The Waycross herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 18??-1893, April 23, 1892, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texta of Ware County. OffriftI Organ of Chari ton Count j. OMrial Organ City of WayrroM. HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY 8AT0RIUY. APRIL **, 1892. ADVERTISING RATES. Next Tuesday is Memorial Day. Owing to our limited spare much val uable matter i» left over fur next week. >'1yr liuh; 2.0ui-4.0f> “Ait 10.00 : i iu'h s.t*» aiatio.oa i4.no . i full i.oftj Mia» 11.00 an/a* | < o|. 0 flo 12.00 20.00 90.00 i <*.i. lom.jrv.no ai.oo i o.i. i.%oo.T»i<»5o.«a» oo.no Examine the rat.-of i **rafSCt r "adv!rti-in'' in. h lir-t insertion. ii) fint-clas* weekly I find nun to lx-Ini inserted at ♦l.Wper mhv*qoent insertion, 'id column* lOn per iVulimla; of that week :ulvertLwments. inserted anil fur specified time. Arrival and Departure of Mails AT WAYCROSS. A 1:1:1 YK A. M. aim:ivs: i’ m. ADVERTISERS COLUMN. OICTII *iII*alt*41A HANK ..f TIHlt ITY KAKKICY. I !». 15 English*' >tn mu ui cat tun s reoeiv.il fml page will ap|*-ar i; U. I: Kn The K. M. It. AsMueiation gives at euraion next week to inclu.lc all (mint.* along the I’lant system from Chariest, to F.oritla, ticket* jpuul fur two weeks. if yo nldiiiK We speeial- Attention is called to the fact t The South Georgia Ikmk of Wavci has l»een made the State Dep<*dtnry -like hosteliv nnng other i II. cltAWI.KY. ItAl> WATSON .< 1.1 l*Slt IT/. iuititutii which Wavcro** can lraaat, is the thor oughly first-t-las* restaurant of the S. F. A W. Railway. Cnder Mr. lVnfield’> aide management it has won a deserve* |H>pularitv and is fast heeoming ideiiti tied with the town. Our young gentle men know where ularlv re a pa Tl.ev know also win III l.v lilroad i ■upper go for dutv ! Iteforc you htiy your picnic dn-xs coin and see our dott.il swiss. mulls. lawn*. I | eonls, eashmeretts. pineapple tissue, ltra Watson A Co.. Is-ailing dry good* -tore The Sunday School Con rent ion. The convention was a succe**. In fact it was a grand affair. It was largely attended by delegates from all part* of the district. % Mr. T. II. Mar-hall, of Willaeoochee, io is the Prrahlent of the Association, is in the chair, and Mr. D. B. Sweat, the Secretary, kept a record of the pro- The address by Governor Xorthen on atur.lay at 11 o'clock was listened to ith close interest by a large congrega- on. The Presbyterian church was rowded. and the Governor delivered a ensile address on Christian * said lie was glad of the priv- i* of meeting with the people of the ■gras- section in a Sunday school convention. He spoke of the untold benefits that would result from giving the children of the land a Christian ed ucation. “Educate vour child and make him a citizen, hut don’t try him in the courts and make him a criminal," said the speaker. He took the position that we are all banded together, under the leadership of < iisl, and there is a mission tor every man, woman and child to fill-a duty to IK-rform, and everybody ought, to join in the work of delivering men from the lionds of sin and iniquity. ‘-Don’t talk to me about developing the .State,” said the Governor, “hut talk alraut making Christians, and the development will follow." He said the most U-auliful thin; the world was a Christian young ui: a young mail who goes out amid the temptations of life, saying, by (iod’i help I’ll 1m- a man. The speaker dwelt for some time upon sin in its vai I urged the (Kraple to give them up, 1 good In id seek tin the >mpjit ord Jesus Christ. Greatness—the oi ness, after all—is ii for others, and the ii to work should Im- lo love to man. “l.o doing something tive prompting us Gov. Xorthen closed his remarks by referring to the reward of the faithful at last—“a glittering crown upon the brow of each faithful soldier.” All the addresses were unusually in ' teresting, and we regret that a lack of space prevents us from making special inenti each speaker. Mr. It. Ik Iteppard. the recognized leader of the chiral l III. WKSTKltN FTItXllTItKi H V.liAliNIX 'I'll K I’lHKXIX. TIIK < AMfllKI.I llol'SK S11 SON \S H ESTA t' It A NT. Kl»W AUl> l.oVKl.l.'S ? K II. CltAWI.KY. Sb. I F.«iler Sunday, and most interesting an lie ladies of this littl e-t workers. • Mr. Uickticll and hi .NIGHT .V AI.I.KN. IKNKY llolIF.NSTIKN. Sa M. .IKS'KINS iU" .I* summer parasol or umbrella. Brail Wa \ , ;Co . leading dry goods store. bkxnktt.v wk.i.i.ki: Umt, llrtcli. Kir. KOWIMiTHAM A Mt’Rl'liN I'llKIJOKKK M'ltSKItlKS. I'liiiubliig. Kir. »t. It, KKK.NK. PUhm, Kir. .1 It. KNIGHT, Agent. l.rDDKN A BATES. ftivani Shoes, Kir. 1). 11. ENGLISH. they have been d instructive, hut Mr. Bridgman is meat, hard-work- address and n ith work. The lTes- •n stands by him Luxiliarv aids him She then* shall dn-»> a iw.i-irr mh1 Than Ktoney'sfcvt have ever trod. By fairy bands tlieir knell is riuig. By forms unseen their dirge is sung; There Honor conu**. a pilgrim gray. To t>li*ss llie turf that w raps their ell And Freedom shall awilen-pair To dwell a weeping hermit liven-’ Tl.e II !*• When yon bay D>od* faun us you «h* not get n>t ten good* « only l.uy from strictly reliaTil«^hvases. If any goods sold by us are not Ac it] vftmJ A tonne; s-lin* «nRgTMxls t fully ot, and all the sjM-akets seemed to catch the inspiration. ie address of Mr. V. I.. Stanton on ay morning was full of food for thought, and doubtless the fruit will be •ml “many days hence” from the sown by him that day. of. Smith, of Valdosta, did good . and our |>eople fell in love with He i live i, and a beautiful ■istianity will do lr. Martin CorWtt ie excellent points i safe, sure place, hi Sunday the icrgetie "i-B- »r of Clinch, made driving the nails Elizabeth and Tetvean streets. Ice Cream and St ran berries. These delicacies were heartily enjoyed by a larpp numler of our citizens U>t Wednesday evening on tlie iK-cashm of the opening of tlie ice-cream ganh adjoining the City Rakery. The entire proceed* of the opening night were gem-n-udy donated by Mrs. Il»diii;i\lr to "Grace church, the ladies of the Guild |*e*iding. The evening was both a social and financial *uo«-c*i, the receipt* being ma terially added to by a -piril.il contest «»v»t a h in cake, which was voted, by a Haltering majority over tuber con testants, to Mis* Maggie Crawley. Tlii* auspicious opening indicates . a deserved surcew* to what is certain to h iu Mrs. Ho.xlenj»yle* management, popular enterprise. \Yr will sell yon a IVmgala patent Up Oxfiml tic flirts tents.' Sold elsewhere for $1.2:. pair. We have all o tl»e factory specially f..r Watson A Oo What is the matter at the Y. M. C. A.1 Without exception highly entertaining. marked ability iu his blent of the Association nobly,and the Indies Aux materially. But what ca plish without the support of the l'liris- tian |H-oplo? On the last lccturi the little eniiqiany assemblnl to hear it, the Association lost twenty dollars it the small admission f»*e that keeps the people away 1 Surely not, for our i>eople live well and dr»*ss exceptionally Is it because the Y. M. C. A. i* giawl institution to keep ill the >fo one will admit that. A nmsiderablc number of our jM*ople have markedly disapproved of what by them is characterized as the frivol, not i*crnicious. influence of the ojH-ra house entertainments. \Vhy.thi the Y. M. C. A. offers them a high- toned, instructive class of entertaimuent, directly in the Hue of church and edu cational work, do they not foster it ? My friend*, the IIkralii is goiug to tell plain, if unpalatable, trutin when ever the occasion demands it. While you are not supporting so worthy an in stitution in Wayeniss as the Y. M.C. A., while you refuse to sustain and encour age that great educational factor, the lecture platform, occupied l»y ciniuent preachers, cease to censure .sir theatre goers. Buy yv.ur sho«-s. hats, dry goods, milli- iH*ry. la«vs, embroidery Ac. from ilu- bar gain bouse ofD. B. English. ('apt. S. T. klngsberry. i gentleman for many years ha» been connected with the Savannah Flor- bla ami Western' Railway t’ouij>any the capiieity. Cr-^ a- ltK-al. aftenvanls As-i-taui tienrral llaiiisel. lie has served the railroad in a manner entirely lueritonms and in life* resignation the Company loses one of iu most valuetl servants. t'apL KingsIs-rn, was a «-an- dblate for the Thomasvilie judicial cir cuit, lsit we regret that he was unsuc cessful. He will make his future home iu VahiiKft, vi;«oe citizens are omgrat- ulated upm gaining si valuable an aquisitioa to their number. Iiureh was filled to overflowing, many jMsqde lieing unable to obtain scats. It was a lovely day— “truly a day of days”—an ideal Faster Sunday. God’s smile and Wnediction rested upon it. Not a cloud to obscure the brightness of the King of day. Ev ery hud and tree and flower and the gentle breeze of spring all whispered, “He is risen ! " and when tlie choir led out with that soul-stirring song, “All hail the (rawer of Jesus’ name," many renewed their allegiance to “the Master of ocean and earth and skies." The dosing service .Sunday night was a scene long to l>e remembered, and the memory of that meeting will Ik* pre served sacredly by those who sang from their hearts, “God Ik- with von till we PERSONAL MENTION. Mis* Laura LeConte contemplates a visit to Florhla next week. Mr. K. H. Myers went to Brunswick Tuesday to catch shrimp. Mn*. Peddy of Atlanta. Ga. is visit ing her sister, Mr**. W. A. McXiel. Miss Aunie Morris of Sparta, Ga.. has been vi*iling at Mr. H. H. Saauett’s. Mr. J. S. Tart has been in the eitv this week, arranging to establish a ban office here. M. C. A. Howell, a prominent naval store* manufacturer of Ethel, Ga.. was in the eitv Wednesday. Dr. J. E W. Smith left this week for New York, where he will attend a course of medical lectures in the Polyclinic. Mr. R. Ik lleppard, president of the State Sunday School Association, was in attendance last Saturday on the district convention held here. Tlie < Sovemor had a busy day Satur day. Much disappointment was felt that his stay was necessarily so short, an engagement for Sunday calling him Hon. 1.. C. Mattox and wife. ofClincli county, were in the city Sunday and Monday. Mr. Mattox is the present representative in the legislature from hi* county. Miss Mitchell, a charming young ladv of Thomasvilie, is spending a few days with Mrs. F. Owens at The Phoenix. Miss Ada Reed went to Charleston to spend Faster with her friend; Miss Olive Olncv. Mil-* Film Alberti is the name of the highly favored little lady who has takcu up her residence at the home of Mr. 1). J. McIntosh. She was christened Faster .Sunday, and made a pretty picture at font. * Rev. 1*. A. Jesitp, corresponding sec retary of the South Georgia convention, was kind enough to give the Hkuai.i> nu encouraging word yesterday. Mr. Jcsup is an old worker in tlie cause to | which he has devoted himself. Mr. J. F. Walker of Macon, has been in this city the past week for the pur pose of organizing a Knights of Damon society. This order originated in Macou, and is for the purpose of life insurance and benefits in sickness or physical dis abilities. Judge Sweat presided in l>ouglass last week over the Coffee county Superior court, and we hear the highest encomi ums, from lawyers ind jury, of the dig nity aud grace with which he presided, and on his able charge to jury. The judicial mantle has fallen oil worth) shoulders. Rev. J. A. Searlraro, general evangel ist of the South Georgia cidTVentioii, and the financial secretary of the Freddie Shipp female college, called on the Hi:rai.i» Friday. His ilattering notice of the high standard the Herai.u has reached under its present management, is to us a much appreciated compliment, coming from a gentleman of Mr. Scar- Loro’s (rasition ami exceptional ability. UNCLE M0SF- FJitor Heratit: You aw* kind to vom readers in giving them the privilege of expressing their views on the questions of the time*. My opinion is nothing—1 grant; hut even a fool may suggest the basis of an opinion. I have studied the situation in an humble way for years, and find that there are some things hard to Ik* under stood in politic* as well as other things. I prnjNise to refer in this pajK-r to the tariff'and the Ocala platform. Everybody will admit that there is such a thing as the tariff in existence, and many will even admit that the tariff' is a club in the hands of a giant, and that giant is the Republican pam*. In iuv opinion the giant is dealing blows with this club that are directed at the masses, in the exclusion of the few individuals who furnished the club. The tariff, in all its hideousness is not understood hv the (ample, generally. The Republican party claims that it protects the industries of the States from -oui(»etition of other countries where they have pauper labor. They claim that should the tariff' lie lowered, the price of labor must be low ered. Is that necessarily so ? I^et’s see. SupjMise an article is manufactured in Fnglaud and the manufacturers pwqrase io sell it for 50 cents, and the United •late* aw* making the same article. Well, the tariff steps iu and places a of 25 cents on that article (to illus trate). Then the English manufacturer sends his goods over here and they are received at the custom house for $1.00. Why ? because there is a duty of 25 cents and a cost of transportation 25 cts. Now. The American manufacturer knows all alraut this, and he raises his NEW MILLINERY, Just From New York. IN NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLES. MRS. E. C0T1NGHAH Is on deck again with the finest Spring Stock ever displayed in Wayeross. A large number of Pattern Hats, in all the New Colors aud Combinations, have already arrived, aud her accomplished New York Milliner is here and is turning out marvels of beauty every day. Don’t miss this beautiful display, Store between Bank and Post Office. . tf r 1*0 cents. TO THE LADIES. FtNK MIGIANKRY LATEST STYLES. DRESS AZCAKLIKTGr, PERFFAT FITS. The > lrav • l>e v g.mdi t ranger c 4 cash Carswell—Jones. Our goml friend and popular towns man, Mr. W. J. Carswell, made a trip to the South western part of the State last week, and Thursday brought home with him a young and charming bride. Mrs. Carswell, nee Miss Lida Jones, will lie happily rememtared as one of the corps of instructors in the Institute held last summer in the ojtera house. r. Carswell’s friends are most hearty in their congratulations, and iu extend- a welcome to his accomplished bride. boyr: make a good impresaion your girl, just buy herooeof those lovely Ify Bbad Wai v Jfc Co. fan* from There is Great Excitement Among Rheumatic sufferers over new remedy that is Wing put up New York City. It is claimed theie has never l*vn a ease where it has failed to cure. It is called Dr. Drummond’ IJghtning Remedy for Rheumatism, and is sold for $5 per bottle. Tlie remedy certainly making for itself a world-wide reputation as the country is full of Rheu matism. The manufacturers sell it on an absolute guarantee, ami offer to re fund the money in any vase where it does cot work a perfect cure, stent by Express prepaid on receipt of price. Drummond Medicine Co., 4‘.*-50. Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted. 20-2t. When you start shaping keep going until you lind the Lest bargains. In this event you air sure lobe found at I>. B. En glish’s. ^ Louisiana come* out of herj travails creditably, after all. Out of five-tickets in the field, Foster, the anti-lottery Dem ocratic candidate lor Governor, is elec ted by .30,000 majority. Brunswick, Ga. From our Special Com-spondant. Atkinson stock was above par in Brunswick Thursday morning when the people 1 vegan discussing his speech de livered to the voters of Glynn Wednes day night. The opera house was packed with tlie d brought together by the announce ment that Judge S. R. Atkinson and Judge Courtland Synuues would discuss the political issues of the day. Judge Atkinson was introduced by Judge Bolling Whitfield, a member of the State Democratic Executive C’ommit- id iu hi* introductory remarks Whitfield paid the most glowing tribute to Judge Atkinson’s Democracy and his ability iu the pait as a judge and the present as a speaker aud noble Democrat. These allusions to Judge Atkinson brought hearty applause and Judge Atkinson 'arose to deliver his address the applause was tremendous. He opened his remarks by statiifg his loyalty to the Democratic (tarty, and said in writing his letter he was con vinced it was co nsistent with the Dem ocratic platform. He said he might ex cuse the past statements that he was a Third partyite, as it may have Wen said in ignorance, but if, after his declara tion any one should repeat the story they would tell a deliWrate lie. The Judge then read his now famous letter word for word, ami challenged any one to show its confliction with Democracy. He then read the Ocala platform and defended it, word for word. He strong ly defended the idea of government loans on farm products and lands, by showing that the government leuda money on the security of its own bonds to the national banks. He said he was in tavor of the Ocala demands for free silver. He read other Ocala demands and said they were based on good democratic doctrine. All during his discourse, applause was meted out. liberally and spontaneously. The crowd was with him and appreciat ed his remarks. He said he quoted in reference to college boys aud to Brunswick’s Tammany when speak ing of them at Waresboro. Judge Atkinson concluded with a strong appeal lor the peoples suffrage. l '- W- Demiyu. 'Every day the year rouml is special bar sain day; at D. B. EnfUsb’s- So you set* when American good* are consumed in this country the consumer pays the manufacturer the price of tlie duty above the real price of the goods. And the manufacturer gets the Wnefit of the tariff iu that instance aud leaves I'ncle Sam nothing. So much for the tariff The Ocala platform, in mv opinion, will remain to history as the Ocala plat- ferui, and not its the Democratic plat form. I have seen (veople, like Jonah’s whale, swallow the Ocala platform and failing to digest it. throw it np on dry land. Who made that platform anyhow? Did a statesman draw np that platform ? 1 think no real statesman had a part in that work. No doubt some would-be statesman out of a job did it. Again I doubt whether it would have ever Wen thought worthy of discussion by any fair-minded man, had not there been) a feeling of discontent with the course of Democracy, aroused iu the Is of the members of the Alliance by Macunc, Simpson, Folk and others. y W wrong in my views, hut I be lieve the truth of my argument. ‘I believe that the Ocala demands fin the suh-treasury scheme and govern- i ownership of railroads are imprac ticable, and altogether unnecessary. And even could those demand* Ive complied with they would Ik* detrimental to the Federal government and when I Hay j government, I mean the (veople. It is not my purpose, at this time, to discuss the merits or demerits of the plauks I have mentioned. I lvelieve that the farmers who advo cate these measures are honest in tlieir demands, hut I lvelieve they are mistaken their demand*. You will admit-that the Alliance first made their fight on the merchants and found Ivy experience that the merchants were not responsible for the high prices of goods. They found the tariff’ to .be the cause of high prices. Now, why did not the Alliance fight the tariff and thus down the tyrant? You remember how the Alliance built up ex changes and stores and came to grief because they found that the merchant diil not make such an enormous percent age as they had once supposed. But found the manufacturers to be the ones who received the gains from the conse quences of a high tariff that has been to our people a greater curse than the bar- You are cordially invited to visit the new aud elegautly apiminted Store of MRS. r rENNENT & OO,, Now open in the Owens Block, just opposite the depot, Wayeross, Ga. You will find it fitted up exclusively for Millinery and Dress Making. Our Stuck embraces everything needed to make a Summer Hat Stylish and beautiful. Special attention is invited to the entirely new and faultless French System of Gutting aad Fitting. Courteous attention and entire satisfaction will W giveu to vou and your friends. Mrs. M. P. Tennent & Co., Owens Block, Wayeross, Ga. Two Doors from Brad Watson & Co’s Leading Dry Goods Store nirttf J. V. NORTON, DRY GOODS, SHOES AND HATS. The Largest Stock in this Market. LADIES SLIPPERS & HOSIERY ARE SPECIALTIES. Call and Examine the Dress Goods Department. Now the Alliance went so far as to let some one who posed as their friend dic tate to them the Ocala platform, and they eagerly endorsed it. Now there are in congress, as I am reliably in formed, a set'of parliamentary rules that would cause any one to be “out of order" who' proposed any mention of any plank in the Ocala platform to congress. So you see there is no wisdom, no hope in the Ocala platform for the honest tillers of the soil. Hail Democracy! Uncle Mosk. House to Rest.—Two-story, six- onv=. $12 per month. Will be va cated next week. Heeald. tf Kill Gzan—Guaranteed t Jersey Cow For Sale. sey C—, — — .. _. nilk. and absolutely without a (knit, e at Herald. tf W. P. LEE, GROCERIES,: HAY,: GRAIN! Next Door to the north of Lnnier & Youmana, Where, with hiu SPLENDID STOCK He is supplying tlie public at Lowest Prices. Call on me and lie satisfied. Wayeross, Ga., July 4-tf. w- T m EKES. THECITYBAKERY Everything in Stock warranted to be Pare and Fresh. PURE STICK CANDY Can be secured by t " " ‘ ib toceth. . and a very desirable ire at Ilerald. tf For Sale. keep In stock a full line of Woo 1 Col uiUble (or saw mill and torpentin J. A..JONES A Co. Ian. si trade. fcb»tf. Are Specialties. We fill Orders from neighboring towns in lots not less than • One Dollar. Address all correspondence to THECITYBAKERY, W AY CROSS, GA. you are in arrears o CASON db Groceries, Hay, .Grain, Flour and Butter are Specialties. Court House Sqm ' Wayeross, Georgia

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Waycross herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 18??-1893, April 23, 1892, Image 3