Newspaper Page Text
SB*ae*0SX ^eraUCi*
HIB*liwi^rMOCOip*lY.
FuUiihrd r»cry Saturday at ih* Herald Ofll.e
k Atw, WijrcnN, G*
mo.
Mktttof*
THRIIUALO ... . ,
Our M.tkorb«a rre»»a«K*t.»« ^ P™'*;
«.<h pr-v" cr*d*»u»I» defimms tbnr »«•>»•-*•'>. a
.^nr.1 Ly «k* *»»»•*•» .
SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1M>2.
N>il Thniwlay the 17th i.St Patrick',
•lay.
Omrcrnor Noftben will k*» with tiit*
Umrgi* trUtoni on th.ir trip hr Mriico
in the Hummer.
An Kaat Tennwwee |4MM*ng«*r train
had a mnaah uj* near Macon on the
night of the 7th. No one killed, but
several injured.
'Ttepresentative J. W. Kemla.ll, of
Kentucky, who waa stricken with apo
plexy in Washington on the 7tli, died
on the night of the 9th.
“Get together” i* good advice to give
to Democrat*. Hut they must get to
gether on principle*, not <*n the spoils of
office.—Liberal-Enterprise.
Our neighbor, the Ware*bom Union,
wince coming out in a home made drew*,
preaent* an appearam
to it* manager, edite
town of Warr*boro.
The State democratic Executive Com
mittee met at Atlanta Tuesday and called
a State convention to be held May IHtb,
to elect delegate* to the National con
vention, and another on August 10th to
iiominate a candidate for Governor, etc.
reditable alike
id the stirring
We call attention of our reader* thi
week to the exposition on the fir*t page
of the IfRRAl.n of the Hill banking ay
tern. If any student of the fmanei
question h i* anything to offer on tl
Mubjert, the column* of the llKRAl.l* a
o|»en to a free discussion of this, as
every momentous issue whose prop
settlement tend* to the nation’s weal.
This, from an exchange, will lie a
predated by an editor, as well: “A
friend, who kept a meat market, wa*
once importuned to go and see the cir
cus. He declined the invitation, as lie
was not interested in such |i«rformanees.
Being urged hi go, and asked w hat his
objection was, he said: “If I should
go I should see so many folks there who
•re owing me for meat that 1 should not
take any comfort seeing the |H*rforui-
!«ord Salisbury seem* to be taking
high hand with us in the Behring se
trouble. He simply refuses to refrai
from killing seals the coming season
and leaves us to make the best of it. H
evidently realizes that tlic Queen of the
Naval World is not any relation to the
attenuated South American republic
that so recently figured in a losing game
with us. Mr. Harrison now has the op-
jHirtuny to make himself immortal if he
but has the courage to go to war
John Bull.
WHO SHALL REPRESENT THE
ELEVENTH DISTRICT?
The Ilr.RAj.n is not to be coerced into
the advocacy of any aspirant, prema
turely, by the impatient and zealous
friends of the different candidate*.
As to our own individual choice for
representative, it is, or should be, a matter
of slight consequence, so long as we
strive to secure such a candidate as L*
a live to the unti*ual danger* that threat
en our success in this coining election,
whose democracy embraces, and i*groun-
isl in, the grand, underlying principles
that reach the heart of the people and
affect their deejs-s*. interest*.
The man who come* nearest to filling
these requirement* i* the man we w ish
to supjiort.
In the face of the demand* of the
hour, jiersoual preference, due to ac
quaintance, relationship or ***ctional
pride should stand aside for these grave
Issues are not easily controlled by
l«m leaders. The proyte make the i*-
aud the lenders must array them
selves on one side nr the other. It is use
less for a great political general to con
temptuously east aside the demands of
any considerable jiortion of the jieople.
True democracy demaud* candid consid
eration of the people's needs, and he is
the astute |*o!itican, a* well as the great
statesman, w ho regard* their wishes.
| We have contended, and still maintain,
that the Democratic party in the South
is the vehicle which should licar the
people’* burden* und affect their reform.
If it is true to its great heritage it will
do this, and those thoughtless individu
als who are so ready to scorn the claims
of the Farmers’ Alliance,and other indus
trial organization, are the greatest ene
mies to the perjK'tuity of that grand old
Democracy that ha* been the bulwark
of the peoples’ indejiondeiicc.
We wish to sustain that democracy,
and not to imperil its existence by ruth
less attacks on the men who have here
tofore Ih‘cii its most substantial sup
eriors.
For this reason we should be wise in
the selection of a representative to that
congress in which many of these great
com a cko nos i
CONGRESSIONAL.
In the matter of the congressional
candidate for this district the Herald
thus far non-partisan. We have im
partially solicited from each possible
candidate an expression of his Tiew* on
ital i*«ue* of the coming campaign.
Thi* knowledge we consider only justice
to ourselves and to every thinking voter.
Nothing is lost by candidates and voters
becoming acquainted with each other.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ware Cossty.
SHERIFFS TAX SALE
OF UNRETURNEP WILD LAND FOR
lt©l.
GEORGIA, Wabe Corxrr.
Will be sold on the first Tu.^day in May
: The appraiser
■" Susan Jordan
hildren.ontoftht _ .
dal Jordan, deceased, having made
of .the property set apart by them
upon said appli
April
the legal li
r for cas’
wild land:
* of sale to the highest bid
der for cash, the following lots
71, 70, ♦», tx. 07. 50, 4!». 47,
43. 32. 31. 29. li*. 2. in the nth u
lots nutnUr 113. 103. 82. 72. 65, Ot
28 in the ftth district of said oo
113, 409. ■
451. 453. 401.
253. 291, 2*4, 272, 271. 2
139. 151. lO). 107 ii
tainingeach 490 acres
lot* of land
xmnty, for ^tat<
To all whoi
{sweat having
for permanent li
ques:
ions w ill :
le|H-lld IliUcll «
d national pr«*i**ri
It would lie an e
aie our personal pr
ildidate* already
vocate him :t* the
supjsirt we must
for U|ki
of par
his actio
iced, but to
a clear ami
;m.l
bast
, which should ae
eiples above st
slowly"
great u
volved,
With the All
sert the d«
nacing tl]
“Solid Soiling
and will
ithii
weeding to the In:
cry that
Lkd. Stone of the Savannah M«ii
News, was in town )a.*t Saturday,
allowed u* to interview him on the con-
grewwonal situation. The Colonel is a
Turner man, a* he say* Turner is not
only a great man and constitutional law
yer, but his experience and knowledge
of congressional method* entitle him to
first consideration. The Colonel, how
ever, will yield to no man in his high
estimation of Judge Atkinson as a man
and a judge.
The grip ha* played havoc in Con
gressional halls this winter, and until
the Plumed Knight went down last
week, it has been especially hard on our
Democratic leaders. Speaker Crisp is
scarcely yet himself; Mr. Mills is still
on the sick list and Mr. Springer has
been critically ill all the week, the grip
taking a final dangerous turn, as it did
also with Mr. Mill*, into erysipelas. Mr.
Blaine is undoubtedly a very sick man,
his physician remaining almost con
stantly in the house.
Our contemporary in Coffee county,
who is watching the Hcbai.ii with such
lynx eye*, had bewt turn hi* specs to
English history for a spell. Bro. Sweat,
it is our painful duty to apprise you that
Prince Albert Victor is dead, and can
not therefore, as you say in your last is
sue he will do, marry Princess Mary of
Tech—unless the biblical law be chang
ed to allow of marriage* in Heaven.
Even then some doubt would attend the
fair princess finding Albert Victor in
that blest abode.
THE CENTUM. LEASE.
Dan Rountree—lawyer—formerly of
Quitman, now of Atlanta, has achieved
fame. A lady by the name of Mrs. Row-
cna Clarke, living over in Charleston
and who is the fortunate (?) owner of
g fifty share* of Central Railroad stock,
il gave lawyer Rountree the chance to be-
- come famous. Secretly, in the interest
i j of his client. Mr. Rountree secured an
t ^ order from Jtidge Speer for the appoint-
ul of a receiver for the Central Rail-
il projH'rties. This little proceeding
startled the people “like a thunder clap
ut of
interfered with
ments that were going on ii
looking to a consolidated n
eritig the Richmond A Dan
General Alexander istetnpoi
•nsiderably
little arrange-
in New York,
mortgage cov-
fille system.
In
WHO IS YOVR CANDIDATE?
recent interviews on congress
ional candidates we made no effort to
secure expression# from the friends of
one candidate more than another. We
weir not able to see all of our principal
citizen*, but we think that an impartial
expression wa* obtained that is fairly
representative. In order to reach a
larger number of people, we have con
cluded to ask our readers to indicate
their choice of Presidential and Con
gressional candidates upon the following
blank, which should be cut out, the
blanks filled in and tbc vote mailed or
handed to the Herald. The voter must
be a bona fide resident and leg-ally qual
ified voter of this district.
The newspaper man who is unable to ;
look over the wall of his own prejudice j
naturally become* “tired" and weary in
hi* efforts to keep up with his more ;
broad minded rival, who situated “ou the j
fence” of reason is enabled to view with |
impartial eye the beauties and defects of j fiagratkm last Suiela
the landscape ou either side. It »* quite I the Ocean House w:
natural that In his isolated and imprison | Reach house. Smith',
ed situation he should experience a feeling
Tybee
ltd the lenttell
the scene of a big
light, in which
burned. Line’:
t-Breeze cottage
il MvD-mell cottages.
From our Regular Correspondent. 13th district of said c
Washington, March 7, 1892.—Mr.
Harrison i* engaged in engineering an
other gigantic war scare, with the same
old object in view; but as Secretary
Blaine is having a fight with the grip,
the little man in the White House is
trying to run the machine alone, and
there l* danger that it may uot work as
it did In the Chilian business; it certain
ly will uot if similar ultimatum bun-
comb is used by Mr. Harrison. Details
are scarce a* to why the country
the great danger of war with Great
Britain that the administration people
say it is. All that is known is that
Lord Salisbury has notified the depart-
ment of State that he approved of the
aibitration treaty that was signed by
Mr. Blaine and Sir Julian Pauncefote
last Monday, but that he declined to re
new the modus virendi for the coining
sealing season in Behrings’ Sea, and
suggested in lieu thereof a close season
within thirty miles of the Pribylov Is
land*.
There’s no booming of cannon or
sounding of the charge in that, so far as
ordinary folk can see or hear, but it was
enough to tiring Mr. Harrison tearing
home from his hunting trip ami to cause
him to call liis cabinet hurriedly togeth
er for a night meeting, which was of
it*elf enough to start the most sensa
tional stories agoing over the newspaper
special wires, ami the mysterious hints
dropjted by those* close to Mr. Harrison,
of impending danger to the Americau
Eagle, did the rest in a manner that
wa* probably highly pleasing to that
gentleman; but now that he has hi* wa
scare fairly on it* feet, what will he di
with it?
Do treasury officials make a practice
of withholding payment of contracts
other public expenditures lietween
middle und last of the month, iu ordt
make a bettor showing than actually
ists, in the monthly statement issue
the close of business on the last day of
the month? Evidently Representative
Butler, of Iowa, lielives there is some
thing in the charge that they do, for he
has offered a resolution calling upon the
Secretary' of the Treasury for a detailed
statement of the requisitions for money
for the public service presented to the
treasury between February Kith and
29th, and of payments made on the same
prior to Mureli 1st.
The legalizing of hi* “counted quo-
” by the Supreme court so puffed up
the cx-Czar with impudence and conceit
that even the patience of so even-ternp-
eretl a man as SjH-aker Crisp was at last
completely exhausted, and the man from
Maine found himself lieing artistically
Hayed by the Speaker, to whom lie had
lieeu trying to dictate. And the general
verdict, joined in by many Republicans,
is that it “served him right.”
The anti-Harrison Republicans are
somewhat at sea a* to whom to take up
for a candidate, and the names that
constantly being put forward in that
connection are but feelers of the public
pulse. The latest feeler is in favor of
J. S. Clarkson, chairman of the Ilcpubli-
nutional committee, the man who
liacked by Quay aud the entire na
tional committee for a place in Mr. Har-
cabinet, and yet was most pre-
emptorially turned down. There is
iloubt that Mr. Clarkson would
take great pleasure in taking the nomi
nation away from Mr. Harrison, if be
could; but Mr. Clarkson’s mental cali-
r is hardly large enough to make him
presidential nominee, even of the Re
publican party.
The house committee on appropria
tions may decide to abolish two entire
of the treasury department,
those on public moneys and loans ami
currency, because the work done by
them is but a duplication of what is
done by two divisions of the Treasurer’s
All that Is necessary to abolish
them is to leave them out of the annual
ippropriation hill upon which the com
mittee Is now at work.
Although the pension office investiga
tion ha* but just begun to get into the
interesting stage, it has already been
shown pretty conclusively that things
are not conducted a* they should be. It
has been acknowledged bv official wit
nesses that men recommended for dis
missal. for cause, have not duly been
kept in office, but actually promoted; it
has been acknowledged that the private
secretary of Assistant Secretary Chand
ler ha* regularly visited the j«n-i<.n
office to pash the claims represent*. 1 by
a certain attorney, and that an employe
w ho feloniously broke tlie lock of the
desk of one of hi* superior officers
order to see some papers therein was af
terward* promoted.
, il official signs
this March 4. 1*92.
It WARREN I.OTT. Ordinary.
GEORGIA. War* <’«h>ty.
To all Whom it may Concern: The a t
•raisers appointed for the purpose of setting
apart a years's support to Mrs. Mender
Smith and her minor children
estate of Ransom Smith, deco
" ar
lUppo
April
, 138.
.. intv, v
and afco lots Nos. 549,544. 33*. 55
470. 475. 630,007. 614. 029. 34. 39, 105, 170. 1S5.
247, 253, 254, 255. 258, 318,320. 327. 331.309.
390. 403.404, 401,401.402, 473 in the 12th dis
trict of «aid county. Said lots of land con-
' less.
nretumed Wild
by virtue of Tax Execu
ted by T. T. Thigpen. Tax
James M.
having, in proper form applied t
. late <
S5TS
snppor
i under my hand a
of the
.... iand ,
>. this March 4th. 1892.
icial s
WARREN LOTT. Ordii
utual consent. T. E. La
T. E. LANIER.
. R. YOU M ANS.
county, this is to cite ail an<{ singular
•reditors and next of kin of Alexandv
Philips to be ami appear at my offict
tin the time allowed by law, and sho’
•, if any they can, why permanent a<
«t rat ion should not Ik* granted to Janu
M. Sweat on Alexander Philips' estate,
itness my hand and official siguatur
18th day of January. 1892.
3-4t WARREN LOTT. Ordinary.
Libel for Divorce.
GEORGIA. Wake County.
Emanuel Williams ) In Ware Superb
for said county on the First Monday
in April 1892, then and there to an
swer the plaintiffs libel for divorce; or
in default of such appearance the Court will
proceed as to justice may appertai
.... >f «. Spencer R. A
This the l«t
W. M. WILSON,
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
GEORGIA. Ware County.
Albert Green ) Libel f..r Divorce in
vs. [Ware Superior Court
Mary Ann Green. 1 April Term, 1892.
The defendent, Mary Ann Given, is here
by required to be and appear in person or by
attorney, at the next regular term of the Sif-
perior Court to lx? held in and for saidooun-
■’ " t Monday “
answer the
i default of si
•f February, 1892. W. M. WILSON.
8-twi a m2m Clerk S. <’. W.«V
Notice.
ving purchased the interest of Mr. I-
A. Cannon in the firm of Cannon A Welle
Mr. Cannon retires from the firm, whit-
ill hereafter Ik* known as Hennctt «V Welle
OFFICERS OF CHARLTON COUNTY.
James Thompson, School Commission'
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Charlton County.
Notice of Kale.
Agreeably to ait order of the vourt of t
dinar}' of Charlton county, will l** sold
auction, at the residence of H. II. Cast
deceased, of said county, on the first Frid
in April next, within tlie legal hours of*
the following property, to-wit:
One place 2 miles from Folkston. kno’
as the II. II. Cason place, containing I
acres of land, more or less. Titles |
FRANK
The: Leading: Clothier.
OWENS BLOCK,
WAYCROSS : GEORGIA.
In order to make room for New Goods I will sell my Entire
Stock of Winter Clothing
AT COST. AT COST.
BOYS SUITS. BOYS S1|IRTS. BOYS WAISTS.
In Great Vadiety.
—(o:o)~
MY MOTTO:
Best Goods for the Least Money.
CASH and credit.
Dan Broadway English’s.
differ
vplai
rill Ih* plant
5hcad s
cti and the bafance of tin
d chickens, 1 buggy, 1 li
jar mil' ‘
«1 kitclu
boiler,
umiture. ami
tate of II. II.
is the property of II
I county, deceased
Ga.. Februar}* 1st.,
W^H. CASON.
Only a few days situ
the writer aside, began
goods and have no moi
a few days tinu
just and upright t
have au iron rule
and
them 50 |K*r
The al*ov
1E0RGIA, Chaki.
To whom it may concern:
idministrator of H. II. Casoi .
a due form anplitsl to the und
leave to sell the lands belonging
,>f said deceased, and said applie
heard on the first Monday in
tarv 4th. LSSri.
AARON DOWLING,
Im Ordinary <’. C. G
- liahilitit
While tlia
& Well.
collect their accounts,
friends for a very lilK
»st. we hope to merit
m tide nee in the new
Uespectfullv your
DKNNEIT A- WKI.Ll
Wayeross, Feb. 20, 1892.-lx.
: W. II. Cast
April
county, tin the First Tuesday in April next,
within the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit: I*ot of land No 49, well im
proved, and south half of lot No. 50, with
Okefinoket
SUES
All pen
estate of]
ty, deceits
in their <
eordiug t<
to the St. Mary’* river. Sold as
y of Jacob Altman, lute of said
‘eased. Terms made known on
This 4th day of February, 185>2.
LEONARD ALTMAM.
* tt> tin: undersigned, ac
ini all persons indebted to
.Hired to make immediate
In* 1st day of March. 1892.
C. C. GRACE k SON,
earnest looking man stepi*ed in our shop ami taking
confidential way : “Mr. English, I am needing a few
I always pay my hills and want to buy these goods of
inte.” 1 answered him :n this way : “Sir, I know you to be a
an, ami have the utmost confidence in your honesty, but we
hich we cannot break. We are here to sell you cheap for cash
from paying credit price*.” “That is enough,” said he, “Show
the good*. I was only joking. I well knew you were a spot cash man, and
s is just why I have come to you to buy my goods. I atu no longer a credit
lint. I have 1k*ch thoroughly scorched by the fire of credit. I have been living
for sometime, and ft ml that I get letter good* from you and buy
cent. cheai»er than I can get the same goods elsewhere.”
j i* the testimony of a gt*>d sensible man and citiren, who is one
tatty that have felt the sting of credit and decided to abandon it*
tem of robbery at onve and forever. How is it with you, my friend f
Are you an heir to a fortune? Are you wealthy in the possession of real estate
and have an inexhaustible How of cash at your command ? If so it is needless for
talk to you, for you are certain to seek the place where you can get the beat
will Ik* t
« to reach. The
e are here to do you
credit system with its
Get from under the
md u|ton the steel rail*
Il on time. If you do
the least money, and in case
there is another class of people that we are me
commonwealth; the matt of muscle, the homeless class,
good ami always have and always will fight the old r<
100 jK*r cent, tariff for our |H»pularity ami your protect
awful shadow of the ledger. Get out of the old credit r
of Cash. Don't spend your money with merchants wh
you will pay credit prices just the same.
Forsake credit with its days of mental torture and nights of awful agony, and
you will put the hot bloood l*oiling with that intense enthusiasm and ambition
that always inspires and cheers a successful and prosperous man.
Permit not those life lessons to pass by unheeded; if you do, you are not abreast
of the living age. Your Faithful ami OlH*dicnt Servant,
Orders by Mail Receive Prompt Attention.
DAN BROADWAY ENGLISH.
JUST IN TIME
iff “aickacaa" aud goaene** a* it were. | The U**. $ku,oon. is oulv partly covered
We are aorry for him and hope in time, j by insurance, and doulrt* are expressed
l,y the exercise of a little mental excur
sion,he may fully recover hi* health
•pint.
Gen. Russell A. Alger announces him- j AU of our fine dress goods
•elf in the race for the Republican j pattern*--no taro alike. 1*. C. Grace &
i to whether the large hotel will be re
built thi* *oax >n. The fire appears to
. have been of mceudiary origin.
Presidential nomination.
• So#.
there
Enloe has in
troduced a bill for the protection of wit'
nesses in the employ of the government,
whirh, if it liecome* a law, as it should,
will add lunch important testimony
which otherwise will not he obtained '
this investigation.
Three appropriation bills passed
one week. Where is the man who ac
cused the majority of the house of being
slow
FOR EASTER.
Our Immense Stock of
Spring Dress Goods
Will he ready for the Ladies next week
We do not claim to have the only Stock
of Dry Goods in town, but we do claim
to show
TBE LARGEST AND THE BEST
Assorted Stock in Wayeross, both in
Price and Variety. Ladies, come next
week and see for yourselves.
A FULL LINE OF
Henriettas,Serges,Bedford
Cords, Challies, Etc.,
In all the Newest and Most Desirable
Shades. Don’t forget that our Millinery
Department is Complete.
C. C. GRACE k SON.
LtHKS,
SILVERWARE.
BBIU-A-IiRAr.
JEWELRY.
DIAMONDS,
KOIM
RINGS,
STATIONERY,
POCKET CUTLERY
CARVERS,
SI‘E< TAULES,
RAZORS.
Bennett & Weller,
JEWELERS,
Wayeross, Georgia.
WE HAVE A PINE LINE AT VERY LOW
PRICES
WATCHES !
Watches for Ladies.
Watches for School Girls.
Watches for Past Men.
Watches for Slow Men.
Watches for Old Men.
Watches for Young Men.
Watches for Good Boys.
Watches for Bad Boys.
Watches of any size, or for any sized pocket
and at any sized prices.
VERY LOW PRICES !!
VERY LOW PRICES !!
BENNETT & WELLER.
BENNETT & WELLER.
Wayeross, : Georgia.
fc*b 27
STATIONERY
FRESII STOTK.
GRAND SALE OF TIIE
RACKET STORte.
SELLING OFF AT COST. ^ “
I announce to the public of Wayeross and vicinity that 25th day or
March I will sell my entire stock, consisting of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoe*, Hats,
Cap* and Gents Furnishing Good* at COST, to make room for my Spring Stock.
I am going to New York some of these days for a .Spring Stock, and I need
money, and to get it I have marked all the goods in iny *1'’' at co*t, and if you
need *>mc good* come and I’ll show you how goods can be sold cheap. Avail
yourself of this golden opportunity, and come early, before the grand rush.
RACKET STORE
A. LIPSHITZ, Proprietor.
IS^* Don’t Forget the Place.
Sharp’s Block, Plant Avenue.
NEXT TO THE WESTERN FURNITURE COMPANY,
W aycross, : (Georgia,
jCASON cfe MILLER.
Groceries, Hay, Grain, Flour and Butter are
Court House Sqnare.
Specialties.
Vtycross, Georgia