Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

JURY LIST. List of Grand and Traverse Jurors drawn for April Superior Court of Ware county, by his honor, Spencer It. Atkin son, Judge of said court. ' uraxp jrnr. L. Johnson, J. W. 1 Malian, T. H. Morton, G. H. Roberts, O. H. Jones, T. P. Lee. W. D. Inman, W. H. Booth, D. J. Miller, Adolph liennett, J. J. Davis, W. J. Smith, \V. P. Lee, W. A. Cason, E. S. Henderson, J. M. McQuaig, M. Albertson, J. M. Spence, Sr., L. C. Wilcox, B- McD. Bennett, W. R. Ratlitr, H. Murphy, Wm. Parker, R- H. Murphy, D. J. Blackburn, W. A. McDoiaUMr. IL J. McQuaig, A. M. Britt, E. M. Cribb, Jno. II. Bailey. TEA VERSE JURORS. Job Drinen, . D. Jordan, Jr., J. A. McDaniel, J. T. Beaton, J. S. Lee, W. R. McIntosh, G. H. Ray, Jno. F. Hendrix, M. J. Williams, Geo. N. Morton, W. L. Cason, D. h. Coleman, D. M. Davidson, W. L. Moody, N. A. Hollinshead, W. A. McNeil, A. R. Philips, W. D. Herring, S. R VanDvke, R C. King, J. B. Muftis, H.RRoyall, _ Bryant Crews, D. R Sweat, RESTAURANT, A MAN r£?&S450 HIS NEIGHBOR fMMgnn HUMh INgSWH S375. rIP lieBi liari Yoirself LUQ0?ti & BATES, SminLGi. II. o. BOWSOTHAU • e. X. MCaeiii j^on'noTHAM & auupiiv. Architects and Builders. WAYCBOSS, ... GEORGIA Plans and Specifications Furnished. —(TTY AOEXTS rriB— CHEWACLA LIME, —SOLE AOKXTH TOR— Waltertown Brick. Feb S-tf. 4T THE ONLY TRUE Chii.L | T>r. Jchnson one silenced a notorious female backbiter, who was condemning some of her Mentis for painting their cheeks, by the remark that it was far less harmful for a lady to redden her own complexion than to blacken .her neighbor’s. A full stock of boys shirt waists at OwCRs’r * John Osteen, T. C. Hall, 'John Bradr, Isaac Outer, M. W. Melton, C. M. Sweat, J. D. McKinnev, Geo. W. Wilkinson, Charles E. Murphv, Edward O. Barber. A. 31. Murray. D. T. Hendrix, A letter mailed June 20,1800, at Off erman. Ga., addressed to C. W. Foaky, Way cross, Ga. arrived at its derfnatii on the 24th of February, 1892. Rapid transit Q**t * Foreign and Domestic Fruits CANDIES, CONFECTIONERY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. CIGARETTES, Ac. Ice Cold Drinks, Albany Avenue, WAYCROSS, GEORGIA We will doubtless have the pleasure of addresses from Mr*. W. H. Felton and other speakers on the subject of the World’s Fair,'some time during the sum mer. Let ns arouse to action. Furnishes Tobacco Seed 3F*HE]E1 OFFICERS OP WARE COI NTY. Warren I/*tt-<ttdmary. \V. M. Wfl**»--<Vrk Superior< >ur: S. F. MllU r-SI.. ritran.1 Jud-.r. K. 11. Crawley—Treawirer. J.w I». Smith—School Coinn»i-«i»»ner. J. J. Wilkinson—Ta« Heirivcr. T. T. Thigpen—Tax OuIl«-»»r. J. W. tiStt-Ca ’ »V ThmcUu Dldre**. WaytoMi, CITY OFFICERS, WAYCBOSS, GA. Arthur M. Knight. May<u \V. A. MrSUl. W. 'V. Sharp. J.G. Juitiie. K. II. Murphy. W. D. Hnn.Ut0n.n4 rk ..r i tty 1 frtiti W. K. Barker. Oiy Anewwnnd l «•!!• Warren Lott. City Treasurer. J! L Hunt, t.lly Atnmry. John P. Ca«on. «1ly Marshal. W. M. Hnmorville. «1ty hnci"< «;r. The Wuyero- * Jli-raM. Official Orgai nOUKDOH 1 II. \V. Pn-i ■ - «AKlH e ST. POWDER 3 Absolutely Pure. A cream «»f tarter baking powder Higher t>f all in leavening atrenglh.- hilr*' r. S. Government Food itrporf. THE UEILAL35 l.hSatnol.y. p*. h monili nt P*. •• K. hull. ']'(> Sllbsciibcrs wllo ]Kiy OllC M*iu’n*r*i«Vt.im ! Dollar for a Year’s Subscrip- n « affoir Viautenaii r T ,, ’!?Viri«"!: IvnoUgli for from One to tSS££i I Three Acres. iliiy • »Tmi'll month. Drill nigl.l- Tii.wlny j ..ml Thumlny of .•mb week. «->" I* ••• j SAVANNAH A1>V HRT1SKMKNT. . WAYCUtKS MUKiK I. O. O. K. EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS, to UoTrrnntnt Owscnhlp orBallwayi TUr Nattlkrrn AllUurr will Kerp WUk Ihr Dp01 orn>Or Party. Knowing that Col. Sweat keep* well lasted on current political events and be lieving his views would be of interest to the readers of the Herald, we give the result of ati interview with him this “Colonel, tell the great industrial onfer think of nee nt St. mat rates great id not without cause, among rial classes of this country, un- ndition of thing* now existing, .‘termination to obtain relief of the om|M>sed that “Wli eon fere “The hulk of'them, whether coming from the fanner or labor unions, were honest and well-meaning, but tricksters and time serving l»olitieiuns exerted an influenee in moulding the action taken, for selfish ends.” “How alrniit the platform of princi- 1‘lv mloplrtl"? “Much of it is good, wholesome Dem ocratic doetrine, but there are many tilings not only at variance therewith, “But do you not think there is much justness in the demands ot tl.v Industrial classes, and that lieetl should lie given to them”? among the churches. PltKNB'ITFJlIA ! Hardware, Tfnware, Plows, "';'»>•• ! Turpentine Manufacturer s’ Siipplua, I Bar. Band and Hoop IRON. I Wheels, Axles aiul Wagon Material, 1‘ist.iU and Aiiiiiitm iovrt & Adams du.alu.rh in Paints. Oils. Doors, Sash and Blinds, Terra Cotta and Sewer Pipes, BUILDERS HARDWARE, Lime, Blaster and, Hair and Cement. « Worn-con-res* and Whitaker Sts.. Savannah, : : Georgia. « S33J Millinil'ftUlj, H. X. FISH'S European Hotel “Most assuredly, in so far :ts they are right nnd practicable, and will tend to promote the common interest of all the people, and for one, 1 am in most hearty sympathy with most of their pur|>oses. They ask for financial relief and tariff reform, and this is the shibboleth of the Democratic party with which we hope to win the great battle of ’92. with, them in their demand for free and unlimited coinage of silver—the Bland bill now pending in Congress, being, in my judgment, the true solution of that question. And in reference to if the circulating medium, and of a graduated income tax, I have re peatedly declared in favor of these. But all these things should l>e contended for within the Democratic party. So far as the suit-treasury scheme and government ownership of transportation lines, the telegraph and telephone, arc concerned, they not only do not meet my endorse ment, hut the Alliance, as well, are di vided in opinion upon them. One thing in the declaration of purposos at St. Ltuis, I am unalterably opposed to, and that i* the proposition to further bur den our |H*oplc by requiring the payment of untold millions of additional increased pensions to union soldiers.” • “And the Third Party”? “It will make no headway in the South. They declare in favor of break ing down the color line, which in many Stott's would lead to a rule of ignorance and mongrel ism worse than the dark period of reconstruction. The rights of the negro should be fully accorded him, but this is a white man’s government, in which intelligence nnd virtue should rule, and in the South the white man’s party is the Democratic i»arty, nnd in the very nature of things must so re- “Then you think the white alliance of the South will continue to act with the Democratic party” ? “As a rule,yes. In our own State a small percentage will follow the lead of Watson, Ellington, Branch, Post and Gilmore into the third party, hut in my opinion you will see most of those who seemed inclined to go astray, remain within the Democratic fold. Livingston, ‘ Moses and Wilson, and men like Gov ernor Northeu, true alliancemen aud j Democrats, will retain the confidence of ’ the ma*«cs,aad the wisdom of their coun- j sols, a< should he the case, will he heed- You find yourself refreshed by the presence of cheerful people. Why not make earnest effort to confer that pleas ure on other*? You will find half the battle gained if you never allow yourself anything gloomy.—Mrs. L. M. LETTERS TO CHURCH MEMBERS. BY XEKB JOHXBOX. XO. III. I asked a company of gentlemen in a hotel office this question: Will you name three of the besetting sins of church members? One answered, “Lying Is a common sin among church members;” another said, “Backbiting is very com- aniong church members.” Still an other answered, “Multitudes of church members are dishonest” Then various other sins were mentioned, such as gambling, unclean speech,, covetousness, etc. Three of the gentlemen were com mercial men. These remarks were not made in a spirit of fault-finding, hut as the sober judgment of the speakers. I then asked: What is your opinion of a church member who lies, backbites, acts dishonestly, gambles, talks obscenely, ete? The answer came promptly, “He is a hypocrite.” I asked again: Do you believe the character of the average church member ranks much above the character of the average man of the world? To this there were different re plies, some affirming, others denying, but all agreed that a very large per cent, of church members were not supe rior in character to men of the world. It is easy to find faults, to discover the mote in a brother's, eye, to parade the sins and follies of mankind in general, aud church members in particular be fore the world; it required neither learn ing, character nor piety to do this, hut it is a fact that rules of discipline are very loosely administered in the churches, the consequence of which is, that’ multitudes of people whose example and influence ure a reproach to Christianity, remain in the churches. There is nothing weak in Christianity; the weakness is in those who profess it. Here multitudes make a mistake, for in looking at Christianity itself, its doctrines, duties, precepts and examples instead of looking at those who profess and practice CVistianity they look at i!.o«*e who profess it, but do not practice it and thus fail to see the truth just a* one who refuses to believe there is any such thing as good money, be cause lie lias seen a few counterfeit hills. A pure church, like a pure man, Ls in valuable, and the only way to secure a pure church is to put the impure out, ami keep them out, a* the weakness of church is measured by the amount of impurity iu it. Whenever a church compromises with worldliness it loses its power The need of this age is churches, or rather church member* who practice what they profess. Spiritual forces are measured by quality, not by quantity and the quality that gives church mem bers power is piety. An individual as well as a church without this quality has no power for good. Disenchantment In Marriage. A woman who is evidently “in it” writes something it will not be amiss for husbands to read: “I claim that women are not any more to blame, and not as much to blame, for the “disenchant ment” of married life than their hus bands are. Women are by nature more unselfish,. more sensitive, truer and kinder than* men are. Their duties are more varied and more wearing. They endure greater suffering, have more strain upon their nervous system and hear up under adversities which a man often shoots himself in the head to get rid of. They need more sympathy and tender care than a man does, and I am sorry to say they don’t always receive it.”* It is generally known that the consti tution of Georgia prohibits a State ai>- propriation for even such a useful pur pose as a display of resources. The question as to whether or not Georgia shall be represented next year at Chica go resolves itself into this: Will the cit izens of Georgia as individuals contribute the required amount for that purpose? Our patriotic Governor has underta ken to answer the query affirmatively by taking charge personally of a thor ough and systematic canvass of the State. An experienced architect has estimated the cost of such buildings as will be re quired for a creditable display at $100-, 000. They are to be built of. Georgia pine and will provide ample space for an exhibit from crery comity in the State. As a part of the general plan for raising the required amount every county has been requested to contribute a certain amount. The following letter is published as a matter of general interest and in forma- \ gun lion and to explain fully the details of | only the plan: “GtorjU Hurt be RrprruriitrU nt th World's Fair.” EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Uov. W. J. Xorthcn, Chairman W. \\ Collins, Secretary ami Treasurer; Hoi Tat Walsh. Hon. I). G. Hughes, Hoi John Triplett, Hoii. John It. Gormai Hon. E. I*. Howell, lion. W. W. Gordoi Hon. Seaborn Wright. Hon.Jas. A. Benson Hon. Frank W. Hale, Hon. W. W. Asli bum. Hon. W. H. Felton. THE CHILDREN’S COLUMN. Many times the query has come into our miml, Do the little folks of the fam ilies in which the Herald is a weekly visitor, find anythiug iu its columns to interest them? Nothing would' please us more than to set apart a nook that should he the children’s very own, that should hold for you every week some good and valua ble thought and bring you knowledge for present pleasure and future use. Perhaps in school your teacher asks you for a “sentiment” each morning—it is a very pretty custom. Here is a couplet written by the sub lime, old, blind poet 3Iilton: “The childhood shows the man As moroing shows the day.” It means a great deal; can you think it out for yourselves. A fanciful jmet wrote a pretty poem in which he relates that the stars and flowers agreed to keep watch over the world, the flowers by day and the stars by night, thinking that with light and beauty to guard them, |»eople could not go very far astray. But alas, there was so much wrong done, and everywhere the people were so wicked, the beautiful, briglit-eol- ored flowers turned pale with grief and many of them white with fright, nnd the stars shining softly down l»y night bc- ■mbling with distress. If it is |M»et's fancy that white flowers and twin If toy stars came in this way, at least it is a pretty idea that the dear and bright stars are watching us all lovingly. Cbl. H. W. lteeil, WaycroM, Ware (bin,- ty, Georgia: My Drab Sir—You havelieen selected by the Executive committee for the position of Director for your county of the World's Fair nioveme.it. It will be your duty under this office to form a. Gonnty Board (of your own selection) of thitee men. one of whom shall act as secretary and treasurer. This Board, with yourself as chairman, will take such steps as may be 11 ccesssry to raise the funds necessary to carry out this grand en terprise for Georgia, and to forward the amount collected to this office. It has lieen estimated that $100,01 W will be a sufficient amount to insure a proper representation of Georgia’s resources, and to properly house and install same in Chicago. In raising this the committee have adopted the plan of per capita assessments tor. each county, and the amount named for your county ill be $881.10. There being 8,811 people in your county. You will note tliut the small amount often cents each will make amount of assessment, and the committee feel con fident that enough good, live and progres sive people are iu your county to insure this amount. The committee would suggest that you get as many large subscriptions, say from one dollar to one hundred dollars, as possible before you call on them for the pop ular subscription of ten cents each, for that way you would he more successful. After the raising of the amount referred {o, the Executive Committee would expe aid and assistance from your County Board as to collecting of exhibits from your county to be sent to Chicago in lKft This is a work that appeals directly t every Georgian who has the interests of tli State at heart. A full anil complete exhibi tion of Georgia's resources in Chicago will advertise her ail vantages to thousands c people seeking ucw homes, and to thou.- ands of capitalists seeking investments, an all portions ofonr State nru-equally interest ed, from the mountains to the seaboard; eiy section has its own particular attractions and advantages to offer new coiners. Tli Northern and Western States are quick t take advantage of this Columbian exhibi tion, and Georgians should see to it the Em pire State of the South competes for this wealth of emigration of people and capital. If our State is well represented, we have n< fear of the result of the competition. Trusting that you will at once take octiv steps toward carrying out this grand project and will from time to time report to this office, and that our efforts may l>e erowm with success. I am yours very truly. - W. W. Colli jo*, Sec retory and Treasurer. At an early date the organization of the committee will he announced and subscriptions will be solicited. The Herald will publish from time to time a list of all contributor*. It should be an easy matter for this county to raise the sinalL amount re quired. If Georgia should fail of a proper rep resentation it will he due to .our apathy and iAdiflerence, and will be* taken as evidence that Georgia has nothing to exhibit. But oar noble Governor knows such word as fail, and he' shduld have the active co-operation of every patriotic citizen. Ware county should also send a good exhibit of agricultural' and timber re- How many of you have had some les- 011s iu l»ota»y? llow many of you know vlmt a wonderful process takes place riien a seed i* converted into a plant ? Surrounded as we are, dear little friends, v'itli so much that is interesting, we have not time to play idly. Boys don't lie on toiuaclis witli heels in air think ing of notliing, but go out into the yard garden with a spade or hoe, and plant handful of beans, radishes or okra, make the soil a uiec bed for the seeds, il plant each with a good wish, and a smile, aud io a few days you will l»e glad to see your wishes and smiles spring ing to life, and you liav’nt any idea what close friends you and these little plants will liecome. Or you can bring a basket or hat frail violets from the woods and border air path with them; then each morn ing as you tell your mamma good live, and take your book sack and trudge down the path for school, the dear little saucy faees will nod up into yours and give you better impulses and purer thought* for the day. Here is a piece of poetry about little Bess and her kittens in which 1 think Grandma get* the worst of it: « WHICH ONE WAH KEPT. There were two little kittens, a blacks Bray, And grandma said, with a frown; “It never will do to keep them both. The black one we'd better drown: "Don't cry my dear," to tiny Bess, "One kitten's enough to keep Now run to nurse, for its growing late And time you were fast asleep.” The morrow dawned, and rosy and swi < 'ame little Boss7from her nap; The nurse said, "Go into-mamma's roo And look in grandma's lap.” said grandmamma, with a PROFESSIONAL CARDS. HITCH & MYERS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. I'p Sl«ir» Wilson'. Block. WAYCBOSS, GEORGIA. J l. SWEAT, Attorney at Law, WAYCBOSS, ... GEORGIA. Will practice in tin, Brunswick and Soulhl 11 --n un Courts, Stan- Supreme I'ourt ami ic l nit,si Mates i'onrt. Not. I.V«My. J S. WILLIAMS, Attornoy at Law. WAYOROSS. .... GEORGIA. oiiN c. McDonald, Attorney and Counselor at Law, WAYOROSS, . . . GEORGIA. in Wilson Block. A. WILSON, Attorney at Law, WAYOROSS. . . . GEORGIA. Jy L. THOM \s, Attornoy at Law, WABESBORO. . . GKORGIV R. <■. CANNON, Attorney at Law, WAYOROSS. - - . GEORGIA. Om, it up stairs i 1 Wilson Block. I^R pn'cti.c in II.,- Brunswick Circuit and Not i.VltMy? J - L. OHATOIiEV, ATTORNEY AT LAW. WAYOROSS, GEORGIA. Oflice iu tin* Wilson ItuiMing. WALLACE MATHEWS, M. D., rilYSH’IAN AND SURGEON. WAYOROSS, : GEORGIA. jan 2.'1-ly DR. J. E. W. SMITH, Offiiv at It. J. SMITH'S DRUG STORK. , Residence Hicks Street. WAYCBOSS, - GEORGIA. ] )». A. P. ENGLISH, physician and Surgeon, WAYCBOSS - GEORGIA. flfcir All calls promptly attended. YuO D" l>. K. .Nr.NA8Tr.lt, Physician and Surgeon, WAYCBOSS, . . .. GEORGIA. JOI- All colls promptly attended to. jyl D U. F. C. FOLKS, Physician and Stir- Bcon, Waycross, Ga. . lxl Iuy ofiiii * fron r. o. FOLKS. smile, From.tho rocking-chair when; she sat: “God has sent you two little sisters; Now. wliat do you think of that ?'■ Bess looked at the lrnbics a moment. With their wee heads, yellow and brown, And then to grandmamma soberly said, “Which one are you going to drown?” —Fashion Bazarr. You all like to play, of course, hut how about the little duties and chorea that mamma desires you to do each day ? If you have commenced to l*e a *hirk, you will probably lie one all your lifel A smart man who loves children has written something about that for you: “In nine cases out of ten a man’s will not lie a success if he does not hear burdeas in liis childhood. If the fond ness or the vanity of father or mother has kept him from hard work; if another always helped him out at the end of his row; if instead of taking his turn at pitching off he stowed away all the time —in short, if what was light fell to him, and wliat was heavy about the work to some one else; if he has been. permitted to shirk until shirking has become a habit; unless a miracle has been wrought his life will be a failure, and the blame will not he half so mueh his &s that of his weak and foolish parent**. On the other hand, if a hoy has been brought up to do his port, never allowed to shirk hi* responsibility, or to dodge work, whether or not it made his head ache or soiled his hands, until bearing burdens has be come a matter of pride, the heavy end of the wood his choice, parents as they bid him good-bye may dismiss their fear. The elements of success are his, and at •ome time and in some way the world will recognize his capacity.” Nature has given to men one tongue, but two ear*, that we may heat from i others twice as much as we speak. clitic, when not ]irofcs July 4, 1«»1—ly. DR. RICHARD B. NEW, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office at Mis* Remsharl's, WAYCROSS, : : ; OKOItOIA. jan DtMini A. HOLLINSIIHAD, Dentist, 'Yy'AltltEN LOTT, Fire, Life and Accidont In surance Agent, WAYCROSS, - - - GEORGIA. —Nothing hut Urut-cla-w cornpanic* repre- sented. I.V8I HAM K cfli-ctisl on all classes of property. ^ ^ J It.DKDUE, DENTIST, WAYCROSS. - - - GEORGIA Ornca up stair* in the Folks Block. . JAM.' C. RIPPARlr, Physician and Surgeon, (late of Pennsylvania.) • . Special attention given to Gciiitq Urina ry Surgery, ('an alwaysl»e found at Dr. E. B, Good rich's. I >rug store. April 14—tf. JJIti «. P. FOLKS, ' . . 7 WAYCROSS., - - GEORGIA. • Residence gt J;um> Kjiox. in front of tl>e Baptist C'linrcli, Orvu r immediately over the Bank. All .call* promptly .ittended to/' night or day. . . , DR. T. A. BAILEY, / DENTIST; ' ' ' OfJa ce over Ban k, Oh Plat it A venue, •WAYCROSS, : : GEORGIA. *?•***• ■ - - A. WRHillT, . Justice of the Peace, (Poet-office Building—Plant Avenue,) WAYCROSS, - - . GEORGIA. —Special attention given to the collection of all claims. Orriez hours, from ft A. u. to WE LEAD. OTHERS FOLLOW Brad Watson & Co’s Leading^Dry Goods Store. New Spring ami Summer Good*. Owens Block, Opposite Depot. WAYCROSS, : : GEORGIA.