Newspaper Page Text
SUaeros*
HMtio wimime oommiy.
w~tMi]Tr i> Om HwM Oik*
D.H.RWRAT,
K. I*. BIND. ”
fclMHH—*
MlKttag *P*«-
THKHKftALO
tfcfii MilWorrtjr. duly
■ grorWlrd
ml tW writ#* IM« ymaMl
idn i«l]r m Mti^. ^
SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1892.
rvHn«*of<Hir reailm haveri|trr*«<l di«*
approval of our last week’* editorial
matter; other* of our mdto arc com-
mending our politiral cournr. We
are «<ry we cannot supjiort Uh
f'nlei, and all »M«. In our in*
ability to do *o we must vk
the »aiue liberty of conscience and free*
dom of * perch that we are ever ready to
accord to any alid all through the col
umn* of the Hkkai.i*.
The ground of the IIkrai.o in
exactly that of the Atlanta Constitution,
I tonic Tribune and numberless other good
Democratic |ajer» in Georgia. Our
conviction* arc for independent*
conservative, Jeffersonian Ifouiocrney—
but in the heat of jmlitical campaigns,
•.•me men demand the most intemperate
jMiaiiinn*; we regret that we cannot inert
their wi-hr* in that respect.
We *upja»rt Judge Atkin-on for
the liciiiocratic nomination l»ecau*e we
think he i* right; other* *up|iort Mr.
Turner lor a like rrason.
We *hall omtinuetotfeat Mr. Turner
with the name deferent* ami courtesy that
we have in the past, and we shall accord
the same treatment to Judge Atkinson,
ami we will thus have to retract
steps nor w ithdraw any |*er*onal reflec
tion* in order.U* support the nominee of
thr Democratic convention, whoever lie
mav l»r.
Some |ample think that increasing the
circulating medium to $10o per capita
means that the government will giv
evfry man, woman, child, Indiau am
nigger in the country $UH) njdeee to
diajKjae of as they please. 1*1 us disa-
liuse their minds. No matter what the
circulation is nobody will handle any of
the money unices he has something to sell.
A scarcity of collateral and not a scar
city of money i* what’a the matter with
the |«op|e. If you have property easily
turned into iiiouey you may fsirrow all
vou waul at 4 |ar cent., the calamity
howlers to the contrary.—Ilainbridge
Democrat.
We mde the above extract copied into
several of our exchange*. The "some
people” referred to are not the kind
who give any thought to financial prob
lems, and it is safe to assert that they
do not form any romiderable part of
the membership of the Farmer-’ Alli
ance organization.
•«A scarcity of collateral ami not a
scarcity of money is what’s the mutter
with the people.” Many people, not
••some people,” will view this mountain
ous assertion with a feeling akin to sor
row for the degeneracy of human logic.
The country is full of cottou -and farm
product*, of productive land* and of
willing labor, forming the essence of
material wealth, which i* the very best
collateral the sun ever shown on, but
where is the uibney ? A*k the farmer,
the merchant, the laborer, the mechanic,'
the manufacturer, the professional man
or the newspaper man, if you please,
and all will tell you that there is scarce
ly enough money in circulation to meet
the present urgent need* of the people.
••If you have property row'/g turned
into Monet/ you may borrow all you waut
at 4 per eent." t’orreet, but what prop
erty *'» “easily turned iuto money.” Not
lands, cotton, building*, factories nor
any other thing that possesses intensive
value and that is owned and controlled
by the masses of the people. Where
and how can money for even the most
promising industrial enterprise be ob
tained “at -4 per cent." We will tell
you. If the enterprise is backed by men
tinancially strong, who will stock it to
its full value, get it in working order,
demonstrate it* earning capacity, issue
Imnd*. sell the lionda at M cent* on the
dollar, tie up their entire personal
tales by personal endorsement and
throw in a few other sized collater
als, money wsy be obtained at 4 per
cent., eery #ti/Wy, from the autocrat of
the natienal bank, residing in New
York, who controls the melhotla by
which the enterprise mar be rendered
unproductive and finaltv steps in and
closes it out at enormous profit to him
self and utter ruin to the projector*.
Can the mau of ordinary wealth ob
tain money at 4 per cent., and cat
man of small property get it at all!
»o, we would like to know when and
how. The fact is, it is very diflirult for
powerful corporations to obtain money
at anything lews than ruinous rates of
interest, and how much less b it possi
ble for the weak individual ?
We are not surprised that the
who thrives under the protection of the
McKinley tariff in the production of
tobacco and kindml products and the
manufacture of highly favored articles,
should be an advocate also of our pres
ent Republican financial system, and
should denounce the Democratic meas
ures of relief demanded by the farmers
and their industrial co-worker*.
Mr. Turner speaks next week at Ho-
tuenrille on Monday, Trader* J! ill oT
Tuesday, McRea on Wednesday, Jcsup
nu Thursday, Blackahenr on Friday and
D Statesville on Saturday,
The sub-alliances that have cone into
[he Thud Party have been ordered by
the executive committee nf the State
Alliance'to rescind their action nr «u
render their charters.
HON. HENRY 6. TURNER.
•rn* Dag
Thursday was a red-letter day for the
H. G. Turner club of Ware county.
Mr. Turner arrived in the dty at 10 a.
m., and was met by members of the club
bearing hi* name. He spoke at the op
era house in the morning, am! in the ev
ening he again addren*ed a large audi
ence which filled the body of the opera
house. Among the audience wa* a large
iprinkling of ladie*, and delegation*, ag
gregating nearly two hundred, from
Brunswick. Valdosta, Quitman and
other point*'. On the stage with Mr.
Turner were Mr. J. K Sharp, chairman
of the H. (I. Turner club; Mr. W. A.
McNeil, (’apt. John Triplett, of the
Thouasville Tinine-Enterprise; Mr. K.
F. S. Denmark, of Quitman; II. E. Rus
sell, of Hainliridgr; Messrs. C. It. Pen
dleton and 8. T. Kingsberrv, of Val
dosta; Messrs. Frank Harris, Mallory
King and f. D. Ogg, of Brunswick, and
.Mr. .Sharp introduced Mr. Kassel I,
wlm spoke for the Turner club. Mr.
Russell said that the last time hr* hud
spoken*froni that platform lie had taken
a retrospective view of the past, (Confed
erate lie-union) and now we are face
to face with the living present.
He stated that he had the honor of
nominating Judge Turner ten year* ago,
at Dawson, for his first congressional
term. He paid a glowing tribute to Mr.
Turner as a man and a statesman,
passed hi* respect* to the reform press,
id introduced Mr. Turner as the states-
«n without a peer in the country.
Mr. Turner was greeted with loud
cheers, a part of the auJience rising and
swinging their hats in the ail
to speak.
Mr. Tiirnei modestly deprecated the
flattering allusions to himself, and said
that he hoped that the introduction by
Mr. Ku**ell meant the success that his
first nominate
He said that the Democracy had en
emies without, Mt the head of which
Nt<M*| that cool, calculating, sagacious
individual from Maine, (Tom llced) and
[•mics within, but happily he had
found none of the latter iu the Eleventh
district.
lie reiterated the question of the third
party people, “What has Democracy
done?” and replied that.the lieinocracy
had had no oppirtunity for"effecting any
legislation lor the last :t0 years, owing
the Itiet that it had never in that time
controlled all branches of the go
GENERAL PRESENTMENTS.
rC—U, War* C«ul;,
WfW.
We, the grand jury, chosen and sworn
for the county of Ware, beg leave to pre
sent thb, our report of general present
ments.
We find, upon a careful and thorough
examination of the books of tbe county
Treasurer that his books are neatly and
correctly kept. We have checked over
Ids paid voucher* and find them correct;
and we have accordingly burned the
same. We find that he ha* paid out
$18,499..W and still ha* iu his hands
$827.63.
Our School Commissioner has received
for 1891, $4,6941.74, and has expended
$4,232.50; he has still iu hand $458.20.
We do not find any discrepancies in
any of the county officer*’ records, and
feel inclined to commend them as a
whole. We recommend that .all of the
county officers submit their books for
examination to the hoard of county
commissioners in advance of the sitting
of the superior court, and that said
board of county commissioners do in
spect the same and file thwir report with
the clerk of court that he may present
the same to the grand jury at its conven
tion for further inspection and final re
port to the court.
Wc have examined the county jail,
and find it cleanly and neatly kept aud
all necessary repairs have been made.
The convict stockade we fit
cleanly and well kept and- the
well fed and cared for.
We are pleased to note the comple
tion of our elegant aud commodious
court house, and hereby express
isfaction of it and say that we Itelleve it
to be a credit to the whole of South East
Georgia. We further express the hope
that our county officer* in charge of the
name will see to it that the building is
protected from vandalism and other
abuses.
We recommend that S. E. C’ribb, of
lo82nd district lie appointed Notary
Public. We recommend that the Ordi
nary and County commissioner* make
such aose-i-merit of taxes as may lie re
quired to defray the necessary excuse*
of our couuty. We Rrecommend that
Burrell .Sweat, of the 1231st district he
appointed Notary Public.
We recommend that James Cobb be
paid five dollars per month out of the
county funds. We recommend that
Susan Thomas bo paid five dollars per
month out of the county fond*. and it lie
placed iu the hands of R. J. McQuaig
body, during the first part of this term
of court, and deeply sympathise with
Solictor General W. G. Brantley in the
family affliction which kept him at
home until Tharsday. Able, fearless
energetic and conscientious in the dis
charge of the duties of hi* responsible
office, we unite with one accord in re
questing hi* reelection l*v the next Leg
islature.
We ask that these general present
ments be published iu the official organ
of the county.
Wm. J. Smith, Freeman; Thomas II.
Morton, Thomas I*. I«ee. Owen H. Jones,
James M. McQuair. Wm. 1>. I unman.
John M. Hpence, Sr., David J. Miller,
Handle Me D. Bennett, Ezekiel S. Hen
derson, Herbert Murphy, Mile* Albert
son, William A. McDonald, Jr., Lewi*
C*. Wilcox, Andrew M. Brett. Wm. 15.
Ratliff, John If. Bagiev, Wui, Parker,
Robert 11. Murphy, Randal J. McQuaig,
William 11. Booth, Edward M. Crihh. Sr.
OFFICERS OFCH ARLTOX COC!\TY.
Aaron Dowling. Orxlinary.
A. O. Gowcn, Cleric Superior l ’our* < r
J. A. Waiiiriglit, SbrntT.
James Thompson, School < otntni»ioner.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
FRANK C.
Exclusive Dealer in
Chnrltoa t'onmv.
GEORGIA—Ciivkltv.x U.rvrx:
To all whom it may concern: Jackson
Seller* bavins in due form applied to the
undersigned for gnadiamhip or the person
and property of Alma Seller*, minor clpld
of Silas Seller*, late of said county deceased;
notice is hereby given that hi* application
will he heard at my office on the tir-t Mon
day in May next.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture this March-* —
mar2G~tt
GEORGIA, ( lit
To all whom
Thompson liavi
the undersigned fort lie guardianship of the
•petty of Sheldon Thomp-
7th. wa
AARON DOWLING.
Ordinary.
nay concern: KL-iah
i due form applied to
FT TV BRUTE!
The Brunswick Times has been re
garded by us as a conservative and fear-j
less advocate. Were we ill error?
Under the pressure of an erstwhile pop
ular clamor it ha* denied its J»rd. The
first to deiuxud the candidacy of Judge
Atkiusou. The first to place implirit
reliance on his judgment and jtolitical
foresight. The first and only to discover
that Turner would be au unsuitable
Congressional candidate. The first to
publish Judge Atkinson’* famous letter.
It made a heroic effort to swallow the
Ocala platform, and with the aid of a
little augar coating succeeded admirably.
An emetic iu the ’shape of a jrolitical
yardstick was applied, and lo! it* polit-
ical vertebrae softened and yielded and
with many twists and contortions the
medicine of reform!. was ’ta»t * forth.
Thus eudeth the first chapter, with it
the career of the Times as a reliable jur
istical guide.
minor children of Cal
said county deceased, m
that her ” "
fhnmjrson. Nath-
•lication will Ik* heard at my «
May next,
id official sign
her application w
n the first Monda
under my hut
March ITtli, issrj.
Tranks,
Valises
AND
'>’* - i lia>l<-. Woixl Drown,
Svnftw, A. l.nr^c.t ,,
»- 1 Iroil Hi. town. When
II. H. Levy. Bro. \ Co’s. *t<
and summer clothing lor m
children is uneqnnled. All the
i k of •
this i
display udvci
went, hut it hail stood in the breach and ! for her Ireuefit. We recommend that
nit had elected a president for four j the Ordiuary see that the deformed child
•* he had set his foot down on de- of Daniel Riggins Ire better caied for.
lent |M*nsions and had sent the men- ; We recommend that Riley Bagiev be
• *•» •’ongiW" <m ■■ **»uriff‘ that had { paid five dollar* |»cr mouth out of the
gainerl a great Dem<M*ratie victoty two j county fund*. We recommend that
true of each new one appearing eaeh week,
from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This
house plai-es u “Owsceiit” on everything
they make a*td publish. Look lor it. send
them the name of the wont, ami they will
return you Book. Beautiful Lithograph* or
Samples Free. janSt-ly
J. It. Knight can sell you un Organ or
Piano cheaper than you can buy iu New
York or Savannah. And that's just what.*
the matter with Hannah. seplUtf
AARON DOWLING.
marJMt Ordinary.
KORG1A—< it \ ri.tox (krrvrvT
To all whom it may concern: A. ti. Butt*,
gent for llenry O. Semple. adminiMrator
of the estate of John Seott. dtsva-ed. of the
State of Alabama, has. in title form, applied
to the undemigmsl for leave to sell thirty
fractional lots of land in said county, at
nuhlic atul nrivato sale. lH*longing to the c**
ed. anil said application
GET THE BEST.
“Best Goods forthe Least Money."
(’ALL ON
Franls. C. Owens,
THE LEADING CLOTHIER,
Owens Block, Just 4)ppositc the Depot,
WAYCROSS : GEORGIA.
*>ful, iriforiue.
tdv out- ^ijatem
s Dr. John Bull's
uie and alt. i
lions quickly healed
ami itaiii' vanished. .
•esore*
g.pjjay 1,
Sarsaparilla
id th
ET
Dr. John Bull’-
founil hiiiLself I
r blocnl renu.ly can jKissihly Ik
ided, and it invuriably give* porli
lion to tfie user. You wrong vout-elf
u fail to give it a trial. It is the very
■I blood p
l Ik- made.
i F. F
I_irge Itottle (111
r sale by druggists.
klin. Little Rock, Ark.
iced to almost a skele
on Id lianlly walk. M>
was extremely nervous. sleepl.*ss all uigl.t
and restless afl day. Seven bottles of Bull'*
Sarsaparilla made me a* healthy and sound
CITY TAX NOTICE.
DAN BROADWAY ENGLISH,
Auction Dry Goods,
Masonic Building, Plant Avenue and Folks Block, near Depot.
Ladies aud Gents' Shoes and Hals,
i;aiuo fij.U-rw.ai-. M..-i.rv, rilm.--. Mil,, A,. .»,,, Millin.rv .l.|.arl,„.-i,i h romwfet,
an Kx]a*ra la.-.l laal.v ..I Kx.a-ll, nl ta-lr t.. a.,.i.l in tin- -.-l.a-ti.ni llt - lint, ati.l Trimii
“ Alw'ay- ..I?uimi a "fa'li l.fiu- .,r
Table and Toilet Linen,
Hats,
iilark
,’ the lending clothier
year* ago.
the Dciimm
tv-two y
to the
lie
fact
review'd the history of' Mrs. John McQuaig lie paid leu dollar* l
party for the pa*t tweu- jwr month until July nexc.
lie called atlenlion We recommend that Beiijamiu Rowell
that in I860 the , receive hi* order* direct from the countv.
Democratic party o»ntrolle<l .the entire as Wiu.l>enton, from whom he receiver!
county, hut that factional disturbance* . them, ha* gone out of active business.
ojK-nod the avenue for the election of | Wc recommend that ('. D. Todd receive
Liucoln, and that now we are iu danger | a pension Irom the State. We find that
similar state of affair*. We have j the roads from the 1060th district are in
lavery question now, hut a failure of | very good condition. We find the roads
Democracy, at the coming election, i iu the 431st district in good condition,
meant another kind of slavery in the j with the exception of the C'oluubux
enactment of a force Hill. He repeated road and we find that iu bad condition.
•nU of ('has. Carroll:
hound to hang together now or hang
separately hereafter.”
He said: “We are told that the fi-
nces are bad, and that cottou brings
nothing, and some lay it to the Demo
cratic party.”
Most of our cottou (six million kales)
goes to foreign countries, and we caunot
regulate their volume of currency.
’There are financial disasters all around
the globe. These evil* are result* of
pa(»er mouev, and our cotton market is
injured by tbe hard times abroad.
On the question of finances Mr. Tur
ner denied the statement that we are
•offering from a deficiency in money,
and read from the report of the treasury
department where. I860, the per capita
circulation wa* $13.35, and in 1391,
$24 .63. This money he showed was not
in our pockets, but wa* largely, under
the influence of |>eculiar legislation, lo
cated in one section of the country (the
Ea*t), and the means of correction lay
in reducing taxation and reducing ap
propriation*. ami that nothing should be
•pent on private indu*trie*. Put the
tariff* on a revenue basis for the support
of government wisely ami economically
administered and it would put four or
five millions of dollars in our pockets.
Mr. Turner next explained his view of
the operations of the tariff, particularly
on wool, woolen goods ami cotton ties
ami added: “Is it right that all indus
tries shall languish because of the wool
duty.” He claimed a saving of seventy-
five million dollar* to the people, if the
hill reducing duty on wool ami woolen
goods was passed. He referret! to the
singular fiact that when the duty on
wool is down the price of wool gne* up.
and vice versa.
The sub-treasury driuamb next claimed
attention, and he claimed that it* en
act meat would flood the country with
irredeemable currency.
The obnoxious pension claim* which
be said might be either a resolution «w a
I dank of tbe Sc. Louis platform, wa* se
verely handled ami its evil* pointed ouL
Mr. Turner closed with a short refer
ence to the government ownership of
railroads which be sail would flood the
country with eight hundred million dol
lars off greenbacks ami Miming to the
Democratic tree that bad sheltered him
wheiiia fey, he frk like sayings - -
-Woodman, spare that tree;
Touch not a single bough—
(nuaT wir.r
Wc find that the road* iu the 1082nd
district are in good condition. We find
the road* in the 1030th district in very
good condition. We find the road* in
the 1231st district in good condition,
with exception ol the Glen more road
from Way crus* iu very bad condition.
Wc recommend that said road be
changed, leaving the old road at or uear
Mr. Blackburu’s still, thence to the old
road at or near the ford of Gum swamp,
leaving I>uke mill to the right. We
recommend that the military company
—the Waycross Rifle*—receive two
hundred dollars to equip themselves for
camp.
We further recommend that a certain
portion of the old Blount’s Ferry road,
from Manor to the flat ford nu Cane
Creek, l»e discontinued. We find that
portion of road Iron* Wayoross to Big
Creek is in bad condition, and recom
mend that the same lie worked at once.
We recommend that the old road leading
from Wareslmro to Waltertown be rees
tablished and the ha ml* j or*portioned
accordingly to do tbi* work.
We desire to again express our appre
ciation of our Sheriff aud to commend
him for hi* taithfulne** to the interests
entrusted to his care.
We recommend that Thomas* H.
Morton aud J. R. Knight be appointed
as member* of the Hoard of Education.
In taking leave of the presiding Judge,
Hon. Spencer R. Atkinson, whose resig
nation ha* been tendered aud accepted
to take effect the 10th instant, we desire
to return him our thanks for his able
and instructive charge to our body at
the present term of court, aud to bear
tfMtimouy to the fearless and impartial
manner with which be has uniformly
discharged ike duties of lib high office,
and hur heat wishes attend him for the
future.
To the incoming Judge. Hon. J. L
Sweat, our own highly esteemed follow-
citizen, we extend a cordial greeting.
Hi* appointment, by Governor Nor-
then, receives our imat hearty indorse
ment, ami we.trust the next Legislature
will ratify this action by electing him
for the remaiihler of the *unetpiml
term.
We return our thanks to acting Solic
itor 4formal Meador for his promptness
and efficiency in attending upon
4’. 4'. 4trace A >*»n will have their qmi
►litre sale next Wednesday. Don’t for®
the day. ••*.*» to Ut cents reduction oil eve!
pair of ladle* shoe* on that day. 7
GENERAL STORE SALESMAN
And Book Keeper desire* a p>»iii<
* * ' idise business. \V
I. MeCITLLEY.
81. James City, Fla.
ycro**, Ga., Man h 17. is!
NO’t It ’E 4)F DISSOLUTION
Wc save money on everything we sell. Xo credit; we are
i after the Cash Trade only.
DAN BROADWAY ENGLISH.
id Folk- Block near Depot.
(■eoi'gia.
W. J.SMITH
SPRING DRESS
GOODS
C. C. GRACE & SON
:
Have them. Bedford cords, Henriettas,
Serges, Cashmeres, Camels Hair Suitings,
Silk Grenadines, French Challics, Out
ings, Etc.
SILVERWARE.
HR|4 -.\.iii: \< .
JEWELRY.
I»J.\ MOM »s.
i AUVERS.
SI'EiTAt I.FS
RAZORS.
Millinery,
Sec our stock of Millinery hcforeordcriiig
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
Cords and French Challics arc in patterns.
Come early and get First Ceoioe.
C. C. GRACE & SON.
Bennett & Weller,
JEWELERS,
Way cross, Georgia.
WE HAVE A FINE LINE AT VERY LOW
PRICES
WATCHES !
Watches for Ladies.
Watches for School Girls.
Watches for Fast Hon.
Watches for Slow Mon.
Watches forOld Men.
Watches for Young Mon.
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 \VATrii"
KHSaeSLJ VERY LOW PRI<
ST.VnoNKliV
KltK.SH STL K.
LIVE
Wayerowisi,
fol* 27
GR AIN'D WALL: < THE
RACKET STORE.
SELLING OFF AT COST.
I snnouiu-e to the public of Way cm** atul vicinity that until the 25th day or
March I will **11 my entire tdock. consisting of Dry Goods, t lothiug, Shoes, Hat*,
t *3|*» atul t hut* Kuriii-hintr t basis at COST, to make roftnt for my Spring Stock.
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 good* in my store at coot, and if you
need some /••*«*!« conn* ami I’ll -how you how good* can l«e sold cheap. Avail
yourself of thi* golden opjiortunity, and come early, liefore the grand rush.
RACKET STORE
A. LIPS HI TZ, Proprietor.
8^3" Don’t Forget the Place,
| Sharp’s Block, Plant Avenue.
NEXT TO TIIE WESTERN FURNITURE COMPANY,
j AVsiyeroKS. : Georgia,