The Waycross herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 18??-1893, January 23, 1892, Image 4

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Will Ik* sold, on the first Tuesday i tt, at the Court House door, ritliin the legal hours of sale, county, within the highest bidder for < county, containing t more or less, houuded < 8. F. MILLER, Sheriff Ware County. jan2-30d GEORGIA—Ware Coc.vty. 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 follov erty, to-wit: A house and lot. in the town of Ware county, Ga., bounded on tli lands of James Freeman, on th Thomas street, on the north b\ Burrel Sweat, on the east by land tatc of Danici Lott; said tract o land containing one-lialf acre, »»u~ and lot situated and being in that portion of Waycross, known as Old Waycross. Said house and lot levied on as the property of W. It. Phillips, O. J. Phillips and Eady Phillips, to satisfy a mortgage execution is sued from the Superior Court of said county in favor of S. Guckenheimer & Son, against W. R. Phillips, G. J. Phillips and Eady Phillips. This December 30th, 1891. S. F. MILLER, jan2-30d Sheriff Ware County. lands of i of the es- r parcel of particular deposit you wish to use has been tested for its effects on tobacco. You might try a few hills of it simply for an experiment; in fact, it would probabip be wise for you to do so, then keep these few hills by themselves when harvested and have their flavor thor oughly tested. I would also caution the growers against the use of manure from sheep or goat corrals. This description of manure was well tested in Connecticut some years ago, and it was found that it pro duced a dark-t.»lorcd lc*£ That was formerly in demand by the trade, but' 4th Store in the Owens Block! PIANOS! PIANQyf' ' ORGANS! ORGANS! Sewing Macliizi^s! Mnsieal Instruments ol all Kinds—Small an'd GreatT”"' Will handle nothing but the Best Instruments. All my Instruments are ol the Best Makes. No Single Reed Organs in stock. Will not handle an Organ that has less than two sets Reeds and good Walnut Cases. GUITARS OF ALL KINDS, Banjos in Great Variety, Harmonicas iri Quan tities, Fifes, Flutes, Fageolets and Drums. Musical Albums and Jewelry Cases. Just opened in the FOURTH STORE IN THE OWENS BLOCK. My friends are invited to call and examine my Stock. . * GEORGIA. Wars County. Will be sold, on the ftret Tuesday in FeL ruary next, at tho Court House floor in said county, within the legal bouts of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following prop erty, to-wit : 50 acres of land. 20 acres of which is in cultivation and otherwise improved. Said land is in Ware county, lot No. 30 of t>th District, bounded on the north by lands of John McDaniel, on tho cast by lands of J. J. McDaniel, on tho south by lands of Way- cross Lumber Company, nr.il on the west by lands of J. A. McDaniel. Sai.i land levied on as the property of U. F. McDaniel and J. J. Me Dame!, to satisfy a mortgage execution issued from the Superior Court of said comity in favor of S. B. Godwin, surviving copartner of the late- firm of Godwin & Dukes, against B. F. McDaniel and J. J. MrDaniel. This December *, 1891. S. F. MILLER, jan2-30d Sheriff Ware County. TOBACCO A Substitute for Cotton., Cotton is below the cost of production and topaevo pays better, when fine, than any crop grown in America. Wc furnish the best for every class and style, anti seed enough for 5 or 6 acres cost from 50 cents to $1.00. Catalogue frw on application. K. L. RAGLAND SEED CO., janlttf Hyeo, Halifax Co.. Va. GILLON & HUDSON. FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS, (WAYCROSS IRON WORKS,) Waycross, .... Georgia, T-IAVING added all necessary Machinery to our shop, we 11 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, Dr Jonn Halils Worm Destroyer* taste good and quickly remove worms from children or grown people, restoring the weak and puny to robust health. Try them. I No other worm medicine is so safc and sure- • Price 25 cents at drug stores, or sent by mail ! by John D. Park A.Sons Co.. 175 and 177 | Sycamore St.. Cincinnati. O. dec5-ly Reward. j By Direction of the Board of County Com- ; missioned of Ware County, a reward of <100 | is hereby offered for the arrest and delivery {to the 8neriff of the county, with proof to GRACE & McNEliu T, AGENT 4 WaycroM, Ga. FARM AND ALLIANCE. Asderofed to the interests WAYCROSS, GA. To all whom it may concern: James M. Sweat having applied for guardianship of the persons and property of Willie Land O. Claude Philips, minor children of A. R. and 8inda R. Philips, late of said county de ceased, notice b given that said application will be heard at my office at 10 o clock a. m., on the first Monday in February next. Thu December 31st, 1801. WARREN LOTT. j2td Ordinary and Ex. Officio Clerk C. O. H. C. Williams President; 8. L. Bishop. Vice-President; F. K.C. Johns, Secretory; J. O. Clough. Treasurer; J. M. Freeman. Chaplain; M. J. Mock, Door Keeper ; C. D. Todd, Assbtont Door Keeper; T. H. Morton, Lrttern of Administration. GEORGIA. Wm Cocstt. To all whom it may concern : James M. Sweat baving„in proper form, applied to roe for permanent Letters of Administration on the estate of Sinda It. Philips, late of said county. Thb b to cite ail and singular the creditors and next of kin of Sinda R. Phil ips to l« and appear at my office, within time Allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent administration should not be granted to James M. Sweat on Sinda B- Philips’ estate. Witness my nand and official signature, thb 31st day of December. 1891. WARREN LOTT. jun2-90d prdinary. Letters of Administratipii. GEORGIA, Wwt Coe sty. To all whom it may concern: J, A. Cason wary; A. U. <wwen, mtiuivt: — • *'• o'Quinn, Assistant Lecturer; h. N. MUcll. Treasurer; P- H. Baker, Borin*to Agent. Pott office FoUuton. County Alliance Meeting. On account of the speaking or 2nd, the county Alliance meeting was postponed until Hie 5th Saturday January, 1892. „ T. II. Morton, J. J. Wilkinson, President Secretary. there, bat the rout of the evil must be dag up and removed. England is a free trade country, and yet she is bound by trusts as firmly as we are. The evil both here and in England is in the money power and its disposition to op- the masses. Shall we hare relief in the practical way that it can be ob tained, viz; By the repeal of the Na tional Bank law or must we be bound more and more securely by money mo nopoly ? Business germs to be getting down to solid basis, if the 380 failures of last week can be considered substantial dcnce. This number exceeds the failures for the corresponding weeks of the past five years by nearly 100, and seems to disclose the fact that something is wrong with the economic methods of the c When the difficulty of obtaining credit and the close scrutiny that every applicant is forced to undergo is consid ered, the truth can not be concealed that 350 failures under present credit condi tions would mean at least 1,000 under the more liberal system of fifteen years ago. Ihe fact is that the people are doing business in the midst of a contin ual financial panic, which is becoming more intensified with each dawning of day, and unless something is done at once to remove the pressure, a final col lapse must be the ultimate result.—Na tional Economist E. H.CRAWLIY, SR., HEADQUARTERS FOB 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 that they 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 Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Crocker} 7 and Hardware. ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF The great producing classes are strug gling against their fate. A fate worse than death, if the present system of mo; nopol folic greed in not supplanted by one in which the righto of the people will take precedence of greed for gain. It is a well known fact that 3,100 mil- liooarex have so monopolized the mone; of the country that at will they cat crush tho life out of all our industries they can at their own sweet will clo* up ninety-nine business houses out o every hundred in the whole country They can keep the medium of cxeliang< so closely locked up that scared lar could Ik- had with which to u crops. No one doubts these fat the only reason why they do not bank rupt all farmers and merchants at once, without the least compunction of con science is because it is not good policy, but by degrees they are lightening their grip. Already they have a mortgage of nearly four hiilion dollars on our farms. Already they are closing out our mer chants at the rate of nearly four hun dred a week. Do you dtfnv these facts? If you do you only make a display of gross and wilful ignorance, for whoever will take pains to read the papera cannot long be blind to these things. The great lever with which the classes have liecn enabled to thus oppress the masses is the money power. The ful crum of this lever is the National Bank ing Bystem of this country backed by its twin sister, the bank of England. The Alliance and other labor organizations demand the repeal of the national bank law, and in its stead a full legal tender currency controlled by the government for the benefit of all the people, backed by the products of labor. Why say that this i» class legislation ? Wherein is tho “paternalism” in this de mand? Merchants, do‘you not know that your interests are at stake as well as ours ? If you do not never laugh s other laugh at an “ignorant cracker,” “hayseed farmer;” for while you may dress in broadcloth and wear a gold watch and a silk hat the very poorest and most ignoaant farmer in the land is wiser than you are. Can you merchants and business men prosper when the buyer has no money to boy with ? Are vou content to al ways live in fear of being crushed by the money power? If yon are not then help us to break its power and be once' more free and independent. We appeal to you in the name of God and humanity, for the sake of our homes and firesides to pause and consider where we arc. Do you not know that the con centration of wealth in the hands of few has been the real cause of the down- fall of all great nations in the past-and that the'aame dafager is threatening the . existanccof onr own beloved America? We have presented a platform of princi ple that we believe will avert the dan ger* before-os, and we ask of all claves a careftil consideration of onr demands. Will it wave .the country by meeting os only with ridicule ? Will abuse and sneers, misrepresentations uml appeals to sectional prejudice give any relief? Will mere party sentiment and appeals to the noble achievements of the party's post record save the country ? Will all this loosen the grasp of monopoly one bit from the throat of our industries ? If none of this will help, then why not all join together for the common gobd of all the people? Wby be fright ened at the cry of a new political party ? Doesn’t every one know that there is no need-of any third party If the old party will give os the relief demanded ? A Ili an cemen are not partisan politicians, but . we do demand justice. We do demand “equal rights to all and specif privileges to none.” Shall we have our demands granted by the “party of the people,” or ahall we be obliged to look toothers for relief? —r— ^Tariff reform” win not give ns the relief we demand, neither will both Uriff reform and free aUver. It will not do to lop off a branch-here and another Farm Notes. As any thing pertaining to the tobacco question is now greatly in demand wc submit the following article from the Florida Dispatch: “The first and main point to be at tended to this season of the year is the collecting of tiie manure. In our thin Florida lands, especially the sandy soils of the {leniusula, this is all-i:uporUm. It is true that an excess of strongly ni trogenous manure favors the formation of nicotine in the Iosif, but, aft- what we all si; tine—together with otlu » what the Jxvjuet is to ai the boquet of an or hanging t< varieties—as to Ik? positively distasteful to very delicate palates (so it is said, though I never saw an orange that had too much boqust for me); find in the of nicotine when it was not properly processed but of the leaf. But the planter in Florida need have very little fear ol getting too much nicotine into his to- i by an excess of manure, if he will only employ the proper kind. Barnyard manure or well-rotted,horse manure und cotton seed aie the best; they seem to contain about in the right promotion* all the elements that the to bacco plants require. At the low prices of cattle in Florida and the *liigh prices which good leaf fetches, it will pay the planter to invest in a small herd and cow pen them for the purpose of accumu lating a supply of manure. Stable all yours cows and all the cattle you ford to, and save their manure under cover. The leaching of the rains cry wasteful of the licst qualities of manure. To add tayour store, bed y cattle deep with leaves, straw, shucks, old crab grass hay, etc., in order to sa all the liquid manure, which is fully valuable, jiound for pound, as the solids. Muck is recommended by some writers, at least for the coarser and cheapei grades cf tobacco; but for the fine wrap per leaf of Florida the grower should be very careful in this respect, for some of the mucks of Florida arc very injurious to the style and quality of the leaf* Therefore, I would say to the growers, use no muck at all unless vou know the FARM UTENSILS Ai\D HARNESS. I will be pleased to price goods at any time. COURT HOUSE .SQUARE. R. B. KEENE, Plumbing, Ca-ets Fittin g, Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Work STEAM FITT ING A SPECIALTY. TIN ROOFING AND JOB WORK. DEALER IN’ ?tT2£?!Si, PIPE, STEAK, GvLS AND WATER PITTING-. Wells Driven at Short Notice, and Every Well GUARANTEED. Plant Avenue, Hear Canal Waycross, Georgia nov7-ly SHERIFF’S SAME. ilGlA. Ware County. i Feb „ , to tli . in, the following prop- A certain tract or parcel of land, lying ~ of said the north by lands south by land of Warren Lott, by land of Jackson Herren, on the west by lands whereon the defendant last resided on in said District. Said property levied on as the property of M, Smith, principal and W. L. Smith, security, to satisfy a Justice Court execution, issued from the Justice Court of the 125*1 District, G. M., of said county, in of the Commercial Guano Company; st the said M. Smith, principal and W. L. Smith security. Levy made by G. F. Higgs. Constable, and turned over to me this December 30th, 1891. Henry Hohenstein & Co., SAVANNAH, GA. General Agents MANHATTAN Life Insurance ,Co. OF NEW YORK. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. We beg to announce to the public that we have added a SAYINGS DEPARTMENT To our Bank, in which we will receive deposits from $1.00 u» $3,000, paying interest at the rate of 4 per cent, thereon, per annum, which will be credited FOUR TIMES A YEAR. Namely, January 1st, April 1st, July 1st and Octolter 1st Save Your Spare Dimes For o rainy day, and put thorn where they will be safe and earning you something. DIRECTORS: C. C. Graces .. Miles Albertson, Warren Lott, J. 8. Bailey, H. Morph?, Lemuel Johnson, J. E. Wadley. Deposits received every day during Banking Honrs, and on Saturdays from 6 to 7 p. m„ and the 16tli and 17th of each month for one hour in the evening—6 to 7 p. m. SeptS-.tf AN INTERESTING EVENT- THE' SECRET OF SUCCESS IN FRUITGROWING ISTOGET Good Fruit Trees from Reliable Dealers. THE CHEROKEEE FARM AND NURSERIES, Have a Half a Million of the best Pear, Peach, Plutn, Japanese Persimmon, Apple and a hundred other kinds of trees and plants at the lowest prices. Write them for cata logue and price list. oct3i-iy CANNQN&WELLER, Live Jewelers, WAYCROSS, GA. Have j nst opened a complete stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY, t'LOCKS, Silverware, Diamonds, Table Knives, Forks and Spoons, Spectacles and Eyeglasses, Carving Sets, Fancy Pottery and Bric-aBrac. These goods arc all new and fresh, just bought. Not an old or shop-worn piece in the whole stock. And they are sold at prices lower than ever known in this part of the coun try before. Each article is marked as low as possible, in plain figures, so yon 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 else's bad debts. Come and see us anyway. You will enjoy looking at the handsomest stock and store in South Georgia. Watches and Jewelry Repaired In the best stye and at moderate prices. CANNON & WELLER, T. 1 V/ E .fl.lW'1.11 .T.IHo | Aug 22. 6m ' Owens Block, Waycross, Ga. HAPPY!! NO NAME FOR IT! This Gentleman has found the most extensive and complete es tablishment of any kink in Way- cross. A regular MULTUM IN PARVO. Where they make anything in wood from a Pine Plank to an to an Elaborate Sideboard in the ’ highest style of art. • GOOD SOLID ICE Delivered at your door or shipped « N. in any quantity, anywhere. ELECTRIC LIGHTS For Street Store or Dwelling. We refer to the ft a Ml rare A ■ _ AI v, t wJ WHOSE OFFICE AND WORKS ARE ?N WEST WAYCROSS. Fancy Furniture, Moulding, all kinds of Wood Carving and Turning. Two immense dry lrilns. Bone Dry Lumber Dressed and worked. Stove wood at your door 'at $i.cxj for for two-horse wagon load. Agent for Fay’s manilla bnilding paper. N „