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W tg&cmut HIRALD RUIUIMIMOOMMCy. P«UMm4 irrwy Susrfev at tb« t ffanl4 O* nw Ai >■■>. wiywih. Go. Subscription MjOO ptr mow. THtllUUW Our i«dwriM<l rnmnubm **fll U* jh**kW • utt |«np«r credcaUsU d«*slt (Mr •tttanty, duly i f»-J by tW UlMpr. UMMW atkM far p«U*caik* dut War iV* mh« sfiktMiMT PwHjr pwicil roMraiml^ will t* Mh»» «Nlyr m advrmMf Mttcr. ^ ^ Tactday. __ SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1892. The letter of Judg* Atkinson, which will be found on our fin* page, in a clear and forcible statement of hi* position on the fundamental issue* of the day, and leaves no room for doubt nor equivoca tion. Kin candid announcement beam the Main|> of an independent and fearless thinker »b***e aim ia wisely directed towards maintaining the integrity of the liemocratic party a* the party of the iwoplr, ami U a just rebuke t<» thine amall politician* who would rend the Democratic party s a*under in their fran tic endeavor to replace the real intercut* of the people with issue* long-since dead ami thu* force out of the Democratic rank* (he people who hare I wen it* main bulwark ami xtrrugth in year* gone by. The auitude assumed by Judge At- kinwtu i* exactly in accord with the view* expressed repeatedly by the Hkh- AI.Ii, and will go far toward* preventing a breach in the Democratic rank* ami toward* a**uring a Democratic victory. The proposed retirement of Judge At- kin»on from tlie Iwnch i* a *tep in the right direction and i* an evidence < sistant statesmanship which w« proud to record. Those editor* who profess undying friendship for the Farmer* Alliance kindred industrial organization*, but who are everlastingly op|io*cd to their demand* for juat legi*lative considers- lion, and who *how their friendship and wonderful solicitude for the material welfare of their tanner brother by the consoling admonition to go home, work haider, economize closer and let politic* alone, who patroiiizinlv ap prove of the Alliance organization u* a wise mean* of gathering for social inter course, to talk over crop* and the vari ous means of uiaking larger yields on smaller areas, would do well t< attention to a clone analysis of the Alii atice and Induatrial movement, might discover the germ of i earthquake that unless wiselv adjusted to it* environment* may open up and swallow thoae individuals with narrow untierstanding. The aforesaid editors frequently give voice to the sagacious sentiment that the, .. ..... , ,l«n»nd, .re .... .Wrf« .1* I "**■ “""•"W “ ,1 *' r ^ lu scope of Democratic principles. When they will s!h»w us that such Is the case * ' mipport of wedded to The discussion m the Bland silver bill is now (airly untjpa^way. The daily papers give very full reports of the 4b- ettssion, and every tb inking man should read thes^ reports carefully. It u now a settled tact that free silver coinage will play an important part in the approach ing elections, and while it b a Demo cratic measure we find many Democrats who stand squarely with the Republicans in their opposition to the Id-mMalic standard. This is unfortunate, for party success J* dependant upon |»arty har mony, and the lfcnuocrat* of the golden K**f should liberate themselre* from thrir monopolistic yoke and stand with their brothers of the West and South in their demand for the passage of a free coinage bill. It appear* now that the contemplated Georgia building that was to represent Georgia wood*, contain Georgia’* exhibit it lie a render you* for all (ieorgiaus ii attendance on the World’s Fair, b to be given up, owing to the small and poor- ly-alotted *pace given us. It will do ys, as a state or people, no good to sulk ?r the matter, and Governor Northen sensible in recommending that the ten thousand dollar building appropria tion he expended on increasing the val ue of an exhibit to be placed in the main building where it will be better displayed, lie seen by more people and lie easily accessible* The next president will tie either a Democrat or a Republican. No man is sanguine enough to predict the election of either. If the Republicans elect their candidate they will have no thanks for the Third |*arty.- They will thank the IVuiocrat* who stirred up the strife and made the party blind to the demands of the people.—Atlanta Constitute The Bainbridge Democrat attempt* to ridicule Hon. O. 11. Stevens by alluding to him frequently as “little Toby.” regret to *oe the Democrat thus attempt ing to inject bitterness into the car paign. It* contempt for the alliance great, however, that it cannot l»e eo cealed. --Ulnral-Enterprise. ATKINSON’S LETTER. people, and into coffer* of favored bank ing institutions, which have grown rich and powerful at the expense of the pub lic. [Cbntinned from First Page. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SHERIFFS TAX SALE OF rxjtSTFBSEP WILD LAND FOB CR0BQ1A. Waa* Oocstt. Will tw sold on the first Tuesday in May next ft the court door in said county with in thr legal hours of sale to tlt^-highest bid der for cash, the following lots unretumed wild land: Number 37G. 478, 208. 173. in the 5th dis trict of said county and lots Nos. »«. Iks, »*». 71. 70. *0, (M. 50. 40. 47. 54, 51, 52. 33, 45. 43.32.31. 29. 19.2. in the lltli district, and lots number 113. 108, 82, 72. <15, <»!, 57. 50, 29. 28 in the 9th district of said county, ami lots No-. 479. 407. 2T.1, 113. 4U). 4. 31. in the 13th district of said county, and No. 97. 72 in (he 2nd district, lots No. 338.578, 340. 495. »1, 251. 39. 238. 234. 527.521, 509. 504, 496, 492, 459. 451. 4&, 401. 471, 311. 481,254,267, 253. »1. 284, 272. 271, 29. 46.91. 118. 135,138. 139,151, IQ), 167 in the 8th district, of said county, and lot No. 321 in the 7th district, and also lots Nos. 549.544. 338, 557. 532, 477 476, 475. «30.»»7. 614, G29. 34. 39. 105. 176,185. 247. 253. -255. 25*; SI8. 32K. 327. 331 *80. lots of l.,nd levied on ** unretnrned Wild Iauid, under ami by virtue of Tax Execu tions Lotted by T. T. Thigpen, Tax Collector of War. county, for State and County Tax dne thereon, for the year 1891. This Janua ry 26th. 1892. S. F. MILLER. Jan ai-tuhl ..v Sheriff Ware County. » I.ibel for Divorce. GEOfiOIA. Waii Coi-nty. Knianm-1 Williams ) In Ware Siipcri. vs. > Court. April teem, 1892 Sarah William*, j The deftndent, Sarah Williams, L* hereby required to l*» and appear in person attorney, a in April 1*92, then amt there to swer the plaintiff's libel for divorce; in default of ■such appearance the Court i procenl as to justice may appertain. Wit ness the Honorable Spencer It. Atkinso Judge of sail court. This the 18th day January, 1892. \V. M. WILSON, Out of twenty-two hundred suh-alli Mine* in t ieorgiu, sixteen hundred have already tlrclami for the St. I/ouis plat- COXGRESSIOXAL GOSSIP. Wathisuton, March 21.—Senator Hill returned from hi* Soutlicru trip yesterday, and whatever effect it may have had upon hi* presidential prospects, cannot doubt after hearing hi* eu- .r^j - thusiastic description of the hospitable 1 reception he met with everywhere he went, that it was one ofjthe most enjoy able trifws he ever made. The free wool bill will lie laid aside in the J loose until after the free coinage dis|**sed of, which will be this f will quickly resign i such demand*, as we i Democrat ic jm nciples. Thinks! the Republicmn-AHianee- Third Party paper can get along very well without a Sunday school lieauty at- ti<-huienl Front tlie Itrunswick 'rimes. 'rhere is talk that Hon. lamiuel John son, of Way cross, may be a candidate for the Congressional nomination. It ia rumored that he has been writ ten to by Alliance men front Montgomery and Telfair counties and asked if lie would consent to be the Alliance candi date, and that he ha* signified his will ingness to d«i so. The Times is informed ' that there is correspondence going nu between the county Alliances in refer- ynce to Mr. Johnson, and that he has been called into a secret session of one of the county Alliances to confer with them (ace to face. Mr. Johnson Is widely known in the district and i* greatly esteemed. He luts made his way in the world by industry, business ability, and energy. He b a true, conscientious Democrat and wields a vrty large influence. We did not know that our esteemed friend waa figuring on a Congressional candidacy, but if sucb is the ease, here goes—we’l have to support hint. Seri ously—we have no idea that Capt. John son contemplates such a step, unless, of course, a very considerable body of his follow-citizens should demand it. There are stormy and uncertain times on the sea of politics, but if Capt Johnson should be called to fill a public trust the people could find no more honest and faithful representative. We learn, on good authority, that it is quite probable that the bar of this cir cuit will recommend CoL J. L. -Sweat for the jndgeahip, upon the retirement of Jodge Atkinson. The citizens and busincaa men will generally endorse this recommendation. It is eminently proper that the next judge should reside Waycmts, and that CoL Sweat should be the individual selected. Every lawyer know* that the acc*i4- ance of Jodgship involve* a pmaioal sacrifice, and for that reason it b desirable position. CoL Sweat would not enter into a contest for the place, but we believe would accept it if it to him with practical unanimity, hope, therefore, that the bar and county ottcLl* ud citifw— gneadl; will aril, in urging Col. Sweat-.ppointmcni. Tl» VnldwttTimw, iu it. tat wmCi Un etldxntod it* *ilv«r uwirmuy, haring for twcwtg-Gvg ton *■ — - ntmr of Prndlrtou, fcthw or th. editorial uuat-hood. ud that time mbring an bane. A brave record, truly, when Georgia is strewn withnewspaper - tion. There was considerable talk sov- 1 eral day* ago of an extension by agree-, j ment of the silver debate, but nothing ■ catne of it, l**cau*e a majority seemed to ; think such an extensimr entirely unnec- i essary, a* it b not protiable that any i amount of debate would result in the i change of one single vote. t'ommissioner ltuum had a very hu- j miliming time before the investigating imuiittee, Sutunlay. He was compelled - acknowledge that Secretary Noble had turned down his attempt to make hb daughter his private secretary, well a* that hb son, the young man who made such a gorgeous failure as an office broker, and been refused permission practice liefore the interior de|mrtment, notwithstanding lib personal appeal hb behalf to Mr. Harrison. The river and harbor bill, which was reported to the House to-day, contains number of new and important pmjects, among which are the Hudson proveutent, the ship channel connecting the great lakes, the improvement of Mobile harbor ami of the -Savannah river. It carries in round figures twenty and a half millions. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, at present here, lias added bb quota scars which is always produced when the appropriations for the army and navy are being considered by congress, by a newspaper interview, in . yhich he enlarges upou “our defenseless con dition” and the danger of Treasury officials—minor ones—for the first time acknowledge that the de partment finds it difficult to.meer current payments, and othera say that It does not meet them, but port pone* them from day to day by every mean* in its power. Secretary Foster returns to h» de partment just in time to find a nice little family row on between Assistant Secre tary Nettletou and the Immigration Commissioner, over the question of al lowing pauper immigrants to land upon the guarantee of some society or associa tion that they shall not become a public charge. Assistant Secretary Nettletou, while acting Secretary, wrote tbs New York superintendent of immigration a very sharp letter asking why he ha* fol lowed such a' practice, to which that official replied by quoting from a letter from the commissioner of Immigration authorizing him to do so. Then Mr. NeU let on wrote another, stating that the commissioner had exceeded hb author ity, and that uo one could grant such authority, except the Secretary. The trouble with the couuuUsumerof -immi gration b that he imagines himself an independent official instead of the subor dinate of the treasury department. twi«e a m2m. Clerk S. LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. GEORGIA. Wake Cocxty. * Albert Green ) libel for IH\ vs. > Ware Superior Mary Ann Green, j April Term, 181 — ’ ' * it, Ma • The defeinlent, _ by required to 1*- nn«l appear in pei attorney, at the next regular term oi me mi- perior I 'onrt to he held in and for said conn ty on the first Monday in April 18!r2, tlien and there to answer the plaintiff's HIh-1 foi divorce, or in default of such appe Court will proceed the llonorabh ■Atkinson. Judge of .-aid court. This 11 day or February, I8!r.». W. M. WILSON, feb 13-twi a m2m Clerk S. V. W. t GEORGIA. War* Cointy. To Whom it May Gnicern: The appraiser* appointol for the purjMise of setting apart a year’s support to Mr*. Susan Jordan and her Jl»ur minor children, out of the estate of Ban- dsf Jordan, deceased, having made a return of-the property set apart hy tliem in due pas* upon said appll Jie proper! form. 1 will pa •lve mouths of setting praisers api*>inte*l for the puTji apart a ycare's supjKirt * Smith ami her minor chi. mtateor Ransom Smith, deceased, having "SilT " them in due for haut been in hot water ever eot He The people demand relief against the existing legislation which denionitizing silver ha* practically degraded it to the ordinary level of one of.the baser metals and uiaking of silver an article having only a commercial value has destroyed one of the eliirfest resources to which the people may look for a supply of money adequate to the exigences of our domestic commerce. Tlie people demand relief against those conditions, which depriving them of a volume of currency sufficient to meet the demand* of commerce, makes money abundant»« the large commer cial centers, and scarce in the agricul tural districts at those seasons of the when large crops are to be moved and paid for, and against those condi tions which produce a money stringency when labor ha* any thing to sell, and make* prices high when labor has any thing to buy. The people demand relief against the increasing influence, and the constant uncompromising aggressions of corporate power, which yielding at all times luctant obedience to the law of the land r seek* through the influence of central ized money power to control the product of every industry in the land, and by unholy speculations in the product of the soil, to rob tlie laborer of hb hire, and to levy a tax upon the bread of the rich aud |>oor alike. Many of these creatures of the law hy an illegal amalgamation of their corpo rate franchises, have utterly destroyed tlie principle* of competition in the con struction of railroads,-and in the trans- jmrtation of freight and jtassengera. They have created mammoth monopolies, which arc a constant menace to the lib erties of the people. To such an extent lias this gone.tlutt there i* now a univer sal demand that all the {towers of- the government, both State and Federal, should he employed in order to control them. To control by legislation, if it can be done, but if in their pride of {tower they should prove too »irong for governmental control, then, a* a !a*t re sort, let the government re {tower* conferred by their charter*, - and bv government ownership bring them Mate of Muhjection, anti this upon the principle, that no person natural, or a titicial, should i»e superior to the pqw< |ier*ou Iteiientli the protection of the law. Tlie |**tple demand rel against the excessive burdens which i just ami partial tax' legblaiiort ha* i {Htscd upon them, against the grinding exactions of -the tariff laws,*-ami against the unjust discrimination* of the iialioii- al liank system. They demand relief against the insa tiate greed of the national (tension sys- i, which.rolts the citizens of one sec tion of our common - o tun try to Itestow its fruits in many instance* in unearned and undeserved benefaction U|ton the {teople of another. They demand that each man pay his pmjiortionate share to the support of the Federal Government, and to that end demand, that a just and equitable tax be levied upon the incomes arising from colossal fortunes, which have come un earned into the hands of many men. They pnttesl against the alien owner ship of land, and justly demand that a man must he an American citizen if he would own American soil. Aside from these public questions, which affect the entire country, there are matter* wnieh directly affect the local interests of our people. For the iui- provemeht of the magnificent harbors along our sea coast, and to improve the navigation of the great rivers which ex tend from the sea coast of Georgia hun dreds of miles into the iuterior, ample appropriations should be made by the general government. The opening of these river* to navigation will give the peaple easier access to market for the products of their labor, and furnish ing means of competition, will insure them always cheaper rates from the rail road companies. The people need better mail facilities, and a speedier sys tem of mail delivery than b now pro vided fiw the rural districts. * These are some* of' 'the many subjects which should engage the attention of the Federal Cnngrefa. ' Uptm these great measures of reform the Democratic party should take advanced grounds pro viding relief against these wrung*. I know that aoute public men, who claim tkx» V fll'IFPW to think for the people, hesitate to take I ' the responsibility of inaugurating new measures, and of defining new issues, but that should not discourage the Demo cratic hosts, uor cause them to grow weak and faint-hearted in their determi nation to conyct these abuses, great reform measure ever came i* world Waring ujsm its- face the birth mark of universal public approvaL Such measure*, standing upon princijde, fight their way to public recognition, speaking f«»r myself, I *av to you, with perfect candor, that 1 favor the inaugu ration of these reform*, ami granting to the people the relief they need, and shall insist upon, and contend for tbeat though in accomplishing thb result* it shall be come necessary to WgL*hte into actual, practical operation every syllable of the Ocala platform. Thanking you, Mr. Kdii.w.JW the op portunity yon offered me -*o give expres- of my views ou the questions of the day. 1 I am, vetyMruly, regular term of the . \V. i OFFICERS OF CHARLTON COUNTY. Aaron Dowling. Ordinary. A.G. Gowen, Clerk Superior Oourt t”. f. J. A. Wainright, Sheriff. James Thompson. School tVunmWioiiev LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS t bnrlion Conmiy. dinary of Chariton county, will W sold a the residence of 11. H decease*!, of said county, on the first Friday in April next, within tr following pn»perty. legal ho One place 2 miles from Folkst ■* H. H. Cason pla*v. —' pu . less. Titles .. under cultivation, 310 fruit trees of different kinds, all Waring. j»art of the crop now planted and tin* balance of the crop will be planted in due time, and will be in giwl eomlition at the time of sale. 1 horse. 15 head stock cattle. 1 yoke oxen*. 2" head hogs. 25 head chickens, l buggy, 1 horse cart, I ox cart, 1 sugar mill. 1 sugar boiler, * aid goods and kitchen furniture, and ing belonging to the estate of H. II. deceased. Sold as the property «*f H. 11. Cason, late of said county, deceased. Terms cash/ Folkston, Ga.. February 1st., 1892. \V. H. CASON. febtMDd Administrator. GEORGIA, Charlton Covxtv. To whom it may concern: W. II. Cason ilministmtor of H. If. Cason, deceased, has in due form applied to the undersigned fii leave to sell the lands belonging to the estat of said deceased, and said application will l*e heunl on the first Monday in April 18F2. February 4th, 1892. NOTICE OF SALE. Agreeable to an order of tlie t^mrt of inary of Charlton county will he sol« auction at the court house »loor of said county, on thy First Tucsltty in April nr within the legal hours of sale, the follow property, ti '* "' ,- it: Lot of land N’o 49, well proved,* and south luilf of lot No. 50. with some improvement on it, lying in live miles of the canal that is now being cut Aoni the Okefinekee to the St. Maty s nver. Sold as the property of Jacob Altman, late ol said rounty. deceased. Teyns made knowi f of sale. This 4 th day of F*4*mary. 1 LEON A H I^A LTM A M, FRANK C. 0 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 SFITS. HOYS SHIRTS. In Great Yadlctv. HOYS WAISTS. MY MOTTO: Best Goods for the Least Money. THE NET SPOT CASH ADCTIOW Dry Goods House. r the laud the old t NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED ITORS. All persons having demands against the late of 11. H. Cason, late of Charlton coun ty, deceased, are." hereby notified justice may apper- 11th the first Monday The ap- StESCE* U. ATEdOX. apart by said Given under my hand ami official signa- ire. this March 4th. 18trj. mr.vjt WARREN LOTT, Onlhmry. in their demam •nling to law: : itl estate are n to t^e umiersignetl, ul all persons intlebtel to nired to make immediate day of March. 1*92. W. IL CASON. Sellers hu it may concern : Jack so in «lne form applied to tli adianship ©ftllu* fterson the first Mon- I official signa- ileisigneil tor gua. ami property ot Alma hellers, of Silas Sellers, late of said county deceased; notice is hereby given that his applicntk will Ik- heard at my office ** ' ■lay in May next. Given under my hand : hire this March 17tli. 1802. AARON I Ml W LING. niar2U-4t Ordinary. GEORGIA,Ciiaiilton Gh-xtv. To all whom it may concern: Kisiali Thompson having in due form applied U the umlerslgned for the guanliaiiship of flu tlie persons and pntperty of glieldon Thotnp son, Calvin Thompson. Kislah Thompson Jefferson Thompson. Kiev Thompson. Natli aniel ThoniiMKtn and King C. Thomiwoii, minor cliildren oft'-alvin Thompson, late of said county deceased, notice is hereby given that her application will be beard at lice <in the (list Monday in May next Given under my hand and official hire this .March 17th, URL ■ariiMt It. Knight « cheaper tha >rSavannah. And that with Hannah. • will. id civility should adoi r supr >» hand in hand f l. hut the Wc are now o *nin • u . our ii.?stiirS‘"2 Fabri"mV." , Mi'llim-ry? 'Pancy "(bx-’s" KmimndcrU^ t'onl*. Riblsms. Lelies and Gents Shoes ami lints, II Mitts. Table amt Toilet Linen, Window Shade*. Imre Cunai .uction. Auction and again Auction G.n*|s. Itought for l.-ss ic m-t SPOT C.\SII. Just here I ur little adv. will 1 nl Al’tTION wisdoru. and tries to make tlie-inipn'ssiou that our headquarters deal in of goods. Suttire it to say that our headquarters an- the largest and the an* the largest buyers ami an-doing the largest busim-s- in the world, and .1 aiimunt.*fg.NsU Uicy care to notire is Fifty Tl.*»u«aml Hollars Worth at a time, ami the more tin- L iter. Selling a million a month, and supplies such wlmle- ule nun hauls a* are likely to furnish our little laughable adverti-cr. I fen- are the gooils ’ ~ “ '* ’ ’ *■•«< know if you want something nice, new. novel ami reliable yon r Miflit ■ Ifopa To Merchants we offer * Don’t ask for don’t keep. credit. This is alxmt the only article we ■tfnllv siilunittisl to tlu* Cash Trade «»nlv DAN BROADWAY ENGLISH. - (jreoegia. Wayei-o«s, SPRING DRESS GOODS C. C. GRACE & SON Have then). Bedford cords, Henriettas, Serges, Cashmeres, Camels Hair Suitings, Silk Grenadines, French Challies, Out ings, Etc. Millinery. See : otir stock of Millinery liefore ordering your Spring Bonnet. We do not ask any Ladies Shoes. We have a Large Assortment of Button Goods and Oxfords at Lowest prices. All of our Fine Henriettas, Bedford Cords and French Challies are in patterns. Come early and get First Ceoice. C.C. GRACE1 SON. CLOCKS. SILVERWARE. ItKIC-A-BRAC. JEWELRY. DIAMONDS. RO|M RINGS. STATIONERY. l’OCKRT Cl’TLKRY. CARVERS, SPBf.TACLES, RAZORS. WATCH STATIONERY FRESH STOCK. Bennett & Weller, JEWELERS, Waycross, 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 Mon. Watches for Old Mon. Watches for Young Men. Watchos for Good Boys. Watches for Bad Boys. Watchos of any size, or for any sized pocket and at any sized prices. VERY LOW PRICES !! VERY LOW PRICES !! BENNETT & WELLER. BENNETT & WELLER. LIVE Wayeross, (Georgia. GRAND SALE O RACKET STO SELLING OFF AT COST. fvitii the I announce to the public of Waycross and vicinity that untif the 2.'*h day ot March I will sell my entire stock, consisting of Dry G.**Is, t ’lothiug, .Shura, HaU. Cap* ami Gents Furnishing Goods at COriT, to make I am going ti* New York some of these day* for a tuonev', and to get It I have marke*l all tli need some goo*is «-onte ami I’ll *h»*w y« ymirself <»f this golden opportunity, ami o» ■y Spring Stock. Spring Stock, ami I nce*l r store at amt, and if you how goods can l»e sold cheap. Avail L> early* before the grand rush.'. racket store A. LIPSHITZ, Proprietor. BJt^ Don’t Forget the Place. Sharp’s Block, Plant Avenue. NEXT TO THE WESTERN- EITIXITUBF. COMPANV, Wayei*oss, frl.-J> tojan 1 Georgia, CASORT *fc FILLER. Groceries, Hay, Grain, Flour and Butter are Specialties. Court House Sqnare. Waycross, Georgia ■■BCaBHDnHH nm