Newspaper Page Text
Sfagenoraa "Reran*.
iimm* rrnusiiiso compact.
J. *. SHARP, Editor and Proprietor.
~j Saturday at th« Herald Oder
Plan* Arm**, WaycroM, Cm.
Subscription $1.00 per annum.
th^heraliT
ttiZsiarsz&^JZizSi
•f the writer. Pweiy penoMl coMiwemm will be
dheaealyaeadrcntsws waiter. , .
Caw—icati—a » bwi imertnei mum be la by
Taeaday. •
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1892.
THAT HOMESTEAD LAW.
Away back in the days of reconstruc
tion, when a fair adjustment of all claims
against the people of Georgia would hare
resulted in the removal from home pri
vation and suffering to thousands of
widows and orphans wluwe husbands
and lathers died on the battle-fields of
Virginia in an heroic defence of the
cause for which Georgia seceded from
the Union, the legislature of the grand
old stale ol Georgia threw a mantle of
protection over the home and fire-side of
thf —^OW. the »—j-lisn wwl -*W iwjuwel
soldier, then unable to discharge con
tracts made under other and more favor
able circumstances, the act creating ;
the homestead law, guaranteeing to every
debtor the peaceful jwssession ot a home
and the means of support against the
rigid enforcement of a creditor's claim,
was the only |>ension the survivors of the
great struggle could offer the widows of
tliejr comrades who fell on Virginia soil.
The demand for the provisions of that
act was urgent and pressing, and 1>e it
said to the credit of the brave men who
provided such |»rotectioii, that they did i(
for the benefit of the weak and helpless,
and not to encourage nor cloak the pro
fessional dead-lieat in his masterly ef
forts to live at the expense of others.
This law, wc think, has served its day
of usefulness and should no longer re
main a stench in the nostrils of henest
men, and a stain on rhe fair pages of
Georgia's statute lstoks. Is it not time
for some of «*ur representatives, known
to lie lovers of justice and fair play, to
intriHluce a hill repealing this now un
wholesome and unjust law 1
lu the last issue of the 11i-:rai.i» there
appeared, under the caption “timely aug-
gestious," several communications sug
gesting tickets for the coming municipal
election, Bro. Freeman, of Headlight
notoriety, has seen lit, “from a dry stand
point/’ to charge the HERALD witli the
responsibility of manufacturing said
communications for the express purpose
of defeating mayor Knight and the p
nit council.—"In
Bro. Freeman aa
right to call any one it pleases into its
sanctum to aid it in getting up these
tickets, but the public can see the mas
ter hand behiud them all and knows
they are to draw attention from the old
ticket and aid in its defeat," winding up
his little speech with the remark that
all the men mentioned for mayor on the
IIerai.i»’8 timely suggestions are prohi
bition, or dry men, hut all simken of for
aldermen are not. Watch that, will you ;
a dry mayor and a wet council would
ruin Wayrroes. Were it not for the in
sinuation intended to lx brought out
that the Hkrai.i* was imjeosing on the
public by parading its views under the
disguise of communications, we should
dismiss this matter by dumping the
Headlight with ita sour grapes into the
waste-basket. But viewing the thing
from a charitable standpoint, it lias oc
curred to us that a gentle reminder and
a few timely suggestions would perhajsi
shorten the duration of the oft recurring
indignation meetings in the Headlight
office, and shield its dominating spirit
against the posibility of being swamped
by something “wet*’ or the alarming
ghost of a “dead issue.”
The reminder in question,
that.eecli of the communication* referred
to were written by eminent church men
of the dry |tersuaaion, possessed of good
sense and good judgment enough to
kaow that the wet and dry issue'is a
back number, ami whilst we are feeling
our way in the undertaking, we hope to
impress that lact upon the mind of the
irrepressible Jeeme* M. Freeman, and
show him how naughty it is for him to
try to revive dead issues and stir up bad
feeling in a community of Christian
people. The office of mischief-maker
usually receives it* reward.
Jimmie, and bathe vour head.
JAY GOULD DEAD.
Few, perhaps no inan living, was as
well known in financial circles through
out the length and breadth of both the
eastern and western hemisperes as was
Jay Gould, early in life the ability and
sagacity which developed into the cold,
calculating speculator began to crop out
before he left his country home. With
apparent ambition other than to amass
for himself a colossal fortune, he entered
the arena in Wall street, the methods
there employed to make money were pe
culiarly his own, prosecuting his deep
laid schemes to depreciate the market
value of coveted stock, or a rise in non
productive issues he would dispose of,
with an utter disregard for the wrecks of
life and fortunes of others that went
down under the fell swoop or withered
in his iron grasp. HU wealth, accumu
lated at such a cost to hU fellow-men, U
roughly estimated at from $110,000,000
to $21)0,000,000 thi* tripling legacy
to hi* four sons and two daugh
ters. That be built an immense fortune
and surrounded himself with suck lux
uries and affluence aa wealth commands,
no one questions, but that hU bosom
ever disturbed by the throes of a great
benefactor, or that the American people
will ever rise up to bless the memory he
only to perpetual* iu bard cash,
remains to be seen. The accumulation
of wealth, even of great riches,
crime, energy and ambition should have
full scope, but a disposition to emulate
the noble Jim Fisk in his efforts to do
good, would have opened up a world
usefulness to Gould, unknown.
A PRETTY COUNTRY WEDDING.
Folkstox, Ga., Dec. U>.—Marriage
bell* chimed merrily at Sycamore Hall,
the elegan* and hospitable country
of Mrs. James S. Bailey, oi
most commanding bluff overlooking_the
Satilla river, to-day at high noon, when
Rev. 31 r. H. Dunlop united the lives of
Tracy L, Acosta of Elackshcar to Miss
Cora B. Bailey, second daughter of Mrs.
Bailey. The ceremony was performed
in the pariora of the home, which were
decorated in various colors, displaying
exquisite taste in floral arrangements.
Misses Lizzie and l«eora Bailey, sisters
of the bride, were the bridesmaids, while
Dr. A. B. McWhorter of Wavcross, did
the honors of best man. The bridal
tume was lovely and the bride’s bouquet
of blush roses. Thirty-five relatives
and friends were present from all i>arts
re of the inosW popular
young ladies in the state and since her
debut has reigned as a queen by virtue
of her sweet disposition and her. exceed
ing beauty.
The happy groom
j After an enormously successful tour
I of the leading northern cities, Sells anil
Rentfrow, whose name as amusement pur-
on is as wide as the continent itself,
now playing a limited season in the
south, and are presenting tlicir celebrated
tented aggregation, with all its dazzling
and sensational feature*, in the same
complete form as. seen in the north*
{Having but a few weeks to devote to the
southern circuit, only the most impor
tant towns will be visited. The people
j hereabouts will 'be delighted to know*
that Waycros* is to be one of the fa
vored cities, the date of the Sells ami
Rentfrow’s exhibition here being Thurs
day, December 22.
SOLDIERS’ HOME.
The bill authorizing the acceptance
by the state of the Soldiers' Home built
and tendered the state by the citizens of
Atlanta, received favorable consideration
in the committee of the whole and its
passage was recommended. Some amend
ment* no doubt will l»e apixndcd before
its final passage will lie concursd in by
the senate. The discussion upon ' the
passage of the bill was enlivened by
uncgpcirted champion in the j»en»on of
the colored member from Liberty. The
following is an extract of hi* speech aa
reported to the Brunswick Time*:
1 was not a confederate soldier, but 1
was a servant of a confederate soldier
who fought in the late war for what kt
believed was right under such men as
General Dowse and General Philip ('-ook
and lighting for the principle* which yon
now hold were right. I love them though
many of them are now dead and those
that are living who fought side by side
with them, I am willing to do anything
1 can to relieve their distress. Why not
have a Soldiers’ Home for these men
who toughi tier principles which they be
lieve to be right? The United .States
has two or more homes for their veterans
ami more than hundreds of my own color
are henefitted by these borne* and their
woes of old and decrepit age are greatly
i« ini tigs charge -alleviated by their.establishment. You
.i if/.... V. i ” boast of Georgia as 1 being the 'Empire
the IlKltALn hiu a stale of the ninth anil wily should ah.
lag behind other states or even the United
States in this laudable philanthropy?
The colored people of our state would,
' believe, be willing to be taxed now for
the Soldiers' Home.
raised with these veterans who
suffered in war. I carried their school
books to the school-house for them and
there was no difference except that I was
not allowed to study from them.
Since you are taxed to keep up the
homes for the union veteran*, why not
lie taxed to keep up a home for your
selves?
With these convictions and since they
ask for only $15,000 a year for the home
I gladly cast my vote lor this monument
to the patriotism of old Georgia.
well known
throughout Georgia and Florida
young business man of sterling worth,
with many admirable traits of character,
and wherever known he is universally
popular.
After the ceremony a sumptuous wed
ding breakfast was served at 1 o’clock
and at 2 o’clock, after .hearty congratula
tions and'the best of wishes had been
extended, the Tarty left in carriages fi
Folkston, where they started on an cj
tended bridal tour through Florida and
Cuba. They will lie at home upon their
return, at Augusta.
The presents received were numero
the most conspicuous being a handsome
diamond pendant, the gift of the groom.
Savannah News.
Never so good! Ne\er so cheap
Our lieautiful display of holiday goods i:
opened and ready. C. E. Cook.
the fact
A thorough test proves the artesian
well to lie a magnificent success, dis
charging 300 gallons per minute. Con
tractor* will commence work on th«
standpipe . next Monday, and the
mains and hydrants will lie
hv the first of January.
i position
If the legislature accepts the soldiers’
koine, would it not be well for them to
consider a . proposition to repeal the
homestead law.
Iw accordance with custom, 1 hereby
call a. mass meeting of the registered
voters of the city of Way cross at the ar
mory of the Waycroes rifles Tuesday,
December 1$, 8p.m, for the purpose of
nominating municipal officers for the en
suing year. A. M. Kxioiit, Mayor.
Souvenir and orange spoons at Lanier's
Jewelry store.
Elsewhere in these columns will l>e
found a call for a mass meeting of the
registered voters to assemble in the ar
mory of the Wavcross rifle*, Tuesday,
December 13. Thi* call was prompted
by the knowledge of a time-honored cus-
and a desire upon the part of his
honor, mayor Knight, to do the proper
thing under every circumstance relating
a faithful discharge of his whole duty
the capacity of official head of the
city government. By this rail be has
invited the registered voters to consider
and make choice as to whom they will
call to the responsible position of guard
ing the private interest* and maintaining
the high standard of administration to
which they have long been accustomed
by virtue of the good moral character
and business ability of the gentlemen in
whom this trust has been reposed in the
past. It is gratifying to note that the
plan for selecting candidates - for aider-
men in the several wards, to be presented
to the general mass meeting, suggested
by the Herald last week, will be'fol
lowed, and on the night of the 13th
committee from each want will appear
to place in nomination the name of one
best qualified to look after their interests
in the council. Of course their nomina
tion may or may not be respected,
they are to be regarded, however,
as the choice of the people.
It is very essential that the people
make no mistake. Just now we are
tering upon an era of prosperity that will
witness greater progress than Waycroes,
with all its thrift and enterprise,
experienced in the past, an era fraught
with an increase of old and the establish
ing of new manufactories to lie fostered
ami encouraged by a city government
hacked by good judgment, with stability
and business ability sufficient to secure
a safe and sound administration of puli-
lic affairs.
For male or exchange a stock of fiunily
groceries and general merchandise. Will
exchange for Waycroes property or
small farm near town. Address
Felix A. Jax,
Herald, Wavcross, Ga.
CoMMtMnirattsn.
Thanksgiving Greeting, a two
]ioem, from the pen of Ryal J. Phillips,
i* before us, and is timely, well w ritten.
He closes with this grave error:
“The Jesuit fasting in hi* dismal cell
Hut spoils a man and make* his only hell."
What a fearful mistake! Doc* it spoil
a criminal to put him iu a cell? If a
prisoner tor crime and repents not, life
beyond the grave is hi* future burning
he’ll. Do not fool yourself, dear friend,
and imagine punishment on earth is the
“ONLY HKI.L.”—Wavcross Headlight.
The ulxive clipping from last week’s
Headlight, which is a misnomer of a
sheet published ns a newspaper in the
beautiful city of Wavcross, tinder the edi
torial management of that versatile fana
tic Janies M. Freeman, whose knowledge
or fear of a '•burning hell," so impairs
his mind that lie sees tit to offer the sharp
crhicism to the finale of a greeting I
sent out ou Thanksgiving eve. If I saw
truth pictured in his vivid imagination
and danger of the children of God seeth
ing, scorching and forever burning in
the horriUc place he tells about, I would
cheerfully lend wliat aid I could even to
a eat, pig or dog in their efforts to shun
such horrors.
He draws no distinction betweeu a
“prisoner for crime’’ and a voluntary re
cluse for religion's sake. The Jesuit is
who voluntairly shuts himself up in
a dismal cell, thinking thereby in bis
blind superstition be will gum the favor
of God, aqd believes as do the Hindoos
(who think by driuking the waters of the
Ganges they will live forever, and thus
thousands perish annually on the banks
of that river quaffing its turbid waters)
that such a life they will live forever.
If such superstitious incarceration does
not make an industrious man a hell,
have no conception of the meaning of
such a word, and the lack ot. proper
ercise does not “spoil the man" then the
law* of hygiene is a farce, and it
to the fertile brain of editor Freeman to
develop a remedy or theory, more po
tent to iu valid* than the Keelv cure is
for inebriates. Vfcry truly,
Ryal J. Phillips.
Waycroes, Ga., Dec. 4, 1892.
The “doll" dressed as a bride in Brad
Watson A Co’s, window is worth walking
down town t6 see. Red letter dress
goods sale going on. Come and help vote
the doll off. Free! One vote for ea<
25 cents worth purchased.
Brad Watson A Co,
have been
named for mayor and council for 1893,'
allow me to suggest what appears to me
a very fair and agreeable way of obtain
ing the voters of the several wards, let
the present councilmen of each ward call
a mass meeting of hi* ward, and each
ward name a man to represent them in
council, and suggest their choice for
mayor, then call a mass meeting of all
the wards and let them select a mayor
from the ones or one selected by the
several wards. Fath Play.
you see Owens’ ad be sure and go
and see the bargains he Is now offeriug,
The laws of health are taught in the
schools; but not iti a way to be of much
practical benefit and are never illustrated
by living examples, which in many case*
igbt easily be done. If some scholar,
who had just contracted a cold, was
brought before the school, so that all
could hear the dry, loud cough and know
it signififencc; see the thin white
coating on Uac tongue and later, us the
cold develop, see the proftisc watery
expectoration and thiu watery discharge
from the nose, not one of them would
ever forget what the first symptoms of a
cold were. The scholar should then be
given Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
freely, that all might sec that even a se
vere cold could lx* cured in one or two
days, or at least greatly mitigated, when
properly treated as soon as the first
ptorn* appear. This remedy is famous
for it’s cures of coughs, colds and croup.
It is made especially for these disca
and is tiic most prompt and most relia
ble medicine known for the purpose.
Fifty unit bottles for sale by Cash drug
store.
It you want something nobby
child’s or boy’s overcoat, see W. .1.
Smith’s prices, they suit everybody.
OH, SHOCTIX-8 MIGHTY SWEET.
Oh, shoutin’* mighty sweet
When yer shout when yer meet,
shek hau's roun an say :
"Dies* Gord fur de meetin !
Bless Gord fur de greetin !’’ ’
uitin comes mighty easy dat a-way.
Wayckoss, Ga., Dec. 7tli, 1892.
Editor Hkkalii:
car .Sin:—I see my name mentioned
among several others in last week’s issne
ur paper as a probable candidate for
mayor at the ensuing January election,
and while I feel somewhat flattered, 1
cannot under any circumstances accept.
I think the old custom of calling a mass
meeting and nominating u ticket would
Ik? the proper thing to'do, or have ward
primaries to lie ratified by a mass meet
ing would give general satisfaction to all
concerned. Yours very truly,
T. K. Laxif.il
Gold and silver wedding presents at
Geo. R. Youmaus A c o.’s jewelry store.
badly
A son of Mr. M. D. l’usser,
chant of Gibraltar, N. (A, was
alflictcd with rheumatism for a year or
more, as to lx* unable to work or go to
school. His father concluded to try
Chamberlain’* Pain Balm on the 1k»v.
It soon cured him and he lias since
walked one and a half miles to school
nd back every school day. Fifty cent
bottles for sale by Cash drug store.
But ter shout when yer part.
An ter shout fom yo’heart,
When yer gwine far away, far away.
Wid a lettin go ban's
An a-facin strange Ian’s,
Slioutin comes mighty hard such a day.
“Glory" sticks in yo* th’uat
At de whistle o’ de boat,
Dat cuts lak a knife thoo yo' heart;
An "Halleluiah" breaks
At de raisin o' de stakes
Dat loosens up de ropes ter let ’er start.
But ef yer fix yo’ eye
On de writtin in de sky,
Whar da “goodbys” is all strucken out.
An read de pronras clair
Of another getli’rin there.
Yon kiu say far’wall, my brothers, with i
Den shout, brothers, shout!
Oh, tell yo’ vict’ry out.
How neither death nur partin kin undo yer
Look fust at yo’ loss.
But last at de eruss,
Singin glory, glory, glory halleluiah !
—Ruth M. Stuart in Harper’s Bazar.
Ttnnnue Electors Will Hold Two Meet
ings on Two Separate Days.
Nashville, Dec. r .—Tennessee’s pres
idential electors will have the privilege
of casting the state’s twelve votes for
Cleveland and Stevenson, on two sep
arate ballots takea over a m with apart.
The federal law requites that the
electors meet the second Monday iu
January and the old state law. requir
ing that they sit on the first Wednes
day in December, has been amende 1 to
conform. So the electors will meet on
both date*, carry out the requirements
of both laws ana forward the returns in
each case. The senate cm then .take its
choice of the returns ami cast the other
out.
The state board of cany issers, com
posed of the governor. set r.tary of state
and attorney general, met here and can
vassed the vote for electors, congress
men. senators, representatives and joint
representatives, and declared the result.
Congressman Euloa was eleital by only
118 majority. In the ninth senatorial dis
trict. Frank Dibrell was elected over
Bradley, Republican, by only throe
Owens, the leading clothier, will
you money on wliat you buy in bis line.
He is Helling Knox $5.00 bats for $3.50,
Douglas $3.00 shoe* for $2.75, and other
thing* in proportion. Go see him.
The very l>est Fulton market beef
only 10 cents a jwmiul at McNeil’s.
a confirmation at Btrassburg the
bishop asked of a pretty soubrette the
usual question in the Ileidellterg cate-
hism :
“What is your only consolation in
ife and death?"
The neophyte blushed and hesitated.
The first question was repented, and then
slie stammered out:
“The young shoemaker iu the next
itreet."—London Tit-Bits.
, MAKE NO MISTAKE.
j When one wants to eradicate "ever
cation of malaria from their systen
I are truly wise, and make no mistake
! will try Dr. John Bull’s
smith's toxic syrup.
able of the many
CURES
one see* advertised' and sold for the most
annoying and enervating of nil malarial dis
eases, known as
CHILLS AND FEVER,
ha* a good and lasting effect and r
ay other remedy, aud the relief
. . rmanent. A wont
> sufficient. It cures malaria.
Do you have pain?
. ? Are you in poor health ami
growing worse? Use Dr. John Bull’s Sar
saparilla. It will make you well and strong.
Do not delay. Give it a trial. Get it from
your druggist. targe bottles (192 tea-spoon
fuls) $l.flu.
julylG-ln
Unrkirn's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sore*, ulcer*, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, cliap]>cd hand*, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to-give perfect satislnc-
tion, or money refunded. Trice 25 cents
per box. For sale by A. B. Whorter &
Co., E. IL Goodrich, and B. J. Smith’s
drug stores.
Ladles arc Unfortunate.
Because the higher they rise in society the
weaker they find themselves bodily. Rislcy’s
Philotoken controls the nerves, aids nature
in various functions, and thus combats
with the many ills of womankind success
fully. If your druggist lias not got it he
will order it for you for $t n bottle, from
(.'has. F. Risley, Wholesale Druggist, 02
Cortland St.. New York. Send for n des
criptive pamphlet, with directions and cer
tificates from ninny ladies who have used it
and can’t say enough in favor of Rislcy’s
Philotoken. mrl2-ly
Chamberlain’S Eye
Ointment,
certain cure for Chronic .Sore
;r. Salt Rheum, Scald Head, 01<
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
d 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 ceni boxes.
For sale at the Cash Drug Store.
fvredhflaccijtfriioes. Tbs
i.uo imported shoes oostlag
•, worn by farmers and all
e. vauy to ivaik^a. and wUl
Ska and yLOOWsrk-
No other worm medic
Price 25 cents at drug
by John D. Park «fc "
Destroyer
. e worms from
people, restoring the
’ ‘ healthy Try Uiem.
l r." r iii'iJ.rn;
inuati, O. deco-ly
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
WARE COUNTY.
Georgia, Ware County.
To All Whom It Nay Concern :
J. R. & J. W. 1
to sell 335 at
W. EL DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE CEw/lPAlEN,
TEE BEST SHOE IN 1HE WOHtO F01THEMStT.
forttble,*tjrIi*5i nu t iteralilc than any other shoe CTcr
•old st the pi ice. Eeyulscr.gtommadwaboMcoaU&c
SK.Srsvni
94 niotun
at tbs price. Vhc-
fromgstoStt.
CO SO 1'olico
90a erthen vrh<
sSSsHiL .........
money than any o;her snake. They
vtce. jTbe^lncrcr. ai!* aaKnabow foot woruagiaea
Boys' m°. is fii-asss
where? The most nrv K enlO- -ho. »m>M at the priori.
Ladies’, ?i’:S8
RliMM-a sre made of«ho best Donp.Uor One Calf, n*
desired. They are very ayll.-h. comfortable and dura
ble. s *•■/... dseuftom made shoes cisting
their !oMwca &< v'S’ 0 ? "' I ’° *‘ lsU to economise in
Caution.—'V.l. I'-viiW name and the price U
Stamped on the l-or.nn of rschtshoc; look for It
when yon boy. Few re of .leal.-nutempUnKtosab-
-*“-*ojHlier iiiski a f .r u.rm. Suehsubstltutlonssrs
wilder'fBlse"?^n ,tJ,m * UW foeob *
Vfl'Hi BoRjU iir j‘ : :uonT Muss. Sold by
FOB SALE ItY
B.II. LEVY BRO.&CO
jiinl-ly
GEORGIA SOUTHERN AND FLORIDA R. R.
Suwannee Rhcr Route.
land number 295,
county: also 3 guns, I
set wagon wheels, *
And I will pass up«i
hard Bennett, dec
•11 3351
5th di:
My stock must be reduced by Jan. 1st,
My price* will reduce it, 1 localise I am
going to slaughter the goods. Come
soon ami take your choice.
Frank C. Owkxs.
Hurrah for the holidays ! Right now
we are ready with an immense assort
ment of Christinas gift*. Come early
and make your selection. C. E. Cook.
For pain in the stomach,
cholera morbus there is nothing better
than Chamberlain^ Colie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea remedy. For sale by Cash
drug store.
Now i* the time to make your selec
tions liefore the rush. C. E. Cook.
This month for bargains at Owens’.
See liis advertisement in this paper fo
few price*, and then call and learn the
re«t.
If you are looking for a suit for
boy see NY. J. Smith, he has them at
prices that defiy.competition.
The newest ideas, the best selections,
the most appropriate am! desirable pres
ent* at fairest figures at C. E. Cook’*.
How strange and yet how true. Save
money purchasing a shoe. Douglas shoe
■old everywhere for three, at $2.75 they
are sold by me. Frank C. Owens,
The Leading Clothier.
Watch the cork at a! R. Bennett’s.
Dr. il. II. Williams* Liver Pills,
At T. S. Paine’s drug store, endorsed
by Dr. J. L. Walker. This pill will
sick headache or any other kind.
If you want the very best to eat and
something to eat it out of, buy you gro
ceries and crockery ware at reasonable
prices from McNeil the grocer.
Some rare bargains in men’s o:
and pant* at W. J. Smith’*.
Now Try THU.
It will cost you nothing and ^
iv do you good, if you have :
cold, or any trouble with throat, chest
lungs. Dr. King’s New Discovery 1
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 4i speedy and perfect re-
*covery. Try a sample bottle at our ex-,
pease and learn for yourself just how-
good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at
A. B. McWhorter’*, B. J. Smith’s, and
E. B. Goodrich’s drug stores. Large size
50 cent# and $1.00.
cough,
Not «ince»Gwens’ fire sale of two years
ago have the people had such bargains
as Owens will give them during Decem
ber. Conic and see.
Talk of the t
lieef.
—William*’ stall-fid
Au Orthographical Compliment.
He—I am rather in favor of the
English than the American mode of
spelling.
She—Yes?
Re—Yes, indeed! Take “parlour," for
instance. Having “u” in it makes all
the difference in the world.—Boston
Globe.
You can get a nice lunch basket free
with every pair of school shoes at J. T.
Palmer’s shoe store.
Voting.
Voting for the “doll” closes on Christ
mas eve. Brad Watson & Co.
Not TThoUy Sattslhctorr.
“I thought you said you were in love
with Miss DeTrop?"
“I did."
“And yet you *ay now that there k
something about her you dislike."
“There is—it’s Twcmlo. He’s always
about her."—Chicago News Record.
500 cords dry heart pine at $2.00 |»er
cord, delivered anywhere in the city.
Leave order at Miller’s restaurant,
avenue.
Plant
worth and vote. Brad Watson A Co
A Cine for Twenty Cent*.
Any remedy sold at one dollar a l*»t-
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- tl * eir a8so, ' u ' tes
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.
Red letter dress goods sale continue*.
Come and see the “doll."
Brad Watson A Co.
Crorghu Ware Conut)'.
Will l>o sold, before the court house d.
ol‘said county, on the first Tuesday in Jan-
t, betv
of lot
district of said county; ......
i B. Cason, late of said county, de-
indcr and by virtue of an order from
-t of ordinary of said county, for the
purpose of paying the debt* and for distri
bution among the heirs of said deceased
9 December 5, 18!»2. J. A. Cason
kt Administrator.
irglat Ware Conutyt
J. If. Smith and Kllcnder Smith applied
to ini’ for hitters of .lisnih-iou from the ;ul-
l of the esta
id 1 will pa
Monday i
Way cross, Georgia. Oct, .MU. D
WARREN' LOTT. <
Dissolution of Co-partnership.
By mutual consent the firm of A. IS. Mc
Whorter & Co., composed of A. B. McWhor
ter amt Frank C. Owens, engaged in the
general drug business in the Pliocniz hotel
block. Wit;
PETITION.
F. Grace shows Unit the
extensive business as dealers in dry goods,
notions, boots, shoes, hats, gents furnishing
goods, clothing, hardware, groceries and
other article* of 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
the capital stock to l>c employed l>y them is
twenty thousand dollais ($29,000) to be actu
ally paid in, or such portion thereof as may
be necessary, tfcG said stock l>eing divided
into shares of one hundred dollars each,
with the right to increase the capital stock
to any amount not exceeding fifty thousand
ilollara (*50,000); that their place of doing
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. Thev therefore, pray that ther and
il. successors may be In
corporated for the period aforesaid, under
S rights, . ,
authorized by law, including the right of
purchasing, taking, holding and using any
property, real or iiersonal, that may be nec
essary or proper to have, for the purpose of
their organization, either in the conduct of
their business or for securing any indebted-
to the corporation, and the same
rcualc, or otherwise dispose of at pleasure
This October 21st, 1892. L. A. Wnaos,
Petitioners Attorney.
OFFICERS OF CHARLTON COUNTY.
Aaron Dowling, Ordinary.
A. G. Gowen, Clerk Superior Court C. C.
J. A. Wainright, Sheriff.
James Thompson. School Commissioner.
Four weeks of big bargains at Owens’. |
A big line of Hess’s fine shoes in every
toe at the Palace shoe store.
W. J. Smith.
THe Doll.
Purchase 25 cents -worth ami vote at
Brail Watson A Uo.’s.
Red letter dress goods sale continue*.
Brai> Watson A Co.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Cbarlton Coantjr!
Will be sold ou the 3d day of January,
1S93, at Trader’s Hill, Chariton county,
Georgia, between the legal hours of sale, the
Sheriff.
KILL GERM 0!
I Agt., Palatka.
Macon.
Traffic Manager.
H1C0N AND BIRMINGH1M RAILROAD.
Mrhnlulr lit Effect April 17, ISOM.
Depot. Macon, Ga.,
vftm n. s. « r. ii. ii. for Valdosta, take
City, Palatka, Sr. Augustine and Points in
Florida: for Savannah, Milledgc-
villoand Katonton; S. W. R. It. for Anicri-
iff, Albany nnd Rufat- "
nd
.iii.l all points iieyond.
A ‘ ” ”
P. R. R. for Montgomery and U-yond am
Mitenncdiate stations.
For further information apply to
L. II. Illkris. Ticket Agt., Vkcon.
K. G. Stone, Ticket Agt., LaGrange.
H. Bl'RNs, Trav. Pass-jAgL, Macon.
A.C. Ky.u-f. Traffic Manager.
Benton & Upson,
Machinery and Mill Supplies,
• i:n<:im:s, iioilerk,
Saw Bills, St ingle Bills, Vstd Work-
ing Machinery, Soger, Rice, CittOD
and Canning Bukinery.
Irrigating Machinery
A SPECIALTY.
Whaxvks, Arum
S. F. & V. Bailway Depot,
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.