to become a candidate,
and as evidence of my refusal to become
a candidate, ask that you publish this
communication in connection with letters
and certificates herewith enclosed, and
oblige. Respectfully,
W. J. Smith.
Waycross, Ga., Jan. 4, 1892.
This is to certify that I called on W.
J. Smith on the morning ef the election
to know if he was in the race for Chair
man of the Board of Education. He said,
emphatically, “No.” I told him that I
understood that a great many were going
to vote for him. Said he : “This is with
out authority from me. I would not
serve if elected; no sir, I would not.”
Mr. Smith then explained that the foun
ders of the school had entered into a
constitution which gave to the patrons of
the school the entire control of the elec
tion of a Board of Education, which con
stitution had never been anulled.
R. C. Cannon.
This is to certify that I, with others
called upon W. J. Smith on Saturday
to known if he would allow his
name used for the office of chairman of
the Board of Education to be held that
day, he said emphatically that he would
not. We told him we were of the opin
ion that he could be elected ; he said
he would not serve if elected. Tell my
friends,said He, not to vote for me.
Jakes Knox.
This is to certify that I called upon
W. J. Smith to know if he would allow
his name used in the election en Satur
day, and he said positively that he
would not.
J. M. Marshall.
This is to certify that I called upon
W. J. Smith to notify him of his nomi
nation at a meeting of the colored pa-
* the Waycross High School.
land containing one-half t
t or parcel of
i, raid house
and lot situated and being in that portion of
Waycross. known as Old Waycross. Said
bouse ana lot levied on as the property of
W. R. Phillips. G. J. Phillips and Eady
Phillips, to satisfy a mortgage execution is
sued from the Superior Court of said county
Phillips. This December 30th. 1891.
S. F. MILLe.iv.
jsn2-30d Sheriff Ware County.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA. Wa»x County.
11 be sold on the First Tuesday in Feb
ruary next, at the Court House door in said
county within the legal hours of sale to tht
highest bidder for cash, the following prop
erty, to-wit:
A certain portable steam saw mill, t
ty-five horse power, C. G. Cooper & Compa
ny manufacturexs, including boiler with all
fixtures and appurtenances thereunto be
longing, or in anywise appertaining, now
located on the south half of lot of land No.
421, in the 8th district, of said county, levied
on as the property of J. M. McQuaig under
and by virtue of Laborer’s fcein. Execution
issued from the Superior Court of said coun
ty in favor of F. Radcliff against J. M. Mc-
Quaig. This December 30th, 1891.
S. F. MILLER,
jan2-30d Sheriff Ware County.
SAVANNAH, GA.
General Agents
MANHATTAN
Life Insurance Co,
OF NEW YORK.
C'JRR ESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA, Ware County.
Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary next, at the Court House door in said
county, witbin the legal hours of sale, to the
50 acres of land, 30 acres of which i
cultivation and otherwise ”
land is in Ware <
District, bounded
John McDaniel, < ...... .
J. McDaniel, on the south by lands of Way-
lands of J. A. Mclkuiiel. Said land levied
on as the property of B. F. McDaniel and J.
J. Me Darnel, to satisfy a mortgage execution
issued from the Superior Court of said
of S. B. Godwin, surviving
CANNON&WELLER,
Live Jewelers,
WAYCROSS, GA.
Have just opened a.complete stock of
WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS,
Silverware, Diamonds, Table Knives, Forks
and Spoons, Spectacles and Eyeglasses,
Carving Sets, Fancy Pottery and
Bric-aBrac.
These goods are all new aud fresh, just bought. Not an old or shop-worn piece in
whole stock. And they are sold at prices lower than ever known in this part of the co
try before. Each article Is marked as low as possible, in plain fignres, so you don't have
to waste your time beating down our prices.
We promise to save you money if you buy from us. We sell for cash, and you don't
have to help pay somebody clsc's bad debts. Come and see us anyway. You will enjoy
looking at the handsomest stock and store in Sonth Georgia.
Watches and Jewelry Repaired
AN INTERESTING EVENT-
THE SECRET
OF SUCCESS IN FRUIT GROWING ISTOGET
Good Fruit Trees from Reliable Dealers.
THE CHEROKEEE FARM AND
NURSERIES,
Have a Half a Million of the best Pear, Peach, Plum,
Japanese Persimmon, Apple and a hundred other kinds of
trees and plants at the lowest prices. Write them for cata
logue and price list.
coparhw-
Dukrs. against B. F. McDaniel and J.
copartner of the late firm of Godwin &
Sheriff Ware County.
Mr. Smith arid that he would not allow >
hi* name used in the election unless he
was requested to do so by a majority of
die patrons of both the white and color
ed school. Said he: “If you were to
mcceed in electing men for that peti
tion it would be detrimental to the cause
of education of both the colored and
white children.” “Go, said be, and
roar folks that they bud better vote
.nil ticket as nominated by the
Rev. 8. Q. Raekr.
In the best-stye and at moderate prices.
•Aug 22.
CANNON & WELLER,
V -EI JE W HLi EIRb,
Owens Block, Waycross, Ga.
. GILLON & HUDSON,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS,
(WAYCROSS IRON WORKS,)
Waycross, - - - - Georgia,
H AVING added all necessary Machinery to our shop, we
are now prepared to do all kinds of casting, repairing
and general work on Locomotives.
We also carry in stock Stationary and Saw Mills, Piping,
Belting, Pulleys, Hangers and Brass Cocks of all kinds. We
make a specialty of
SYRUP RILLS and KETTLES.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED. - Give us a trial aud
be convinced.-
“BUSTED!’,
THE < OMBINATION IS
Busted and there is a Big Reduciton in Watch
Movements, and we are giving our Custo
mers the Benefit of the BUST.
A WATCH THAT COST $35.00
THREE MONTHS AGO CAN B$
SOLD NOW FOR $25.00.
Don’t buy until yon have seen our Goods and Prices,
We Carry a Full and Complete Line ot Solid and Plated
DIAMONDS, GOLD PENS, and SPECTACLES
Silverware As « Clocks
At Prices that Defy Competition:
BLAKE AND SCHOOL BOOHS. A FULL LIKE OF ALL HINDS OF
Guns, Pistols, Cartridges, New Home Sewing Machines and
Art Goods.
Our stock embraces the choicest Goods, and is full in every
Department. A call is solicited. Satisfaction guar
anteed. ... ■ ... .
tks- We make the repairing of fine and complicated
watches a Specialty. Nuf sed, drop in and see ns. -Wjjjl
LANIER & YOTJMANS,
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA.
L
