Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

herald puslishihc company. B.N.RWBAT, AtluU bu the proved of three qu»r- ten of a mile of derated railway in the Counterfeit »x*ey u goodie* tbe e try. “Kin*" the Hirer end ecu ck the pweleeb trend yea. •qfltHMAU? 'toSM ■ ell w new *T!iS*M£gW»rBltm —« W «to MM« aUto writer. hnlr H**^ o——•“ uksa —r - U* Mtfait HIM. _ 1 , _ . . SATURDAY, OCTOBER *4. 1892. OTB CANDIDATES. ja-S^teSrZ_.eJ? ( UCVRURD «m4 amcvKiraox. r»R cwoREffi: HON. H. 0. TURNER. One of Thomawille’* most prominent citizens, Judge William D, Mitchell, died -oddenlj Monday** heart din Friday, the 21 at, was proclaimed by the Freaident a apecial holiday aa the 400th anniversary of the diecorery of America by Colombo*. (ieneral Field droerted hia country lor hi* party when in a recent apoech retali atory of fieri. Weaver’# treatment in Georgia he aaid that Gen. Iree, on hia invasion of Pennsylvania, opprcaaed and mistreated the inhabitants. The Thomasville Time*-Enterprise says of this: If the division of the aolid sooth—if this third party movement is to cause men to traduce the moat sacred memor ies of the i»ast and blark the names of our wisest and purest, where will it end? Let us have no more of this difrrarrful business. MORE MONEY FOR THE 10th. at a meeting at dder the jubilee celebration resolved to send the money Which the jubilee would coat into the 10U> district to aid in Watson's defeat. The Albany Herald aays: The democrats of the 10th congres sional district need help. To be plain about it (for we don’t be lieve in mincing matters under such cir cumstances, they need financial aid to overcoma the republican boodle that b bring used in the interest of Tam Wat- The Herald has private advices from a source that b entirely reliable to the effect that the democrats of that district need financial ah! from their brother Democrats in other parts of the state with which to meet the republican and third party boodle that b being combined on Tom Watson. The loyal, democrats of the district were heavily taxed in overcoming the Watson and third,party influence in the late state election,'' and the close majority by which they man aged to carry the district shows that they have a very short margin upon which to rely in the November election. AT PARTING. In taking leave of the Herald as lessee, 1 desire to express to its reader* and friends my appreciation of their friendship and support. This property that we year ago suffering a net Ins* of over one Inin «lml dollars per month, ha* by the ex penditure of nearly twelve hundred dol lar* for additional equipment, and hy judicious management, !>ern brought to a condition that wiil show a monthly net |m>fit to it* proprietors. Taking the property under such adverse circumstance*, when no one could lie found with the necessary faith and courage to expend any money upon it, and taking it for only one year it will readily be ob served that I could not have expected any great profit from the undertaking, but as a shirk holder and director, my highest aim was to place the property on a sulwtantial basis so that some good newspaper man would lie induced to take it and continue to build up a great paper in the interest of Waycron* and as an index of it* business pro*|»erity. This office is now the best and most complete that ran be found in any interior city or town of south Georgia. The editorial and business manage ment has devolved on my wife. Although it was a new ex|irrience, her surcc*#) a* indicated l*y many flattering testimonials, has been very satisfactory. The pa|*r has nut been all wc desired it to be, hut any greater expenditure in the way of improved features and increased sire would not have been warranted in the present depressed financial condition of the country. Where the management of thb journal lia* failed to please, I take refuge in the proverb: «\V Jupiltr 9*1 «fns umniimi jJttrrf. I hope that my successor will meet with brighter times and the increased patronage that will surely follow. My business engagements prevent my fur ther responsible connection with the Herald but I shall lend it my support in It* every effort to advance the inter- eata of our city, and 1 shall confidently look for its continued prosperity. II. W. Eked. TWms WtUr Wotkfc The money b now in hand. Thepamp and stand pipe are ordered and other material will be contracted for in a few days. Ia it possible that after two yean •f patient waiting we are at Inst to have our hope* realized? Three months will suffice to lay tbe pipe* alonggour princi pal street* and to pl&e pure water at every housewife*# door. Application for water supply should be sent to the city clerk. Applications will be attended to In their order. Rates given on applica tion. Water usen will be repaired to pay for all connections with the main. Dr. Mattox, people’* party nominee for congress from the 11th district, says he b not the kind of stuff the Valdosta Times takes him for; he says he is in the fight from principle, and in to stay. We trust the good old doctor will sustain his defeat with the same pluck that now animates him. EDUCATE PUBLIC OPINION. The Brunswick Advertiser gives l*rof. Jank's views: Professor J. W. Jeuks, of Cornell Ui versify, contributes to the Century an article on “Money in Practical Politics,’ which b enough to lift the hair of the average ritiscu who votes on principle and believes other men do the same. Under promise that no name* should be made public he secured poll books, notebooks and account books and made sure of his feet*. He says that after all legitimate election expenses have been pakl “in close campaigns in doubtful districts by far the largest part of the funds goes for the direct and indirect purchase of voters.” In hb opinion the majority even of politicians would like to be boaest iftbey conk), but they think that loyalty to the party requires thi to nss every meow, fair and unfair, to win—that, In feet, b their idea of both honesty and patriotism. The general cor ruption b had enough, but in justice to thorn who buy votes it must be aaKl that •ten they do not eqjoy it. If a better way could be found they would be glad, but since one party resorts to disreputa ble tricks to win, the other most also or get left. The Men of there being any abstract principle of statesmanship in- nolved in a campaign b something that the politician cannot in ordinary times comprehend. He simply gom in to win. The education of public opinion b the only remedy, in Professor Jenks’ estima tion. He tril us that in one election the party managers mutually agreed not to spend money 'to buy votes. They The national election draw* on apace. In sixteen day* the contett will | to history, however ilecided, a* the moat memorable one in twenty-seven year*. There ha* been a significant and omi nous absence of patriotioc outburst*, of torch-light and brass band jtrocewdon* and general blazonry of trumpets de signed to arouse party enthusiasm. The appearance of a new party on Ahe scene lent a gravity to the situation that called for serious work and new measure*. The |M>|»uli*t jiarty wan formed by a defectum from Imtb republican and democratic rank* that from the very uncertainty of the extent to which each would sutler, wounded the note »! alarm, and like a she bear rifled of her young, each i*arty roused to a life and death fray. It* very intensity has divested it of the glitter ami m»i*e of ordinary campaign*. In the went the populint party lias had a tendency to some extent to a fusion with the ilemorrats, due to the bek of harmony between western and eastern democrat* on the silver issue. In the south the republicans, smarting under tlicir long exile from party influence, have, despite any real sympathy with the new |»arty, in some sections cast a populist vote in the hope of breaking the solid south, that mean* to them po litical, if not Mocial, ostracism. Sectionalism ha* been revived north and south by party leader* for party pur poses, in all it* hideous deformity. Between the two old parties the con test has evolved little discussion of re- ijiectivc platforms and principles. The fight ha* been mainly on third party groumls, to hatter down their remarka ble claim* and gather the jienitenta hack into the fold. The third party has been a lusty In fant and ha* required many aud vigorous sinking* from both its would-lie step mothers. Whether it ever reaches it* majority, or not, the thoughtful mind that views with grave apprehension the present de generacy of politic* into pollution, legis lation into legalized free-bootrv, will hope that all this dusting of dirty gar ment* will tend to a spring house-clean ing in our legislative hall*. In local and general politics the Her- am* has been an observer more than a participant. We have desired and en deavored to give the new*. We have searched for facts, not fiction, and read ing all sides conscientiously we have come back to our readers emrty-handed. The literature of the pres*, republican, democratic and po|tulist, ha* been of a tone and character calculated to lower the moral and religioo* sense of the peo ple, and blunt their respect for truth aud honesty. TIuU (taper is considered the most en terprising whose editor or reporter can manufacture the most startling expose. Honest reputation* have no sac red ness when the pcatsaor presents himself for political preferment. Then when per sonal abuse lias exhausted itself, money comes in at Ike finish and decide* the contest. This is what American politics have become in the year of our Lord 1892. Since the pern* has become subsidized, what and where are the moral agent* powerful enough to save our republic from decay? These reflections are made neither to give offense nor to win approval. They are given as the honest outcome of con siderable study and observation 00 poli tical science aa it should be, and politi cal methods as they are, by an editor who is not eligible to office, who has not even the right of suffrage, but who has that higher hope and mast privilege accorded her sex of speaking fue truth, justice and good morals in whatever avocation assigned her, not ex cepting even the journalistic field in election times. With what I hope is an ample apolo gy for the things aaid that shook! not have been aaitfand the thing* not said that should have been said, 1 take leave The first registration under Missis sippi’s new constitution caused some flut ter of excitement. Person* who have failed to pay a poll tax and are unable to rend and write are not to he permitted to vote. There is one exception to this requirement. It i* that until 189fi the citizen who cannot read and write may vote if he shows that he undmtand* the constitution when it ia read to him. It is not unusual for colds contracted in the fell to hang on all winter. HENRY IIOHENSTEIN. When written, excited the wonder of the reading people, hut Brad Watson A Co.’* column of price* ia this issue of the Herald excites the trading people even mbre. ^PErnmoii. ~ are almost sure to result A fifty cent bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy will cure any cold. Can yon afford to risk so much lor so small aa amount Thi* remedy ia intended especially for bad colds and croup, and can always be depended upon. For sale by Cash Drag Fiore. Dr Jsnn BalPs Worm Destroyer taste Rood and quickly remove worms from children or grown people, restoring the weak and pony to robust health. Try them. No ocher worm medicine b so safe and sure. Price 25 rent* at drug stores, or sent by mail by John I). Park * Sons to., 175 and In gycatnort 8L, Cincinnati. O. *iec5-ly TW Only Os* Rm PitiOSl-Oui Taw rtsS Um Woedt There U a 3-inch display advertisement in thb paper, thb week, which has no two words alike except erne wonl. The same i* * * — one appearing each week, [arter Medicine Co. Thb "Crescent'’ on everything they make and publish. I/*»k for it, tend them the name of the word, and they will return you Book. Beautiful lithographs or Sample- Free. janSI-ly MAKE NO MISTAKE. When one want* to eradicate every indi cation of malaria from their system, they truly wbe, and make no mistake if they HENRY HOHENSTM & CO, SAVANNAH. GA. Tl»« petition of C. C. Gnu*. W. W. Beach. Johnson, G. W. l*een. A. Sroaoms and H. F. Grare shows that their object b to do an extensive business as dealers in dry goods. rahlng TIM Vlty Hall. Are oar city lather* using the best of judgment in their efforts to erect a city hall at tills time? I*t us look up the debit and credit side o( the accouut and see. A lot has been purchased for $1,500, the building proposed will coat $0,000, total $7,500. Now the city must go into debt fur this amount, and the in terest nu thi* expenditure at 8 per cent, will lie $000 per annum, lights will cost not less than $5.00 per month which will increase the total amount of yearly cost to $000. The city now rents commo dious apartments, that are ample for all of their requirement* for$150 per annum including lights. Their proposed build ing would give tftfem no better accomo dations, therefoic is it not a fact that they propose spending $510 per annum foi nothing? Our city is now struggling to establish itiperior school system, waterworks sewerage and paved streets; should we* not rather put our tax money to those essential purpose* rather than provide city hall that in a few years will he a hack number, and inadequate for the re quirements of our future growth ? When these other systems are well es tablished then our tax-payer* may lie in a condition to stand the additional bur den ol providing a city hall on a scale to meet the requirements of a large and pro*|icrou* city. Our school building is entirely inadequate, we should liegin at once to erect a commodious brick building, on the ground reserved for the punwie. The present building, even with the addition recently provided, is being rapidly filled, and in another year at the present rate of increase it will he again over-crowded. Our water works fond is already too small to provide adequate system and additional hinds should be issued if possible. The tax (layers naturally do not want to assume any greater burden than is necessary, particularly when the neces saries are alrrady so heavy. Would it not lie best to defer the erection of the city hall ? Since writing the above we learn that it is proposed to have a market under the town hall. Thb we think of doubt ful advantage. It would, we think, be far better to wait five yean and Imihl city ball in a style to suit the growing necessities of the city. And by ail means have the market so it can he approached from all sides, and he open, airy, com modious ami easily accessible. ins, otlier articles of ntetvhandUc. That to prop erty effect this object, they should have, and Manhattan Life Insurance Go., OF NEW YORK. Corrospondonoo Solloltod. aug 15-ly HERSCHK0V1TZ BROS, and Thfi R&CM StOTC. able of (lie many * Win* the ivlt- tliey petition for perpetual succession, and otlier corporate riant* and powers; that they have associated themselves under the name of tlie U. C. Grace Company, for the purno* of carrying 011 the particular business afim said, as a corporation; that the amount of the capital stock to he employed by tliem is twenty tliousand dollars (Uj.ouo) to l« actu ally paid in, or such iMirtion thereof as may be necessary, the said stock l«ing divided into shares of owe hundred dollar* each, with the right to increase the capital stock to any amount not exceeding fifty tliousand dollars ($10,000); that their place of doing business is to tie inf Du* city of WaycnMs, in said county of Ware and State of Georgia; that the time for which they desire to lie in corporated is twenty years, with the privi lege of renewal at the expiration of that time. They therefore, pray that th * their associate* and successors may rorporated for the |»eriod aforesaid, under the name of the *T. C. Grace Company." with all the right*, powers ami privileges authorized by law, including tl»e right of purchasing, taking, holding and using any property, real or personal, tlint may lie nec essary or proper to have, for the purimse of their organization, either in the conduct of tbrir business or for securing any indetrted- nes* to the corporation, and the same to al ienate, or otherwise dispose of at pleasure. This Octoiler 21st, 1802. L. A. Wiuor. To My Fellow CltUcna. The Democratic Executive Committee of Ware county having oMeivd a primary election to be held on the tilth of November next to nominate randulatr* for county orti- <er». I announce myself a candidate to re- election for the office of Sheriff of- Ware county, subject to tlie primary election. If elected I pledge myself to a faithful perfor mance «if the duties of said office. Thank- ingyou for tlie liberal s-upport given me in “lepast. 8. K. Millkr. Thi* August 23d 1**2. eases, known aa CHILL* AMD rRVRR. It has a good and la-ting effect and rentedy has ever given such sat Demand it of your draggbt. Take stitute on which a larger profit is made. One bottle will «lo you more good than six liottles of sny other remedy, ami th is always permanent. A relief __ nnl to the wise is sufficient. It cures malaria. TAKE BI LL'S URMPAItLU. Is your blond in laul condition ? Do y feel weak ? Do yon have pain ? Do so. trouble you? Art* you In poor health and growing worse? Use Dr. John Bull's Bar- lerschkovitz Bros. “L** Do not delay. Give it i your drtiggi't. Large tm •ui*) NOTICE. THE WAYCROSS HERALD Will he Leased or Sold. Bbls will Is? received by the undersigned till Ui toiler 22d. A valuable ami laying property is offered i» newspaper men. All bhbler* for lease ■ business. ami sale For Ordinary. To Ik* Voters of Ware County« iinonnn* myself a, candidate for the iifordinary of Ware county, subject to mneratic primary election, and solicit the support of my fnends mini follow citi- A. H. Mount. For Ordinary. To Ik* Voter* of Wore Conntyt . hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to tlie office of Ordinary of Ware county, subject to the Democratic primary election, called to nominate county officer*. I take this method of thanking the people of the uounty for their past support, and if called again to serve them 1 pledge myself to a faithful discharge of the duties of said office. WARDEN LOTT. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. WARE COUNTY. Sheriff Sale. Georgia. Ware Conntyt Will be sold on tlie first Tuesday in Xi ember next, at <V»urt house, said county, within the legal hours of sale, to highest bidder, for cash, the following property wit: lid's Hill. In Wajcrom, said county. Uiunded east by Stiles Scarlett, west !>y Mol (Vila ' “ *’ Stiles Scarlett, north, by Joel 1/ south fifty-seven foet. ami west sixty-eight feet, containing three fourth* of an acre, raid land levied on as the property of Jo*. S. May to satisfy an execution of Justice court of said county in favor ofJ.M. Thomas against ’ 1.8. May. This Sept. 2H, S. F. > Sheriff Sale. Georgia, War* Conntyt Will lie sold on first Tuesday In No? For Clerk Superior Court. Tstk* Voter* ofWnreCanmty * At tlie earnest solicitation of many friend* I announce myself a candidate for 1 lie office of Clerk of Superior Court, of Ware county, subject to tlu? action of the democratic pri mary to be lie Id in November. I respectfully solicit your suffrage and pledge mysetf if elected, to a faithful discharge of the duties of said office. B. H. Thomas. For Clerk of Superior Court. TVs My Mini Ctttarna of Ik* Coonty *f If the question of chising the world’s Fair on Sundays should be left to the Chi- cargo rumsellers ami dive keepers the ver dict would be unanimous, ’ihe profit to these industries during the period of the great exposition would be enormously en hanced by having the Exposition dosed to visitors on Sundays, and no one realizes this fact more thoroughly than do the sa loon men and dive keepers thetnadvea. There ia no danger that-their placet of- business will be closed on Sundays and they know what the effect would be on their trade If competitive attractions were closed ont. Still many good people think the Exposition ought not to be open to visitors on Sunday.—Houston Pott. on election day they went in pain, dem ocrat and republican, about the poll*, ks would like to ace n eat, rational politic#** taught a* a branch in (he schools and colleges. The Democratic Executive Commit- ..•ofWare county having ordered a pri mary election to be held on the 19th day of _ nominate candUiatrs for the different county oftb-ea. At tlie earnest solicitation of many friends, I lierrby an nounce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Clerk of Superior court of said county, subject to the action of the primary election to lie held at that time. Thanking my friends and the voter* of the county for tlie liberal support given me in tlie port, I ledge myselfi if elorted, to a feithfnl per* lortnanceof the duties of the office, and to give satisfaction in tlte future as 1 have 4 dcavoeed to do in the past. August JR. MRL W. M. Wilms next at Court house, said county, within legal I tours of sale to highest bidder for rash tin* following property to-wit: llty lot ib~* ribeil as follows, mi east side of Sweat street, fronting.Sweat street seventy- five feet running bark to lane one hundred and eleven foet. hour*led on tlie north by land of J. K. Nelson, south by land of Dave Morton, east hy land ofT. 11. Morton, west by Sweat street, containing one half acre-, said land levied on as the property of D. * an execution from J xmnty in favor of C< Carriage company, again-t IK J. McIntosh Thi* Sept. 2t. Irtrt. S. F. Mi lit.*, Sheriff. Sheriff Mule. Georgia, Ware Caaalyi Wiil Is* sold on tlie first Tuesday in Nov ember next, at the Court house in said coun ty, within tlie legal hour* of sale, the follow Lwnropenv to-wit; That storehouse ami lot lioumksl lows, on north by Alliany Are. on 1 land of C. M. Sweat, on south by right way of Brunswick A Western It It. ami east by brick block of W. I*. Wilson, front ing on Albany Ave. fifty foet, said bouse and lot levied on aa the property of Z. F. Black shear and J. 1*. Bferksliear. to satU/V an execution issued from Superior court of saU county in favor of J. L. Walker. M^ Albert- For C'onaty Treasurer. I announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic Primaries, ami re- >fm-tfolly ardfoU|tlie support of nty friend* • David W*u>ltnx. S. F. Mills#. Sheriff. to me for letters of dismission from ministration of the estate of Kansotn Smith, ‘ eased, ami 1 will para on said application the find Monday In January. 1*03, a* Wayriwso. tieorgia. Oct, Mk laftt. WAKREX LOTT. Osmxabv. of the Herald’s indulgent render* with thanks for the pleasure of the Tear we have been together. For journalistic courtesies and for the kindle appreciation of my work ia a field that wa wholly new, I thank a pnblie. Emma L. Reel*. The common school laws of Georgia have been so amended as to require each county to organize and establish Teachers Institute for the assembling and instruction of the common school teachers of each county in the State The tune of holding aaid institutes ia left some what to the discretion of the County School Commissioner*, though they are expected to be held daring the public term and to be five in number. The law also requires all the teachers For Canty Treasurer. T» Um T*tm sflk* Cawatjr af War** At the earnest solicitation of many friend* I announce myself a candidate for tlie office ogCounty Trrasnrer of Wave county, subject to the democratic primary to be held on the Wh day of Xovemner next. If elected (pro mise to faithfblly discharge the dntie*of the office. Walte* T. Lott. in the county to be preamt. This much ia compulsory, (* if they fail or refuse to come they are liable to be fined and in some cases to have their license* revoked. Read 4th cobnut on third page, for startling facts. But g*t a cover far your old one from Brad Watson A Ox Far County Treasurer. ounce myself as a candid* 1 to the office of County T ..abject to the action of the Democratic Pri maries, and respectfully solicit the support of my Mends and fellow-ritiarat. E. II. Ckawlst. 8b. m a candidate for the office of tax as- r of Ware county, sublet to the demo cratic primary to be held In November next I promise, if elected, to work for the inter- estof the tax payers, ahd with the six years experience that! have had. I think I can gbresetfafiKtion. Your obedient servant. J. J. Wiucnnow. Fer Tax Cellector. At the earnest rottcitatinn of many fr I announce myself a candidate for the office of Tax Collector. «f Ware county, subfect to the action of the democratic primary to he held In Xoveaaber. I respectfully solicit ras^£is?5,s?3f*:JSi office. H. F. Jcrroi KEEP Ml HE OK THIS SPttf. T Tff fr , OO <3 OOOOOOO Guns and Pistols. I desire to inform the public that I have ou hand a full line of Breach and Muzzle Loading Shot Guns, Boys’ Guns, Flohert and Air Rifles, Pistols, Loaded Shells, Empty Shells, Rifle and Pistol Cartridges, Powder, Shot, Primers, Wads aud Loading Tools, Cartridge Belts, Game ‘ Bags, Leggings, Shooting Cgats and Gun Cases. I invite your inspection of my goods and prices before ImyiiTg. 0000000000 T. E. LANIER’S tIBWELRV STORE. WAYCROSS, GEORGIA. m wAgenoss Music-Store. P1KN0S. the route of T.J. Ivey, deceased, applfoa to the undersigned for Letter* of DwniMory from said administration. Therefore all . hereby required . show cause, if any they have, on tlie first Monday in December next, why mid ad- nem my hand a September 5th. 1: Adeusk CAvrxa \ Lieu, roa Dtvowrs tx vs. f Wax* Sermon Ormr. Jnecra Carter.) AMUlTeb*. laa» The defendant. Joseph Garter, is hereby required to be and appear In person or by attorney, at the next regular term of the Superior Couit to he held in and for mid ti* first Monday in November, and there to answer the Plaintiff's Mvorce. or in defenh of such ap- . jbe court will proceed as to justice may appertain. Witnem the Honorable J. L. Sweat, of raid court this tth day of May. 1*92. feu W. M. Wiuwr. Clerk 8. C. W. C BA City Registration. Node* Is hereby given, that the hooka for :~T- .jesr clerk of Council's office; 00 the first day of November, 1*2, until the 1st day of December. 1*& Sundays excepted, from 8 a. m. to 12 hu and from t p. m. to 4 p.m. each day during said month of No vember. By order of the City OauneH. This Sept. 9Uh. 1SB2. W. I». Hahiltox. Clerk Council. Sewing Machines —mi— ALL KINDS OF ATTACHMENTS, Needles, Oils, etc. J. R. KNIGHT, Manager. Don’t fail to come and see my shoes and get ray prices before buying. I sell Laird, Schober& Mit chell’s Fine Shoes for Ladies Don’t be deceived by false signs and imitations. J. T. PALMER, Owens Blocic, 3d door from cor. E. Cut, Jx.. Manager- Give me atrial and be convinced.