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HIRALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
FaUiahed erary SannUv at the Herald
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Subscription $1.00 per annum.
THLHERALl
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•f she writer. Purely ptracaal cc
takes caly aa adveniaiag ainn.
rill ba provided
r antbonty, daly
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2C, 1892.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
For Ordinary, Warren Lott; for Clerk,
Banner H. Thomas; for Sheriff S. F.
Miller: for Treasurer, E. H. Crawley;
for Tax Receiver, J. J. Wilkinson ; for
Tax Collector, T. T. Thigpen; for Sur
veyor, J. A. Daniels; for Coroner, J. S.
McCarthy.
THE TOTE CONSOLIDATED.
The vote of the democratic primary
held last Saturday to nominate candi
dates for the county offices, consolidated
show the following results:
For Ordinary, Warren Lott 462, A. H.
Morgan, 846; for Clerk Superior Court,
B. H. Thomas, 456, W. M. Wilson, 855;
for Sheriff, a F. Miller, 576, J. M. Lee,
228; for Treasurer, E. H. Crawley, 888.
W. T. Lott, 272, David Waldron, 148;
for Tax Receiver, J. J. Wilkinson, 343,
J. A. Cason, 203, J. If. Bagley, 160, J.
A. McDaniel, 60, A. A. Tuten, 19; for
Tax Collector, T. T. Thigpen, 400, H. F.
Jeffords, 230, J. B. Mullis, 138, H. B.
Wilson, 29; for Surveyor, J. 11. Daniel,
317, J. J. McDaniel, 227, T. L. Strick
land, 58, J. C. Gillis, 143; for Coroner,
Jackson Grimes, 271, J. W. Booth, 178,
J. a McCarthy, 301, II. J. Sweat, 7. Ben
Williams. 2, King. 16.
THE COUNTY PRIMARY.
The primary last Saturday resulted in
the nomination of a ticket that cannot
fail to be satisfactory to the good people
of Ware county. It is true that some
good men were defeated, but the success
ful candidates all happen to bo citizen*
. of character and ability, and from whose
official acts the people will, in the future,
find no reason to regret the act which
confered upon our nominees the official
responsibility they are soon to shoulder.
As the official organ of Ware county, the
Hekald cannot drop this theme without
some special mention of one who ha*
served the people in the clerk's office for
the last ten years. Mr. W. M. Wilson's
record is as pure as Alv witless pages
of the records he kept, no county in
Georgia can b*i|wt of more jCoQ/eniently
arranged film »nd books /of rewel than
Ware, all of which was uue to Mr. Wfl-
eon'* high regard for the public trnat re
posed in him.
OF PUBLIC INTEREST.
Daring a conversation with the Hon.
F. H. Birmans, his views touching the
final disposition by the legislature of
some matter* of general importance to
the public were sought. Upon the act
creating the board of equalizers now de
clared unconstitutional by one of the
courts of Atlanta, Sir. Birman* said
that tome of the bills already introduced
to repeal the act would no doubt be
passed, that whilst some features of the
act, and some functions of the board re
adied in much good in the matter of
equalizing the burden of taxation, he
found that there existed in the minds of
the people a good deal of predjudice
against it.
In regard to the Soldiers' Homo, Mr.
Birmans expressed the opinion that the
legislature would decline to accept it
lew it was tendered as an absolute gilt
uot encumbered by any provision
■ervation, but if the state is required to
appropriate $20,000 to finish the build
ing and $15,000 annually for its support
whether any old soldiers apply for sup
port or uot, then he thought it would be
best to reject the home and appropriate
a reasonable amount to be distributed ii
pensions and let the old soldier* remain
amongst their friends and spend their
money in their own way to satisfy their
wants.
HOMESTEAD STRIKERS YIELD.
Liter 144 Day* Vlfht lter VS. «• Om
Homestead, Pa., Nov. 20.—The great
Homsatead strike or lockout was brought
to an end this morning at meeting
held in the rink, which was presided
overby Richard Hotchkiss, the new
chairman of the strikers’ advisory board*
Secretary Killgallon, Vice President
Carney and Treasurer Madden, national
officers of the Amalgamated Association,
were present The lockout had reached
its 144th day. Its history is known the
world over. The rote that the opening
of the Homestead- steel works to Amal
gamated men stood, 101 ayes to 91 noes.
The meeting was a red-hot one all the
way through, and at one time it looked
aa if Burgess Holingshead would have to
assert his official authority to prevent a
serious conflict Charges and counter
charges were the order of the day.
Newspaper reporters were excluded, but
the information is reliable that those
wishing to declare the mill open barely
succeeded in carrying their point Now
that the agony is over, the men
backward in expressing their opinion* of
the men who have posed as leaders,
fidently promising victory, when they
knew for a certainty that the battle
hopelessly lost
When Vice President Carney
nounced the result the men sat and
stared at each other for a few minutes,
then arose and left, the hall. With win
ter upon them, they nee nothing in store
now but struggle for existence, which
may a*sume the proportions of a fam
ine.—Macon Telegraph.
A stroll along our busmen streets will
impress one with the fact that the vol
ume of increase in the trade being sup
plied by our merchants is wonderful,
this is dne entirely to the energy and
business ability exhibited by their efforts
to reach out into other counties and
other sections to secure trade from loca
tions, which heretofore knew nothing of
our facilities to supply their want*. Way-
cross is fast becoming the trading center
for several wealthy farming counties ly
ing adjacent to Ware. The old time
quiry of stangers, “what are the resource*
of the country from which W*ycross
must look for its support,” is no longer
heard upon our streets. The net work
of railroads which tap Waycross from
almost every point of the compass has
fastened upon her the geographical ad
vantages necessary to make her essential
ly the business mart of southeast Geor
gia. Her steady growth during the lost
ten years has built up a confidence in
business and business resources which
have carried us through the period of
fitful and unsettled finances without a
single business failure! The transforma
tion from a country village to a bound
ing city has not been accomplished with
out an effort, for which credit is due our
business men.
REPORT OF CITY OFFICERS.
To the Mayor and Alderman (My of Wey-
Watcboss, Ga., 8, 18, 1892. '
Gentlemen:
This committee has checked up the
reports of the treasurer, clerk and mar
shal, and find them correct. There is
at present a large amount of unpaid
warrants, but with the tax levy fully
collected it will be sufficient to meet
them.
The purchase of city lot and fire en
gine accounts for about $3,300 of these
amounts and should properly be credited
accounting our operating expenses.
This committee again urge rigid econo
my,'every possible reduction in expenses
to the end that the tar payers may re-
all possible relief, that will follow
such reduction.
Respectfully submitted,
\ W. W. Sharpe, Chairman.
Report of Warren Lott, city treasurer
for second quarter of the year 1892.
GENERAL FUND.
Dr.
To cash received from J. P.
Cason, marshal, $399.55
To cash received from W. D.
Hamilton, clerk, 312.68
To cash received from W. F.
Parker, collectar, 41.19
George Walter 90.00
S. F. & W. R’y 100.00
The Waycrns* Hekald lias beta
leased by editor J. S. Sharp, who will
roa it in the good old democratic way.
The IIebald has always been a spright
ly paper, but the first issue uu der the
new management is an improvement*
Atlanta Constitution.
The Constitution will please accept
thanks for this commendation. We feel
like a novice in the editorial chair, but
should any one challenge our democracy
lie would find a well developed fighting
democrat in the sanctum.
State school commissioner Brad well
has Issued two important circulars to the
county school commissioners of Georgia
this week, announcing that he has ap
pointed Saturday, the 17th day of Sep
tember as the time for examining appli
cants for teacher's license and fixing Fri
day the second day of December, as
legal holiday in th« schools n that
Arbor day can be fittingly celebrated.
The people of Charlton county should
be proud of their representative in
legislature, the information comes to
"that he is always on hand at roll call
regular in attendance upon all committee
meetinge and whatever duties are
signed him have prompt and careful at-
TIm Cleveland Comet.*.
Fro* the Atlanta Herald.
We are not inclined to view with alarm
the approach of the comet which some
of the astronomers say is coming in this
direction. We regard it as a democratic
comet which will behave itself nicely
and retire in good order.
There is a dismal prediction thut about
next Sunday4lie comet will hit the earth (
and knock it into about forty billion
pieces and the comforting assurance is
given us that we can save the pieces, but
take no stock in this. We do
not believe the comet will so much us
blow its hot breath against our cheeks
itch its tail in our faces. Atlanta
has entertained comets before and she
rather likes them.
Professor Spill, of the Warner oWr-
vatory at Rochester, say* under date of
the 20tl»:
The Beila comet was seen last evening
at the Warner Observatory for the fourth
time. It has since discovery moved but
very little, and a* it is increasing in
size it is approaching the earth directly
nearly so. Though very much larger
it is certainly fainter than when first
?n here, I predict that it will iucrease
greatly that when in perigee it will
from diffusion become so faint a* to be
invisible.
It is making a feint effort to throw out
tail. . But as Beila’* comet has always
been nearly a tailless comet, it will hard
ly depart from ita usual habit. Ah the
comet has not been seen before in forty
years, though it has six and six-tenths
year period, ita present path may differ
considerably from its former path. State
ments, therefore, that it or ita tail will
strike the earth are premature. It has
been a mystery where this formerly well-
behaved comet has been hiding for forty
years, and now its unexpected return
may teach us something new about com-
etry astronomy.
This comet is some 2} ’degree* south
west of the great nebula in Andromeda,
and is very slowly moving in a south
westerly direction. It was discovered
by Mr. Edwin Holmes, of London, on
Nov. 6,
If Prof. Swill be a true prophet next
Sunday night will give an exhibition
that will be worth sitting up all night to
It will be a rain of fire, such as has
been rarely witnessed. The performance
is billed to begin promptly at nightfall
and to last pretty well all night. This
exhibition, he says, will bo no ordinary
meteoric shower, but is connected with
the new comet which on that night
crosses the earth's orbit only eight Lours
ahead of the earth. It i* a close shave
for a collision, though it is not likely
that the collision would do any material
damage to us, and the fiery shower wil
be composed of parts of the comet that
will be attracted to the earth. In 1866
when this cornet passed near the earth
there was a most remarkable meteoric
display. In Europe more than 200,000
meteors were visible at once. It will be
a grand opportunity for celestial snap
shots.
The following is one of the stories told
on the stump by Col. H. W. J. Ham at
a recent campaign meeting:
Babe Boston's mule was sick and
neighbor advised him to administer calo
mel.
“How will I get it into him?” Babe
asked.
“Put it in a quill, put the quill iu his
mouth and blow it down his throat , r
sponded the neighbor.
The neighbor met him two or three
days afterward. Babe was a* thin
rail, looked right green and wai
doubled up.
“What’s the matter with you?” asked
the neighbor.
Bal>e placed his hands jiathctieally
over his stomach, gave a sigh like
blacksmith’s bellows with a hole in
and said:
•‘The dura mule blowed fust.”—Ex.
HrKIHLEY BILL TALK.
Bank ; 1,000.00
By am’t overpaid last report..
Vouchers herewith
Cash on deposit
$1943.42
87.70
1734.64
121.1
CEMETERY FU
To cash from W. I). Hamiltou
clerk,
On deposit at last report
By voucher herewith..
Cash on deposit
Trices of ClotMfg Hare Com the Saaa*
Direction Doties Went.
The following prices of clothes and
clothing are from a number of Tariff
Reform just issued by the Reform dub.
The duties on these goods are mostly
from 50 to 100 per cent., and were in
creased 20 or 25 per cent, by McKinley.
The prices are retail, unless otherwise
specified, and were obtained from lead
ing New York houses. Where several
prices are given for the same article, they
are for different grades or qualities of
that article:
Wooloa nightshirt* SU4
Necktie*, each .74 X9
Neckties, each .93 1.24
Foreign umbrella
RISKING FUND.
Dr.
To cash from W. F. Parker
collected 1890 •
To cash from W. F. Parker
collected 1891 ."
We authorize our advertised druggists
to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
a cough, cold or any lung, throat or
chest trouble, and will use this remedy
directed, giving it a fair trial, and ex
perience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We eould not make this offer did we not
know that Dr. King’s New Discovery
could be relied on. It never disappoints
Trial bottle free at A. B. McWhorter &
Co.’s, E. B. Goodrich's and B. J. Smith’s,
druggists. Large bottles 50 cents and
$1.00 ’
An honest Swede tells his story
plain but unmistakable language for the
benefit of the public. “One of my chil
dren took a severe cold and got the
croup. I gave her a teaspoonful of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
five minutes later I gave her one i
By this time she had to cough up the
gathering in her throat. Then she went
to sleep and slept good for fifteen min
utes. Then she got up and vomited;
then she went back to bed and slept
good for the remainder of the night.
She got the croup the second night and
I gave the same remeny with the
good results. I write this because I
thought there might be some one i:
same need and not know the true merits
of this wonderful medicine.” Charles
A. Thompseen, Des Moines, Iowa. 50
cent bottles for sale by Cash Drug Store.
Ladles are Unfortunate*
Because the higher they rise in society the
weaker they find themselves bodily. Sisley's
Philotoken controls the nervesL aids nature
in various functions, and thus combats
with the many ills of womankind success-
folly. If-your druggist has not got it he
will order it for you for $1 a bottle, from
Chas. F. Risley; Wholesale Druggist, 62
Cortland St.. New York. Send for a des
criptive pamphlet, with directions and cer
tificates from many ladies who have used it
i Arnica Salve.
i the world for cuts,
Baeltlei
The best salv
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by A. B. Whorter ft
Co., E. B. Goodrich, and II. J. Smith’!
drug stores.
Handkerchief*, plain white, cotton
and linen, printed bordara, each
Handkerchiefs, embroidered, linen
and cotton, each
Handkerchiefs, embroidered, linen
8pottedcnrtaln. muslin! per raid..
Spotted cnrtaln, muslin, per yard..
Buttons—Staple pearl buttons, per
Manila pearl buttons, cheapest! per
docen
8ilk plush for garments CO lnchee
wide, per yard
C. P. French.’ No. 9
nn NATURAL om
swiar.—(Average size.)
We accord Mr. Reed and the public
the benefit of such redrew as the follow
ing letter affords:
Wichita, Kan., Nov. 14th, 1892
Mr. H. W. Reed.
Dear Sir:—In regard to the state
ment going the rounds of the press and
rolled over as a sweet monel by parti-
fanatics. I have denied it in total
through the Associated press and leading
dailies of the nation, but falsehood is the
only argument or weapon left them.
You as well as myself have been
shamefully misrepresented. Way cross
is about the only point in Georgia where
we had a most successful meeting, and I
have a pleasant memory of all 1 met.
I most positively exonerate you as far
the statements extend to me, from the
charges going the rounds of the country.
They are falsehoods indulged in for par
tisan effect. Very truly,
Mary E. Lease.
Men** lightweight zhlrt, 4
$1.75 $2.00 $ LOO
Men** Farley A Buttr&m
. RS0 4X0 1X5
Aur.. Price In
1002. England.
3X0 $1X0
•hirta, retail,
len’* Farley
•hirta, retail.
Twelve thread merino
ahlrt. 18 pouuda to dozen,
retail f.COg^.OO 2.10&2.40
Ladle*’ merino shirt. Cart*
wrigbt A Warner or Fur-
Children's merino shirt, re
tail j
Children’s merino shirt, re-
IXTKRKST FUND.
Dr.
To cash from W. F. Parker
collected 1890
To cash from W. F. Parker
collected 1891
By loan to U. Murphy, chair
man $1000.00
By loan to H. Murj.liy. chair
man i / 050.00
By loan to II. Murphv, chair
man .' 300.00
By loan to H. Murphv, chair
man 500.00
By loan to H. Murphy, t-hair-
man 300.00
By loan to General City fund 500.00
Purchase of land for site 273.30
Cash on deposit 827.29
$4350.59
City Marshal’s report, second quarter,
1892.’
Dr.
To am’t street tax collected
since last report for 1891... $10.00
To am’t street tax collected
since last report for 1st and
2d quarter 1892 .’ 268.00
To am’t fines collected 2d qr.
1892 179.50
To am’t collected for impound
ing stock 2d quarter 1892... 13.80
To am’t collected for filling iu
Plant Avc. for 1891 34.75
Hosiery- I860. IKS. England
jadles* cottton ribbed
stocking*, per pair $L23 $LS0
n stockings, per pair .... X0
55&S
Woolen stock
Woolen, men's half boeef.. .
Woolen, men's half bo**..
Upholstery goods—
A Cuie for Twenty Cents.
Any remedy sold at one dollar a bot
tle which claims to cure rheumatism,
simply an imposition, for when all <
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, *
pounded at great expense from rare drugs
and cannot be sold for less than F*
Dollars a bottle. But it always cui
Sent prepaid to any address on receipt
of price. Drummond Medicine Co., 48-1
50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents
wanted.
Th* Only On* Ever Printed—Can Van
Find the Word l
There is a 3-incli display advertisement in
this paper, tliis week, which has no two
words alike except.one word. The same is
true of each new one appearing each week,
from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This
house places a “Crescent" on everything
they make and publish. I/tok for it, send
Dr Jonn Hull** Worm Destroyer
taste good and quickly remove worms from
children or grown people, restoring the
-weak and puny to robust health. Try them.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore J
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, •
Itch, Prune Scratches, Sore 'Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by it
after all other treatment had failed.
It is put up in 25 and 50 cent boxes.
For sale at the Cash Drug Store.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
WARE COUNTY.
Ware County Administrator’s Sale.
Will be sold, before the court house door
in the city of Waycross. Ware county, Ga.,
between the usual hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in December next, the following
*7, to-wit: All the timber suitable
mill and turpentine purposes (with
plantation timber reserved), on the follow
ing tracts or parcels of land in the 5th dis
trict of said county, viz: 200 acres, more —
less, of lot No. 251, being all of said lot,«...
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 a cer
tain branch running through said land. 15
less, in the north portion of
>f lot No. 253. al* 5 - ‘* s ' , ***•
.. are county, Geoi
cash. This October 29th, 1892.
David A. Jordai
Sheriff Sale.
Georgia, Ware County!
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in Nov
ember next. at Court house, said county,
within the legal hours of sale, to highest
bidder, for cash, the following property l
wit:
That house and lot on Ilazzard's Hill, in
Waycross, said county, bounded east by
Stiles Scarlett, west by Sol Pollan!, south by
Stiles Scarlett, north by Joel Lott, fronting
south fifty-seven feet, ami west sixty-eight
feet, containing three fourths of an acre, said
land levied on as the property of Jos. S. May
to satisfy an execution of Justice court of
said county in favor of J. M. Thomas against
Jos. S. May. This Sept. 29. 1892.
S. F. Millkr. Sheriff.
W. Ln DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE cENf&W
THE BEST SHOE IH THE WORLD FOB THE MQKr.
■Maine *ewe4 shoe, that trill MtrtaflM
ttUMgrte*. Equals custom mail* also** coating
\ 54 mret*t?l5i , ea*" , anTdurableilSreaerer aoki
they equal an* Uuport*<lahoa*oo*Un*
ttan any other make. They are made for aer-
.ss.aS.SES.”*
Boys’ S2S S? Ss« Sl&KSs!
.... —j .fortabWanddura-
• Maabcaabm wartff ahara noattaz
. I .ad Ip. who wish to economize la
Sheriff Sale.
Georgia, Ware County!
Will be sold on first Tuesday in December
Court house, said county, within
land of J. K. Nelson, south by land of Dave
Morton, east by land of T. H. Morton, west
by Sweat street, containing one half acre,
said land levied on as the property of D. J.
McIntosh to satisfy an execution from Jus
tice’s court of said county in fevor of Davis
Carriage company, against D, J. McIntosh.
This Oct. 31,1892. S. F. Miller,
Sheriff.
HOTEL JEHOENJILiL
Flrat-claaa Iu Every Respect.
WAYCROSS, GA.
One Minute Walk from Union Depot.
J. W. Strickland, aot .,
Sheriff Sale.
Georgia, Ware Cawatyi
Wiil be sold on the first Tuesday
ember next, at the Conrt house in said coun
ty. within the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property to-wit:
That storehouse and lot bounded as fol
lows, on north by Albany Ave, on west by
land of C. M. Sweat, on south by right of
way of Brunswick ft Western R. R. and on
east by brick block of W. L. Wilson, front
ing on Albany Ave. fifty feet, said house and
lot levied on as the property of Z. F. Black-
shear and J. P. Blackshear, to satisfy an
execution issued from Superior court of said
county in favor of J. L. Walker, M. Albert
son and A. P. English against Z. F. Black-
shear and J. I*. Blackshear. This Sept. 30
J892. S. F. Millkr, Sheriff.
Georgbu Ware County!
J. H. Smith and Ellendcr Smith applied
e for letters of dismission from the ad-
the first Monday in January, 1893,
Waycross, Georgia. Oct, 5th, 1892.
WARREN LOTT. Ordinary.
May 7th
“ 14th
“ 21st
*« 28th
June 4th
“ 11th
“ 18th
“ 25th
Jttlv 2d
“ 9th
t bettor quality 1X3 2.11 LIS
‘ !*•>-
Aug, Aag„ Price in
Glove* (average alzeaV—
per pair... $1X0 $1.73 AS
SX3 (FrancelLM
Fownc'a... 2X0 2X5 1X1
adlea” tour bntlon.
Fowa*'* U
Men’* Trefous*. per
P*!r.
Men** kid glove*.
Dent’io
Linen good*, wholesale-
Cheap crash toweling.
P«r riwd
Cheap crash toweling.
pwywd
Huckaback towel, per
1*0.
Present
price In
UK. England.
G lacs toweling*—
li-inch. all linen, per
yard
Napkin*. 9i. per dozen. 1.00
Napkin*. H, per dozen. 1X5
Napkins, 94. per dozen. L73
Napkins. 94. per dozen. 2X0
Outfit free. From $20 to $100 weekly
regularly earned by our salesmen. P.
O. Box 1871 New York.
Pattern A X794
Pattern B W»i .12*4
Pattern C KJ'4 -K -08
Pattern D U .14 JOBii
Pattern E S» —
Pattern F AH
Pattern G X»
Pattern H : JTtf
These embroideries are the most com
mon patterns and very extensively used;
in fact they are used by nearly army
woman in moderate circumstances.
They are osed for trimmings on all un
dergarment* and white dresses.
41.90
20.00
63.75
23.00
46.00
17.00
16.00
7.00
20.00
18.00
58.3
106.00
Dissolution of Co-partnership.
By mutual consent the firm of A. B. Mc
Whorter & Co., composed of A. B. McWhor
ter and Frank C. Owens, engaged in the
general drug business in the Phoenix hotel
block, Waycross, Ga., has this day been dis
solved. Tue said Frank C. Owens having
disposed of his interest in said business to
G. Toombs, the said A. B. McWhorter and
the said G. Toombs assuming all the debts
und liabilities of the old firm.
tain and collect the debts due said old firm.
The new firm will continue under the name
of A. B. McWhorter Co.
A. B. McWhorter.
G. Toombs,
Waycross, Ga„ Nov. 9th 1892.
tual consent. The business will be contin
ued by the C. C. Grace Company. All per
sons indebted to the above firms are respect
fully requested to settle up, as we must close
the old business. Payments will be made to
W. A. McNeil.
Respectfully submitted,
J. P. Cason, City Marshal.
Clerk's report, 2d quarter of yea
1892.
Dr, .
To a
t specific tax collected $814.80
dog “ “ 8.00
error last report 1.00
cemetery fund coll. 93.00
16 00
22 25
41 66
13 00'
700
26 00
600
51 00
5 00
19 00
24 00
41 00
33 00
9 49
20 00
On hand to balance..
$416 80
W. D. Hamilton,
Clerk Council.
PETITION.
GEORGIA, War* County!
To Um Superior Conrt af Bald Coi
The petition of C. C. Grace, W. W. Beach.
L. Johnson, G. W. Deen. A. Sessoms and B.
F. Grace shows that their object is tc
extensive business as dealers in dry
Georgia, Ware Conatys
ourt of Ordlnay, September Term 1893.
Wherear, G. F. Parker, administrator on
icestateofT.J. Ivey, deceased, applies f
the undersigned for Letters of Dismissoi
-, if any they have, on the first
i December next, why said ad
ministrator should not be discharged. Wit
ness my hand anti official signature, this
September .5th, 1892. Warbkx Lott,
Ordinary.
City Registration.
Notice is hereby given that the books for
the ptnpose of registering the voters of the
city of Waycross, Ga.. will l>c open at the
clerk of Council’s office, in Masonic Hall,
on the first day of November, 1892, until the
1st day of December, 1892, Sundays excepted,
from 8 a. m. to 12 m., and from 2 p. m. to
4 p. m. each day during said month of No
vember. By order of the City Council.
This Sept. 30th, 1892. W. D. Hamilton,
Clerk Council.
OFFICERS OF CHARLTON COUNTY.
Aaron Dowling, Ordinary.
A.G. Gowen, Clerk Superior Court C. C.
J. A. Wainnght, Sheriff.
James Thompson, School Commissioner.
notions, boots, shoes, hats, gents famishing
goods, clothing, hardware, groceries ana
other articles or merchandise. That to prop
erly effect this object, they should have, and
they petition for perpetual succession, and
other corporate rights and powers; that they
have associated themselves under the name
of the C. C. Grace Company, for the purpose
of carrying on the particular business afore
said, as a corporation; that the amount of
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Charlton Conntyi
Will be sold on first Tuesday Mn Decem
ber next at Court house, said county, within
legal hours of sale to highest bidder for cash
the following property to-wit:
One sixty-horse power Erie City engine
and boiler; [one sawmill, with ropes, feed
and all appurtenances thereto; the same
cated at terminus of Baxley, Boles ft <
railroad, all in the county of Charlton,
of Georgia. Said personal property levied
on and sold under and by virtue of a me - *
gage fi.fa issue<lfrora the Superior court -.
said county, in fevor of Baxley. Boles ft Co.
Said personal property consists of machinery
carrying and exposing the same at the court
house door on rne day of sale. Thu 2d day
of November 1892.
J. A. Waixriuht, Sheriff.
twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) to be actu
ally paid in, or such portion thereof as
be necessary, the said stock being
,, divided
into shares of one hundred dollars each.
dollars ($50,000); that their place of doing
business is to be in the city of Waycross, in
said county of Ware and State of Georgia;
See the (5. C. Grace Co.’> advertisement
third page.
that the time for which they desire to be in
corporated is twenty years, with the privi
lege of renewal at the expiration of that
time. They therefore, pray that they and
their associates and successors may be in
corporated for the period aforesaid, under
the name of the “C. C. Grace Company,"
with aU the rights, powers and privileges
authorized by law, including the right of
purchasing, taking, holding and using any
property, real or personal, that may be nec
essary or proper to hare, for the purpose of
their organization, either in the conduct of
their business or for securing any indebted
ness to the corporation, and the same to al
ienate, or otherwise dispose of at pleasure.
This October 21st, 1892. L. A. Wilsox.
Petitioners Attorney.
GEORGIA, Chariton Conaty i
To AllWkam It May Cow
M. A. McTcer, guardian for J. P. Stalling,
applies to me for letters of dismission from
said guardianship and 1 will pass upon his
application on the first Monday in December
next at my office in Trader’s Hill said county.
Given under my hand and official signature
this Oct. 29th 1892. Aaron Dowlixo,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Chariton Conntyi
To All Whona It May Concern!
Alice Johns has in due form applied to the
undersigned for permanent letters of admin
istration on the estate of Seaborn S. Johns,
late of said county, deceased, and I will pa*
upon said application on the first Monday
. — . '"ven under my hr— 1
this Oct. 22d 1892.
Aaron Dowlixo,
Ordinary.
NICE, CLEAN
rial Printing a Specialty.
jsssarsr&b^
raw flrulln^thU out. ^
.•ferss
yon tray. Dawar* of dealer* attainpUaz to a
•tttote other make* for them. Such aubatltnUoaa are
frandnlentand euhject to proaeeutkra by law for eh-
FOHCSALE UY
B. H. LEVY BRO. &CO
janl-ly
GEORGIA SOUTHERN MD FLORIDA n. H.
Suwannee River Route.
Schedule In Effect April 17th, 180-4.
Georgia, East Tennessee, Virginia and Get..
gia, Macon and Northern and Macon and
Uatonton Railroads
western and Georgia Railroads, and connects
at Palatka for St. Augustine and all points
in East and South Florida, and with the St.
Johns and Ocklawaha river steamers.
No. 2 leaves Palutku after arrival fast West
Tampa and connects at Ma-
roing p. ni. trains C. R. "
S. W. R. Ga. R. R.. E. T.. V. ft G. R. R.
leaves Palatka after arrival of trains
from St. Augustine and points in East and
South Florida, ami connects at Macon with
all out-going a. m. trains <’. R. R.. S. W. It.
R., M. ft N. R. R., Ga. R. R. and E. T. V. ft
G. R. R., M. ft B. R. R. and M. ft N. It. R.
~ " * between At-
All trains arrive and depart from 1'nion
Junction points
L. J. Harris, Ticket Agt„ Macon.
Jas. Mzxziks,
H. Burns, Trav. P
’1 Agt., Palatka.
Agt., Macon.
A. C. Knaft, Traffic Manager.
MUON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILROAD.
■rhedwle In Effect April 17, 1894.
Tkanderine Spring*
Woodbury
..Harris City
Odessa
Ar LaGrange
City, Palatka. St?’Augustine and Points in
Florida: C. It. lUJor Savannah, Milledge-
ville and EatonUn; S. W. R. R. for -Ameri
cas, Albany and Eufaula; M. ft N. R. It. for
Madison, Alliens and Lula, and points be
yond; Georgia Railroad for Sparta, Milledge-
vllle and Augusta, and all points beyond.
P. R. R. for Montgomery and beyond and
Intermediate stations.
For forther information apply to
I. . H. Harris, Ticket Agt., Macon.
R. G. Stone, Ticket Agt. LaGrange.
II. Burns, Trav. Pass. Agt, Macon.
• '• •' •. Traffic Manager.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, CharitM Cownty I
Will be sold on the 3d day of January,
1893, at Trader’s Hill, Charlton county,
Georgia, between the legal hours of sale, the
house and lot known as the C. 8. Parker
drug store in the town of Folkston, levied
Ain to satisfy an execution issued from the
Superior court of Coffee county, in fevor of
KILL GERM
Benton & Upson,
Machinery and Mill Supplies,
ENGINES, BOILERS.
St« Hills, Shlagla Hills, Wssi Wsrk-
ise Hutinenr, Stgir, Rica, Cittss
and Canning Hachiasry.
Irrigating Machinery
A SPECIALTY.
Office axd Warehouse, Machinery
Wharves, Adjoining
S. F. A V. Railway Dipt.
octS-ly. JACKSONVILLE, FLA.