About The Waycross herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 18??-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1892)
[LUttuEN £ BATES, Savannah, Ga. SAVANNAH, mrlO-Gm ib weak. $ 50 25 I of Satills MTg Co., light*. 163 83 * lumber. 2 bill* 3)28 * - 200 'k 1200 t C<X. bl'k s’th u it, exp. fr’t etc.. The manager of the Hekald warmly appreciates the kind expressions of the Judge, both for her own work, which he gallantly over rates, and for our beanti fill little city whose prosperous growth, in the right lines, is dear to our hearts. The Herald has no desire to quarrel with the Judge for his encomiums on Mr. Turner, to whose honorable record we have been glad to bear testimony. But new conditions in the life* of our nation have arisen that, in otur judgment, call for new 'men and new measures. The history of governments has been the putting aside, from time to time, of the did dynasty, with its accumulation of abuses'and its impedimenta of party test- ROIBOTHAM 4 MURPHY. . Architects and Builders. ’' WATCROss. ... " geobgL£ PIjuk u4 SptciViU«n FarnUkriU ' —CITT AGCXTS rot— *. ■ ” CHEWACLA T.TWT!. ' ; WALTERTOWNBRICIC. ins convicts suits— —. 20 00 Bill of R. E. Scott, work on cabinet... 500 ** ** W. P. Lee, provisions ....— 125 16 “ **' W. M. Wilson, clerk court, cost, 2 bills 1150 BOl of C. M. Eunice, syrup lor eon'ts 11 25 “ ** Cleric Council, dog tags, pos tage. Ac. 368 Chairman street committee directed to prepare the house on lot purchased of Mr. E. Cotingham for the reception of the fire engine. Council balloUed for City Attorney to fill the unexpired term of *Jndge Sweat, resigned. Col. S. W. Hitch was elected as the malt of the ballot. Alderman Murphy directed to get bids for the building of a city hall. “Any Port In a Storm.” That’s a good maxim, but it will not work as a rule in the purchase of xrem edy for Rheumatism. Any of the cheap nostrums will not effect a cure—in fact, nooe of them will. Don’t trifle with life and prolong agony. Get Dr. Drum- mood's Lightning Remedy, and a speedy cue is certain. It cqsta $6 a bottle, but" one bottle is worth a hundred of any thing eke, and for that reason it is the cheapest when a core is wanted. Sent to any address by prepaid express on re ceipt of price. Drummond Medicine Gx, 48-50 Maiden Lane, New' York. Agents wanted. 28-2t the Exposition and Exhibitors and all information which can be given out in advance of Us opening. Also other En gravings and printed Information will be sent yon x* published. It will be a very valuable Book and every person should secure a copy. I win have a two-story, six room house to rent next week. 812 per month, H. W. Ladies are Unfortunate. .Because tbo higher they riv in xn-iHT the weaken Ley dml them-rive* bodily. Bliley's Pliilotokcn control* the nerves, aids nature in various function*, and thus combat* with the tniny ill* of womankind aocrew- fhlly. If poor druggist lias not cot it he will onkr »t Hr you fur *1 a botue. Ana nuts. F. RfcJejv Wholesale Druggist. 62 Cortland 3k.*rw York. S*ih1 for a lies' rriptivc pamphlet, with directions anil eer- tifa-atrs IW»m many tadie* who have used it ami can't aay enough in favor rf RWqr’s 1‘hilotoken. m*r!2 ly . SEE THE OFFER OP Ample space for an office, well lighted, window for display, etc. COLUMNS OF THIS PAPER. vol. xm. WAYCROSS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1892. 3 C ’ — NO. 27. OFFICERS OP WARP. fOlTTV. Warrrn Lntt—Ordinary. \V. M. Wfl*on-<Vrk Superior t m*. S. F. Miller—sheriff ami Jailor. E. II. Crawley—Tn-a*urrr. Joe II. Hmith—School Commi-ioiHT J. J. Wilkinvtn -Tax Reviver T. T.Tliigpen—Tax I Elector. * J. W. Booth—r.tmwT bounty foi CTTT OFFH'F.RS, W AYt RpSS, li t. Arthur M. K flight. Mayor. Abler ^AKlP POWDER nny hill-dop adjoinin' instead, how many are r p but «mall one*. ami few ii UO.UtD OF KOrrATIO.V. " ffTVv. IM. Mknt>. M.'M.r.h.11, j Highret of all Sr.-retttry; J. Carswell, I.. Jolm«*on. “ - W. Hitch. 11. I*. Ilf ewer. .1. I.. Walker. Itoanl meet. Scn.ikI Saturday in month ;.t 2.TD-P- m.. at High Helmnl lioflding. Absolutely Pure* f tarter linking .poV | hitrnt I That ikhi tal.le plat . Cm able. For often at home, cuing strength.— | j fom»d it superior to all on the table, it hnfxl lirjMiii. ' " * Tlie hot flavored edible, nature coolil want v I'okmiK <».. lOfiW til 8t. XA. j With what large appetite sharpened by labor ' I plied knife and fork, with a hearty good AYANNAH ADVERTISEMENTS, i will, . I Ala*! then- are none of the old fashioned EDWARD LOVELL’S SOUS,j -Early ’ ' the hill, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. ! The -thin-skinned” potato, tl Hardware, Tinware, Plows, Turpentine Manufacturers' .Supplies \ A. liar, Hand and Hoop IRON*. :? Wheels, Axles and Wagon Material, .. <inns, Pistols and Ammunition. dl9-ly k - Lloyd & Adams. vr DEALERS IN • Ii Paints, Oils. Doors. Sash and Blinds. Terra Votla and Sewer Pijtcs. builders hardware,- Resolution of thank* was tendered Capt. R. O. Fleming by the Council for hi* generosity in seenring free transpor tation of the fire engine from Baltimore, M. IX, and tlu* Clerk greeted to draft same and forward to Capt. Fleming. On motion the Council adjourned, subject to the call of the Mayor. * W. D. Hamilton*, A. M. Kvhuit, Clerk. Mayor. Wayckoss, Ga., May 13, 1892.—City Council met at 3 p. iu., in response fo the call of the Mayor as per adjournment AYCROM MtlMlK «.1>. <1. I ,J£ Svni AMONG TIIK CIH BCHES. l , ltKKBYTKHIASI CUMMII. in- Hinvt. Rev. W. S. INiricr, I .v* on every flfalibatli* ex«vi l II ..’.lock a. in. and 7:3) Thursday night ; May. Irft* A Brilliant Wedding Near Elsie. Quite a mimlier of invited "guests gathered at the lieautiful residence of Mrs. Kandall .Iordan last Thursday, May 19th, to witness the marriage of her amiable daughter, Miss Arloc Jor- | dan, to Mr. J W. lluun, one of Elsie's From JlTXK TO October I most prominent young men. , { At 12:30 o’eloek the ceremony took ! place, and was ‘read in a brief hut iiu- ; pressive maimer hv Rev. 1). J. Miller, of Waresboro. The bride and her maids ; were attired in pure white, with orange ' and white flowers, and made quite a 1 lovely appearance. The attendants were Mis* Rosa Riggius, with Mr. 8. W. 1 llallentine; Miss Nannie Hood, with ! Mr. J. A. llryant. On Friday the bride and groom pro- i Savannah, : : Georgia. : ' Sole Agents f..r Adamant 1‘ladcr. U**t I prepiimtion in the world for plastering • walls nml ceiling*. Wriic for circular*. •hv U)-ly i • • A CUT ON RATES. #1.50 PER DAY, ■ Old Reliable HARNETT HOUSE, city cerxciL proceedings. Wayobosh, Ga., April 18, 1892.— City Council met in jegular monthly session at 8 o’clock p. His Honor Mayor Knight presiding.. Aldermen present—Sharpe, tiillon, Justice and Murphy. Council took up the case of E. U. Goodrich, charged with selling spiritu ous liquors without haring obtained a license therefor, appealed from the Mayor’s court, and continued the case to a day to )>e agreed on by the parties. Chairman public property committf j 0 f meeting of April 18th, 189:*, to hear rej>oGe<l that Mr. F. Cotingham tie- j tll . apptta „ t R a Goodrich from Jlay- dined to convey the lid. for rity inililic j orV TOIlrI T | 1C Mayor ltaving preaided building with itn (ect“ft0ltt: fnr the ! !n „ lf fir< , of C5V .. Mavor amount heretofore mentioned, but would j pn> tm w A . MeXeil, wa» calleti to convey it with the 30 feet frout for j t j 1( , c | ia j r ♦1400.00. On motion ordere.1 that the | p rKen ,' Aldermen: Slurphv and lot he purcliaaetl. Sharpe. The matter oi accepting the Chemical ('o, J, \ Wilaon repreaenteti tlic de- Hrc Engine as per contract will. Mr. renilc „ t Co , w Hitch, City At- Chas. T. Holloway was considered by torney, the city. Tlic city introduces! Council. Ahlcnnan ^har,H- thought the follow!ng who testilie.1 dl- that the demurage ihoulil he elaimed, j rect 0TOB vi7 . A bram Oriner, a and moved that the Mayor inform Mr. ; p j onos j j <5 Price J. T. Hale G. Holoway that the city claims *.->0.00 T ] Sun p„'r, V. Owens and Dr. J. L. siamage in cnins«,neuoe of non-arrival of I Walter Th( . city clowd> ool. Wil- the engine as per contract. Carried. | Council heard Judge Sweat on the i matter of his resignation as City Attor ney, heretofore tendered to take effect j on the lltli of April, 1892: also made 1 statement as to business of city still in { his bunds and unfinished. Alderman Sharpe moved that Ci cil accept the resignation, to take oflect i t j, e iv )Unc j| n as tendered, and express its regret at the j ..^ e j la , son statc<l that Mr. Goodrich would make his statement, introducing no wit nesses. Mr. Goodrich made his-state- The attorneys for \n>th parties ad- 11 j dressed the Council in able arguments. ; At the close of argument the Council re- '* I tired to insider the case. On returning lered the following ver- deeided, under the tes- reparation, an.l offer iu congratulation. : ti monv and the law, not to sustain the to the Judge on his preferment to a : Mot or in this ease, and to render n verdiet more honorable itosition. The ■ motion of acquittal of the defendent.” prevailed, and the Mayor expressed the j) H.wii.ton \V. A. McNeii regrets and congratulations of Council. The bills against Messrs. Joel I.ott and J. A. Miller, and Mrs. Susan Lott for filling in sidewalk on Plant avenue were referred to City Marshal for collcc- Mayor Pro Tem. Letter from Jndgle Tillman. Qlitmax, Ga., Mav, 18!»2. Ur*. K. L. Real, ICditor Herald:—I tion. ' read the IIkrald each week with much The monthly report of cemetery keei»er ''jforwt and pleasure. I am more than , ... * . . . r *.. pleased to note the continued growth, was read and received a. information con3a)aent 1>ro81H . ritv> „ f Wavcrres. Alderman -Murphy moved, seconded , I, has been the growth of only* a few by Mr. Gillou, that C'ouuctl pass an or- : years, aiul its prosperity is* solid and (finance prohibiting the unnecessary lasting. No towu .in Southern Georgia blowing of locomotive engine whistle- •“ of ' vl,icU > 5® l ,r °V d tllan .... .. f , \N aycross; and no set of people ever within one mile of the court house. I(llUt up n toVM who wer £ deverer or Carried, and the City Attorney instroc- deserved their good fortune more than ted to prepare au nrdiiywre covering they do. The past and present success the matter. oT JVdycrute Is ** City Tax Assessor and Collector made ^To^ulisfuture verbal re^rt of i.rogress .,f his work, tribute its share. Well and worthily ii and stall'd that his.bond had been tiled. ^ the mantle of journalism worn by the Moved by Alderman tiillon, that the i prreeut editor. It is a groat pleasure to chairman cemetery committee |, avt . ; kn.nv that »n facile and accomplished a indicative of will the Herald still J..I111M.11 iil.uk, l*lai ojuii week .Isiys S a. in. ’.Mllis Mmi.lays, W.-rim- Saturday. (mi*|h'1 Stv SAVANNAH. GA. Tlli<: jDAItSIMUi, H. N. FISH’S European Hotel RESTAURANT, Ihinu, uncle of the groom, where they were cordially entertained until late i the nfternt weekly journal cross may be si j.will be looked after by that incompara- A Mk.NnS3re$450 1HIS NEIGHBOR r kaMomy I S375. For the very nnu . . . .... , • i writer, so clear-minded and unpreju- printed, nr painted nml posted conspicu- , llicw i,i,j n kcr is at the helm of the Hf.r- b . lc . . oualy in the cemetery, finger boards, j ald. Under the present wise guidance ..... _* „ 1 warning all persons against injuring j the Herald stands the peer of reeded to tho residence nf Mr. J. It. „, c .hribbery, Lh-stomS, or other eein- ! *««>’ journal in the State; and 1 etcry property, as the same is strictly forbidden by city ordinances, and that j*ble lady. said ordinances will be rigidly enforced | And now a word tor our Turner. He '^gainst any violators of them. Carried. 1 ** a man true an< ^ uian of char- Chief Jnstire, nf the fire department, I “® ,er i “"' of *reatn«,» in iu tru- A . , est sense. Helms proven himself lion- presented a list of supplies needed tor <*t to a fault. He is candid and dispas- . . i the fire engine, which were ordered pur- ; sionate. He is possessed of an individ- ..here they intend making their future | ^ as ^ on hand uality of soverci^nwill and mind which 10 " , . e ‘ i previously purchased bv Messrs. Crace i ena ^* es hi>n to come to a eorrect conclu- 1 he grand parents of the groom, Mr. j ‘ wr ,%• * sion on all questions of national concern & JieTsen. | n - d j, a ca ] ni an d unbiassed judgment. Chairman finance reported on the j i„ niattere of national concern the high- matter of application of Mr. J. .Sharp ; est and best hopes of the country can to have tax on stock of goods of Bibb & : safely look to Turner for their fulfilment Dck.0 for year ,89. refnndcd. That | office in the gift of the people of this Taylor Bunn, party. Froi Friday evening a recep- it the residence of Mr. j n liehalf of the bridal ' there the brido and j [heir residence iu Elsie, . ... , , . , . . : the fire engine, which we; lid making their future | Waycross, Ga. IN TOUMANS’ BLOCK One Minute Walk from Union ! Depot. . V „ ,v J.W. Strickland, m. JOHNSON’S RESTAURANT liatil Avenue—(Ymwnicut to IkpS., MmIs OS Owt*. u4|ta|«M>Hla. Fare Equal to Any fi-a-Day House. Every Cstrou Seat Away StlbM. We guarantee satisfaction, and solicit the batronxge of tin* pulilie. All w ask is a trial. . . . J.C. JOHNSON. mrU4m * CITY TAX NOTICE. TkeCtty Tax Bonks will lie open ai tuy itflkv oa the rornrr of Parker and LUixa- beth street*, for ,»!*e reorpttou of CSty Tax . Returns fie the eumul ymr. iw Monday. April 4th, 11*12, ami daily from 8 oYlork a. ra. until 12. in., until farther notirr. W. V. PARKER. Lily Tax Aftwmr hnd I Elector. \Vay«to»,«is. Hurt 17. WB. apiar A. NY. Bunn and wife, from Earpsboro, N. C., were in attendance at the wed ding, and witnessed the marriage of their first grand-son. They are on an extended visit to their son’s, Messrs. J. It. and T. Bunn. The many friends of the happy couple i wish them a long and happy life, and ! we heartily welcome them in our little I town. Elsie. Exchanging Passwords. Nashville American. The Alliance in a certain small town i in Weakly county fa in|the habit of meet- in the same hall as the Knight* of Pythias. One night not long ago a member of the Alliance saw a light in the hall, and supposing his order was' in session, sauntered up and knocked on the door. The door was opened and an in quiring lace appeared. “I plough, I hoe, I spade,” solemnly remarked the Allianceman. “The devil you do!” replied the man on the inside, closing the door. ' Tho Allianceman told the story to hi* fellows. They were alarmed. "Why, you have given away our password!” they exdamed. ’’Yea,” complacently responded the hero of the story, "but 1 found out theirs.” same had been twice paid, therefore re commended the sum of $10.14 l>c re funded. Report adopted. # The proposition of the Waycross Hook and Ladder Company, tendering au amount of money, raised by aub*cripti<gi to the city, provided it would furnish the balance needed to purchase aparatus for such company, was referred to the chief of the fire department for hi* investiga tion and report to Council. Street overseer’s report for first quarter 1892; read and filed. Chairman street committee reported on the location of more lights for the city, os follows, and recommended the same be put on. Carried and report adopted: One fight at corner Parallel and F streets; one at corner of Wadlev and Reynolds streets. Bids to furnish provisions for city mules and convicts were received. The bid of W. P. Lee was accepted. Council audited and ordered paid the following bills, to-wit BUI of Waycross Herald, printing and great nation. He is mild and unobtru sive, in modesty unequaled; and yet a* brave a man as walks the earth.* His great wisdom, honesty and virtue give him a moral and iraliticgl power and prestige that few men have obtained m the United States. He is very justly re garded in the national councils as the peer of the most illustrious men of the present age. . Are the good and honest people of the new Eleventh Congress ional District of the grand State of Georgia ready and willing to cast aside such a man as Henry G. Turner for the purpose of trying a political experi ment in the most trying and perilous times of the country** history since the civil war ? I cannot think so. It will be well to beware lest by an indiscretion we arc set back another fourth of a cen tury. •'** The writer has not a word to say against Judge Atkinson. He is on ex cellent gentleman, but he is young and can wait. His turn will come if he maintains himself becomingly.' In the meantime it behooves all citizens who would have our country emerge from l>olitical chaos, unjust class legislation, capitalized power, to stick to the tried and true, Henry G. Turner. Joseph Tillmax. ditions, and ’substituting men from the heart of the people, with simple and di rect measures for their relwf./ That these patriots work well for a time is demonstrated by the steady growth of nations towards liberal forms of government. That they just a* inevi tably, with a few exceptions that prove the rule, lose after a time their touch with the people and become politician*, subservient to party chiefs, does not argue that they have not accomplished their mission, but proves only that the law of progression is in cycles, and that the people understand tvheu the body politic needs new leaven. The Herald is not u jKifitical organ. Our enemies, if we have any, would not accuse us of editing, in any sense, a campaign sheet. - The principles we advocate are wholly impersonal and are grounded in an un biased study of the oxegencies of the times. In advocating Judge Atkinson for our representative in Congress it is because we think.his vigorous mind has grasped the political situation more nearly than his opponent, and that he will meet the needs of the hour-with a clear intellect and the sound judgment he has always demonstrated in his official life. No man of thought denies* or ignores tit at this time in governmental centers. Mr. Turner tells a burdened and suffer ing people that these reforms will take a century to realize. Judge Atkinson know* they must begin at once or the perpetuity of the republic is threatened. Judge Atkinson is occupying, we re alize, the difficult but worthy position of trying to harmonize two extremes. He deserves to succeed. With a judicial mind, schooled to ‘consider lioth sides of a question, to search for causes, to c*ti- cffects, a student of human nature and of events, wise in counsel and young, high-minded and courageous, he is iu opiniou the mail of the hour and for the place. The personal friends of Mr. Turner, whom we esteem highly, and the party machine, which is the Moloek of good government, may defeat Mr % Atkinson in this crisis, but we are hopeful that his clear sight and steady hand will lie put at the helm next November. But what ever the result, we will shake hands with our good friend, Judge Tillman, and Iiojk* for the best. Shall Methodists Approve of Dancing. At the convention of Northern Meth odists, in Omaha, last week, a petition was introduced which had for its object the expunging from the church discipline that section which pronounces dancing as not in accordant* with religious princi ples. The Methodists have always taken a very strong stand on this question, and the striking out of this section from their church discipline, scores one for the lib eral-minded people. Youngsters demand a recognition, and they refused to admit that light hearts and dancing feet are an indication of empty head*. Tlic New York Herald takes the side of the coming generation, and argues there is no reason why religion should be either somber or gloomy. It is not heterodox to indulge in jolly laughter to allow your feet to slip gayly ov the floor. The result of the discussion the Omaha convention will be watched with considerable interest. — Atlanta Herald. Mrs. Frank Leslie Wilde has/decided to invest $250,000 in building a winter hotel, td be called “Hotel Frank Leslie,’ on the South Carolina shore of the Sa vannah river, just across front Augusta. She will («y taxes to South Carolina, yet will confer a much greater benefit on Georgia. A Notice. UxitEd States Ixteb’l Rev’e, » Dep’t Col’ns Office, Dirt. Ga. I Editor Waycrou Herald: Dear Sir—You will please publish for the benefit of your many readers, that all internal revenue special taxes for the year commencing July 1st, 1892, must be paid during the month of June. The same may be forwarded to W. H. Johnson, collector, Atlanta, fra., with money and form 11. Respectfully yours, W. H. Matthews, D. 0. PROFESSIONAL cards simox w. hitch KDW< M< MV kk«. HITCH & MYERS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, >'!' Mt.lM-WIbrei'. Block. WAYCROSS. GEORGIA. J S. WILLIAMS, 1 Attomoy at Law. WAYCROSS. - - - GEORGIA. John «•. McDonald, Attorney and Counselor at Law, WAYCROSS, . GEORGIA, OrncK up stairs in Wilson Block. 1^ A. WILSON, Attorney at Law, - WAYCROSS. . . GEORGIA , JJ « . CANNON, Attorney at Law, WAYCROSS, - - . GEORGIA. Office up stairs in Wilson Block. Will practice in the Brunswick Circuit sad clscwheriroy special contract. Nov l.VntMy. J. L. ORAWXiBYl ATTORNEY AT LAW. WAYCROSS, : GEORGIA. Office in the Wilson Building. S. L. DRAWDY, DR. J.H. REDDING, OFFICE. FOLKS BLOCK. Near Hotel Phoenix. * apttfMy WALLACE MATHEWS, M. D„ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. WAYCROSS, : : : : GEORGIA. jan23-!y DR. J. E. W. SMITH, Office at B. J. SMITH’S DRUG STORE. Residence Hicks Street. WAYCROSS,. - GEORGIA. JJH* A. P. ENGLISH, Physician and Surgeon, WAYCROSS - • GEORGIA. tar All calls promptly attended, fit JJR. W. E. McMASTEK. Physician and Surgeon, WAYCROSS, - - - GEORGIA. All calls promptly attended to. Jttf TAR. F. C. FOLKS, Physician and Sur- XJ g'-*ou, Waycros*, Ga Office over T. K. La sirs’* Jewelry Store. Office hours from 9 to 10 a. m. Cau^he found at my residence, .corner Pendleton *treet ■ml Brunswick avenue, ^when not profes sionally engaged. jy4.1y DR. RICHARD B. NEW. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office at Mis* Remshart's, WAYCKOSS, ; : : GEORGIA, jan 30-Oni DR. T. A. BAILEY, DENTIST, Office ovg Bank, On Plant Aveuue, WAYCROSS, GEORGIA. oct. «y, lr J It.HEDGE, DENTIST, WAYCROSS, , - Offick up stair* i JJR. JAS. C. KIPPARD, Physician and Surgeon, (fate of Pennsylvania) Special attention given to Genito Urina ry Surgery. Can always be found at l*r.'E. B. Goodrich’s Drug store. April 14—tf. WARREN LOTT, Fire, Life and Accident In surance Agent, oi rst-clasa compani . s effected on all efasse*t*f property. Time Tried and Fin Tested Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Com panies, and HEAL ESTATE OFFICE, KNIGHT* ALLEN, mrl9 Jy - ■ Waycross, Ga.-- GEORGIA. W. A. WRIGHT, J. P:, ’ And‘Agent For National Guarantee Co Securities obtained on easy terms. Special “ «» toO* < *N® rti00 eWdw: • Building, Waycross. Ga.
