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said that there in not one thing in the democratic platform that fa in the Ocala platform. “Are too ready to drink democratic pofaoa * Hare you degener ated since you joined the alliance ? Has the fire died out of your blood ? I do not believe you will submit to the task master, and withdraw your demands up on the government. The people’s party will come into power. God bless you, you can’t get out of its way.” Gen. Weaver spoke for one hour and was closely listened to.' There was no disturbance and little enthusiasm. The honse granually filled up at the-close of the speech. Mrs. Lease made the best speech of the two. She is tall aud ungainly-look ing, but fa graceful in speaking. Her voice fa at first harsh, but in good con trol, and softens as she proceeds. She told the people that her father had been starved to death at Andersonville. At lanta had offered to erect a monument over his grave. She told the people of the north that no bitterness remained in the hearts of the southern people. She alluded to L. L. Polk as a sainted patriot ranking him with Washington an«f "Lin coln. ’The same falsehoods are repeated against Wearer in the santh as ore urged against Field in the west. He was ac cused of saying he had butchered many yankees and wished he had butchered more. Mrs. Lease aaid women precipita ted the French and American revolutions. She was now in politics to urge the men to throw aside all predjndices and vote for MoIHe and the baby, The third party had done more to unite the sections than all the churches in Christendom. It tanght the principles of Jesus of Nazareth. The Omaha platform was as good as the sermon on the mount She said the democrats were-afraid even of women in debate. 'She put in the hallejulah lick and stated that the people’s • party would sweep everything. Thad Horton wrote a note to Gen. Weaver stating that the Atlanta Journal simply printed the atfidavits of the peo ple ofPalaski, and did not make charges editorially about the Tennessee outrages. Gen. Weaver said, of course the charge of falsehood did not Include the Journal in that event. He hoped when a person repeated the-charges hereafter his denial would go along as an antidote. P. A. S. Dr Jomm Ball'* Worm Destroyer . taste good and qnickly remove worms from : children or grown people, restoring the weak and puny to robust health. Try them. So other worm medicine is so safe and sun*, j Price 25 cents at drag stores, or sent by mail hy John D. Park Jt .Sons Co., 175 and 177 i Sycamore St., Cincinnati. O. dec5-ly For many yean Mr. B. F. Thompson, of Ik's Moines, lows, was severely afflict ed with chronic diarrhoea. He says : so, that I feared it would end my life. About seven years ago I chanced to pro cure a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It gave ate prompt relief, and I believe cured me permanently, as I now cat or drink without harm anything I please.” I have also used it in my family with the best results. For sale at the Cash Drug store. The growth of Way cross cannot be more fitly illustrated than in the fact that it ha* become an important battle ground in the present political campaign. The field was last occupied by the noted third party leaders whose names appear at the head of this article. There were probably not less than 800 persons gathered in the Opera house during the For Tax Assessor. To Mr PrlUw-vtlUfiu of W»rr Coanty i I am a candidate for the ofilcc of tax as sessor of Ware county, subject to the demo cratic primary to be held in November next. I promise, if elected, to work for the inter est of the tax payers, and with the six years experience that! have had, I think 1 can give satisfaction. Your obedient servant. A. R. BENNETT. speaking, about 300 of thesel people. - Nine representatives of the press of the country occupied conspicuous posi tions on the stage and conscientiously plied the lead pencil in the Interests of grand old democracy. " Fran the graphic accounts appear ing in oar dailies the following morning we select for our readers the report of the speeches from the Savannah Press. “When the speaking began there were one hundred colored people in the gallery and two hundred whites down Send all of your old oat and bran sacks to the office of tht Satilla Manufacturing Company and get 5 cents 'for them, or hand them to the drivers of the ice wagons, who are authorized to receive and pay for* them. Parties who live along.the linefe of railroads should bun dle them together and ship them to us. Don’t send any corn sacks, they are too small. We want them to pack 200 lb. blocks of ice in, oat and bran sacks are the right size.’ Do not ship less than 50 at a time. The Satilla Mf*g. Co. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24.1892. A Fine fame of Stoves. Try The new Cigar, “The Waycross "Rifles Choice. and one baby, whose voice was heard during the speaking. Three-fourths of the whites are democrats and went to the meeting from curiosity. Gen. Weav er commenced his oration by saying hut year be came to Georgia' by the invita tion of Mr. Livingston and was intro duced by.T. H. Morton, chairman of the people’s party committee. He aaid Gov. Pennoyer of democratic Oregon would support the people’s party ticket Mon tana, Washington, Idaho, Arkansas, Texas, Mfasfasippi, glorious Alabama, Florida and Georgia would also do so. He claimed that the majority of the white people everywhere were for the third party. He was charged with abusing the south. He thought this a little late.- Up to 1873 he was a republican and abused the democrats. He did not say these particular things, but doubtless things just as-bad. These things were written out by democratic editors. Many hard tilings had been said about him and the books were square. The powder was ms nee of the duties of k ins you far the liberal sc the past. This August 23d 1892. Every lady in”Ware, Coffee, Clinch, Pierce, Charlton and Wayne counties, have a perfect right and are requested to call and examine the immense stock of millineiy, pattern hats, direct from Paris all the latest styles, now open at Mrs. 'Tennant A Co’8. 2t For Clerk of Superior Court. To Mr VtUtw CUtatat of IlM CMHlr mr Wturn The Democratic Executive Commit tee of Ware county having ordered a pri mary election to be held on the 19t h day of November next, to nominate candidates for the different county offices. At the earnest solicitation of many friends, I hereby an nounce myself a candidate few re-election to throfficeofCterk of Superior court of said county, subject to the action of the primary election to be held at that time. Thanking my friends and the voters of the county for the liberal support given me in the past^ I pledge myselfi if elected, to s faithful per formance of tbe duties of the office, and to £ ve satisfaction in the fhture as I have en- •avored to do in the past. August 23,1892. W. M. Wilbox. HENRY HOHEN8TEIN. A Car* For Paralysis. Frank Cornelius, of Purcell, Ind. Terr., says: “I induced Mr. Pinson, whose wife had paralysis in the face, to buy a bot tle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. To their great surprise before the bottle had all been used she was a great deal bet ter. Her face had been drawn to one side; but the Pain Balm relieved all pain and soreness, and tbe mouth assumed its natural shape.” It is also a certain cure for rheumatism, lame back, sprains, swel lings and lameness. Fifty c$nl bottles for sale at the Cash Drag store. v SAVANNAH,GA. All persons having demands against the estate of James H. Mitchell, late of Ware , county, deceased, are hereby notified to ren der in their demands to the undersigned according to law. This Aug. 16th 1892. L. A. WILSON, Adm’r. James H. Mitchell, dec’d. Manhattan Life Insurance Co, OF NEW YORK. A good motto in politics and in vot ing may be found in PhilippUns 4-8. Who will look It op and carefully read before casting hfa vote on Oct. 5th? For Ordinary. To tbe Voters of Ware County* I hereby, announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Ordinary of Ware county, subject to the Democratic primary election, called to nominate county officers. I take this method of thanking the people of the county for their past support, and if called again to serve them I pledge myself to a faithful discharge of the duties of said office. WARREN LOTT. MAKE SO MISTAKE. When one wants to eradicate every indi cation of malaria from their system, they are truly wise, and make no mistake if they will try Dr. John Bull’s Mfrrirs xoncintup. For many years it has deservedly main tained its reputation as being the most reli able of the many ' While women cannot cast their votes In the interest of the tamperance cause, there is no law enjoining them from us ing their Influence towards keeping bar rooms out of our fair city. What made it so hard was the spirit of intolerance in the south. The republi cans wont this kind of slander printed. It made, votes. Gen. Dodge was*corps commander at Pulaski, Tram, and Gen. Weaver said he ordered the regiment out to destroy the grove where they camped, and not a fire was built there. He occupied nobody’s house and did not turn anybody out at night, as charged. His sojourn . there was pleasant He boarded with the Ballantine family and hod his office at the court house. Was visited by ladies. A Voice—.“I was there. For Tax Collector. Ta My Fejlow Citizens • t tha Coanty of one sees advertised aud sold for the most annoying and enervating of all malarial dis eases, known as CHILLS AND FEVER, it has a good and lasting effect and no other remedy lias ever given such satisfaction. Demand It of yonr druggist Take no sub stitute on which a larger profit is made. One bottle will do yon more good than' six bottles of any other remedy, and the relief is always permanent A word tq thft wisrf The Magic Cjty will have lost half her charms to visitors and home-seekers should bar-rooms and their victims ever again come to mar oar now sale and or derly streets, ^ Intemperance means, in general, the feeding of the beast and the starring of the mind. It needs but continuance ini drink to raise the beast to the domineer ing of the life. To begin to drink fa. to start on the downward road. Hie onljfl safety, the only freedom is In abstinence from all that can Intoxicate. At the earnest solicitation of many friends I announce myself a candidate for the office of Tax Collector, of Ware county, subject to tbe action of the democratic primary to be held in "November. I respectfully solicit yonr suffrage and pledge myself if elected, to a faithful discharge of the duties of. said office. H. F. Jeffords. Editor Herald: Kindly allow me space in yonr paper for a few words, and I promise to be brief and quit when I am through. The great trouble with many men fa, they do not think, they aie guided almost entire ly by the opinions and actions of other men, they act-upon impulses, and often is sufficient. It cures malaria. TAKE BULL’S SARSAPARILLA. Is your blood in .bad condition ? Do yon feel weakt Do you have pain? Do sores trouble you ? ., Are you .In poor health aiuK growing worse ? Use Dr. John Bull’s Sarn saparilla. It will make you well and strong. Do not delay. Give it atrial. Get it from yonr dmggist. .Large bottles (192 tea-spoon- fills) $1.00. jnlylO-lm SewTrw Machines a second sober thought If any intelli- Gen. Weaver—“Did I mistake you?” Ar Voice—“No.” Gen. Weaver—“Did you hear of any cruelty?” A Voice—“Ntyain’^[Applause], Gen: Weaver—“I thank you for hav ing the courage to speak out.” [Cheers]. “I denounce these things as absolutely false and libellous, and call on these re porters to say so to the world.” [Ap plause]. Wearer said that not a dollar of mon ey levied for the refugee* was paid to him. He used not a dollar for his per* sonal benefit. Tbe campaign liar had overreached himself in printing these scandals. He knew the army of Ten nessee had paid these vouchers. These things were brought up to keep the peo ple from doing their duty and voting for the people’s party ticket. He made no apology for having been a anion soldier and wanted no apology from any one for having been confederate. Gen. Weaver thanked God that one party had forgotten the war and allowed dead issues to rest. The Ballantine fam ily said he had been kind to them and railed him the protector of their house and their town. Gen. Field, who spoke to-night in Savannah, lost a leg in the confederate service. His party sought to unite the people of both armies and to repeal bad laws. He said the Omaha platform was the Ocala platform. He said there was no doubt how Georgia would go unless they rekindle the fires and prejudices of the past. Mr. Livingston had brought him here. Now Livingston wanted the people to vote down -their own platform—to vote for 5-cent cotton—for just enough money to get along with. He did not believe there was money enough in Wall street or in the democratic party or in hell to make them go back on the alli ance principles. “You will be brave in November. I never met a more noble foe. You must have the moral courage to go to the polls and vote against democracy. What have j you pained in the past by voting the I I democratic ticket.” The negroes were very enthusiastic over Gen. Weaver’s a- buse of the democrats. Only a few white men cheered. Gen. Weaver continued gent, fair minded man, who has the in- interest of Waycross, moral, religious, at heart, will sit down and for half an hour hold communion with himself and his conscience^ he will decide that a return of the whiskey demon to Waycross ALL KINDS 0F ATTACHMENTS, Needles, OUs, etc. ” J. R. KNIGHT, Manager. The old I won In the old words, who hath woe? Who hath sorrow? Who hath contentions ? Who hath babbling ? Who hath wounds without canse ? Who hath redneas of eyes? They that tarry long at the wine: they that go to seek mixed wine. Look not upon the wine when U Is red, when it giveth its color In the cup, when it moveth itself aright At the last it blteth like a serpent and stingeth like an adder. Pror. 23-29:31 would be injurious to the place-and of the most disastrous calamities that could possibly befall us. Let us see, vote for whiskey, and in doing so you vote into our community vice and crime and open wide the main avenues to sin in all its hideous forms, -and “When vice prevails, and impious men bear sway, the post of honor fa a private station.” Cast your vote in favor of bar-rooms and you vote for all the evils that follow in the wake of these iniquitous dens of vice you vote against morality, virtue and religion. Vote for whiskey and you are against thq purity and sanctity of home, and against the mothers and daughters and wives of our community. There fa something higher, more sacred and^of infinitely more importance than mere financial gain, and admitting for the moment that a return of liquor to Ware county would increase our finances, • we must not lose sight of the higher inter ests of our people, and license a nefarious Iniquitous and damnable traffic simply because of financial gain. It will not pay. I believe, however, that a ^return of whiskey to Waycrass would not. in- crease our finances in any material sense, the only class to l»e benefitted in a finan cial way being the bloated, degraded characters who deal out the poison to their neighbors and the officers who re- 'ceive an extra fee for jailing the weak, unfortunate hnsbands and sons of our land who fall the victims of strong drink. Men of Waycross, brethren, “stop and think before you further go.” ' Think well before casting your ballot. My neighbor would lay himself liable to prosecution should he attempt to uncage a poisonous rattlesnake in my yard, among my innocent children. They might keep out of the reptiles way, but the chances are they would be bitten. This fa a worse evil as it destroys both mind and body. “At the last it biteth like a serpent and stingeth like an adder.” Our “wet” brethren should stop and think before they v«»te for the nefarious whiskey traffic. Yours for the right. A writer i« the T!rae*-Untoo,who has observed that dread disease, cholera, in the old country^aya: I think the En glish and American constitutions are al most proof against the disease when cate Is exercised. He adds that a few drops of hydrochloric arid in a cup of tea evety other day will kill the barillas, as the latter cannot live in an acidulated THIS SCHOOL WILL'BEGIN ITS FIFTH YEAR Additions 1 the building, pahle of hold! made t? The building is well furnished throughout. The corps of teachers "Have been ad ded. Jo and strengthened, and the aim has been to gjt Tbe Very Best Instructors Regardless of Expense. No School in Georgia Holds a Higho- Bank for Thorough ness in the share of attention.' Meetings are held nightly in all parts of our rity and coanty and in tlie face of this important issue other questions have taken a hack seat. The Herald has been frank in its utter ances in favor of the “dry” and as the election approaches we may be indulged in a few passing reflections. The issue has been raised by tlie “wet” men as one involving a business necessity for Way- cross. Every one admits that whiskey fa a moral evil, now then let us look at it from a business standpoint. Will the sale of Whiskey aid our business inter ests? We ask has the sale of whiskey aided and sustained the business inter ests of Brunswick and Thomasville? Ha* Waycros* not grown phenominally under the stimulus of a ’’dry” atmos phere ? Admitting that our town would get a claw of people who are attracted by the sale of liquor, would it not lose a valuable class of citizens who would mvre away with -its advent? Can we afford to make the exchange ? Let us look these matters calmly in the face and then let any advocate of liquor fig ure out, if he can, the financial gains to be expected from its sale. We know that many honest men may differ from us and will attribute the fi nancial distress to the absence of a whis key traffic, but let them look out around our country and they will meet with the same vfakvn of financial desolation e\erv where, and we thus readily see that this question is not one that will be settled by the introduction of the liquor traffic. Let your ballots be cast homxtJy and fearlessly for the moral well being of tbe place for in that only does safety lie. Pkof. E. M. BRIDGES, A. M., the Principal! -durational work. A Hates of Tultlol For further information apply to the underxigiifod. H. W. REED, Pit* or J. M. MARSHALL, Sec’y. Board of BnrjuTio il that I have cot the l*est <sortcd line ofToilct<!o(«l.« »town. Fine Combs, Toilet Soaps, Eider Down Puffs, Dressing Cases, Perfumery, Dressing Pins, Next Door to the north of Lanier & Youmans, Black Where, with his Dusters, ublic at Lowest Prices, and be satisfied. E. LANIER’S Wayeroas, Ga., July 4-tf.