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D. IL SWEAT, A|ml a
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FOR C050RBM :
HON. H. CL TURNER.
Senator Reuben Jones, of Baker county
dropped dead of heart disease in Atlanta
Monday morning.
A big fire in Milwaukee, Win., de
stroyed six million dollars worth of prop
erty on the 28th,
Tuesday, Now 8tb, in the day ! Vot
ers who are interested in the national
issues at stake, don't forget it.
Reports front Atlanta say that com
bines and trades, in the election of offi
cers by the legislature, honeycomb and
permeate erery nook and corner.—Thom-
anville Times-Enterprise.
Daniel Webster said:
When all our paper money is made
payable in specie on demand, it will prove
the most certain means that can he used
to fertilize the rich man's field by the
sweat of the poor man’s brows.
WATER-WORKS.
bjr Uw BmitI
7b the Ctiizau and Tar Payer* of ffiiy-
Sunday's Atlanta Constitution: “Soli
citor General Brantley and Judge Sweat
of the Brunswick circuit, came up yes
terday morning. Neither has opposition
for re-election but they probably wanted
to be present to thank the representa
tives and senators for their election,
which will occur when the circuit is
called."
Atlanta was greatly excited Saturday
and Sunday over the abduction of a little
three year old, Marie Manning who was
finally found after the entire police force
had been delegated to the work, Sunday
evening in a negro's house in the out
skirts of the city. Having a wealthy
grandfather, it is presumed that the ab
duction was for a ransom.
The Jacksonville Times-Union pre-
acribes a straight-jacket for Gov. Flem
ing and the Telegram consigns him to
future oblivion. The governor has
raged the Cali faction by suspending
from office Qie tax collector of Duval
county for refusing to receive a number
of poll taxes from the opposition after
the hour of twelve noon. The chairman
of tl^e people's party asserts that similar
reftisalfl were made in several counties,
and If Gov. Fleming's action is sustained
by the courts it will render the Novem
ber elections void. There seems little
danger however of such an outcome.
THE WARE UNION.
The Ware Union had an attack of
vicloosnees last week that must indicate-
that it h in the throes of its last dread-
ful sickness. If the Union has had any
rawM d’etre other than to provide a pre
carious living for a third-rate printer out
of a job, it does not appear to the naked
eye. It has not been the policy of the
Herald to give any five advertising to
such newspaper spawns as can be de
pended on to kill themselves. We
!y notice the Union on this occasion
in its jlaat week's issue this
“The article In the Way cross Herald
last week in regard to the building of
the city hall did not contain a word of
truth."
When it U remembered that this charge
is made by a printer who owes the Her
ald and its lessee a grudge for having
been discharged from the Herald for
manifest incompetency, it only shows
one of the weak phases of human nature
that our higher civilization has not yet
.eliminated.
In regard to the city hall, the Herald
makes still another statement:
The building of a city hall at an early
date has not only been under advertise
ment by the mayor and councilmen, hut
the contract for building it km* been let
The editor and proprietor (!) of the
Union can get this information by an
interview with the mayor, the council-
men or from the city clerk, or he can
wait until the council proceedings are
published in the Wayertwa Herald.
The editor and proprietor (!) of the
Union lost his opportunity for jnjuring
the Herald when he ceased to be
of its employees.
An article in a recent issue of the
Ware Union reflect^ tmjostly upon the
waterworks commission as a body, and
upon one of our members in particular,
and we desire to correct the erronious
impression it conveys that the mayor and
council are striving to rescue the tax
payers from the piracy of the commis-'
fuoners. We make the assertion upon
reliable information that at an informal
meeting on October 17 in the council
chamber, there being present the mayor,
two councilmen, the city clerk, city
treasurer and city attorney, and in the
presence of three contractors who were
there for the purpose of bidding on the
proposed city hall (the meeting of coun
cil having been called and no quorum
being present,) it was shown and care
fully figured out how it would be possi
ble to build the city hall by borrowing
the interest fund heietofore collected up
on the waterworks bonds.
On October 21st the commissioners in
a body appeared before the council and
protested against the use of this money
except for waterworks purposes and
showed that to deprive us of its use
would deprive a large section of the city,
which had been built principally since
the waterworks set was framed, from the
benefits of the system, and asked that the
amount be set aside as a sinking fund
and investee) in waterworks supplies for
the purpose of extending the system to
these newly settled parts and, suggesting
that the amount could be returned to the
sinking fund from the profits arising
from such in vest in ent, the tax payers
thus securing the full benefit of the water
system, and at the same time not be re
quired to pay more than required under
the act.
The mayor disagreed with the com
missioners on the legality of the invest
ment os a sinking fund and the matter
was referred to the city attorney, who
decided on October 22d that the money
could thus be disposed of, thus sustaining
the position of the commissioners. Upon
this opinion the mayor wrote a dissent
ing opinion and was sustained by coun
cil in opposing the plan of the commis
sioners.
The legal status of the case appears to
be plain, tho bonds were issued in 1890
to run 80 years, the act requires “that the
mayor and council shall provide each yea,
by ta.ra(ion a sufficient amount to pay the
interest on said bonds” also that the “com
missioners may from time to time sell
aiul dispose of under the terms of this
act the remainder of these bonds, * * * *
first detaching therefrom the matured cou-
The tax levy has been made up
to this time annually as provided, and
had the bonds when re-issued in 1891
been dated in 1890, when the annual
tax began to be levied, there would have
been no complication, for the commis
sioners would have simply removed the
matured coupons and the bonds would
have matured at 30 years from 1890,
whereas they run 31 years from that date,
that the commissioners have to provide
the 31st years interest which the act does
not contemplate the collection of.
The tax payers have expected to pay
30 annual interest taxes, and so stated by
overwhelming vote. The commission-
i have no intention of asking them to
pay any more. But the plan of suspend
ing two years interest tax would only re
quire the collection of interest taxes for
29 years, wnich is but than contempla
ted by the act which the people liave ap
proved. The commission wants
than the act provides, and that
entitled to in order to proride
such a system of water supply as the act
requires and the people undoubtedly
pect. *
We have thus stated the principal
legal points, and we will now consider
the matter from a business standpoint
Here is a fund which was collected
during two years to meet the interest
bonds. The bonds are unsold, it there
fore becomes possible to take up the
matured coupons with this money. The
council proposes to withhold this money
to pay the interest coupons in January
and July 1894 and January and July
1S95, the last payment to be made near
ly three years hence, as the 1893 interest
provided for by this year’s taxes. It
is doubtful if this money could be let so
as to secure a revenue of more than 7
per cent, for two years, or $304 on $3,-
600. But by the investment in mains
and hydrants we could lay 7,200 feet of
additional mains and provide a water
supply and fire protection for 56 houses,
the lines of these mains, with
more to be built. The income
from this source would be approximately
$300 per annum or $1,000 for two years
or #15,000 for thirty years. Now which
is best, to invest this money so as to bring
In $230 per year for two years without any
il benefits, or to Invest it so as
to bring in a revenue of at least $500
per year for 30 years with the addition
al benefits of a water service and fire
protection ♦
We desire further to sty that even
with the utmost economy (and we pro
pose to make a record that will compare
favorably with any other city in this re
spect) for a city the size of Waycras,
scattered as it is, the foil fond now avail
able will not be sufficient to provide a
water service over the entire dtr, and
we will Soon have to provide other wells,
as the one we now have will not furnish
more than 100,000 galons per diem.
while the requirements of the city, under
favorable growth, will soon exceed
200,000 galons, (to say nothing as to an
additional well being required in case of
break downs), and steps for the exten
sion of the system will have to be taken
to provide for these requirements.
That it has never heretofore been con
templated to •uspend 'the collection of
the water tax Is apparent from the fact
that had that course been determined, it
would not have been necessary to levy
the tax for 1891 and 1892, and the le
gality or propriety of the commission’s
use of this fond for a shorter or longer
time has been acknowledged in the fact
that the money has already been appro
priated for the well„ and stand-pipe
foundation without question and the
council has itself used over $800 of the
money for general purposes without in
terest or security, for a year.
We do not desire to have it under
stood that there are any serious differen
ces between the council and the coin
ion era, as the act is sufficiently dear
to render such differences unnecessary,
bat in order to correct an erronious im
pression which is reflected in the article
in question, we hare, we think, shown
clearly that the commission is working
entirely within the act and for the di
rect interests of the tax payers.
H. Murphy, Chairman.
W. A. Cason,
Miles Albertson,
L Johnson,
H. W. Reed, Coms’rx.
Commissioner W. M. Wilson was ab
sent from the joint meeting of council
and commissioners.
See the “ rules and regulations” of the
sanitary and water-works commission
ers on the 4th page.
BANKS, STATE AND NATIONAL.
V Ml DUIIm.
The organs and attorneys of monopoly
e making a desperate effort to divert
attention from the one great issue of the
campaign by making long speeches and
writing long articles against the wild-cat
currency with .which the country- waa
afflicted thirty or forty years agoT Wayne
MacVeagh summarily disposes of all this
rubbish when he says that <( the average
voter knows that the irredeemable paper
currency in use before the war can never
reappear." The average voter knows
that such currency cannot be made legal
tender, and that he cannot be compelled
to take a dollar of it unless he wants it
He knows that the Constitution expressly
provides that no state shall make any
thing but gold and silver a legal tender.
He knows that state bank notes would
not circulate one hour in company with
the $1,000,000,000 of paper in which the
people have confidence unless issued by
the most substantial of banka. He knows
that if there was the faintest suspicion
regarding the solvency of any bank its
notes would not circulate at all.
knows finally, that the question as to the
issue of state banks notes is not an issue
in this campaign any more than the ques
tion as to the disposal of “arid public
lands," which occupies a conspicious
place in the republican platform.—Chi
cago Herald (Dem.,) October 13.
Gor. Northen in his inaugural address
sayaf~
The masses of the people of this state
are not prosperous. The general wealth
of the state has increased at a very grati
fying rate for the last twenty-five years.
In 1882 the personalty and realty in
Georgia in round numbers, was worth
$286,519,000; in 1891, $402,585,000; or
an increase in twenty-five years of about
$300,000,000 in the personalty and
realty of the state.
This increase in jyur taxes, if properly
distributed, would be a most satisfactory
indication of general thrift. But an in
vestigation will show that the aggrega
tion of wealth has been in oar'~c.ities>
while many of our rural districts have
suffered from depletion and debt. In
1882 the farm lands of the state were
worth $87,000,000; in 1891, $116,000,-
an increase of less than $30,000,000
since 1882, which is less than one-fourtb
of the increase of the personalty and
realty of the state for the same time.
These conditions have produced great
unrest among the people, which has
found utterances in political differences
and political antagonisms unknown and
unparalleled in the history of the state
The General Assembly should do every
thing possible to adjust these differences
and unite the people again in sentiment
in purpose and in effort to restore the
state to content, peace and prosperity.
For black silk velvets, go to Brad
Watson A Co.
The C. C. Grace Company have a
magnificent stock of dry goods just
opened. See their column advertise
ment for particulars.
THE CARNIVAL.
Days Wall .
Two facts stand out prominently in
the discussion going on relative to state
banks. One of them is that the present
national banking system will necessarily
expire by limitation in the near future,
and the other is that present banking
facilities are not extensive enough and
flexible enough to satisfy the needs of
business. In great cities there is no diffi
culty, but in small towns and in rural
communities there is a dearth of banking
conveniences which greatly interferes
with business. Any rational solution of
the banking question must take into ac
count the development of a system which
will serve small communities as well as
great Some arrangement by which the
safety to funds which marks the national
banks and the convenience to depositors
of the savings bank is what is needed.
Certainly no one in his senses wishes to
return to the old state banks of issue
which ruined trade and commerce before
the war, and all this hue and cry about
‘wild-cat" banks and currency is mostly
for political effect With the financial
experience which has come to the coun
try during the past thirty years it is pro
bable that the banking system which will
he evolved will depend upon the national
treasuiy for security, and will be capable
of a certai n flexibility—for lack of a
better term—which will accomodate it
more nearly to the financial needs of the
people. The question will not be settled
in this campaign nor by the fifty-third
congress.—Baltimore Herald (Ind.,) Oct.
17.
The toue of the democratic press and
the utterances of the shrewdest demd*
cratic leaders show that the managers of
the Cleveland campaign realize more and
more clearly the tremendous mistake
made when the fiat money propensities
of the Democratic party were permitted
to take form in the declaration of the
Chicago convention in favor of
bank currency. Here is the damning
plank from which the Bourbon bosses
cannot escape.
Section 10.—We recommend that the
prohibitoiy ten per cent, tax on state
bank issues be repealed.
There is no doubt about the meaning
of that short sentence. It puts the party
squarely and deliberately on record
favoring the issue of a new flood of paper
money, guarded and regulated only by
snch laws as the several states might
fit to pass. Imagine what could be ex-
jiected from the present “populist" legis
lature of Kansas, with full authority
given to provide for the issue of currency
by state banks! In theold days of wild*
cat state bank notes, the dangers which
beset the business man, the investor and
the wage-earner were almost overwhelm
ing, but they came only from the myriad
counterfeits and from the greed and reck
lessness of unscrupulous and incompe
tent bankers. Now, however, the restor
ation of the-state bank currency would
the return ot all the old evils with
a new and more shamefoll and demoral
izing Source of ruin added. We should
see states, uuder the influence of snch
false and pernicious doctrines as hare
lately become powerful in she west, do
all that they could to deliberately rob
creditors in the east and everywhere.
All possible means would be tried to foist
upon- the banks, insurance companies
and individual investors of the older
states so-called money which would be
worth anywhere from seventy-fite cents
on the doilax- down, and the robbery
would be defended by the advocates of
schemes like the government pawnshop
folly. All things considered, the propo-
the desirability of supplementing them
by permittiug state banks to issue notes
fortified by the observance of the best
features of the national system. As re
spects its note issues, the national bank
ing system has the merit of safety. The
notes are well secured. But the system
is not elastic. It does not,-like the
Canadian system, provide automatically
for an increased issue of notes in rimes
of stringency, when mem with plenty of
assets want money very badly. On the
contrary, it tends to lessen the supply of
currency at the very time when it is
moot needed by the trading public, thus
producing alarm and disaster. On this
point the Journal of Banking says:
We need in this country a currency
especially sensitive in the quality of elas
ticity, besides being absolutely secure.
On account of great field and forest pro
duction, we require at certain seasons of
the year a rapid and substantial increase
in our medium of exchange, the volume
of which should, to avoid inflation, as
rapidly shrink when the need is past.
What have we actually got? We have,
as far as elasticity is concerned, a sodden,
unyielding mass. There is not one first
principle of elasticity in it. Our present
system is a vast financial cyclone breed
er. Under it, when confidence is felt, the
excess of money provokes speculation
and inflation. But when confidence
shrinks there is no natural relief and we
get a panic.
The repeal of ten per cent, tax on the
circulation of national banks would not
mean that the national banks are to dis
continue the use of notes, but that they
shall, together with state banks, issue
notes under government inspection <
broader basis of security than at present,
and upon a system that would combine
elasticity of issue with safety. It is pos
sible to do this. The article in Rhodes’
suggests a plan which is to “graft the
principle of note issues by banks (a first
lien and secured by general assets) upon
the national banking system. In other
words, it is proposed to combine the
state banking system with the national
banking system. The impression exists
in some minds that state banking sys
tems are necessarily bad and mean 1<
to note-holders, but a little reflection will
show that this view is incorrect. The
New York Journal of Commerce, and
the Financial Chronicle, of New York,
favor the resuscitation of state banks, and
conservative publications like these may
be supposed to know what they are talk
ing about.—Baltimore Sun (Dem.) Oct.
.V thorough practical all-round prin
ter desires a situation as foreman of either
a city or country office. - Has the repu
tation of being a first-class job printer.
Best of references. Address X. Y. JL,
Herald office.
Dr Job. Ball’.
taste good and quic
children or grown
weak and puny to robust health. Try71
A One for Twenty Cents.
Any remedy sold at one dollar a bot
tle which claims to cure rheumatism, is
simply an imposition, for when all ex
penses are deducted it leaves not more
than twenty cents to represent the medi
cine. Dr. Drummond’s Lightning Rem
edy, which is performing such wonder
ful cures that it is being prescribed by
the medical faculty everywhere, is com
pounded at great expense from rare drugs
and cannot be sold for less than Five
Dollars a bottle. But it always cures.
Sent prepaid to any address on receipt
of price. Drummond Medicine Co., 48-
50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents
wanted.
MAKE NO 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 tty Dr. John Bull's
SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP.
For many year* it has deservedly main
tained its reputation as beius the most reli
able of the many
Th* Only Om Beer Printed—Can Yon
Plnd the Word*
There is a 3-inch display advertisement in
lis paper, this week, which has no two
ortLs alike except one word. The same is
true of each new one appearing each week,
from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. Thb
house places a “Crescent” on everythin*
they make and publish. Look for it, send
them the name of the word, and they will
return you Book. Beautifitl Lithographs or
Samples Free. jan23-ly
PETITION.
GEORGIA, Ware County!
The petition off’. C. Grace, W. IV. Beach.
L. Johnson, G. W. Deen, A. Sessoms and II.
F. Grace shows that their object is to do an
extensive business as dealers in dry goods,
notions, boots, shoes, hats, gents furnishing
goods, clothing, hardware, groceries and
other articles of merchandise. That to p
eriy effect this object, they should have,
they petition for perpetual succession, and
other corporate rights and p
associated tin
14.
We have the prettiest piece of pure
silk warp Henrietta in stock seen
Way cross this season, $1.25 yd. at Brad
Watson A Co’s.
The Rev. Sam Small enters the race
for. congress as the people's party nomi
nee.
We hustled ladies underwear during
the recent cold snap. Call and look
our line of ladies pants and vest to
match. Brad Watson & Co.
the Indian Sommer Carnival. It begins
November 15th and lasts five days.
Every day has a complete programme.
Many old soldiers, who contracted
chronic diarrhoea while in the service,
have since been permanently cored of it
by Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by Cash
Drugstore.
Eiderdown in delicate, for children's
cloaks, at Brad Watson A Co’s.
The Indian Summer Carnival, which
begins November 15th in Atlanta, prom
ises to be of special interest not only to
the people of that city, but to the people
throughout the state. From what can
be learned, the festivities on thb occa
sion will surpass anything of the kind
ever seen in the southern states. Gor
geous pageants, mastodonic parades,
brilliant carnivals, equalling those of the
world renowned Mardi .Gras, Tum-Ve-
rein athletics, spear tournaments, carni
val, military and tournament balls, bi
cycle races, horse races and foot ball will
be'a few features of the week. -
The Saltan, Abon Kahn, will be re
ceived in royal style and will -be escorted
through the streets by his Pashas and
Mosselman Guards. In fact, it is doubt
ed if ever so an elaborate programme was
arranged in thb country. Atlanta b
making great preparations for the ac
commodation of her-guests. She wel
comes the people with open arms, and
those who go may have the assurance
that they will see much to gratify them
and will return to their homes satisfied
In every particular. Thb b an oppor
tune time to visit Atlanta.
The railroads, realizing the importance
of the Carnival, will give a cheap rate—
one cent a mile, round trip. The roads
are very liberal, and everybody should
go and see, and enjoy the festivities of airion to revive the state bank currency
powers; that they
. lemselves nnder the name
of the C. C. Grace Company, for the purpose
of carrying on the particular business afore
said, ns a corporation; that the amount of
the capita! stock t« be employed by them is
twenty thousand dollars ($29,000) to be actu
ally paid in, or such portion thereof as may
be necessary, the said stock being divided
Into shares of one hundred dollars each,
with the right to increase the capital stock
to any amount not exceeding fifty thousand
dollars ($50,000); that their place of doing
business is to be in the city of Waycross, in
said county of Ware anti State' of Georgia;
that the time for which they desire to be in
corporated is twenty years, with the privi
lege of renewal at tins expiration of that
time. They therefore, pray that they and
their associates and successors may be in
corporated for the period aforesaid, unde:
the name of the “O. C. Grace Company,’
with all the rights, i»owers and privilege
authorized by law, including the right of
purchasing, taking, holding and using any
property, real or personal, that may Ire nec
essary or proper to have, for the purpose of
their organization, either hi the conduct of
their business or for securing any indebted
ness to tbe corporation, and the same to al
ienate, or otherwise dispose of at pleasure.
This October 21st w
For Sheriff,
To My Fellow Citizens.
The Democratic Executive Committee of
./are county having ordered a primary
election to be held on the 19th of November
next to nominate candidates for county ofll-
i, I announce myself a candidate
for the most
. Q
eases, known as
CHILLS AND FEVER,
it lias a rood and lasting effect and no other
dy has ever given such satisfaction,
ind it of your druggist. Take no sub-
eon which a larger profit is made.
One bottle will do you more good than six
bottles of any other remedy, and the relief
is always permanent. A wonl to the wise
is sufficient. It cures malaria.
feel weak? Do you have pain? Do sores
trouble you ? Are you In poor health and
growing worse? Use l»r. John Bull's Sar
saparilla. It will make you well and strong.
Do not delay. Give it a trial. Get it from
your druggist. Large bottles (192 tea-spoon-
fills) $1.00. July 1(M m
I.EI.AI. ADVERTISEMENTS.
WARE COUNTY.
•mj'omity Administrator's Saif.
.. i^Pe sold, before the court house door
In tire city or Way cross. Ware county, Ga.,
between the usual hours of sale, on tbe first
Tuesday in December next, the following
property, to-wit: All tins timber suitable -
for saw-mill and turpentine purposes (with
plantation timlrer reserved), on the follow
ing tracts or parcels of land in the 5th dis
trict of said eonnty, viz: 209 acres, more or
less, of lot No. 251, being all of said lot, on
the south side of a certain branch running
through said lot. 245 acres, more or less,
being the west half of lot No. 252, it being
that portion of said lot lying west of u cer
tain branch running through said laud. 15
acres, more or b ‘ '
the wi
dbU
of the estate of Itandn! Jor-
Shcriff Sale. -
Georgia, Wave Cowutyi ,
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in Nov
ember next, at Court house, said eonnty.
within the legal hours of sale, to highest
bidder, for cash, tho following property lo
ud lol
Stiles Scarlett, west h
Stiles Scarlett, north by Joel U
south fifty-seven feet, and wos
feet, containing three fourths of
land levied on as tbe property o
to satisfy an execution of Just:
said county in favor of J. M.TIh
Jos. S. May. This Sept. 25
S. F.
Miu.f.k. Sheriff.
To Ike Voter* of Wi
Loat la Uw Mountains.
Tho most remarkable adventure I
know of was that of a ten-year-old boy
in Colorado," said Rienzi Beauchamp, a
guest at the Lindell. “A party of us
had gone from Pueblo for a week's
hunting and fishing along the Arkansas
river. We carried tents and camped _.
out. A man named Britton had his X take this method of thanking the people of
young son with him, a manly little the county for tlveir pastsnpport. and ifcaHed
fellow, who could land a trout and bring
down an antelope with the best of us.
One day he got separated from the
party, lost his way and spent the night
in the mountains. He had with him a
short 38-caliber sporting rifle, a good
weapon for small game, but in the sec
tion where we were camped mountain
lions were plentiful. His father was
well nigh distracted, and we searched
all night long for the adventurous
youngster without avail. Just at sun
up we started to return to camp.
“As we descended a ravine we discov-
"Bred the object of our search, sound
asleep, with his head pillowed on
enormous mountain lion, which was
cttrled np as though enjoying a nap.
Three of ns approached cautiously to
within fifty yards, drew a bead
animal, and at a given signal fired. The
brute never stirred. The boy, whom we
supposed dead, half rose, robbed his eyes
and inquired peevishly, ‘What in blazes
are yon fellers tryin t* do? I killed this
yere lion four hoars ago.’ "—St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
~~ Th* Timid Yoaif Lady.
It is one of the unfortunate features
of our social life that young persons are
not allowed to act in a simple and
natural manner. The young woman is
expected to be very reserved and to dis
claim any special interest in young men,
nnder penalty of being called “for-
ward" or “bold," and of being thought
to be trying to attract attention. In all
cases it is much the better way to be
outspoken and frank’, rather than so shy
as to appear awkward and be misunder
stood. __
No man who is worth knowing would
respect a lady leas for & straightforward,
frank invitation to call. There an
many very silly ideas in tbe world, but
the most silly of all is that which some
semibrainless men get into their beads
when they fancy that all of the girls are
running after them. Snch vanity is an
indication of very little eerne.—Phil
adelphia Times.
election for the office of Sheriff of Ware land of J. K. Nelson, south by land of Do v<
county, subject to tire primary election. If Morton, east by land of T. 11. Morton, wos
■lecied I pledge myself to a faithful perfor- * ~ . -
inance of the duties of said office,
ingyou for the liberal support git
he past. 8. F.
This August 23d 1802.
perfo
Than!
ren me h
Mim.it it.
For Ordinary. ^
To Urn Voter* of Wore County i w '
1 announce myself i
Sheriff Sale.
Georgia, Wore Conntyi
Will 'resold on first Tuesday in I>ecemlrer
nextat Court house, said county, within
legal hours of sale to highest bidder for cash
the following property to-wit:
City lot descrilred as follows, ou east sUU -
of 8wcat street, fronting Sweat street seventy
i the
1 hundred
lorth by
rontaining one half acre,
saw iana levied on as the property of D. J.
McIntosh to satisfy an execution fiu
tioe's court of said county in favor of Davis
Carriage company, again
. . .... to the Democratic primary
election, called to nominate county officers.
again to serve them I pledge myself to _
faithful discharge of the duties of said office.
WARREN LOTT.
For Clerk Superior Court.
To the Voter* of Ware County t
At tire earnest solicitation of many friends
I announce myself a candidate for the office
of Clerk of Superior Court, of Ware county,
subject to the action of the democratic pri
mary to be held in November. 1 respectfully
solicit your snffrage and pledge myself if
elected, to a faithful discharge of the duties
of said office. B. H. Thomas.
For Clerk or Superior Court.
Tu My Fellow Citizen* of the County of
mary election to Ire held _
November next, to nominate candidates for
the different county offices. At the tamest
solicitation of many friends, I hereby 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 be held at that time. Thanking
my friends and the voters of the county for
- lyself^f elected, to L n f2u,ffl“ner-1 Adius*C»«tm) Lire'
trmance of tbe duties of tbe office, ami to
give satisfaction in the future as I hai
dea wired to do in the past.
August 23.1892.
W. M. Wilhox.
For Coanty Treasurer.
I announce myself as a candidate for the
office of County Treasurer, subject to the ac
tion of tbe Democratic Primaries, and re
spectfully solicit the support of my friends
and fellow-citizehs. '
David Waldkox.
which caused endless confusion and se
vere losses a generation ago is the most
monstrous blonder made by a great party
in the last decade. It would be a crime
if the voters of the country were not able
and ready to prevent the atrocious doc
trine of the democratic platform from
taking effect in the legislation of con
gress.—Cleveland Leader (Rem)J)cL 16.
. In Rhode’s Journal of Banking for
October u an interesting article upon
(the decrease of national bank notes and
An English inventor is bringing'bnt a
new fabric in imitation of sealskin. A
special machine is employed for knitting
a double cloth with pile between, the
latter being cut continuous as the doable
pieces are being knitted in order to sepa
rate them. Wool, cotton or other yarn*
ore used to form the foundation, and foe
the pile silk, mohair or combination
yarns of fine fibrous materials. After
the cutting operation which separatee
the two pieces has been effected, the
pBed face of each fabric undergoes
For Coanty Treasurer.
T* the Voter* the County mt Wax
At the eamesfsolicitation of many friends
I announce myself a candidate for tbe office
of County Treasurer of Ware county, st ’ *
to the democratic primary to be held o
19th day or November next. If elected I pro
mise to faithfully dbt-liargfe tbe dutlesof the
office. Waltes T. Lott.
For Coanty Treasurer.
I announce myself as a candidate for re-
election to the office of County Treasurer,
subject to the action of the Democratic P~’
maries. and respectfully solicit thesuppe
of my friends and fellow-citizens.
E. H. CsAwtar. 8a.
cratic primary to be
tothedemo-
vember next.
work for the inter-*
i from Jiu-
or of Davis
t D t J. McIntosh.
Tiller,
Sheriff.
Sheriff .Sale.
leorgla. Ware Conntyi
Will Ire sold on the first Tuesday in Nov-
mlier next, at the Court house in said coun
ty, within the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property to-wit:
t storehouse ami lot founded as fol-
. an north by Albany Ave, on west by
land of 0. M. Sweat, on south by right of
way of Brunswick A Western It R. and on
’ y brick block of W. L. Wilson, front-
i Albany Ave. fifiy feet, said fouse and
lot levied on as the property of Z. F. Black-
shear and J. I*. Hlacksliear, to satisfy uti
execution issued from Superior court of said,
county in favor of J. L. Walker, M. Albcrt-
ad A. I\ English against Z. F. Black-
and J. IV uTackshear. This Sept. ?/>
1892. S. F. Mii.I KK. Sheriff.
.... applied
for letters of- dismission from the ad
ministration of the estate of Ransom Smith,
Georgia, Ware County:
Court Of Ordluay, September Term 1N04.
Wherear, G. F. Parker, administrator on
tire estate of T. J. Ivey, deceased, applies to
the undersigned for Iretten of Ihsmksory
from said administration. Therefore all
persons concerned are hereby required to
show cause, if any they have, on the fir-t
Monday in December next, why said ad
ministrator should not Ire discharged. Wit
ness my hand and official signature, this
September 5th. 1892. Wa aura I»tt,
Ordinary.
Joseph Cabtkb. j April Term, 1892.
The defendant, Joseph Carter, fs hereby
required to be and appear in person or by
attorney, at the next regular term of the
Superior Comt, to Ire held in and for said
eonnty on the first Monday in November,
1892, then and tJtofo to answer the Plaintiffs
libel for Divorce, or in default of such ap
pearance the court will proceed as to justice
may appertain.
Witness the Honorable J. L. Sweat, of said
court thb 9th day of May. 1892.
2ni W. M. Wilson, Clerk S. O. W. C.
City Registration.
Notice fa hereby given that ttir books for
thepurposoof registering the -voters of the
city of Waycross, Ga., will be open at the
clerk of Council’* office, in Masonic Hall,
on tbe first day of November, 1892, until th‘
lat day of December, 1892, Sundays ex«*~*-
from 8 a. m. to 12 m.. ami from 2 p.
4 p. m. each day daring said month o
vember. By order of the City Co
Tlifa Sept. 30th, 1802. W. V. HajULto*.
Clerk Council.
nog. Oroi.
A.G. Gowen. Clerk Superior Conrt C. C.
J. A. Wain right. Sheriff.
James Thompson. School Commissioner.
I promise, if elected,
est of tbe tax payer*,:— -
experience that I have had, I think
give *ntfafiretion. ^ our obedient servant.
J. J. WlLXlXSOJf.
legal hoars of sale to highest bidder for cash
year* the following property to-wit:
I can One sixty-horse power Erie City engine
and boiler; fone sawmill, with rope*, feed
and all appurtenance* thereto; the same lo-
For Tax Collector.
* My F»II»w nilmu of the <
Ware.
At tbe earnest solicitation of many friends
cutting or shearing process for taking I anrfbunce myself a candidate for the offire
out the nnevenneea of the pile, and after-
held In November. I respectftilly-r “
dyed, stained, tinted and lacquered tc your suffrage and pledge myrelf if el
produce the required color and luster.—
Cloak Review.
your snffrage and pledge myself if elected,
to a faithful discharge of the duties of said
cated at terminus of Baxley. Boles A Cb.’a
railroad, all in the county of Chariton, stai
of Georgia. Said personal property favie
onand sold underand by virtue of amort-
of Georgia. Said ]
fiJk fasuedfrom the'Superior' court" of
saua county, in favor of Baxley, Boles A Co.
Said personal property consists of machinery
and other articles difficult and expensive to
transport, and will therefore be sold without
carrying and exp *