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X«g«S0XX 9 MIBUgHINO COMPANY. THE BEHRING SEA TREAT*. This was ratified in the Senate on Tuesday by nnanin SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1892. Family squabbles are bad—bod for the family, for it often disintegrate* it, bad for the member that gets whipped the-fight, for he treasure* up a sense of wrong, and pomibly jnst as bad for the ridor if he has won his conquest through The political struggle on which w< are just entering is marked, unfortunate ly, in the South, by a division in the ranks of Democracy. It is a grave issue that might have |>eea averted by more political wisdom and less political passion; lait now that it is upon ua, now Uut honest Demo- crats are banded together for political reforms under the name of the Alliance, while equally honest ones have indig nantly intrenched themselves behind the bulwark of their fathers' faith, we should consider, as we choose our side in the struggle for principles, that it is brother against brother. When we call each names we are presenting a sorry spec tacle to the world. We sre also putting off the time of Southern supremacy, i are jeopardizing even the measure of ii fluence the South has already hardly gained in the guidance of national affairs. The differences between the Alliance and the old-time Democrats are not great, but since the fanatic leaders ou both sides will not concede or conciliate, | and the stand is taken, let it at least be . a <Ui*hI contest, a manly expression of earnest conviction* that can Ik? decided at the polls, without any of the usual mud-slinging. It is a family jar —let us # give it the dignity that characterises international disputes, and let the bal lot be the arbitrating |*ower. An esteemed editorial contein|torary in this district is a straight-out Democrat cut by the old pattern, and h? d-iesn’t want to wear any new political gar ments, not even if they would make him and his children healthier, wealthier and wiser. He don’t believe in dress reform, political reform nor farmers' reform. He wants Henry fi. Turner Is* repre sent hh district in Congress because he know* all al>out him and his family, knows him to be a good man, honorable ami faithful in the diacharge of hit duties. Well and good—he is right to praise the man of hi* choice, l»ut need vote, after the •d . to by Lord Salisbury that the arguments and pro ceedings before the arbitrators shall be in the English lauguage, and that the decision shall be rendered by them, if possible, in four months. Naturally Lord Salisbury’s refusal to renew the modus virendi created distrust and re sentment on this side the water. WliVn the modus vivendi was negotia ted last year he said to the House of I/ord*: Formerly seals were common coasts of South America and those of the Falkland Island. Now they are hardly to be found. It seem* to us, on the whole, that the proposition i* a rea sonable one, and we should be fully in- curriug censure not only of the United States, but of the civilized world, if, by adhering too closely to any technical right, we should run the risk of the de struction of this valuable industry and of the valuable animal.” There has been much speculation in the Senate ms to the sudden change of mind by Lord Salisbury in this respect His ostensible reason for the refusal t< renew^the modus vivendi is the repre sentations of the commissioners sent t< Alaska last summer by his government to the effect that there was no necessity for its renewal. The real reasons, how ever, are believed by a number of Sena tors, to be first, a disposition to use lib present position to the full advantage in securing concession* from the United States ti|min other |»oiut* in controversy - -such, for instance, as the claims f< damages which remain unsettled; aecom to favorably impress Canada with an a| parent disposition to heed her demands, mod third, to avail himself of the p e it opportunity to retaliate upon this government for its alleged infraction of the spirit of the modus vivendi last y in jieriuittiiig the North American IV mcrcial Company to kill .more than 7&,0(M) seals permitted l»y the ten that agreement. President Harrison’s show of tight ha. the sup|Mirt of Senator Felton and others, who desired our government to protect it* property in the sealeries at all haz ards. Hut |u growing conviction that Great Britain would never he placed the position of renewing the modus ' ven.li through fear of the results of fail- - ure to do so, has had its effect, anil the president’s second little war scare, has gone the way ot the first. GOV. NORTHEN EXPECTED. We leant fiom the Sunday School Revival that Gov. Northen is expected to addreas the annual district convention to be held in Waycroas on the ltith and 17th of April. The Board of Education are confi dently hoping he will be present at the closing exercises of the High School in June. Gov. Northen is always a welcome You mention Ocala demands to some of these town politicians and it affect* them like the shaking of a red rag af fects a mad bull. They get mad, they get very mad. They err ’ Third party, You ask one of them this question: *Tf the Democratic party adopts the Ocala' platform, wil 1 you remain in the Demo cratic party f’ Then you will hear about a third party, an independent party or something of that kind.—Bruns wick Times. How can a man Ocala platform he a the Atlanta Journal, like to know how who endorses the Democrat?” asks The Times would a paper be Demo cratic- that abuses great Democrats, and encourages rebellion against party tion.—Brunswick Times. Mr. Mathews oT Walthourvile. Mr. W. E. Mathew*, whom *ome of it citizens will remember a* a popu lar young merchant here some eight years ago, called in on the Hf.hald Tuesday and talked over the old pioneer «lay< the day* when .sir house and the depot itnpri*cd what was then called New Waycros*. It is getting to *eem a thing of the remote past, that fierce and turbu lent line ofdeniarkatiou between old a Waver.*** that defaced our pretty ;village and stirred up munici pal strife. It i* lung since blotted out with kindly feeling and substantially built over with the enduring masonry of commercial prosperity. Mr. Mathews was pleased to find it* a united and thriving city; and we were pleased to learn of hi* happy marriage and success in hi* business enterprises in Savanuah and elsewhere. He gave u* the particulars, as far as they have lieen learned, of the 8tip{*o*ed murder of young Arthur (Juartcrnian who <lisap|*e:ired last Sunday night so mysteriously from lViugla*, Ga. This young man is a brother-in-law of Mr. Mathews, is 19 years of age, an.l a good, industrious an.l sober lad, without ene mies. The store fr.ini which he «li*a*>- |.eared or was abducted, In-longed to .Mr. Mathew*, and was robbed of a small sum of money, jewelry and several cheeks. The family will uot entertain the idea of the young man’s absence being volun tary, although there is nothing to suli- stantiatc their theory of murder. SHERIFF'S TAX SALE OF UNTtETTRNF.D WILD LAND FOR tier for cash, the following lot* unrrtumcd wild land: Number 376. 473. 293. 173. in the 5th dis trict of saki rsunty and lots Nos. fi, 93, 99. 71, 70,09, 6R, 67, 50. 49. 47. 54.51. 52.53. 45. 43,32,31, 29,19.2. in the 11th district, and lots nnmlier US. 108. 82. 7?. 05, fit. 57. 50.29. 28 in the ftth district of said county, and lots Nos, 479. 4U7, 261, 113. 409, 4. 34. in tlie 13th district of said county, ami No. 97, 72- in the 2nd district, lots No. 338,578, 340, 495. 391, 251. 239. 238. 234. 527,521. 500. 504. 496, 492, 460,451,4iCi, 401. 471, 541, 484, 254, 267, 253, 291, 284, 272, 271. 29. 46, 91. 118, 135. 138. 139.151,160,167 in the 8tli district, of said county, and lot No. 324 in the 7th district, and also lots Nos. 549,544, 338, 557. 532, 477 478. 475,639,007,614. tfi9. 34. 89, 105. 176, 185, 247.253.254.255.258, 318,326, 327, 331.389, 390. 403.404. 400,401,462. 473 in the 12th dis trict of said county. Said lots of land eon- each 490 acres more or less. Said unietuvncd Wild e of Tax Execu- med by T. T. Thigpen, Tax Collector Aaron Dowling. Ordinary. A.O. Gowen. Clerk Superior CVwrt C. C. J. A. Wainright, Sheriff. James Thompson, School Commissioner. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS iing cat lots inland levied 1 And, under and tor v tions issued by T. T. 1 ... . of Ware county, for State ami County Tax due thereon, for the year 1891. This Janua ry 20th, 1892. S. F. MILLER, jan 80-!MVI Sheriff Ware County- Libtl for Divorce. GEORGIA. W iams 4 Ir. ...... [, April term,1892 The defi-hdent, Sarah William*, is liereby required to l*e and appear in person attorney, at the next regular term Superior Conn. ' *aid county ... April 1892, swer tin* plaintiffs libel for divorc he therefore impeach the integrity of . , . ... „ . V, ... . and honored presence in Waycmss. equally honorable public man, whose t record on the judicial bench has placed . him above reproach and above calumny? Keep personalities out of the contest. The dispute ia as to the principles in volved, not a* to the men. We are di vided in convictions as to certain meas ures of national policy- let us talk of j them, and elect, if we can, the mau, be he worthy otherwise, who will in our be lief, work for the greatest good to the greatest number. The organization of the l'eople’s Party, frequently called the “Third Party,” In Georgia, was finally ehrystal- izrd by the formation, iu Atlanta on Wednesday, of a State Executive Com mittee. C. C. Post was made Chairman, and Oscar Parker Secretary. The mem bers elected from the 11th district are T. H. .Morton, Waycnw* and W. A. Kacord, Homerville. We understand that these two gentlemen have the pow er to name a third man, who will prob ably come from the western |*art of the district, and that their organixation is subject to change or ratification by the district convention which will be called to meet at an early day. Candidates will be put in the field for every office within the gift of the people. This action though not wholly unex pected, will create a stir throughout the State. The Savannah Morning News’ correspondent aaya: “The pension plank in the St. Loais platform wa* handled and will be put in the beat shape to make it acceptable to • Southern voters. To offset any feeling It may arouse it was proposed to have inserted a plank providing that the gov ernment reimburse the slave owners 01 . their heirs for the lam of their slaves by the emancipation proclamation.” We art informed by a gentloman who attended the meeting that this subject was never discussed a* the idea that the Ft. lamia platform containing a soldier pension plank b entirely without foun - datino, aa no such plank was ever adop ted. This should not be a matter of opinion but of evidence. If such a plank was adopted the official proceedings should show it, and there would tht Mo n f remit j to either affirm nor deny it- The Atlanta Journal claim* that the ' "pension and **»«m»'« mfmge planks were . adopted at Look. We certainly think our brother w mistaken in this, aa we recollect that the woman’s suffrage plank waa distinctly voted down. Let us be fair to oar opooenU, aa nothing b gained ia the long run by miatfatementa of facts. , The foot remains that the People’s .Patjy ba* been, born and iu birth brings the issues of the St. Look convei ‘ into ike campaign. PECAN GROWING. The Fort Valley Leader has an inter esting article on the advantages of plant ing groves of the soft-shell pecan, as a new and moat promising industry in Georgia. The advantages of our location, :he longevity of the pecan tree, the enor- yield, the ease with which the crop is handled and marketed, the freedom if the tree and fruit from any enemy or blight, all commend the planting of pecan groves to our jieople, who are looking for safer crops than cotton and the sensitive fruits. AND NOW IT IS JUDGE SWEAT. The eoiigratulatiou* and l»e*t wishes of the Herai.d ure with you Judge. May your shadow never grow less, and may your record In- one that will l»e pointed to with pride by future gener- Tlie United States district court lias decided in the great Central railroad case, that the control of that property by the Richmond Terminal through its cat*-paw, the Georgia Pacific, is uncon stitutional and the stock held by the R. A D. is not permitted to lie voted. The road k turned over to the Georgia direc tors as receivers, and the latter have elected H. M. Coin nor President. The road k thus returned to its original owners and saved from the wreck that was sure to come to it hail it remained in the Richmond Terminal control. Dan Rountree’s fee is now interesting the lawyers. Its size k estimated all the way from $10,000 to $100,000. Judge Atkinson ha* shown hiuuelt many times in his judicial capacity as an honest and fearless man. In his po sition as a political leader he- has again demonstrated his thorough fitness by his open advocacy of the peoples interests, and hk fearlem defense of their demand*. The time k rapidly approaching when the Democratic party must either accept those demands or force a powerful op- Free, Free, Free. Dr. 11. A. Lawton, of Dallas, T is now in our city. While here his office will be iu II. T. Dunn A C on Plant avenue. The Doctor takes great pleasure in testing and examin ing your eyes, free of charge. He has with him diplomas from all exposition* of note from Mexico to Canada, on his Lawton Lasting Lens, a Glass which the wearer can use with ease ami com fort in the strongest lights. It will cost you nothing to know the condition your ever recommended his patient: that was Ih-. John Huffs Sarsaparilla. He advised its use as a tonic and alterative. In eases of blood poison it always act* like a id pains vanished, and the Dr. John Bull's Sarsapnrilln cm fouud himself better every way. Xi better blood remedy fills) *1 ,2W*' - possibly he com- d it invariably gives perfect sat bo user. You wrong yourself give it a trial. It is the very . jeilielne and blond purifier that Is* made. Large bottle (192 pounded, |„ me user. 1011 wrong yoi: very that •. Large bottle (192 tea-spoon- — — . For sale by druggists. Ryon F. Franklin, Little Rock, Ark, * fas reduced to almost a sfceb veak I could hardly walk. My appetite and digestion both were poor. 1 -- extremely nervous, sleepless all night il restless all day. Steven bottles of Bull’s Sarsaparilla made me as healthy and sound is when a boy." ' NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION! The copartnership heretofore existing un- ,ler the name of Smith «i Adams is tbL*, the 28th day of March. 1892. dissolved by mu tual content. IV. J. Smith having bought the interest of JJ. W. Adams, will con tinue the business at the old stand and will settle all the business of the firm. W. J. 8MITII, apr2-4t J. \\\ ADAMS. GENERAL STORE SALESMAN ~ For Sale, Emanuel Williams Sarah William*. In Ware Superin the Honorable Spencer R. Atkinson, je of said r ‘ *’*’ ” **“ *" * January. 1892. This the 18th day « LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. • KORGlA. Wake County. AlbertGreei^ f Libel for Divor vs. {Ware Superior ' Mary Ann Green, j April Term, 1892. *"* ’ *■ - ’ it, Ms * Charlton County. Notice of Kale. Agreeably to an order of the court of Or dinary of Chariton county, will l>e sold at auction, at the residence of H. H. Cason, deceased, of said county, on the first Friday in April next, within the legal hours of sale the following property, to-wit: One place 2 miles from Folkston, known as the II. H. Cason place, containing 500 of land, more or less. Titles good. 25 under cultivation, 200 fruit trees of different kinds, all bearing, part of the crop FRANK C. CV Exclusive Dealer in SHOES, The dofendent, by required to be attorney, at the next regular term of tin perior Court to Ik* belli in and for said coun ty on tlie first Monday in April 1892, then and there to answer the plaintiff's lilvel for divorce, or in default of such appearance the Court will proceed as to justice may apper tain. Witness the Honorable Spencer 1*. Atkinson. Judge of said court. This 11th day of February, 1892. W. M. WILSON, fob 13-twi a ni2in Clerk 8. C. W. P. GEORGIA. Ware County. To Whom it May Concern: The appraisers appointed for the purpose of setting apart a year's support to Mr*. Susan Jordan and her four minor children, out of the estate of Ran- -dal Jordan; deceased, having made a return of the property set apart by tli form. I will pas* upon twelve months sr April next. rent kinds, all bearing, part ot tne crop planted and the balance of the crop will he planted in due time, ami will be in gtxkl condition at the time of sale. 1 horse, 15 head stock cattle, 1 yoke oxens. *31 head hogs, 25 head chicken*, 1 buggy. 1 horse cart 1 ox cart, 1 sugar mill. I sugar boiler, household go*»*ls and kitchen ftirmture. and everything ueloiiging to the estate of H. II. Cason, deceased. Sold as the property of H. H. Cason, late of said county, deceased. Terms cash. Folkston. Ga.. February 1st., 1392, W. II. CASON. febC-Okl Administrator. GEORGIA, Charlton County. To whom it may concern: W. H. Cason administrator of II. H. Cason, deceased, has in due form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the land* In-longing to the estate of said deceased, and said application will l*e MondaJ* in April 1892. 'AARON DOWLING. nir5 li» Ordinary C. C. (ia. NOTICE OF SALE. Agreeable to an order of the Court of Or dinary of Charlton county will l*c sold a( auction at the court house door of saul county, on the First Tuesday in Aunt next within the legal hours of sale, the tolhnvmi property, to-wit: lot of land No 49, well im proved, and south half of lot No. 50,wit!i some improvement on it. lying in five miles of the canal that is now being cut from tm Oketinokee to the St. Mary’s river. Sold a: the property of Jacob Altman. late or saul county, deceased. Terms made known 01: day of sale. Till* 4tli day of February. 1892 LEONARD ALTMAM. mr-Vlm Administrator. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED ITORS. All person* having demands against the late of II. H. Cason, late of Charlton conn- , deceased, are hereby notified to render in their demands to the undersigned, ac- mling to law; and all person* indebted to ill estate are required to make immediate lyment. This tlie 1st day of March. L892. application for b first Monday inpi>ort on t 1 official signs mr.">-4t WARREN LOTT, Ordinary. GEORGIA, Ware County. To all Whom it may Concern: The ap praiser* appointed for the purpose of setting apart n years’* support to Mrs. Klender Smith and her minor ehildren, ont of the estAtcof Ransom Smith, deceased, having made a return of the property set apart by them in due form, I will pass upon said ion for twelve months support Givi first Monday in April 1 iven unde: -, this Mai official signa nd official signa- GEORGIA—< '11 ari.toj: County: To all whom it may concern: Jack: Sellers having in due form applied to undersigned for guadianship or the i>er and property ot Alma Sellers, minor cl of Silas Sellers, late of said county deceased; notice is hereby given that hi* appli will be heard at my office on the lirei Given under my hand tun* this March 17th. 189*2. AARON DOWLING. mar20-4t Ordinary GEORGIA, C11 vri.ton County. To all whom it may concern: Kisiuh Thompson having in due form applied to the undersigned for the guardianship of the the persons and property of Sheldon Thomp son, Calvin Thompson, Kisiuh Thompson. Jefferson Thompson. Elcy Thompson, Nath- in and King C. TI101 King minor children of Calvin Tm ... .. . said county deceased, notice is hereby given iiarJiMt Knight Jieaper tl York orSavannah. pson, late lerd lication will be heard a J next. ifficial > AARON DOWLING, at her application will be nea e on the fiist Monday in May y hand t ’ - 17th, 189*2 Onliuary. Piano cheapt-r thai vannali. with Hannah. sell you an Organ 1 von can buy in Ne il that’s just what die Newest Similes, Wood Broi Crepe Worsteil, Serges. &e. 1 unrest >n Men’s Shoes I lead the tow “Best Goods for the Least Money.” Franli O. Owens, THE LEADING CLOTHIER, Owens Block, Just Opposite the Depot, WAYCROSS : GEORGIA. THE NET SPOT CASH AUCTION Dry Goods House. r the land the old 1 ad civility should adoi rapid and perm Fabriqm s."*MuE-ry? "l-^n^v "(mKy"luiVo^r* ConK Rihlmns, Ladies and Gent* Shoes : Mitts. Table and Toilet Linen. Window Shade*, id Hats. Hosiery. Undei by the thousand, and you know i will always find it here. Our Millinery Department will •y care to notice is Fifty Thousand Dollar* Worth fling a million a month, and supplies such whole- our little laughable advertiser. Here are the g«.od* 1 want something nice, new, novel and reliable you Don’t ask for don’t keep. credit. This is alxmt the only article we *d lo the Cash Trade only DAN BROADWAY ENGLISH. Wayci-OMis, . Georgia. J. A. JONES A Co. Bookkeeping. Plionography. Telegraphy, taught by experienced teachers. Terms rosy. Call on or address, G. W. If. STANLEY, 129 Broad Street," jan 30-3m. Thomasville, Ga. IS/L O 3NTEI Cnn he Made by Agents Selling the Fanners Alliance History And Agricultural Digest. BY K. A. DUNSrSO. Author <>f "The Phikwophy of Price." “His ton* Of the United Staten Dollar.* and As •octata Editor of Tl»e National Ktonomist. official organ of the National Farmers Al liance and Industrial Union. The boqk contains 800 page*. 36 decant piK>t<►-engraving*. It contains statistical in formation that should he in tlie psoseasion of every Alliance member. It is a correct position that will surrlr spring from the 1 mirror and reflect* the true acts and pro- repudiation of the just claims of those j fm-eption opto date"^ fnun its Price, doth, $2J0j half Russia. CAL Send, air terms to agents at once. Alliance Publishing Co-, 239 North Capital Street, mar26-it * Washington, D. C- who form the hone and sinew of Democracy. Much diasstis&ctioo is felt by the ad vocate of the Bland silver hill ia the re fusal of Speaker Crisp to report the Cloture rale unlem a majority of the Democrat* in the House should instruct him to do aa. This failing, the Cate of the bill ia sealed for this session. The interest of the free e-dnoge men will now centra in the Senate next week when the Stewart hill wll; be token up. GEORGIA—Ohari>6x Cocxtt. To all whan it may concern: .A. G. Breus, scent for Henry C. Semple, administrator of the estate of John Scott, deceased, of the State of Alabama, has. in doe form, applied »o the undesigned for leave to aril thirty fiaetfoual lots of land in said county; at public and private sale, hdoaging to the es tate of said deceased, and said appBratfon will he heard on the lira -Monday In Mar SPRING DRESS GOODS C. C. GRACE & SON Have them. Bedford cords, Henriettas, Serges, Cashmeres, Camels HairSnitings, Silk Grenadines, French Chillies, Out ings, Etc. Millinery. See our stoek of Millinery before ordering your Spring Bonnet. We do not ask any Fancy, prices. Ladies Shoes. We have a Large Assortment of Button Goods and Oxfords at Lowest prices. All of our Fine Henriettas, Bedford Cordsaud French Challics are in patterns. Come early and get First Ceoice. C. C. GRACE A SON. r’lAXKS, SILVERWARE. BRIC-A-BRAC. JEWELRY. DIAMONDS. RODGERS FLAT WARE. RING*, STATIONERY. POCKET CUTLERY. CARVERS. SPECTACLES. RAZORS. WATCH STATIONERY FRESH STOCK. W r ayei*oss, Bennett & Weller, JEWELERS, Waycross, Georgia. WE HAVE A FINE LINE AT VERY LOW PRICES WATCHES ! Watches for Ladies. Watches for School Girls. Watches for Fast Men. Watches for Slow Mon. Watches forOld 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 !! J VERY LOW PRICES !! BENNETT & WELLER. BENNETT &/WEJ, LI VE JE W FHi FIHB, s < ■ coirJ GRAND SALP] OF' THE RACKET STORE. SELLING OFF AT COST. I announce to the jiublieof Waycross mid vicinity that until the 25th day or March I will sell my entire stock, consisting of Dry Goods, Clothing, Show, Hats, Capa and Gcnta Furnishing Goods at COST, to make room for njr Spring Btoek. I am going to New York some of these days for a spring Stock, and I need money, and to pet it I have marked all the goods in my store at coat, and if you need some goods come and I’ll *how you how goods can Ik? aoltl cheap.. Avail yourself of this golden opportunity, and come early, l**fi»re the grand rush. RACKET STORE A. LIPSHITZ, Proprietor. Don’t Forget the Place. Sharp’s Block, Plant Avenue. NEXT TO THE WESTERS FURNITURE COMPANY, W aycross, : 1 fob SO to jan 1 - ' i Georgia,