Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA. CllABLTOX Col'XTY.
To all whom it may concern: KL«ia
Thompson having in due form I
tin? nnder-ixnedlorthe guardiaiisliip of ll
the peixons and property Sheldon rimmi
•on. Calvin Thompson. kiriali Thompsoi
Jeflcron Thompson. Kiey Tliomp^on. Natl
an*el Timnipaon and Kina C. Thomp*oi
minor children of Calvin Thompson, late <
•aid county deceased, notice U hereby give
tliat her application will be beard at my n
lice on the Ant Monday in May next.
— —- ‘■•"■I »«*i fifllcuil sign:
l'OR SALK BY
my hand and
It 17th, 1*M£.
AARON DOWLING,
Onlinary.
Given t
ure thh
e and put!' Imsom shirts in groat
Owcn\ the leading clothier. 3
GEORGIA—CnABf.Tox CofXTV.
To all whom it may «t.n.-**m: A. * •. Butts,
agent for Henry <\ Semple. a*lmimstn»tor
of tlie estate of John Scott, tlecuiw!. <« «*
Sute of Alabama, ha*. in due form, applied
to the itr.dersigtusl for have to m il tlnrty
fractional hits of land in said county, at
public and private sale. io-lonrinjr t» tlie ea-
tate ofsai.1 deceased. an«l said application
will U heard on tlie tir*t Monday In Slay
Ordinary.
Nc*Uk«ji
LEGAL ADVENT IS KM ENTS.
aprJ-O
J. IL Kni.li! can mil >'•» ™
llano cheaper than you can buy in New
York or8.Tant.ali. Ain! <!“■ * J»«*
the matter witl. Han .tali. l-ir
CKT THE BEST. j
An cklcrlj pliynMati, »li«« nneHtuce
with debility a.i'l Wood dura**. fun. l«n
veer mSSital informed the nnfcr flat,
there wj» only one patent nie»ln inc that be
ever recommends 1 hia patieuU to take, ami
that was Hr. John Haifa Sawaponlla. lie
inm- and vicinity that until the 25th <lay <h
listing of I try G.>hU, Clothing, Shoes, Hat*,
( f 1ST. to make nr.m for my Spring Stock.
w days f'iT a Spring Stock, and I «d-ctl
1 the in my More .it cost, *aml if you
■ vou how good* can he sold cheap. Avail
1 V.mi* early, b.f*re the grand rush.
rackjbt store
A. LIPSHITZ, Proprietor.
Don’t Forget the Place.
Sharp's Block, Plant Avenue.
SKXT TO TIIK IVEOTEBS FCBXITl’KK COMPANY,
Wavcrosw. , : Georgia,
Will U kiM on tlie lira Tnemlay iu May
next at the court door in »aid «esinty with
in tlie legal hour* of «ale to the higlie»t bid-
ilrr(«c»h. the ftdlowinx lots unrrturncd
wild land:
Number 87*5, 47s. £H. 173. in tlie 5tli dis
trict of m>1 county ami l>it< N'«a>. ♦S.W.ao.
71. 7t*. a*. «*, GT. rat. 4:*. 47. 54. 51. 53, 53, 45.
43. 33. 31. a*. Mi. 2. in the 11th dbtrfc-t. and
lot* number 113. hr.. fC. 72.65. IK, 57. M. 29L
2S ill the «!i di-tri* t of *ahl county, and
Iota Xus. 4TM. 4U7. da. 113. *©. 4. 34. in the
13th district of said miinty. ami No. W. 72
in the 2nd dL-tri.t. lot* No. 33s.57S, 3W. 495,
331. 251.330. r>. Sil. 527.521. MK 50*. 49»* s
4U2. to *.-.1. i\\. *•!. 471. 311. 4St.25t.2G7.
2*c. aa. 3*4. sri si. sr». 4«. m. it*. i3». i»
13M. 151. lO*. 1C iu tile fth district. td said
county, ami h* No. 324 in the 7»h district,
and »l*o lot* Nut. 549AI4. 33S. 557. 502. 477
47R. 473. lS».*l>7. T44. <iJU. 34.3t». Htt. ITU. Wi,
247.253.254. 255. 23S. 31*. Ut. XT. 331. ML-
33*. 410. 404. 40,401.412. 473 iu the 12th d»-
trict of *ai*l »»mnty. Slid luU of land con-
taininx vxb e*i acre** nmiear let. Said
lot-* ofbtxl levied on a* umetomed. Wild
lomtl. under ami lor virtue of Tax k«tu-
tiom i—ucd by T. T. Thigpen. Tax tWlertor
of Ware county, lor State and Jhanty Tax
due thereon. A*r the year MM. Th» Janua
ry 34h. IK S. V. MILLER,
l. ail -SU-riif Ware CountV.
York w
gunge. If IXvu icraey i» to U- saved,
now is the time to save it, hr.t if it turn*
a deaf ear to the fanner** demand* f *r
justice, not charity, it uiay succeed by
•Hat of it* time-honored awl aflectHm
lmuud organuatH«i to »1
but with the people out
the hollow wall* will r
the dirge of a dying hop
ItU a comuw® remark that many
good men consider it degrading to enter
the political arena. Why? Itorau*c in
the heat of political campaign* men for
get their manhood and drag froui the
mire of sectional prejudice and personal
animosity the filthy rags of personal
yiLliOratiou and unholy invactives. Gwal
caeo will not employ Mich ^uertionable
methods, and hesitate to subject theta-
ad res to the unjust calumnies of polit-
fea! demagogues who may be actuated
by personal enmity ur material consider
atiou and who have no convener nor
sense of honor to hinder theii amaming,
sfcaassKSS;
d I’ll *ho
►ort unity, a
i.Ttte
Tlie .li.wM il .un.l nlnae
in iu i.lrn*linp* fur pufr l»n»icratic
|rinci|Ar, .lii.li nt»4i,* .nil
JXwnlic |ony orgnnimtiua. nil
the kninrleilp' tlinf il» l—***^> l*»
jtMt and htmorabir.
. la Caudill- Cr llio Cirntn nr
far every Mher |«4aMry. far nh
fanner IreU want, Urn !u*r.'l}«:)l if i
■Bjon F. Franklin, IJttfc Ibnk. Ark
. mIucciI to almost a skcic-
id J»7rak 1 Si l^nllr *»ik. Mr
Sr ? .^_.i Iwh «i rv la air. 1
cA.8MOWdlOO.
«*r. ■ u SgJ to-to _^cua«MnB ipnl
8ATUBDAY, APRIL f>, l»»i.
TUe politirsl |«)» b bnbblilg et n fa-
rioa* rate.
W’alt Whitman, the poet, dial it
IV.la.WphU .mlheSfilh. /
A dean political contest require*
thoughtful di«cua*ion of principles, and
the effect of different policies upm the
welfare of the people.
The Democrats in confrere* are play
ing tho fool in making the silver question
an issue of such magnitude in our opiu
ion.- - llainbridge Democrat.
Ferdinand W'ard will be discharge. 1
from Sing Sing penitcutiary on April
.•Jftth. I Hiring hia confinemc
liecoine an exjiert job printer.
A bloody engagement between the
|s*rial trooiw of China and the rebel
forces loiil place recently, in whicli
thousands of the latter wer.- put t.
death.
The par of a congressman is I*
.lay. It e.wt* $1,000 to *]M-ak well of
duad atatesraan. And this happen* «
au average of twenty-five tiiii.-* p
year. Question ? How many of the
. W i,rtli it?—Montazuma Ilec.»rd.
infallible editorial broth-
era are beginning to show decided symp
tom* of alarm at the formidable upris
ing of the People’* party.
Let them take over their dry editorial
cracklings uf the recent past, then panse
for one moment to retrospect and inves
tigate, and they will find
flrwt, that the Fanners Alliance move
ment originated within the Democratic
party and its master min.l* were IVta-
ocrat*.
Second, tliat the Alliance wa* the com
bined protest of an indignant end op
pressed rural population, against whom
ha.1 licen f«»r years, direct, unjust legis
lative discrimination to such a degree as
ra*t it* blighting influence not only
upon the farmer, but indirectly 14**11 all
classes of our industrial |*opulation, a
discrimination that was felt with espec
ial severity in the South and \N ot.
The money power of the Hast was domi
nating and forcing into subjection,by in-
•iduou* but rapid advance*, the produc
tive powers of the West and South.
The Alliance wa* a Southern measure,
born iu a Southern State and with
Siuthern *|*on**»r*. which cried aloud to
their f<*>trr mother, the Democratic
party, for relief from these unjust bur
dens, and the West united with them in
the cry.
Third. The astute (?) political leaders
>re ldind and dumb to the pleading* of
their own people; tbry^ sneered at the
“Hayseed politician*,’’ s* n, l attempted t.»
soothe with patronizing platitudes the
anguisli of a distressed |Topic. They
mistook the tem|»er and jhe deep cause
of discontent. The/ flattered themselves
that in the approm-hing contest these el
ements of discontent would vanish and
the ign«*rant fanner would be whip)>ed
back into line bv their dictatorial lash;
but tlie meek and-lowly as* saw the vis
ion “when the prophets eye was dim.”
Neither the whip nor the bludgeon nor
ttern, the mechanic sits idly by hia forge
and the artisan is without a trade. The
American constitution was formed for
the farmer., for in the beginning all
were farmers, or their dependent co-
workers. The magnifieent palaces, the
great cities, the comtfion carrier* of
the nation and the colossal fortune* that
have arisen in the last thirty year* t*»
stifle the voice of honest toil are the re
sult of tho farmers work, hut those same
fortune* now an* diverted fnun the
channel* of trade at the will of their
ter*, aud not only the farmer lmt the
merchant, mechanic, professional and
laboring man suffer a* well.
The farmers w.ml.l never go to tlie
Third J«arty had they been treated with
even justice in their own.
ms NE W COURT HOUSE.
Tin* new court house was formally
o)M*ni*l on Mouday, Judge Atkinson de
livering a few well selected remark*
suitable to the occasion, aud Rev. J. M.
Marshall dc.ivered a dedicatory prayer.
The structure and it* furnishings, when
complete, will lie a credit to it* projec- j
tor*, to the building committee and to
our city and county.
In our next issue we hope to present
illustration of the building, and also
?of Judge Atkinson, the first Judge
to hold court in it.
C. C. GRACE & SON
Have them. Bedford cords, Henriettas,
Serges, Cashmeres, Camels Hair Suitings,
Silk Grenadines, French Challics, Out
ings. Etc.
HATS
AND
Mv deg
I an*. Licet r 1
Trunks,
%3 Valises
AND
embrace* the Newest Shade-
ine Crepe Worsted. Serge*, d
*. tin Men** Shoe* 1 lead tl
“Best Goods for the Least Money."
JVIKlE A TKIXSOS SPEAKS
Oil Wednesday afternoon it was an
nounced that Judge Atkinson would ad
dress our citizens iu the new court house.
At the hour appointed the house wa*
Millinery.
The Judge dwelt largely on the issues
of the present {iolitieal campaign aud
defended hi* recent letter endorsing the
Ocala platform. * He showed clearly
whore there i* nothing undemocratic in
the Ocala platform, and that many of
the demand* of that platform were in
active accord with the fundamental prin-
party. Wo
See our stock of Millinery beforeordering
your Spring Bonnet. We do not ask any
Fancy prices.
CALL ON
Franfe C. Owens,
THE LEADING CLOTHIER.
Owens Block, Just Opposite the Depot,
WAYCROSS : GEORGIA.
DAN BROADWAY ENGLISH,
Do not fail to read “Political Scan
dais” on our first |*age. Every
xml indeed every woman who ha* influ
nice on others, and the ( rearing of fit-
turn citizen* in her care, should li
eogninnt of the legislative trickery that
is impoverishing the common |<eople,
ami demoralizing the nation. It i*.g«*-
ing to take a great wave of popular in
dignation, sweeping from all quarter*, to
|HirUy the political atmosphere at the
ra|iitot.
MOM’S YIVEXM.
I Hiring the present controv
Milit-
|a-t there 1h- reform first
i« ml me tie sis. Ix-t grenit men n-4 «h*
seend to the level of political tricksters,
l^t the uietli.sls of the political waul
Imsm In- relegated to trie shade* of obscu
rity. How to do this? Let g.md men
engage in political matters to the extent
at least ««f touching tlicir fell-
art of Ikiaking and acting for themselves;
then and then only will even nun l*e
conn- a |Militical freeman, and pditii
Ims .iuic an Imuoralilr profession.
the curse* of the (lolitii-al Balaams were c j|,| tM „f the Democratic parti
sulfieieut to drive him agaiust the reve- . u j||_ jf | M >ssible, print the address
lation of justice. | in our next issue.
hhmrih. A political criaia was reached.
Tliese honest “son* of toil,” true t*» their
Democratic instinct*, sent Alliance lead
er* to CongrcM through the Democratic
parly. They overturned, in mighty re
volt* whole district* and Stat«s» aud
turned the money changer* jout of the
people’* temple.
Eiflh. Still the Prophet failed to dis
cern. The misted leader* fell victims
to the goddess of gold and betrayed 'heir
nifiding f.dlower*. Did it require
’truck* to oi»cii their understanding ai
develop their !ion<
Sixth. The mil- „ . ,
L* Vivendi. It ha* Iks
1 full
Ladies Shoes.
be-
We have a Large Assortment of Button
Goods and Oxfords at Lowest prices.
All of our Fine Henriettas, Bedford
Cordsai.d French Challics arc in patterns.
Come early and get First Ceoiec,
•eii the United State* and Great Brit
ain the word* “modus vivendi” have fre*-
•luently apjieaml in the dispatches rela
tive to the imbroglio. Many have no
doubt wondered at the precise meaning
of those Latin word*. Modus, in the
said connection mean* measure or limit; ; "
vivendi, of life. Or. in other word*, the |
measure of *the killing. The slaughter j
,,l ! ha* become *0 great that fears are enter- j
; tallied that the seal* of Behring Sea will i
, 4 forthcoming, i fovome extinct miles* protcete.1 by a j
The St. Louis convention, compose.! -. ., , , ,
i]it- IkhUt. uf tin- imluntrial organiia- | la'fiire Un* trvnty betwci, hi,gland nn.l
„f |h, country. r. T rraenling j thr IV.tral SUIcn «an ma.l.-, far JJ
li.,,,. fa||,will, a .nu.niu.Uv an- ; •" >-ill ll.c waN In-fnra Ibvy l.n.l 1-
the island* to rear their young. , _ ,
killing it often happened i Foreign and Domestic r nuts
Auction Dry Goods,
Masonic Bnilding, Plant Avenue and Folks Block, near Depot.
Ladies aud Gents’ Shoes and llats,
Table and Toilet Linen,
C. C. GRACE k SON.
We save money on everything we sell. No credit; we
after tlie Cash Trade only.
surpassed, adopted a run
ami determined on indc|*e
i platform *' lw
t |iolitieal ;
A doctor will sit down and w rite a
prescription; time, 'five minutes; |«aper
ami ink, one-fourth of a ernt, and tlie
patient |»ay* $1, l-\ or <10, as the »a*e
may lie. A lawyer write* ten or twelve
line* and get* from fio to <-••* from hi*
elient. An alitor write* a half columu
l*uff for a Mali, pay*.* man .4) vent* to
f 1 for putting it in lypr. print* it on <7
worth of |iaprr, semi* it to several tlniu*
sand iwtqde aud surprimw the pulU*t
man if lie make* any charge*.—St. Au
gustine Pres*.
Sr re nth. Still it was IK
Deinm-ratie leaders In Georgia, by
prompt and «*onciliatory action, could
have rescued their straying brethren,
l»ut no! Their hearts were *<-t iu bitter- P r ’
that the life of three or more seal we
destroyed and only one pell gained. By \
killing the matured males only, the |
slaughter wouhl not tbr»*aten extinction j
or the herd*. The modus vivendi i* a j
k*al I if- that is humane
There i* rather a peculiar ex**
)W Sui*eri«*r t’«*urt. In the railMa.l
wreck a few year* ago, just this side oi
Black shear. Mr. Andrew Fain-loth wa-
kill,si. The railroad company pai«l hi-
wbkrn $2,500—in settlement of tlie case
It now seem* that he lia*l another wife
Iteaidea the one the c«»mpany **-ttkd
with, and this wife now brings suit for a
large sum to reimburse her for his kill
ing. The wile he had been liviug with
when he waa kill^j. had been married
to him for some ten or more years. But
the one that ia now aucing *ays she was
lib first wife and bad never been di
vorced.
• Felix Fremery, a recognized author
ity on fiber culture, assert* that
rrraanl production of cott*m will not
give permanent relief to the cotton
states. A highar |»ri« for the fleecy
staple will aasnredly have the effect of
producing a larger acreage the follow
in^ jv*** tf ool in t^e # aactum utf t«ruipo-
ray decreased acreage it will be taken
ndraatageof in other cotton growing
countries. He claim* that artificial
maintenance nf high price* hi variably
ha* an injurious etfe?t on any industry.
• Ik* assert* that tlie salvation of the
planter lira in a lower coat of produc
tion. l'ndiably the planter will wonder
how that ia to be done.
.e vision faile.1 to i
in wa* ilouiinatcd b
fisliin-**. Rather than yield for the sake '
party liariiiouy, t*i die just resjuin- >
lit* of their fellow men aud fellow
.-uiocrat*, they began a warfare of i»cr- ,
s*mal abuse iu luldition t*> their former ;
ilicule of the Alliance principles.
thoughtful men like our Judge 1
Atkiusoii have met the crisis b.ddlv— !
re aUeaqitcd t-» avert the disaster an
prcsiTvc to the glorious old Demo
•y her rightful heritage ot direct p
L-rualisui over the iicople’s iuterea
The Judge’s strong arrow of spetvli i-
brgiiiniug t*i i»e felt with hi* sledge
hammer blows of logical argument, am!
during the eoming campaign, whether
iminatedor not we predict that he
will bo in the thickest of the fight be
tween the contending factious, attempt
ing to preserve iutaet npou tlie eternal
irineiplc* of justice, the solid integrity
f our democratic organization.
I should i
kind and the
i*d between Kllg- j
, of Jonathan, ,
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS.
7« thr M-,fiber* oj .the ( vnrfir**ion4tl Item- j WAYCROSS,
ucttdie (b fit ui it tec* tch„ Hetide it* the
,/ the Efccr„th l’om,jrrt*Htmnt
CANDIES.
CONFKl TIONKKY.
TOBACCt >,
CIGARS.
CItiAUKTTES, &r.
Ice Cold Drinks,
Albany Avenue, i
GEORGIA 1
DAN BROADWAY ENGLISH.
^'ayi-eows,
Bennett & Weller,
responsible
And who is re*;K»u*ible
dilinu of affairs ? Who
for the jiresent .serious menace to tin
democratic organization? Not the lion
e*t fanner, who marched foot-sore an*
weary through four year* of sanguinary
wa/fiue.'ind who, returning to a de»o-.
late home has dcvottsl nearly thirty
long year* t-> hard toil, with uo better
result than to be told to work harder
and he will fare better, but it is thnae
dapper little gentlemen of the partisan
press who are the williug tool* of th<
wondrous statesmen (?) from whom w
doui shine* a* never Sohnca’t ghw?
slioae, but “who toil not neither ilo they
spin.” Upon him and »q**n hi* iua*tcr
the re*|*4i«ibility r»U
ere being no Democratic Exetutive
uittee, formally organized for the
nth Congressional District, and uo
„j j Chairman of the Executive Committee
c . j ol the old District resident in this* Di»-
a . j iriet, I. a* Secretary of the IVutocratic
bl Executive C-nnmittev of the original
I First, n »w resident in the Eleventh
Congressional District, herein- request
member* of the Democratic comiuit-
fi.r the several e untie* comprising
Eleventh District, to meet me at the
rl house iu Jesup, (1#., at 11 o'clock
u. Wetlnesday, May 1st, 1X92, for
the |>urjM**o of organizing an Executive
Committee for said Eleventh District,
1 for electing a chairman thereof;
1 also for the |rtir|Mwc of ap|Mtinting a
le and place for holding the Demo
cratic convention to nominate a candi
date for said district. A. N. Smith,
Secretary of the Old First Con. Pi*t.
District pajier* please copy.
miticcd many familiar faces iu
the city iu attendance uu court this
week.
OFKirKllU OVIIIVHLTOS COT NT V.
Aaron Iktu'Uiu:. Onlinar>*.
J.* A. Wain right, Hlienff
Jaim* Tlmmpsoii. School i
FWTL. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE CEN?°EMEN
to bestsHOEiiiTO»q»ura«TO»a!n;
to hurt^thPtnT^
legal advbrtisrmknts
To all wlH*n» It may «
Seller* liuviux in due form applied to the
undersigmd for guadianship of the person
' property «»f Alnui Seller*, minor elnlu
... oilas Seller*, late of said county deceased;
notice i* hereby given tluit Id* application
will he beanl at my ofllce on t)ie tirst Mon-
a %l",fu. y nWm, L.,1 nn.l nHl.W.fan.-
ire this March 1.tli. liWL
AARON DOWLING,
mario-tt Onhmrry.
JEWELERS,
Wavcross, (ieoma.
WE HAVE A PINE LINE AT VERY LOW
PRICES
SILVERWARE.
DRIi’-A-ISRAi .
JEWELRY.
DIAMONDS.
19)lUSERS FLAT
WARE
B.H.LEVY BRO.&C'O
jant-ly
Watches for Ladies.
Watches for School GirlB.
Watches for Fast Men.
Watchos for Slow Mon.
Watches forOld Men.
Wntchos for Young Mon.
Watches for Good Boys.
Watches for Bad Boys.
Watchos of any size, or for any sized pockot
and at any sized prices.
WilVCl'OW*,
... VERY LOW PRICES !!
j VERY LOW PRICES !!
BENNETT & WELLER.
BENNETT & WELLER.
LIV33 JEWELEJItS, a
. fieuTtfi®-
< >lf THK
RACKET STORE.
SELLING OFF AT COST.