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2 THE WAYCROSS HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26. 1893. HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. i?":ra5uu5C’} Edl ‘°" *" d > PUBLISHING COMPANY Latest reports indicate that the medum is getting up its circulation again. Some suppose that when money got tight, Mr. Cleveland thought Examine the rates of any flrat-ctass weekly be3t *> administer tbe gold cure. newspaper awl you will find ours to be less. Transient advertising inserted at $1.00 per inch first insertion. 50c subsequent insertion. Reading notice in local columns 10c per line first insertion :5c per line each subse quent insertion. Professional cards $0.00 per annum after January 1st. For Cheap advertising see Cheap Column. Advertisements to insure insertion any week must be in by Wednesday of that week. Changes made in advertisements, inserted at onr regular rates, and for specified time, will be charged fox at cost of making said C *Ad§itional rates will be charged for spe cial position. SATURDAY, AUGUST 26,1893. The United States lost their case in the Behring sea arbitration court. It is being hinted that there is too much oratory and too little action in congress. The board of health, of Providence, R. I., has quarantined all vessels from Brunswick and Pensacola. Yesterday’s session of congress was cut short on account of the death of Congressman Chipman, of Alicbigan The southern baseball league is no more, but the yellow fever scare is with us. The Virginia Democracy met at Richmond, yesterday, in convention and Col. C. I. O. Farrall will proba bly be nominated for governor. It is to be hoped that the new Cleveland issue will be followed by an issue of ‘‘oodles” of circulating medium,. A crank wants to be buried alive at Chicago, and says he will come to life again. He should remember the fate of the third party. And still the cholera spreads at Naples and in other European cities Let us hope that it will not spread to any extent in this country. For a little while at least the states men mu9t, turn from the Sherman bill to talk about baby Ruth’s little brother. Mother and child both doing well. The sea side hotel* are about all closed, but yon can still run down and sit on tbe sand and listen to what the wild waves are saying, The road to ambition is too narrow for friendship, too crooked for love, too rugged for honesty, and too dark for science.—Dalton Citizen. The papers pronounce the arbitra ment of the Behring Sea tribunal “a dog fall.” Uncle Sam had better concede a little than have a row with England. The State Alliance met at Gridin yesterday. Reports from the odlcers show that there has been a falling off in the membership during the last year, of 8,000. There seems to be some uncertainty as to the House will vote, but it is positively declared that the Senate will vote for the free coinage of silver. The V. S. Mint at Philadelphia has been instructed to push the coin age of small gold and subsidiary, silver as rapidly as possible. Statesman true and tried is what the country needs in this trying hour. Damagogues and cranks should be given a rest. In onr indeavor to pull the country out of the mire, let us not forget that it was the republican party placed it there. The present deplorable financial condition of the country, is due to thirty years reign of the republican party. A short time since scientists pointed out the presence of innumer able bacilli on currency in general circulation. Happily the present condition of affairs has removed the bacilli from, circulation during hot weather. The new factory inspection law of Pennylvania requires that of the deputy inspectors five shall be women. They receive a salary of Si,200 a year. The Third party in Virginia has nominated a complete State ticket. The platform, as published, is notice able for the omission of the com munistic land and railroad planks. This improvement in their platform, coupled with the widespread dissatis faction with the financial policy of the administration, will nccessiate a hard fight by the Democrats to main tain their supremacy in the Stale. The cry of the country now is “any thing for change.” Colorado is down with a bad case of blues, the President’s message did it. If the country cannot get relief through the democratic party, then this country is too dead to skin. In addition to her otherr toubles, Brunswick is afflicted with a set of lazy insolent street car drivers. Mr. Adolphus Omberg died in Rome last Saturday night from a mosquito bite on the foot, which led to his death. Henry Spencer, the negro des perado, who has beea- N defying the officers of Thomas county, has been arrested by two negroes and is now in jail. The Brunswick Times-Advertiser says: “If the bacillus gets away from Dr. Hutton’s quarantine it will have to get on wings. For the benefit of the outside.world who are so anxious about Brunswick just now, we will state that there has not been a death in our city in two weeks.—Brunswick Call A meeting of the business men of Albany, was held yesterday for the purpose of devising ways and means to handle the cotton crop of that sec tion. Two hundred and fifty-nine bills were introduced in the senate imme diately following tbe Presidents mes sage. When Governor Tillmanjgets his dispensary business in working order why can’t lie run the variety theatres in connection ? President Cleveland and Dr. Bry ant are fishing down at Buzzard’s Bay, but are on the lookout for squalls, however.—Ex. Albany’s example is worthy of em ulation. She is living at home board ing at the same place and furnishing her own cash. The Herald does not advise the colered people to go to Africa or stay where they are. It’s a question they must settle for themselves. Tbe people and the press are a unit in their demand for more money, but scarcely two agree as to the proper means of producing it. The very word tariff, is a suggestion of plunder aud robbery. Let it be swept away root and branch. “Free trade and sailors’ rights,” is a better motto than “tariff.” There can be no doubt that the lack of confidence now existing in the land is due in part to the exageration and misrepresentation of panic mon gers. The colored population along the line are moving in the matter of an exodus to Africa. It is possible that this may be a solution of the negro question. In addition to another mouth to feed and his numerous other troubles the President is now expected to read Mr. Blount’s report on the situation in Hawaii. If there is plenty of money in the country as some people affect to believe, why all this trouble about sufficient funds to move the cotton crop? Congressman Breckinridge is re ceiving petitions from his constituents to stand with tbe silver men. Pe titions are also in order for him to let the girls alone. If congress wants to get on the good side of Providence, it might be well to increase the salary of the Congressional Chaplain. It is now $900, or less than some of the mes sengers get.—Tampa Tribune. The money panic has struck the cotton patches, and now a genuine wail is heard in the land. If the country can’t depend on cotton to bring money, then indeed we are in a bad fix. The seal skin sacque question has had to take a back seat to make way for the silver issue. It is feared that the cry for em ployment may soon be changed to a cry for bread throughout the land. Free coinage seems to be gaining grounds every day. Free money of some sort is what we’d like to have. What was the Republican party doing while all this big wad of trouble was accumulating? That’s the ques tion. If congress fails to give the coun try silver or something better, we wouldn’t want to swap shoes with congress. It is estimated that there are now fifty per cent more people out of em ployment in the United States than ever before. If the World's Fair does not make money for its promoters, it will at least be a great advertisement of American enterprise. For want of other employment, a Colorado paper suggests that the miners go to work to cultivate the voices of their burros. It is said that Secretary Carlisle’s new scheme is to issue certificates against the pile of silver bullion now in the treasury vaults. It is quite evident that at least a portion of Democratic Congressmen intend to ignore Mr. Cleveland’s message in some respects. If something is not done by Con gress, and that pretty quick, the country will demand the calling in of a certain issue of statesmen. The crops of the entire country are more bountiful than ever before, and yet there is more distress. There has been terrible bad management somewhere. Political policy is still the biggest faction at Washington. Confound political policy when the people are out of employment and in a> starving condition. Tbe Statute of Liberty, • which adorns the dome of the Capitol build ing at Washington, does not seem to be taking much interest in the pro ceedings of Congress. The fourteen days discussion of the silver queston by Congress, is al together unnecessary. Everybody will remain “of tbe same opinion still,” after the discussion is over. A visitor to the World’s Fair ask ed to see the Kilkenny cats, and somebody directed him to the board of lady managers. This was mean, because the board is not there. It has adjourned. If congress wants to prolong the agony, let it wrangle over silver. If it wants to relieve the country, give us national bank circulation to the par value of tbe bonds deposited.— Montgomery News. The clearing house plan is being adopted be a number of southern cities. This plan may be the break water that will prevent an unparalled disaster from breaking over the eountrv. A flashing gem, whose purity of water and wonderful size eclipse the famous Kohinoor, has reached Eng land from the Orange Free State. It is the most perfect large stone ever seen. Its weight is 971 carats, its color is blue white and almost perfect. It has one. black spot in it, which, however. the owners state, will be cut out. Its value, of course, cannot be stated, hut some declare that it will be worth $2,500,000. It was found by a Kaffir, who was work ing in the mine shortly after blasting. Minister Blount and his party ar rived in Washington yesterday. The tax returns of Georgia will show a decrease of $13,000,000 for 1893. And now they are all asking, where was Moses when the light went out? Professional baseball has had its day in the South and tbe South is to be congratulated. The Congressmen will finish telling what they don’t know about* tbe silver question thi& week. Some of the boys claim that Wat son got off a good thing when he got off the democratic platform. Things arc badly split in Congress, patriotism and mutual concession should be the order of the day now. The Alabama quarantine against Pensacola has been raised and all trains have resumed their usual schedule. More than 800 bales of new cotton have been received in Savannah. Cotton is coming in faster than it did last season. Tom Reed says the President’s message is all right. Many people will now begin to think that it may be all wrong. Statesmen in Washington are now declaiming for tbebene fit oftheircon- stituents • and to fix things for the next election. The difference between the populist and tbe gold bug is that one wants everything* silver and the other wants nothing but gold. The Albany Herald says: “There were eighteen candidates baptized at Pellham on Sunday.” How the can didates do multiply. The indications are that a large number of people now supposed to be representing the people in congress are really engaged in committing political suicide. The battle in Washington is raginj hot and furious. When the great statesmen and financiers of the nation differ, how shall the small fry decide right from wrong. j Southern cotton is getting ready to save the country from bankruptcy. It will help the South and it will save Wall street. We doubt however, if Wall street will thank us for it. Another attempt at outrage and another lynching in South Carolina. A white woman gives a negro his dinner and he knocks her down. The curtain drops to the music of hemp and bullets. Alt sides in the house are now re gretting the agreement for a fourteen days debate. This is probably the first case on record of a doctor taking liis own medicine until he got sick on it. The Wayeross Evening Herald flies at its masthead the name of H. G. Turner for United States Senator. —Inquirer Sun. That’s exactly what we are doing and we are in for the war. A Texas widow sued an editor for $10,000. She gained the suit and the editor married her in order to keep the cash in the family. It is not stated however, where he got the $10,000. The President and Secretary Hoke Smith are arranging to open the Okla homa Strip about the 15th of Septem ber, and thousands of settlers are al ready camped on the frontier, wait ing for the signal. The trouble was in Illinois vester- Gcttcrs of Dlamlwlon. GEORGIA—Ware County: Whereas- Bur rell Sweat. W. F. Sweat and I*. J. Phillips, executors of the estate of Wm. R. Phillips represent to the court in their petition duly, tiled and entered on record, that they have fully discharged their duties as executors The* is therefore to cite all persons concerned kindred and creditors, to show cause if any they can, why said executors should not lie discharged from their duties as executors, and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in November 1893. This Aug. 7, 1893. Warren Lott. Ordinary. CITATION. GtorgU, Ware County t To All Whom it may Concern—All persons are hereby notified that if no good cause be shown to the contrary, an order will be granted by the Counts* Commissioners of Ware county, Ga.« on the oth day of Sep tember, 1893, establishing a new* road as marked out by the road processioners ap- i*ointed for that purpose, commencing at Pearch Creek, where the Old Columbus public road crosses said creek and running in a westerly direction to the county line of Coffee county, to connect with a proposed road in Coffee county leading to the Mc Donald bridge across Red Bluff Creek on the Douglas ana Homerville public road: and also closing the public road commonly known as the Old Columbus Road.” from Pearch Creek. West to the Bridge crossing Red Bluff Creek on said toad; and that also an order will be granted by said Commission ers, on said day. establishing a new road as marked out by the road processioners ap pointed for that purpose from Millwood to the Columbus Bridge across Red BluffCreek on the present Old Columbus Road. Warren Lott. Chairman Board Co. Cum.. August 1st. 1893. Ware Co.. Ga. RECEIVER'S SAIjE, In accordance with an order of the Glynn Superior Court to me directed, I hereby in vite bids for tbe purchase of the stock in trade of the late firm of S. Mayer & tTlman, now in my hands as receiver of said firm. Said stock consists of Whlakey, Tobacco, Cigar*, Canned Goods, Beer, Wooden ware and such other goods as are usually kept by wholesale grocers, and bids offered may lie for the whole of said stock or any portion thereof, and may include the fixtures and furniture including a first-class burglar and fire-proof safe.. Said stock is in the storehouse formerly occupied by said firm in this city, and is open for inspection, and bids for the pur chase as above stated, will be received by me at any time within thirty (30) days from this date, and at the expiration of that time will be submitted to said court for action Each bid must state whether it is for cash, or upon what terms and security the bidder desires to make the purchase. M. J. COLSON. Receiver. Brunswick. Ga.. July 14,1893—ft. Sherlfl Sale. Georgia—Ware County : Will be sold on the first Tuesday in September next, at the court house door in said county, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described land, to-wit: Commencing on the north side of Prender- gast street at the southeast corner of tbe lands of Jordan and Jeffords, which street at that point Is sixty feet wide, thence east along said Prendergast street two hundred feet more or less to the eentei of the South prong ofTebeau Branch, thence northeast erly along the center of said branch, two hundred feet, more or less, to the south side of Wad ley street, thence west along Wadley street three hundred feet, more or less, to the northeast corner of said Jordan and Jeffords’ land, tlience south along said land of Jeffords and Jordan two hundred feet to said Prendergast street to the point of be ginning, containing about one and a half acres, and lying and being in the county of Ware, city ofWaycross and State of Georgia, levied on underand by an execution issued from the Superior Court of Lowndes county, in favor of McKachern Bros McLeod against Wright and Donahue. Said laud levied on as the property of J. II. Wright. This July 25. 1893. S. F. Mil, LKlt. Sheriff-. W. C Notice or OlMolntlon. The firm of Hitteu, Bently A Co.. \ have been engaged in the errtss-tie busin is tins day dissolved by mutual consent. B. J. Moody is authorized to make collection?' and transact business looking towards tbe winding up of the old aff airs of the firm. Mr. M. M. Bentley will continue in tl cross-tie business. This July 14th. 1893. E. HILTON. M. M. BENTLEY, B.J. MOODY. July 17-4w To All tVh.om It M»jr Concern) Georgia—Charlton County : Leon Roddenberry lias applied to the undersign ed for permanent letters of administration on the estate of Henry J. Roddenbcm*. late of said county deceased, and I will pass on said application on the first Monday in Sep tember, 1893. Given under my band and official signature this 22d day of July IS*;. Aaron Dowling, Ordinary. To All Whom It May Concern. Georgia—Charlton County : R. S. Lang, administrator of William Lang, deceased, has in due form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of said deceased, and said application will be heard on the first Monday in Sep tember next. This 22nd day of July. 1893. Aaron Dowling, Ordinary. NOTICE. GEORGIA, Charlton County. Notice is hereby given that the partner ship of R. O. Lee A Co., doing business at Folkston, lias this day been dissolved by mutual consent, the said R. O. Lee with drawing from said firm and the business to b? continued by J. F. Grantham. All debt- due said firm are to be paid to tbe said J. F. Grantham and all demands against said firm are to be presented to R. O. Lee. This 3d day of July. 1893. R. O. LEE. jy6-4 J. F. GRANTHAM. For a lame back or for a pain in the side or chest, try saturating a piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and binding it onto the affected parts. This treatment will cure any ordinary case in one or two days. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism. 50 cent bottles for sale at the Cash Drug store. To All Whom It May Concern. GEORGIA—Wabf.County: Elizabeth Thrift, widow of Leroy Thrift. late of-said county, deceased,has applied for a years support for herself and two minor children,, out of the estate of said deceased; appraisers have been appointed for that purjx»se, who have made their report which is nowon tile in my office. Notice is hereby given, that if no good cause is shown to the contrary, an order will he passed by the undersigned on the first Mon- September next, confirming the re- W.ARREN I.OTT. GUARDIAN'S SALE. Georgia—Ware County : Will be sold be fore the courthouse door of said county, on the first Tuesday in September next, be tween the legai hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following property, to- wit: One house and lot on the northwest corner of-Albany Avenue and D. street, in the city of Wayeross, in said county. Said lot being onethundred and five feet square. Sold, as the property of Sallie F. Murphy, under and by virtue of an order issued from the Court of Ordinary of said countv. This July 2b. 1893. , Sallik H. Murphy. Guardian for Sallie F. Murphy What the silver Senators want first is not the relief of the people, but their mileage. It is very important that they shall have their mileage and we are glad to see that a resolu- tion to that effect was promptly j dtl y, aod tbe negro after assaulting adopted. Now there is a chance for |neighbor’s wife and his own niece took to the woods and was surrounded and shot. Remember now. this the people.—Enquire Sun. With the exception of a few North Atlantic states, where money lias ‘ happened in Illinois. centered and exists in abundance, the south is to-day the most prosper ous and promising section of this union. Of the strictly agricultural sections tbe south is beyond question the most prosperous, and promises most in tbe future.—Wilmington Star. The New York Sun, that able democratic paper, truly says that “the principal intent and effect of Some are kicking about the way the administration is conducting gov ernmental affairs. Think for a min ute what would have been the case had the republicans gained. Force bill, a sure enough gold standard, a longer pension roll and numerous other ills we are not heir to. An instance of proper feeling is the case of Lady Tryon, wife of the admiral who went down with the Vic- llie President’s message is to put tin- tovia. The British Government allows equivocally and unalterably upon j a pension of S3,000 per year to ad- Congress the responsibility for the j mirals’ widows, but Ladv Tryon has continuance of the existing trouble, j refused to accept tbe sum. .She de- If Congress does not act, the exist ing conditions of disaster and ruin will continue; they will grow worse. The message fixes that responsibility, and it will be so recognized by the couotrv at large.” dares that so long as the responsibility for the loss of the Victoria rests upon her late husband she will not be the beneficiary of the Government which has unjustly, as she declares, cast the odium upon his memory.' The Notice of Dissolution. rm of Renfroe, McDonald SCo.. of Folkston. Georgia, have this day by mutual consent- dissolved. Ji English having withdrawn from the firm the other members, H. A. Renfroe and B. G. McDonald, will continue the business and assume all indebtedness. All partie: indebted to the firm of Renfroe. McDonald A* Co. will pay the same to Renfroe & McDon ald. H A. Renfroe B. G. McDonai A. P. English Letter* of Dismission. GEORGIA—Ware County: Whereas David A. Jordon, administrator of Randal Jordon, represent- to tbe court in his petition duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered Randal Jordon’s estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should no: be discharged from his administration, and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in November 1893. This Aug. 7,18*33. - Warren Lott. Ordinary. A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds.—If you have never used this great cough medicine, one trial will con- ince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of the throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at A. B. McWhorter & Co.’s, E. B. Goodrich’s and B. J. Smith’s drug stores. Don’t Yon Know That to have perfect health you must have pure blood, and the best way to have pure blood is to take Hood’s Sar saparilla, the best blood purifier and strength builder. It expels all taint of scrofula, salt rheum and all other hu mors, and at the same time builds up the whole system aud gives nerve strength. Hood’s Pills may be had by mail for 25c. of C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. All Free. Those who have used Dr. King’s New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Drug gist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklen Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills Free, as well as a copy of Guide to health and House hold Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. A. B. McWhorter & Co., B. J. Smith, E B. Goodrich’s Drug Store. Constipation and sick headache per manently cured and piles prevented by Japanese Liver Pellets; especially adap ted to children’s use. Sold by B. J. Smith. B. J. Smith, Druggist, recommends Japanese Liver Pellets for constipation and sick headache. Small, mild, easy to take. 50 pills 25 cents. To All Whom It May Concern: Georgia, Charlton County: K. S. Lowther having in due form applied :he undersigned for the guardianship of Given under my hand and official >igna- tute this August 7th, 1893. Aaron Dowling. Ordinary. Xotfce-to Debtor* and Creditor*. GEORGIA, Charlton Comity: Notice is hereby given, to all persons hav ing demands against William Lang, late of said county, deceased, to present them to me properly made oat, within the time pre- scriI>ea by law, so .13 to show their character and Amount, ami also persons indebted to said deceased are hereby required to make immediate payment to me. Rufus S. L a no. Administrator upon the estate of William Lang, late of said county deceased. A God Thing to Keep at Hand. From the Troy (Kansas) Chief. Some years ago we were very much subject to severe spells of cholera morbus; and now when we feel any of the symp toms that usually preceed that ailment, such as sickness at the stomach, diar rhoea. etc., we become scary. We have found Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the very thing to strengthen one out in such cases, and always keep it about. We are not writing this for a pay testimonial, but to let our readers know what is a good thing to keep handy in the house. For sale at tire Cash Drug store. Put to Flight --all the peculiar troubles that beset a woman. The only guaranteed remedy for them is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription. For women suffering from 1 any chronic “female complaint” weakness; for women who are run dq and overworked; for women exped to become mothers, and for mothers 1 are nursing and exhausted; at the cha from girlhood to womanhood; and la at the critical “change of life”—it \ -medicine that safely and certainly bull up, strengthens, regulates and cures. If it doesn’t, if it even fails to benefit^! or cure, you have your money back. What you are sure of, if you use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, is either a per fect aud permanent cure for your Catairb, no matter how bad your case may be, or $509 in cash. The proprietors of the medicine promise to pay you the money, if they can’t care you.