Newspaper Page Text
•Bfoaeroos . dehooutic pmhawbs.
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
PiUaM rrBrj[^S*wl»J M tW ^K«nM ONc*
Subscription 11.00 per mnnm.
Mr*. R. L RF.RO, M»»*«rr.
D. U. MU'RAT.
OnMtml A(ml and C*m*p««4*»l.
Thr Headlight compliment*
lection of plate matter. Thankit.
Tom Wiitnon find* hi* Iki
in thr truth, Black, Mm
i*ton have “double-teami
arr making things hot.
Thr Democratic flub hrhl a
inerting at the court house last Friday
night. Some lively talk was indulged in
The cliih re|>ort» a healthy growth in
inrml»rr*liip.
l*erha|M the Headlight man may ex
plain who lie intended to hit hy Ilia ref
erence to an “atheist" and a “traitor"
and hia niimeroiia other e«|Ually compli
mentary titles ami imiendnea.
The IIkkai.d is informed that l>r.
Gaudier, president of the Emory college,
will visit Wayeroaa in Novenil*er. He
will deliver an address in the interest of
the Ware county Bilde Auxiliary of the
American Bible Society.
The Republican executive committee
of Floyd county, at a recent meeting, had
up for consideration the mutter
|Nirting the third party candidate
sentiment of the majority waa that if the
republicans voted with the People’* party
they would lie voting for “something that
would do them no good," consequently
an endorsing resolution was defeated.
As showing the drill of political opinion
among the blacks of Floyd, the Rome
Tribune of Tuesday published the fol
lowing : “A leading republican said yes
terday that bis party would vote in all
*tate ami congressional matters solid
with the democrats.’’—Savannah News.
A I'ruiuliirul Republican ScreUcr.
Thero is Rome significance iu the fact
tlrnt Mr. William Dudley Foulke, late
president of the National Civil Service
Reform association, has (by request) re
signed liis membership in the silk stock
ing llarrisou Republican club in Indian
apolis. Mr. Foulke has seen enough of
Harrisoniuu civil service reform to moke
him think that Grover Cleveland should
be the next president, lie will vote for
.Grover.—Philadelphia Record.
Persons either ignorant or malicious
have endeavored to mislead the people
into believing that Mr. Cleveland was
no sincere enemy of the force bill. Let
heaven be praised that there has been
given him the opportunity to express hia
real sentiments toward this damnable
and detestable measure, ami let all pa
triots read and take to heart his opinion
upon it as thus expressed.—Richmond
Times.
A Vapid it luff.
The Republican papers pretend to be
deeply indignant over the assembly re-
apportionment, and yet they say that the
Republicans will surely carry the next
assembly in face of the fact that Iasi
year the Democrats carried the state by
nearly 50,000 majority, and in spite of
the fact that the Republicans have car
ried the state for governor but once in
twenty years!—Buffalo Courier.
TWy Fli U|
Ur Holding U»e Prtmarfe* Im War*.
Ware Conoty Iiemocratic Executive
Committee met August 20th, 1892, at
11 a. Hi., at court house. Meeting called
to order by chairman W. Lott, J. L.
Crawley elected secretary pro tern.
Roll called and twelve members re
sponded in person and by proxy. A
quorum was declared to be present.
Petition read from Waresboro Demo
cratic club asking that primary election
be held for Representative and c-ounty
officers at the same time.
Saturday, September 10th, 1892, se
lected as day for bolding primary for
Representative.
A committee of five, consisting of J. L.
Crawley, J. A. Cason, E. M. C'ribb, T. P.
Iand B. Simian* appointed to draft
rules for the government of the primary,
when the following were reported and
adopted:
The polls shall be opened at all the
voting precincts in the county, including
two voting places in the city of WaycroM.
There *hall lie three manager* at each
voting place.
In case any of the manager* *ha!i fail
to attend and superintend said elec
tions other manager* may Ik* selected hy
the voters assembled at such voting place
to act in their stead.
A list of voters and tally sheet shall
lie kept hy the manager* at each voting
place.
The voter* at said election shall vote
direct for the candidate, for representa
tive, of their choice.
All I>en»ocratic citizens of said county
otherwise qualified to vote shall he en
titled to vote at said election who does
abide the party action in its platform of
principles and support the nominee
the party, ami who if challenged will
•, the following oath to lie adminis
tered :
“1 do swear that 1 am a democrat, and
I do abide the party action in its plat
form of principles and w ill »up|M>rt the
nominee of the party.”
The ballot list of voters and Lilly
sheets, shall be sent bv the managers at
each voting procinct by one of their num
ber to the court house of said county hy
12 o'clock m. of the Monday following
said primary election, to l>e then consoli
dated and the result declared by the
managers ho assembled.
The candidate receiving the largest
number of votes cast at said election
shall he declared the nominee of Demo
cratic party hy said managers.
The following managers were selected :
Way cross, Court house, B. Sweat, Jas.
A. Miller, Bciij. H. Williams. Opera
house, W. A. Wright, W. 11. Miller,
George R. Youiuau*. Uragauza, Hcury
Strickland, W. M. Albritton, Wtu. Guy.
Gleuiuore, S. E. C'rihh, S. C. Mctjuig,
Sam Pitman. Manor, J. H. Miller, E.
Henderson, J. M. McQuaig. Ware*-
ro, K. M. Cribli, M. Sears, D. J. Mil-
Millwood, R. McD. Bennett, J. W.
Murray, David Jordan, Sr. l>eutoii, W.
M. Denton, John A. Thompson, G. 11.
RoWrt*. Sweat, A. A. Tuten, T. ('. Kit-
trell, T. 1*. I/ce. Waltertown, D. R.
Walker, Ik H. Thomas, R. 1>. Caw
Saturday, November 19th, 1892, selec
ted to hold primary for county oifieers.
The same rules governing primary for
representative to govern primary for
county officers, ami the same managers
appointed to act.
n motion it was carried that should
manager a|q>oiiited to act prove to
l»e anything hut a democrat that he l*e
requested to discontinue in that ca|>acity.
otion it was carried that proceed
ings of the meeting l>e given to the pa
pers in Waycros* for publication, and that
notice of time of holding primary l»e
kept in paper till after the same.
W. I»tt, Chairman.
J. L Ckawixy, Secy FroTem.
Continued from first page,
touch of the magic wand of the capital
ist. The wand that touched SL Peters
burg, and wokc.it into commercial life,
teem* to be principally the great bank
ing firm of Philadelphia, Drexel, Mor
gan & Co.
The Orange Belt Railway was "built,
primarily, for the phosphate industry
that put new life in the poverty stricken
orange grower* of Florida a few years
ago. But with a fine harbor for ships,
eighteen feet of water at the pier, and
a clear unobstructed outlet to the sea,
only two vessel* have been haded at the
terminu* of the O. R., while just aero**
the bay, at the port, Mr. Plant’s great
line is sending phosphate all <
world. In this game of money against
millions it looks like brains mu*t have
turned the scales, and the great railway
king of the south came out ahead.
But the little Orange Belt steams aw ay
dustriously on its narrow guage, carrv-
rjing local passengers and getting many
the winter season from connecting
lines at .Sanford and Iacoochee. The
shipping of fish is a large industry, the
factory, which the. railway owns, is a
neccesity, the shipment of fruit is a con
siderable revenue to the road, and the
fine large hotel, also lielonging to the
Orange Belt is well liked and patronized.
The situation is interesting to say the
least, these two rival powers watching
each other across Tampa Bay, l»oth with
unlimited capital hack of them and we
know not what of big schemes in their
great financial cranium*. While Mr.
Plant is dredging out the bar that lies
across Port Tampa, the pier at St. Peters
burg is being carried out from eighteen
to twenty-four feet of water. What will
Ik* the next move on the checker-board?
E. L. R.
The Ware ^Jounty Union is before us,
it b very fall of personals and locals
which b a good point for a tycal paper.
We wish it success and admire its cour
age fn entering a field where the news
paper patronage is not conducive of opu
lence.
Mr. John McGuffis, of Brentwood, Ga.,
asks for information in regard to tobacco
which will be given in our next isane.
$500 Will he Given
For any case of rheumatism which can-
1 ■* • not be'cured by l>r. Drummond's Light-
During the epidemic of flux in this ; ning Remedy. The proprietors do not
county It-t summer, I ha.l hard work to I hide >hl« otter, but print it iu bold type on
. * , . .... , 1 • * ft »* ‘all their circulars, wrappers, printed
keep, aopply Of Chamberlain a C.»lio, an ,i through the columns of news-
Cholera and lHarrluea Remedy on hand. ; jxajx*r>* everywhere. It will work won-
People often came ten or twelve miles in j tiers— one bottle curing nearly every
the night to get a liottle of the i case. If the druggist ha* not got it, he
Remedy; I have Iwen rolling patent i oril f r «• or i * wil1 W
.. , . ... 1 . address by prepaid e*pr«w on receipt »l
medicine, for tbe 1*4 ten yearn and | price llrtlImil0nil Medicine Co. 48-
find that it ha* given better satisfaction j f*> Maiden Line. New York. Agent?
in cases of diarrhu-a and flux, than any ’ wanted,
other medicine I have ever handled.--J.
H. Besham, Druggist. Golconda, Pope
Co., III. Over five hundred bottle of this J Ind.,
Remedy were sold in that county during
the epidemic referred to. It wa* a per
fect success and was the only remedy that
ure the worst cases. 1 tozens of per-
tliere will certify that it saved their
lives. In four other epidemics of bowel
complaint this Remedy has l*eeu equally
successful. 2f» ami SO cents bottle* for
sale hy Cash Drug Store. 1 m
HENRY H0HEN8TEIN.
HENRY HOHENSTEIN & CO,
SAVANNAH, GA.
•hit Carpenter, of Goodland,
•s: “I tried Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera ami Diarrhoea Remedy, fat
diarrluea and severe cramps, and pains in
the stomach ami bowels with the 1k*sI
result*. In the worst cases I never hail
to give more than the third dose to
effect a cure. In most cases one dose
will do. Besides its other good qualities
it is pleasant to take. 2.‘> anil f»0 cent
bottles for sale hy Cash Drug Store, lm
HERSCHKOYITZ BROS, and The Racket Store.
Aw CauolOkM* tofnmt*.
The Republican papers now decl&rs
that no responsible utterance of the Re
publican party-in 1890 ever promised
better wages to the workingmen by the
McKinley legislation. The inference
must be that the Republicans confess
that wages are not and cannot be
pected to be favorable to tbe laborer.—
Buffalo Evening Times.
A DUUnctlon.
Democrats believe in only “a few wise
lavra,’* and no legislative body is demo
cratic that passes laws in reckless pro
fusion. Thi« is one distinction between
the present house of representative* and
the bouse controlled by Boas Reed and
his radicals.—SL Louis Republic.
The Headlight man refers to a broken
covenant, we remember that there .was
such an article hut as it was broken al
most immediately to the Headlight we
thought he must have overlooked it. As
for the Herald we challenge the pro
duction of a single |>cr*onal reflection on
the Headlight man.
TIIK IKON HALL.
The following will he of interest to
memlier* of the Iron Hall located in
W ayciOH*:
James F. Kaile, receiver for the Iron
Hall, appeared in court in lndiana|>olis,
Ind., ou the 2-ltli iust., and had his bond
for $1,000,000 approved. Shortly after
ward property to the amount of f r*00,(KWt
was turned over to him hy the supi
cashier, Mr. Davis. Judge Taylor issued
an order making it compulsory upon all
members to pay their two last assess
ments if they desired to participate iu
the final distribution of the funds of the
order. At a meeting of the local branch
there on the above date the member.* de
cided to ut ouee commeuee criminal
prosecution of all the supreme officers of
the order.
A large part of the Iron Hall’s money,
it appears, went to “fix” state legislatures,
that is, to pay for the passage of laws ac
ceptable to the order, or to prevent the
passage of unfavorable laws. “It is ex-
|»eusive business,” wrote Supreme Jus
tice Soinerbv from Maine to Supreme
Accountant Walker, “hut it pays in the
long run.” This letter was read to the
court at Indianapolis Tuesday, and creat
ed something of a sensation. The letter
further stated that the New Hampshire
legislature had Iteen “fixed,” and Su
preme Accountant Walker stated that
Somerby had drawn over $20,000 for le
gal and legislative expenses in Maine,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Con
necticut, Rhode Island, New York, Del
aware, Pennsylvania and Nebraska.
$10,000 was used in the New Eng
land states. It may strike some of the
members of the order as strangely incon
gruous that mutual protection should go
hand in hand with legislative corruption
GENERAL AGENTS
Manhattan Lite Insurance Go.,
OF NEW YORK.
Corrospoiidonco Solicited.
ffl
T
WAye-Ross
Music Store.
PIHNOS. J
Dps am M mm.
Sewing Machines
ALL KINDS OF ATTACHMENTS,
Needles, Oils, etc.
J. -R. K/NIGHT. Manager.
ma E1E ON THIS SPICE.
Herschkovitz Bros.
and The Racket Store.
WAYGROSS HIGH SCHOOL
THIS SCHOOL WILL BEGIN ITS FIFTH YEAR
Additions have 1st
the htiildiiif', which
pahlc of holding
* 1 ' HI
BENNETT & WELLER’S
Great Summer Sale of
Quadruple + Plate + Silverware,
AT A PROI IT OF
T1SN PKK OiCIMT.
Two Thousand Dollars Worth
Just UiTeivod Bireef from
the Factory.
We regret that we have disappointed
the Headlight man in our failure last
week to print our usual amount of origi
nal matter. We know the original mat
's have furnished the past ten months
was very instructive and entertaining and
re flattered that one week’s failure
disappointing to our friend, l»ut the
fact is our editor ha* been absent on her
summer vacation, which fully accounts
for the deficiency. We heard no i
plaint at all when the Headlight failed
to appear altogether one week.
We are glad the Headlight ha* such
absolute control over its patron* that
they will carry it their job work even at
the expense of quality and price. We
confess we have found few lunines* lueu
so stupid in personal predjudice a* to
sacrifice pride and dollars for it* satis-
factioif.
Oaiiwcy’* W»tihw«nl.
Tbs watchword of the Democracy is
equity. Its chief purpose is mud always
has been to preserve to every citixen the
full rights guaranteed by the constitu
tion and the largest liberty possible
There may be something in the cheap
meanness of Chairman Carter’s career as
a book agent which will be offensive to
President Harrison, but the chances are
that the president will hold his nose
with one hand and hia chairman with
the other.—Laramie (Wy.) Boomerang.
Extensive preparation* are Wing made
for the joint political discussion to
held in Waycrow on Sept 14. It is e
pected that several noted orators fni
both side* will be present. Every iuj
in the eleventh district who can do -
should h* present. Cheap rates will be
obtained on the railroads converging
here.
The editor of the Headlight thinks
the Hekald ha* attacked his religion,
we are very, very sorry he thinks so.
Our friend is entirely too sensitive,
have never attacked any man’s religion
and never intend to. It is a man's fail
ure to carry out the principles of hi* re
ligion, that aiouses cur contempt.
The Fourth Monday in September.
MOO PUPIL-S.^
The building is well furnished throughout. The corps of teachers have lieen ad
ded to and strengthened, and the aim has been to get
Tbe Very Best Instructors Regardless or Expense.
No School in Georgia Holds a Higher Rank for Thorough
ness in the Branches Taught.
Waycross is very healthy and board may be obtained at
REASONABLE RATES,
UndUlatr for RrpmtBlalirr.
Mr. B. Siruians announces himself a
candidate for representative of Ware
county, subject to the actiou of the demo
cratic primaries to be held on Sept. 10th.
In hi* circular he say that his course in
the legislature “will be governed by
the will of the majority of the tax payers
of Ware county, as expressed by peti
tion.” It has been claimed that Mr.
Airmans is running on the whiskey issue
and in the event of his election would
exert every effort to bring it hack to
Waycro** anil Ware county. We under
stand, however, that Mr. Simians dis
claims any connection with the “wet” ele
ment and aairerts most positively that he
is not and will not be a candidate on the
whiskey issue. Moreover, it is Asserted,
he is personally opposed to the return of
king alcohol to the county.
The Hkrald is not in favor of the
whiskey question being revived again.
It should not be made an issue in tin
present campaign, and we h«|*e it will
not he. The names of other good men
have been mentioned in connection with
the legislature, but no avowed candidates
are in the field except Mr. Simian*.
The primary election will he held oi
loth of September.
\\ R. M. BRIDGES, A. M., the 1
of uatioual reputatioi
XLatoe of Tuition Low.
For further information apply to the undersigned.
H. \V. REED, Pres. Board or 1
or J. M. MARSHALL, Sfx’y. Board of Education,
FROM THF.
NElnf GOODS*
Arrive Weekly 1
Auction Sales of New York.
WE HARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
Now is Your Chance!
» --- \ /
Sale begins Tuesday,, August 16th,
We Are Unpacking The Goods Now !
*(8~
-sag-,
These Prices are For Cash!
BENNETT St WELLER,
oils’ Block, Waycross, Ga.
GRACE & McNEIL.
•f ’f *4*
GROCERIES,
Hardware, Stoves,i Crockery
BY THE BARREL
A SPECIALTY.
We offered the Headlight on one occa
sion an opi-ortunity to fairly divide the
printing patronage of tbe place, but our
overture* were contemptuously rejected.
We are therefore compelled to cut our
prices to meet all competitors. In doing
this we did not have in view alone the
Headlight bat all other house*. -We
shall continue to reduce our price* and
get tbe business from all those with whom
low prices and superior work are an
object.
DRESS GOODS, PANT GOODS,
Millinery, Fancy Goods, Linens,
LACES, EMBROCDE-RIES,
Shoes, Hats, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Window Shades,
Lace Curtains, Tinware and Notions.
All Bongbt for Less than the Market Value and Sold at Prices
That Wo Other House Can Match.
OUR Mono IS—CHEAP FOR CASB.:: Don’t Ask For Credit.
Dan Broadway English,
■unit iiiutu, run heme in nut lutt, «eu.hepot.
Orders by mail promptly attended to when accompanied by cash.
| novli tf
t
GRACE & McNEIL,
Johnson Block, Waycrosspfia.
W. P. LEE,
GROCERIES,: HAY, : GRAIN!
Next Door U» the north of Lanier &. You mans,
Where, with his
SPLENDID STOCK
He is supplying the public at Lowest Prices. Call on me
and be satisfied.
W- p. LEE.
Waycross, Ga., July 4-tf.