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D.B.IWEAT, icnrtuICnwm
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1892.
LEGISLATORS.
The committee appointed by the leg*
Mature to investigate the treatment and
general condition of the convict* in the
coal mines and the aeveral camps through*
oat the state, were in the city last Tues
day. The committee was composed of
the following gentlemen:
Senator F. B. Birmans, of this district,
chairman, K. I*. Walkor, J. M. Bridges,
J. F. Goodman, E. W. Butts,). M. Mar*
riagale, G. M. Dickey, E. M. Crawford,
A. K. Ramsey, E. W. Rembert, W.
Smith, and Col. Stiles, of Liberty. CoL
Stiles by the way is toning down some
what and it is thought that he will not
disgorge any more unreliable news to the
press in advance of the committee's re
port. GapL L. Johnson sent a special
train in early in the morning to take
the committee out to Waltertown.
After a thorough investigation of the
treatment, general condition and the
bcilities employed and maintained for
the safe-keeping of the convicts em
ployed by the Way cross Lumber com
pany, they returned to Waycross in
time for a late dinner. The rest of the
evening was spent viewing the metropo
lis of wiregrass Georgia before leaving
for Atlanta at 9:45. We were pleased
to hear several expressions from different
members of the committee, setting forth
the (act that Capt. Johnson had pro
vided the best quarters and kejd fits best
regulated camp in the state.
Gov. XortUeu and a joint committee
of the legislature went to Chicago last
week to investigate World's Fair
matters and secure material for a
report to arottse and stimulate a
desire on the part of the people of Geor
gia to secure representation at the great
exposition. The Chicago Herald |ias
this to eay about thip visit:
The visit to Chicago of Governor Nor
th eu and a number of Georgia legislators
is, it is understood, the first step in a
movement by which it is intended that
Georgia shall be' represented at the
world’s fair. It appears that the state
constitution will not perm it.the Georgia
legislature to make an appellation . to
defray the expenses of the exhibit But
it is thought that the money necessary
for such a purpose can be raised in some
other way than by a direct appropriation
and that an exhibit can and will be pro
vided which will do credit to the state.
The failure of the people of Georgia
to do anything, until this time, looking
to a proper representation of the state
aud its varied resources at the fair has
excited wssy general and very great sur
prise. In addition to the many and di
versified natural advantages which Geor
gia possesses it has been said, and truly,
no doubt, that no other southern com
monwealth has made such rapid and ma
terial advances in the various lines of in
dustry since the war. Georgia has been
called the “empire state of the sooth,”
and the state's progress and development
have received and merited much favora
ble comment.
It would be almost a crime if Georgia
should not be represented at the fair.
The state ought to have a comprehensive
exhibit there. The money expended to
prepare such an exhibit would, undoubt
edly, before many year* be returned a
thousand fold. The Herald trusts that
the visit of Governor Northen and his
confreres will result in assuring for
Georgia a prominent place among the.
states represented at the lair.
The congress of these United States
will assemble in Washington next Mon
day, and judging by the current ideas
expressed by those already on the ground
a large majority of both the democratic
representatives and senators will advise
Mr. Cleveland to call an extra session.
Grover will loan an attentive ear to the
advice tendered by these distinguished
statesmen, but he will act in these premi-
see upon his own judgment. The demo
cratic senators will make an effort to
pass the free wool, free tin-plate, free
binding twine and free cotton tie * billi^
sent to the senate by the house at the
last session of congress and pigeon-holed
by the senate finance committee, but
they are not very hopeful that enough
republicans (five) will concur to pass
these bills for the relief of the people.
GEORGIA’S ELECTORS
win cm This v*o •« juurr a-
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 28.—The demo
cratic electors chosen in November will
meet at the capitol on the second Mon
day in January to cast the vote of Geor
gia for Cleveland and Stevenson. This
momfog Gov. Northen issued his official
proclamation and sent the following letter
breach elector:
Sir—In pursuance of the statute in
ich case made and provided, I have
counted and consolidated the returns of
an election held in this state on the 8th
day of November, instant, for electors of
president and vice-president of the Uni
ted States, and you are hereby notified
that you received at said election a vote
amounting to a-majority as one of said
electors. You are therefore, required to
attend at the capitol in Atlanta on the
second Monday in January next, at 12
m., to cast the vote of the state of Geor
gia for president and vice-president of
the United States.
W. J. North ex, Governor.
The electors for the state at large are
Joseph S. James and William T. Gary.
The district electors are Alfred Her
rington, Jesse W. Walters, E. F. Hin
ton, W. C. Adamson, 1L M. Blackburm
Frank Flynt, P. M. B. Young, John P.
Shannon, W. E. Simmons, John W.
Lindsey tnd HcKendrie F. McCook.
Elsewhere in these columns will he
found communications suggesting
era! tickets for mayor and aldermen for
the ensuing year. We have accorded
citizen and voter space for their commu
nications for several reasons, prominent
among which is the fact that we want
to encourage and stimulate personal con
sideration for the welfare of our city by
every citizen of Waycross, and we want
it disttntftly understood that the.hum
blest citizen of Waycross who has any
thing to suggest for the public weal, will
find an attentive ear at this office, and
be furnished all the space necessary to
get his viewa before the people. Let all
matter which pertains to public good be
freely discussed by the press and people
a friendly spirit without the infusion
of animus, in this way the people may
reach a thorough understanding as to
who is best qualified to serve us in an
official capacity in 189.1. We shall not
discuss tire merits of either of the tickets
mentioned in the communication, nor toy
with the presumption expressed liy the
aupjiositiou that the present mayor and
council will not offer for a third term.
ire are of the opinion that the ofiicc
of slate maker ought to be left in
the hands of the people, we question the
right and the propriety of the people of
i»ne ward to name che ticket for the
entire city, let the voters of each ward
hold a mass meeting in their respective
wank and select one from their number
whqse name they will present to the
general mass meeting to represent their
ward in the city council in 1893. To a
ticket brought out in this way there could
be no reasonable objection, certainly the
people of each ward would be satisfied
with their own choice and the entire city
with its nomination for mayor.
A S«w Vmlu* ACwUag Ow Public
Ow Military.
The constant and efficient drill prac
tice persisted in and enforced by Capt.
J. M. McP. Farr, has elevated the Way-
crow Rifles to a plane of efficiency in
manual ot arms and the evolutions of
military tac-tics which may well be re
garded with envy by other companies
fortonate in securing a captain in
every way so competent as ’the gallant
commander of the Waycross Rifles.
Ware county together with several other
adjoining counties without any organized
militia force, have learned to regard the
Waycroas Rifles with a fond favor born
of a feeling of security their presence
has engendered and maintained ii
midst. Just now the eyes of the people
are turned toward Atlanta, we want a
liberal appropriation for Georgia's vol
unteer guard, and whikt the $50,000
recommended by the governor would not-
have provided ample moans to eqrfip the
force and pay the expense of the next
encampment, in view of the fact that the
committee has gone before the house
asking only for $40,000, we feel sure of
the passage of this bill. The legislators
of Georgia cannot close their eyes agaiust
the necessity of maintaining a well
ganized military force whose services
may at any time be required to maintain
pease and good government. Let them
remain with us a living guarantee against
an hour or a night of terror in which
the fairest pleasure of a home surrounded
with peace and plenty, and perhaps
life .itself, might be destroyed by
the ravages of a howling mob. Let
our representatives see to it, that the
small assktance asked for lie granted to
the brave boys who spend so much of
their valuable time and money in dril
ling and equipping themselves for this
service.
We are informed that a bill will be in
troduced in the legklature in a few days
embodying a clause prohibiting the en
try of children into the public free
schools whose father is not a bona-fide
citizen and tax payer of the county in
which these children seek to enjoy the
benefit of our free school system, orphan
children however will be exempt from
the restrictions imposed. Another
portent clause will fix*tfie poll tax at $3-
At first glance it appears to ns that both
these provisions are all right, the first
will be the means of causing a large
floating population to settle down and
become permanent citizens somewhere, a
desire io educate their children coupled
with the stem reality that they must
become permanent citizens and tax pay
ers before they can eutor their children
at the public free schools will be a pow
erful incentive in favor of a perma
nent location. The increased poll
tax would swell the school fund until the
matter of a free school the year round
would be ahaolutely fixed.
II. II. Crovst, a Savannah, Florida
and Western engineer, reports having
having seen a wonderful phenomenon on
the night of November 24th at 8.30 o’
clock. While on his engine, seven
miles north of Savannah, He noticed that
a portion of the moon was dark and,
thinking it an eclipse, called hb fire
man's attention tail. In another second
half of the moon became dark, and
about three minutes afterward it disap
peared. He says he looked anxiously
for it to reappear, but it was seen no
more. He firmly believed that the moon
was struck by a comet and knocked into
smithereens. Mr. Crovat has been an
employee cf the Savannah, Florida and
Western for twenty-seven yean. ~
vouches for the truthfulness of the
foregoing, as also does his fireman Greer)
Chappie.—Florida Times-Union.
At a stock-holders meeting of the
Savannah, Florida and Western railway
the 29th of November last. The fol
lowing officers: Ii. B. Plant, president;
H. S. Haines, vice-president; R. B
Smith, secretary; J. Moultrie Lee, treat*
yrer. Directors H. U. Plant, H. S.
Haines, Henry Sanford, B. F. New-
comes, J. H. Estill, N. N. Flagler and
M. K. Jmup.
Jim Corbett’s for the construction of
a massive building to hold sparring
hibitkmt ami appear daily in play* at
the World's Fair k already a , ixture.
“The building is to be built at a cost of
$100,000 and every known improvement
will be introduced.
William A. Brady will manage the
theatrical end of the adventure. Corbett
k to give three performances dai ly. Cor
bett will start in to perform at Chicago
about May and continue constantly
til September. He expect* to realize
over $50,000. The building will be
known aa Corbett’s Vaudeville and
Opera house.
Mia Lizzie Evans, under the manage
ment of Rich ami Rosenbaum, present
ing her new and successful comedy-
drama at the opera house Saturday, De
cember 3d.
Four weeks of big bargains at Owens'
W. I*. Ratlilf, of Waycross, super
visor for the S. F. & W. R. It., was i
ing the station to-day on his crank-
wan knocked from the car upon the
track, the cur passing over him and
juring him severely and painfully, but
hut not fatally. One of the crank hands
got his arm caught in the handle of the
crank, which threw him violently for
ward upon Mr. ltatlifi* with the above
result.—Savannah News, of 25th.
Letter from at. Mary's.
For the past week we have realized
that summer is a thing of the past and
winter a reality. This fact has caused
the fanners to hasten the harvesting of
their potatoes and grinding their cane.
The latter occupation bringing delight
to the young folks who have an oppor
tunity to participate in the pleasures at
tending such an occasion and it brings
back to the old many pleasant recollec
tions of their youth.
Thanksgiving day was duly observed
by preaching in the 51. E. church and
suspension of business.
Our quiet ittle city will be brightened
up somewhat by the couvcning of the
Superior court this week. Wc hope
visitors will enjoy a drink of mineral
water from the artesi an well which is
considered quite a success. The water
is pronounced highly mineral by parties
that have visited mineral springs.
On Friday night last the Literary and
Musical club met at Judge Tliompkin’s,
usual it was very enjoyable. Several
humorous pieces were read by parties
who know how to read and enjoy a good
thing. The auto-barp was performed
upon by Miss Lizzie Miller bringing
forth music as soft and swoct as the rip
pling waters of the charmed branch upon
which she dwells. Long may this club
live and give pleasure to its members.
May its numbers be increased by the ad
dition of many th&t might find it profita
ble. — Valete.
The registration kooks closed with the
last day of November and only 348 citi-
bave qualified to vote in the next
municipal election, 200 Whites and 83
blacks, strange how little interest busi-
nes men and others who have their money
invested in real estate, manifest in the
election of city officers. They have been
used to good government so long until
they'excuse themselves from participa
tion in a campaign, knowing as they say
that the people will make no mistake.
This k all wrong, every citizen of Way
croas should take a lively interest in the
choice of those vIm are-to hold the
of government, map out and execute
plans for the future development of the
city.
TIJIXLY SrCGESTIOXg..
Waycross, GU., Nov. 29, l«92. *
Editor nhyrivw 'Herald:
As the time is near when a selection
of city officers will be made, it is proper
that the citizens should cast about andt ;
see who are the best qualified to fill these
offices.
The following ticket for mayor and
aldermen is suggested as one that would
serve the people satisfactory: For
mayor, W. A.Cason; for aldermen—first
ward, W: M..Wilson; second ward. J. A.
Jones; third ward, 51. Albertson; fourth
ward, V. L. Stanton; fifth ward, J. 8.
Williams.- Voter.
Waycross, Ga.,Nov. 30, 1892.
Editor Herald:
The present mayor and aldermen hav
ing been given a second term for their
faithful end efficient adminktration of
our city affairs, and it not being pre
sumed they will offer for a third term,
the following ticket k suggested
well worthy the confidence and support
of all the people of Waycross: For
mayor, W: A. Cason • for aldermen—first
ward, John 8. Sharp; second ward)
Henry W. Wilson; third ward, G. W.
Archer; fourth- ward, H. W. Reed; fifth
ward,-John K. Wadley.
BIany Voters.
Waycross, Ga., Nov. 30,1892.
Elitor Herald:
Here is a good municipal ticket for
1893: For mayor, C. C. Grace; for al
dermen-—first ward, A. J. Miller; second
ward, W. 1*1 Lee; third ward, R. B. Bal
lard ; fourth ward, H. 8. PuBose; fifth
ward, J. E. W. Smith. • X. Y. Z.
Waycross, Ga., Nov. 30, 1892.
Elitor Herald :
Beat this for mayor and aldermen if
you can: for mayor, T. E. Lanier; for
aldermen—first ward, W. 51. Wilson;
second ward, J. 5IcP. Farr; third ward,
F. C. Owens; fourth ward, W. J. Cars
well; fifth ward, W. J. Smith.
Citizen.
true of each new
8. II. Clifford, of New Caasel, Wis.,
was troubled with neuralgia and rheu
matism, hk stomach was disordered, his
liver was affected to an alarming degree,
appetite fell away, ami lie was terribly
reduced in flesh and strength. Three
bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, III.
had a running sore on hk leg of. eight
▼err* standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitten and seven boxes of
BucklenV Arnica salve, and his leg k
sound ami well. John Speaker, Cataw
ba, U., had five large fever sores on hk
leg, doctors said he was i ncurahlc. One
bottle of Electric Bitters and one box of
Bucklen's Arnica salve cured him en
tirely. Sold by A. B. 5IcWhorter & Co.,
B. J. Smith and E. B. Goodrich.
Not since Owens’ fire sale of two yean
ago have the people had aueh bargains
as Owens will give them during Decem
ber. Ctauc and see.
GEORGIA, Charlton County.
November Term, 1892.
We, the grand jury for the county of
Charlton, having completed our labors
for the present term, beg leave to pre
sent the following general presentments:
We recommend that the money paid
by the ordinary in ' the matter of the
court of inquiry held by 51. A. 5IcTcer,
J. I*., touching the sanity of J. 1*. Stall
ings be refunded.
We recommend that the road leading
from Lige O’Quinn’s to J. B. O’Quinn’s
ferry be made a public road.
We recommend that the road leading
from Mrs. Malinda Mnttoxs’ by way of
A Dowling’s, Pierce Lambert's, John
Wilson's and connecting with the Tra-
ders Ilill aud Burnt Fort road in front
of the Baclilott house at Folkston, be
made public, and further that the bridge
known as the Dowling Bridge, across
Spanish Creek, on said road, be kept in
repair by the county.
We find that the road leading from
Folkston to Burnt Fort k in bad condi
tion, and we recommend that it be thrown
up from Burnt Fort to'the foot of the hill
at the Lowther place, and also
mend that the bridges in Boggy Swamp
and Bridge’s Branch be put in good
dition.
We further recommend that the new
road leading from Camp Cornelia to the
public road near A. G. Gowen’s resi
dence be made n public road.
We embody herein the report of oui
committee ( for examination of book# and
records, to-wit:
We, the committee on examination of
books and records, beg leave to make the
following report: We have examined
the books of the justices of the peace of
the Gaineyville, Thick Branch and
Traders Hill districts and find them
rectly kept
We find that the justice of the peace
for the Satilla district has no docket, and
we recommend that he be furnished
The jtistice of the peace for the Willis-
ville district failed to hand in docket.
We find the docket of the justice of the
peace at Folkston k filed, there being
room for the entry of other matters’
We recommend that all justices of the
peace be furnished with criminal and
-civil dockets. By special, request of the
treasurer we examined hk books, previ
ously examined by grand jury of the
April term, and we find an error of
$75.52 in favor of the county and
recommend that he pay out the same.
We have examined the books of the
road commissioners ot the Traders Hitf
district and find $19 in hand from fines
collected, and w-; find $17.70 collected
from defaulters in the Folkston district.
We have been unable to get the other
road dktrict books before us. ,
Felder La no, Chairman.
Nov. 23, 1892.
We tender to his honor, Judge Sweat,
for, and high appreciation of, the impar
tial and able manner in which he has
presided over our court and dispatched
the public business, and we likewise re
turn our thanks to our willing and able,
legal adviser, Solicitor-General W. G.
Brantley, for his services and courtesy to
our body during the present term.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
This November 24, 1892.
Lucies 51. Bedell, _
Foreman.
To II ayero*9 Herald :
On the 25th instant 5Irs. J. C. Rouse,
while trying to-put out some fire that
had caught out in the yard, caught fire
and was seriously burned, but it k
thought she will recover.
Rev. W. C: Glynn, while driving cut
last week, was thrown from the buggy
by the horse being frightened, causing
some severe injuries to 5Irs. Glynn, but
not serious.
CoL L. L. Thomas returned from
Charlton superior court and was taken
very ill with Apoplexy, but is rapidly
convalescing.
The little daughter of Mr. S. A.
Spence fell from the piazza of Mr T. A.
Hall, breaking her arm, Sunday evening*
Politics is running high for mayor and
aldermen for the town of Waresboro for
the year 1893. We think J. 51. Cribb
will be the mayor.
5Ir. J. T. Strickland and Prof. R. L-
Jeffords is the aspirants for justice of the
peace of the 451st dktrict G. 51., on the
democratic ticket, at the Januaiy elec
tion.
We appreciate the fit of the tariff re
form, democratic dress that the Herald
has put on for Christmas. Wear it
my brother.
Prof. Overman, of. Douglas, was in
town last Saturday looking after the
Waresboro High School. The professor
is a Christian gentleman, and Wares
boro would add much to lame to secure
the services of such a proficient gentle
man ns the instructor of the young minds
at Waresboro, ^
Col. Thomas is making arrangements
to move to Waycross the first of next
year.
Cks ltou Superior C*srt.
The fall term of Charlton Siqierior
court couveued at Trader’s Hill, Tues
day evening last, Judge J. L. Sweat pre
siding and solicitor-general Brantley ap
pearing for the state.
Mr. I*. 51. Bedell was chosen foreman
of the grand jury, that body, composed
of as good material as could be found in
old Charlton, retired to their room, after
lktening to an able charge from Judge
Sweat, and entered upon their arduous
and important duties.
Among Ihe attorneys present were:
Hitch, Williams, 5IcDonald, Crawley
and Toomer, of Waycross, Thomas, of the south side of
Waresboro aud*NicholIs, of Blackshear.
The court was kept busy looking into
the affairs of the county and trying all
that were reported ready until
Thursday morning when it adjourned.
Bmeklcn’s A rate* falw.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
t, 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. R. Whorter &
Co., E. B. Goodrich, and R. J. Smith’s
drug stores.
Chamberlain’s Eye \
Ointment
A certain cure for Chronic !
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head,
Chronic Sons, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles.. 1$ k cooling and soothing: -
Hundreds of cases have been cured bv it -
after all other treatment had failed.
It k put up in 25 and 50 cent boxes.
For sale at the Cash Drug Store.
A Cmie 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 k performing such wonder
ful cures that it is being prescribed by
the medical faculty everywhere, k 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.
Th« Only Om Em Printed—^Can Y*
except one word. The same is
iring each-week,
can yon sell these dress goods so cheap.
Our answer u we are overstocked and ii
tend to sell them at some price.
Brad Watson & Go.
I hereby certify that the above and
-foregoing k a true eopy of the original
The ladies all say, how in the world" general presentments of the grand jury
af the superior
, Georgia. This
at the November term of
court of Charlton county, Georgia.
November 24,1892.
A. G. Gowen,
Clerk & C. C. C., Ga.
appeannL
from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This
house places a “Crescent” on every tiling
they make and publish. Look for it, send
them the name of the word, and they will
return you Book, Beautiful Lithographs or
Ladles are Unfortunate.
Because the higher they rise in society the
weaker they find themselves bodily. Risky's
Philotoken controls the nerves, aids nature
in various functions, and thus combats
with the many ills of womankind success
fully. If your druggist has not got it he
will order it for you for $1 a bottle, from
Clios. p. 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
W. L. DOUGLAS
ft awl wwtA tomWaon Tba
aatSvasKS."* HSHrassaws
grown people, restoring the
by John D. Park A Sons Co., 175 and 177
Sycamore St., Cincinnati, O. dec5 *“
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
property, to-wit: All the timber suitable
for saw-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: _20O acres, more
less, of lot No. 251. being nil 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 licing
tliat portion of said lot lying west of a cer
tain branch running through said land. 15
acres, more or less, in the north portion of
the west half«'* ‘ '* — " ’ —
district
Raw Try Tbts.
It will cost you nothing and will sure
ly do you good, if you have a cough,
cold, nr any trouble with throat, chest or
lungs. Dr. King’s New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds is guar
anteed to give relief, or money will be
paid back. Sufferers from la grippe
found it just the thing and un
der its use had a speedy and perfect re
cover}'. Try a sample bottle at our ex
pense and learn for yourself just how
good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at
A. B. McWhorter's, B. J. Smith's, and
E. B. Goodrich’s drug stores. Large size
50 cents and $1.00.
Th# Latiot Tara* of a DUaaaa.
Active tuberculization in a developed
state ii rarely troublesome to the milk
dealers, and very few get milk from
such animals. But nearly every dairy
contains animals that have the disease
in a latent state, and nearly all who
drink milk in cities have some that
conies from cows with latent tubercu
losis. The important question is. When
has the disease progressed far enough
to be dangerous, and how can it be
guarded against? No one can tell at
what* stage in the disease the milk is
safe, or when it becomes dangerous. It
is also true that some are so much more
susceptible to the disease that they will
contract it from milk that others would
be entirely free from. With children the
danger is greater than with older peo
ple, and a child that ia bom with a feeble
constitution cannot stand much milk
that has these germs in It.
Boiling the milk or sterilizing it has a
tendency to eliminate the germs, but
not in all instances. This method re
duces the nutritive value of the food,
which is already low owing to its dis
eased condition, and not a great deal is
gained by feeding such food to children.
Nevertheless this is the only preventive
measure for those using milk in cities
during hot weather, and it should be
rigidly enforced: In the future, breeds
of cows may be bred which will not be
subject to this disease, and it is only
along this line of improvement that tu
berculosis can be stamped oat.—Yankee
Blade.
Administrator of the estate of Randal Jor
dan, deceased.
Sheriff Sale.
Georgia, Ware Caaatyi
Will be sold on first Tuesday in December
next at Court house, said county, within
legal hours of sale to highest bidder for cash
the following property to-wit:
City lot described as follows, on east side-
of Sweat street, frontingSwcat street seventy
five feet running back to lane one hundred
and eleven feet, Utundcd on the north by
land of J. K. Nelson, south by land of Dave
Morton, east by land ofT. II. Mortoa, west
by Sweat street, containing one half acre
said land levied on as the property of 1>. J.
McIntosh to satisfy a~ ——*— ,—
Sheriff.
Georgia, Ware Coontyt
J. II. Smith and Eilender Smith applied
- j me for letters of dismission from the ad
ministration of the estate of Ransom Smith,
deceased, and I will pass on said application
on the first Monday in January. 1898, i *
Waycross. Georgia- Oct. 5tli, 1892.
WARREN LOTT. Okdinaky.
Georgia, Wore Canntyt
©oitrt ot Ordluay, September Term 189*.
Whcrear, G. F. Parker, administrator o
the estate of T.J. Ivey, deceased, applies t
the undersigned, for' Letters of Dismissor
ministrator should not be discharged. Wit
ness my hand and official signature, this
September 5th, 1892. *” * - —
OFFICERS OF CHARLTON COUNTY.
Aaron Dowling, Ordinary.
A.G. Gowen. Clerk Superior Court C. C.
J. A. Wainright, Sheriff.
James Thompson, School Commissioner.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Charlton Conntyi
Will be sold on first Tuesday in Decem
ber next at Court house, said connty, within
legal hours of sole 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 s the same lo
cated at terminus of Baxley, Boles A Co.’s
railroad, all in the county of Chariton, state
of Georgia. Said personal property levied
on amt sold under ami by virtue of a mort
gage li.fa ksnedfrom the Superior court ol
said county, in tkvor of Baxley, Boles A Co.
HsUay Sand Pies In School.
Dr, Edward Everett Hale has written
upon many subjects. In The Atlantic
Monthly ha touches a new theme—the
making of sand pies. He went to school,
he says,* when he was about two yean
old—a private school, and “a very much
‘go-as-you-please’ sort of place.”
The floor waa sanded with clean sand
every Thursday and Saturday after
noon. This waa a matter of practical
importance to us, because with the
sand, using our feetas tools, we made
sand pies.
Yon gather the sand with the inside
edge of either shoe from a greater or less
distance, aa the size of the pie requires.
As yon gain skill, the heap which yon
snake is more and more round. When
it is well rounded yon flatten it by a
careful pressure of one foot from above.
Here it will be seen that fall success
depends on your keeping tbs sola of the
shoe exactly parallel with the plane of
the floor. If yon find yon have succeed
ed when yon withdraw the shoe, you
prick the pfo with a pin or a broom
aplint provided for the purpose, pricking
4t in whatever pattern yon like. The
skill of a good piemaker is measured
largely by the patterns.
It will readily be seen that the pie is
better if the sand is a little moist. Bat
beggars cannot be choosers, and while
we preferred the sand on Mondays and
Fridays, when it was fresh, we took it
aa it came.
carrying and exposing the same at the court
house door on the day of sale. This 2d day
of November 1892.
J. A. Waixbjght. Sheriff.
GEORGIA, ChaHtan Coanty i
T* All Whom It May Concern.
M. A. McTeer, guardian for J. I*. Stalling,
applies to me for letters of dismission from
said guardianship and 1 will pass upon his
application on tlie first Monday in December
next at my office in Trader’s Hill said county.
Given under my hand and official signature
this Oct. 29th 1802. Aasos Dowuot,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Charlton Coontyt
To All Whom 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 cou n ty.deceaaed, ami I will pass
HHMHMMi.tSjris "
Mtaa«o^MmMmo^mhBuio?iV D tlmt Ub '
•iBKi-.Y
wheayoabu
SS&2S* subject to proMoattaa by UwTorto
FOR SALE DV
B. H. LEVY PRO. & CO
janl-ly
GEORGIA SOUTHERN AND FLORIDA N. I.
Suwannee River Route*
Sehcdale In Effect April 17th, 1IM.
Valdosta
Arri v e^PaUtka™ .7.7.7.
Ki:
E j|aS*
No. 1 leaves Matt
Ing morning trainsi
Georgia. East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor
gia, Macon and Northern and Macon and
Eatonton Railroads
No. 3 leaves Macon after arrival of incom
ing afternoon trains on tlie Central, South
western and Georgia Railroads, and connect*
at Palatka for St. Augustine and all points
in East and South Florida, and with the St.
Johns and Ocklawalia river steamers. '
ooirR- south.
No. 2 loaves Talntka after arrival fast West
India Mail from Tampa and connects at Ma
con with all outgoing p. in. trains C. R. R.
8. W. R. Ga. R. R.. K. T., V. A G. R. R.
No. 4 leaves ralutka after arrival of trains
from St. Augustine and points in East and
South Florida, a
all out-going a. i
sC.-R.IL. 8. W. R.
R., M. A N. R. R., Ga. 1L R. and E. T. V. A
O. R. R.. M. A B. R. R. mid M. A N. R. It.
Connection for vcstibulcd train between At
lanta aiul Washington D.
No. 3 and No. 4.
nd depart from Unioi
' latka.
swill lie run on train
II. Bcknk, Trav. I’ass. Apt., Maw
’. Exait, Traffic Manager.
NMOI IM BIBHIMGNAM MILMU.
Sehritol* to Effect April IT, 1999.
Safkee.......... L
licelU. -
Montpelier..
Cnlioden
.._&.Yatcsville
Thom*,ion
Thundering Spring,
Woodbure
_.H*rri»City
v.l
Augustine and Points in
—
cus, Albany *nd Kufauln; M. A X. R. R. for
Madison, Athens and Lula, and ]
ville and Augusta, and all points beyond.
At Yatesvilic witli A. A F. R. R. for stations
on that line, and at I-aGrange with A. A W.
P. R. R. for Montgomery and beyond and
Intermediate atations.
For further Information apply to
L. II. IIakbis, Ticket AgWJlajon.
R. G. Stone. Ticket Agt.. LaGrange.
H. Bcknk, Trav. I’ass. Agt., Macon.
A-C. KsArr. Traffic
e Manager.
upon said application on the first Monday
inltwetnber ISfi. OItbi ratomrlMwl
ami official signature this Oct ffld 1892.
AakonDowuxc,
Ordinary.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Charltom C#«*»ty t
Will be sold on the 3d day of January,
1888. at Trader'* Hill. Chariton county.
Georgia, between the legal boon of sale, the
J. A. WumtoB.
KILL GERM
Benton & Upson,
Machinery and Mill Supplies,
EMCINES, BOILERS,
Siw Mills, Skligla Mills, Volt Wirt-
ill lutinri, Ugu, Rici, CiUii
tnd Guiiig Mtckinrj.
Irrigating Machinery
A SPECIALTY.
Orncx asd Warkhoi-sk, Mackinekt
Whaktes, Adjoining
S. F. & W. Riilwiy Dipot,
oct*-ly. " JACKSONVILLE, FLA.