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THE WAYCROSS HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1893.
Official Organ of Ware County* Charl
ton County and City of Waycross.
Published every Saturday at the Herald Office
Plant Avenue, Waycros*, Ga.
Subscription $1.00 per annum.
Addms all communications and remittances to
THE HERALD
Oar authorized representatives will be provided
with proper credentials defining their authority, duly
signed by the Manager.
Communications for publication must bear the name
of the writer. Purely personal controversies will be
taken only
Com me
Tuesday.
1 advertising r
a by
shake your summer
Anti now the delightful autum weather is
altout to Ik* with ns.
The ice wagon will soon take a back seat
for the wood wagon.
Don't buy your'good* ’till you come to
Waycross and get prices.
Sweet potatoes of a fine quality are l*egin-
ning to come into market.
Waycross needs a big ginning establish
ment with oil seed mill attachment.*
Of two million dogs more or less in Way-
•ross shit of them are wortli foments each. x
lovely
Way cross mourns the death of one of her
o!d»-st and liest citizens to-day.
ToIk.* McNeil is going out of business and
will sell you grot«riescheap.
Borne people are always looking out for
disaster, but the country is safe.
_ A correspondent in this issue tells how
the small boy gets his cigarettes.
Ben Grace says he will astonish the na
tives in a few days with something new.
K. B. Goodrich is the only druggist in old
Waycross, and can be relied on everytime.
The Bibb boys are very quiet but they are
saw ing wood and selling groceries as cheap
,as the cheapest
The equinoxial storm is due about the
22nd inst. Pay what you owe the Herald
before it eomes.
It is rumore^ that the liu’labaloo about
yellow jack hits frightened all the yellow
jackets out of Ware county.
The tramp is coming southward in great
numbers. Waycross must make arrange
ments to accommodate them with thorough
walking tiekets.
' Cason it Miller still hold the fort in old
Waycross, and do the largest grocery busi
ness in the city.
W. R. McIntosh »t Co. are at the old stand
’with an immense stock of ftirniture and
house furnishing goods.
I). B. English is at the old stand and wjlj
sell you dry gomls so cheap that you’ll
think you found them.
B. H. Levy Bro. & Co. will have a few
remarks to make in these columns liefore
tin* leaves begin to fall.
W. M. Wilson, in the Wilson block Is too
well and favorably known to need commen
dation or notice from us.
J. W. Mallon. general merchandise, is one
of the solid business men of the city. His
store is located near the court house.
And now that Frank, Owens has come
home and buckled down to business, we feel
safe in promising the old suit a shake.
The furniture store of Charley Hohenstieiv
& Co. is carrying a complete stock and is
offering great inducements to customers.
Dr. Brunnor held out against Brunswick
as long as possible. The Doctor certainly
must be .very bitter against the afflicted
city.
E, Highsmith carries a complete stock of
paints, oils, hardware, domestic dry goods,
etc. This is one of the solid concerns of the
city.
Wm. Parker’s shoe store is located in the
Owens block and here yon can be shod in
the best style and as cheaply as the law al
lows.
A.' H. fcollatt is still here and is keeping
up with the procession. You need'ntbe
surprised to see him spring a mine at any
time. j
John Lott, dealer in family groceries, hay
grain etc., is one of the solidest concerns in
the city, entirely reliable and carries a heavy
stock.
Youmans «fc Gerber keep a standing ad in
these columns from one years end to the
other. That’s the reason their income tax is
so large.
McWhorter’s drag store is a little short on
soda water, but his stock of drags has been
replenished, and he is ready for the fall
ciunpaigxu
Paine, the cash druggist, can be found in
the Polks block, night or day, Sunday or
Monday* If you want pills or powders, call
cn&dne.
We very much fear that now the yellow
fever scare is over the people of Brunswick
will go to wrangling over matters that had
better he let alone.
It is sometimes thrown at os by neighbor
ing vilages that Waycross is nothing bat a
railroad town. All right we’d rather be
railroad town than only a piece of a town
And now we can safely calculate on a few
„ big fat oysters from Brunswick. Send ’em
up Brother Wrench or we’ll come alter
them if we have to take a microbe by the
horns.
S ’Mr. H. Murphy is through • with the
Methodist church and is not paying as* much
attention as usual to the Artesian well
The fact is he is raising a crop of young deer
in his back yard.
The Brunswick Times wants Judge Mer-
shon to “dislocate” himself from Waycross
and come home. We hope to so intertwine
the tendrils of our natural love and affec
tion around the Judge as to keep him here
for good and all.
The Bennett Bros., in the Owens block are
as solid as the rock of Gibralter. Don’t for
get them when you w ant anything in tli
grocery line.
Brad Watson «fc Co. yes indeed ! like the
poor we have Brad Watson always with us.
Some people think the' machinery would
stop if we should loose Brad Watson.
<iipt James. Knox, the old reliable, car
ries a large stbek of general merchandise in
old Waycros*. Mupt. Knox is one of the
cleverest men in Waycross if we do say it
ourself. wlirT-tms’nt known him but six
months.
T. E. Lanier Son : It is almost a clies.
nut to mention this old and reliable firm in
a local paragraph. Everybody knows Tom
Lanier and has confidence in his integrity.
He might be induced to sell yon a watch
when you need one.
Waresboro Dots.
Prof. J. M. Denton, of Coffee county,
addressed a large audience at Cleveland
Institue Saturday on education and duty
of professors, which was highly instruc
tive. Prof. Skinner, with his choir, ten
dered excellent music during the
ning.
Little Willie Morrison’s recitation;
“Nobody cares lor me”, was fine and
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. J. H. Brown, the lady that fell
from the second floor of the hotel here
several days ago, is fast improving and
was moved to her home in Brunswick to
day.
A great many of the refugees from
Brunswick, that have been stopping with
us, have returned to their home, and we
trust they will not have another fever
scare soon.
Rev. Mr. Glenn preached interesting
sermons at the Methodist church here
Sunday and Sunday night to a large au
dience.
Col. R. C. Cannon and lady, of Way-
cross, spent yesterday in town the guests
of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Spence.
Prof. Skinner’s class in vocal music is
progressing finely. He is one of the
best vocal music teachers in the country.
Revs. D. Morrison and W. C. Glenn
are conducting revival services at the
M. E. church.
Mr. H. Miller was married to Miss
Mattie Booth at the residence of the
bride’s parents. They will reside at
their residence one mile north of town.
We wish them a long, happy and pros
perous life.
Miss Edna Sweat, a charming young
lady of Waycross, spent Sunday in town-
“Van.”
Waresboro, Sept. 11th, 1893.
STRAY THOUGHTS.
Picked up in My Rrmbles Till rough
The City.
The mclonclioly days have tome,
As sure as you are born,
The leaves are falling from the tree..
And the farmer's breaking com.
And I am reminded that a most beau
tiful harvest of the staff of life is being
gathered by the tillers of the soil
throughout this entire Southland. The
farmers have made plenty and to spare.
There's com in the torn house,
And pigs in the stye;
The farmer will be feasting
In the sweet bye-and-bye.
After all, the most independent of all
the people of creation, are those who
follow the plow; The farmer is on top
now, and is climbing higher and higher
every year that he works. He raises all
his supplies. His bread and meat, his
syrup and sugar. He does not need
much outside of the articles raised at
home, and he has something to sell al
most the whole year round. I have a
friend in Ware county who has not only
made a good living at farming, but has
laid up more money than a great many
men who put on lots of airs and style
and sit round town discussing the finan
cial situation of the country.
*
Mr. Editor, it will not be long before
we will begin to hear of the “sugar bil-
1 ” We can almost hear’em now,
another pleasure found on the farm.
Tbink I’ll move out in the piney Yoods
just to get into the sweets of cane grind
ing and hog killing time.
Ex-farmer Stanton, of the Constitu
tion. has evidently been there in person,
and knows whereof he speaks. He
says:
The fair time, the dear time, is coinin’ round
again.
When a fellow’ll meet his sweetheart at the-
grindin’ of the cane;
When bright eyes will be beamin’ under
l>onnets coverin' curls.
An’ we’ll kinder think we’re dreamin’ while
we’re kissin' of the girls!
O, sweet the cane-juice drippin' from the
windin’ grindin’ mill!
An’ sweet the red lips sippin’—but their
kiss is sweeter still!
An’ the world is sugar-coated, an’ a fellow
can’t complain,
When he meets an’ greets his sweetheart at
the grinding of the cane!
* *
So its to be Postmaster McNeil. Well,
“Tobe” is a good one, and will no doubt
make us a good p. in. He’s just as clev
er as a long day in July, and one of the
most accommedating men in the land.
His position is one in which a man has
a good opportunity of showing the peo
ple just how accommodating he is. Con
gratulations, Bro. Me. .
Will Never be Known.
The number of drowned and killed by
the late terrible storm will never be
known. It is somewhere between' 1000
and 1500, mostly negroes. Bodies are
still being found occasionally, Blattered
over the islands and on the sea-shore.
Negro Tramp Killed.
A negro tramp, who was stealing a
ride on freight train No. 209 was killed
the yard at this place on Saturday
night It seems that he was on top of
the train and fell off. Several cars pass
ed over his body and he was badly man
gled. The negro recovered sufficiently
to tell that his name was Joe—- but
could not tell where he came from. He
died yesterday morning.
That Shooting Saturday Night*
Two pistol shots rang out sharp and
clear in the vicinity of the union (Jepot
Saturday night, at about 9 o’clock.
Herald reporter was on the ground in a
few minutes, and learned that the Mar
shal had arrested one Jim Graham, col
ored, who objected.to going to the lock
up, and made'a break for liberty. The
Marshal fired two shots at Jim, but he
was too fast for the ballets and made
good his escape.
Business Brightning Up*
L. D. Hill, general agent for Wheel
wright A Co., at Brunswick, passed
through this city Tuesday, enroute for
Brunswick to resume business at the old
stand. Mr, Hill says he has a sufficent
supply of orders to start up all the saw.
mills on the B. A W.^ll^ within the
next few days. He also has an order for
300,000 crossties. Hill is a hustler and
well known throughout Southeast Geor
gia, and is a man that makes things
hum.
Mr. B. B. Gray, of Pine Bloom, and
his brother George, from Leliaton, two
of the most prominent saw mill men in
this section, passed through the city this
morning enroute to Brunswick to secure
orders Jor lumber. They want to go to
sawing and they will be found at it in a
few days.
No one seems to doubt for an in
stant that Mr. Cleveland is boss now.
Campmeeting season is here once
more, and the average Methodist preach
er is brushing up his clerical Prince
Albert preparatory to taking his annual
outing. These occasions are feast days
indeed to these good men. They go up
to these annual gatherings to have their
‘spiritual strength renewed,” and in ad
dition to the spiritual part of it, the
wiser man is well provided for. They
feed well at these camp grounds and the
bill ot fare is enough to tempt any man,
Spare ribs and rice, chicken pie and oc
casionally a fat ’possum and fresh sweet
yam ’taters. Yum! Yuml
»*.
Speaking of campmeetings my friend
Folsom thus delivers himself in the At
lanta Journal:
These campmeetings all remind u
Wecan feast on tater pones,
And departing leave behind us.
Baskets full of chicken bones.
*
The people of Homerville are making
preparation for the camp meeting there.
A spacious tabernacle, with a seating
capacity of nearrly or quite 1,000, was
built there years ago, and the Clinch
county folks gather there once a year to
pay their vows and renew their allegi
ance to the Great Giver of all good. Pity
it is, that too many try to make the lit
tle supply of religion they take on at
these revivals last a whole year. Just
as well try to make the chicken and rice
hold out and support the temporal man
for a year.
* *
*
t am pleased to see that a movement
is being set on foot by which we hope to
have built at an early day a handsome
brick school edifice—one that will be
credit to this thriving city and the whole
of South Georgia—by all means let’s
have the academy.
He is After the Dogs.
Editors Herald: — I wish to ask
our City Fathers a few questions, and as
I cannot see them all personally, with
your permission will ptopond them
through the Herald, to-wit:
There is an ordinance of the city, tax
ing dogs and when the dogs are found
by the police without the necessary
badge, be is to be taken* up and made
*wav with.
Now it seems strange, with such a law
that there should be so many worthless
dogs roaming around, not only at the
many residences, but out on the streets
at all times day and night. Why don’t
they enforce the law?
Again, there is a State law, and I be-
believe a city ordinance prohibiting the
sale of cigarettes to miners. Now the
question is, how do so many little eight
and ten year old boys, and a little older
both white and black, get the filthy
stench producing cigarettes that decent
people have to endure daily and hourly
on the streets of our city?
Again, a few days ago it came out as
an order form our worthy mayor that
everybody must clean up around their
premises. The question here is how can
the city make such an order as this and
leave unnoticed as filthy a place as the
ditch leading from the B. & W. crossing
on Brunswick street to the canal? The
water in this same ditch has stood there
and become so stagnant and • green it is 1
filthy to think of. .
Now, if some one will answer these
simple enquriries they will throw a good
deal of light on the situation and satisfy
good many inquiries. Z.
His Paper Was Read.
Years ago when Henry Grady was
struggling to bring the Rome Commer
cial into front ranks, says the Rome (Ga.)
Tribune, he called one day and asked
the Rounsaville Brothers for an adver
tisement. I. W. Rounsaville replied:
‘Why Grady, nobody reads your
paper; it is no use to advertise in
it. A happy thought suggested itself to
Mr. Grady. He went to his office and
wrote the following advertisemen, which
appeared the next morning in the Com
mercial : “Wanted, fifty cats. Liberal
price for the same. Apply to the Roun
saville Brothers.” Well the picture that
presented itself at Rounsaville’s next
morning beggars description. Boys of
all ages and sizes—boys of all tints from
the fair-haired youth to «he sable Ethi-
ohean—barefoot boys ani ragged hoys,
red-headed boys, freckled-faced boys—
town hoys and country boys—boys from
all of Floyd county blocked up the side
walks, doorways and streets with hags
full of cats—cats of every description,
name and order—house cats,—yard cats
—barn cats,—church cats—fat cats—
lean cats—honest cats and thievish cats.
Well to make a long story short, the
Rounsavilles told Mr. Grady to reserve a
column for their advertisement as long
as his paper continued; and that was
just what Grady wanted.
The Blue Laws. I „ ,
, 4Dl M. V Baker lias applied for exemption of
I he lollowing are the old Blue i personalty and setting apart and valuation
Laws,” so called because'they weie "* ' *" * "
printed qn blue paper. They belong to
Conncticut and will furnish interesting
reading for our readers who have not
seen them and who are not governed by
them:
No one shall be a freman unless he is
converted and a member of one of the*
churches allowed in the dominion.
No dissenter from the essential wor
ship of this dominion shall he allowed to
give a vote lor electing magistrates or
any officer.
No food or lodging shall he ottered to
a heretic.
No one shall cross the river on the
Sabbath except authorized clergymen.
No one shall travel, cook victuals,
make beds, sweep houses, cut hair or
shave on the Sabbath day.
No one shall kiss his or her children
on the Sabbath or feasting days.
Whoever wears clothes trimmed with
gold, silver or bone lace above one shil
ling a yard, shall be presented by- the
grand jurors, and the selectmen shall
tax their estate 300 pounds.
•Whoever brings cards or dice into the
dominion shall be fined 5 pounds.
No one shall eat mince pies, dance,
play cards, or play any instrument of
music except the drum, trumpet or jews-
harp.
No man shall court a maid in person
or by letter, without obtaining the
sent of her parents; 5 pounds penalty for
the first offense, 10 pounds for the
second, and for the third, imprisonment
during the pleasure of the court.
The Plan.
The plan has been agreed upon and a
bill providing for the immediate isssue
of $52,000,000 of silver certificates and
the coinage of the $52,000,000 of bul
lion to be to be held in the treasury for
the redemption of the notes will proba
bly be adopted within two weeks. Near
ly every representative in both houses
will favor the bill.
Now pull oft your coat and go to work
to finger some of it.
of homestead, and I will pass upon the same
eleven o’clock on the 7th day of Sept, at
y office. Aarox Dowlixo,
Ordinary.
Georgia Charlton County.
To all whom it may concern: M. N. Baker
administrator of the estate of James .B.
Baker late of said county deceased, applies
to me for letters of dismission from said ad
ministration and I will pass upon his appli
cation on the first Monday in December
next at my office in Traders' Pill, said coun
ty Given under my hand and official sig
nature this lltli day of Aug.,^893.
3mo_ Aarox Dowlixo. Ordinary. ,
Ware Legal Xotlce.
H. K. Jenkins,) Libel for Divorce.
vs \ 1 n Ware Superior Court.
Annie Jenkins I November Term, 1893.
To the defendent in said suit:
You are hereby notified to be and appear
at the next term of said court to be held on
the first Monday in November next then and
there to answer the plaintiff s libel for di
vorce, as in default thereof the court will
proceed as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Hon. J. L. Sweat, judge ot
said court. This August 22nd. 1893.
Lee L Sweat, B. H. Thom as,
IMtts. Attorney.Clerk S. C. W. C.
Libel for Divorce.
Niney Walker,
William Walker. J Libel forDivo
"To William Walker: You are hereby
commanded to Ik* ami appear at the Supen-
unswer plaintiffs libel lor divorce.
Witness the Honorable .1. L. Sweat. Judge
of the Superior Court of the Brunswick Cir
cuit. This Aug, 21th. 1898.
Hitch «& Myers.
Attys for Libelant
1 am2mos. B. H. THOMAS.
Ck S. C. W. C.
Georgia, Charlie n County*
To all whom it may concern: J. C. Thomp
son, a resident of Nassau county, and State
of Florida, has, in due form, applied to the
undersigned for permanent letters of admin
istration on the estate of James Thompson,
late of said county deceased, and I will pass
upon said application on the 1st Monday i
» Dowlixg, Ordinary.
HEN AND WOMEN HELP!
DR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
SPECIALIST*.
(Regular Graduate*.)
Acknowledged to be the leading and moit
tucceaaful of all specialists and wUl give you HELP.
YOUNG AND
M1DDUB-
AGED NEK*.
Remarkable re-
aults have fol
lowed our treat
ment. hinny
Down on Brunner,
Dr.. Brunner is not adding anything to
his reputation by the way he has treated
Brunswick. If such a thing was possi
ble, he should be ousted from his gov
ernment position. But, maby, it is with
him like it is with the republican office
holder in this section of the country, he
just simply can’t be bounced.—Albany
Herald.
The new Methodist church is near
ing the finishing touches, and is one of
the handsomest church building in the
South Georgia conference. Not only
the denomination, but our entire people
are proud of this magaificient structure.
* * .
*
Brad Watson says that Thomas E. of
the third rank is not his uncle. Don’t
blame him. * There are some people we
wouldn’t be kin to if we had to, and
Thomas E. is one of ’em.
C. H. Bee.
Their Helplessness.
The helplessness of the colored race
and their entire dependence upon the
whites when trouble comes, was never
more fully demonstrated than recently.
First in the yellow fever scare in Bruns
wick, and secondly after the terrible
storm on the coast. Most of them were
too poor to leave Brunswick and have
h&d to be fed and taken care of by the
whites. Their 'own race outside the
city has done nothing whatever to re
lieve them. On the coast it has been
the same Way but worse. * Hundreds of
those left alive would have perished
from starvation and exposure but for the
timely relief afforded by the whites.
When trouble overtakes the negro he
flocks as naturally to the white man for
protection and safety as does the brood
of chickens to the old lien. It is natur
al that they should do so and ' it is
right that we should protect and care for
them. It is also proper and right that
our colored friends should bear in mind
at all times the relations between the
races and so conduct themselves that
when they need help it will be accorded
promptly and willingly. It is said that
two of the marked points in the charac
ter of thfe negro is the lack of gratitude
and the absence of malice. If such
the case, we doubt if the absence of the
last trait makes amends for the lack of
the first. Instead of widening the
branch between the two races, as some
colored people seem determined 1 upon,
(we* do not allude to the colored popu
lation of Waycross) the colored man
should seek by every means in v his
power to bind the friendship of the
white man and gain his confidence. It
is their own salvation as a race, and
the days to come many of them will find
out that the words that we have spoken
are the words of soberness and truth.
Something’s wrong with Mr. Cleve
land’s versatile health. It has re
mained in the same excellent condi
tion for full forty-eight hours.—
Chicago Record.
Off The Track.
The appointment of Paul Trammell as
Collector of Internal Revenue for Geor
gia seems to have had a discouraging e£i
feet on the democracy of Whitfield coun
ty. The new Collector was a member of
the Legislature from that county and in
the recent election to fill the vacancy
caused by his resignation the democratic
candidate was defeated by a Populist
The Enquirer-Sun thinks explanations
in order. The powerful influence
which secured Mr. Trammell’s appoint
ment to one of the best offices in the gi^j
of the Administration in this State ought
to have been sufficient to keep his coun|
ty in the democratic ranks.
Our Colored Citizens.
Take them altogether we do not be
lieve a town in the South has a better or
more desirable colored citizenship than
Waycross. They are sober,»industrious
and intelligent, and many of them have
comfortable homfes and are prosperous.
They have good schools and churches,
and thought they live as a rule in com
munities of their own, it is rarely the
case that we hear of disturbances or
troubles in their settlements. It is true
that there is always a floating class of
vagabonds here as elsewhere in all rail*
road towns, but the resident population
is the best we know of in the State.
We have never seen any evidence on
our streets of an inclination to be impu
dent or insolent, and our ladies are
secure night and day from the danger of
insult at their hands. Such being the
case we deem it our duty to give praise
where it is due.
With such men as Floyd Snelson,
Styles Scarlett, E. M. Anderson, E. M.
Moore, Quitman Granger, Ed. Banks
and others we could mention, to teach
them by precept and example, we have
great confidence in the future progress
and usefulness of the colored citizenship
of Waycross. They have taken the lead
in a very important move for their race
and we bid them God speed.
Valdosta in Ecstasy.
Valdosta, Ga., Sept. 12.—The arte
sian well was tested to-day. The sup
ply of water proved to be ample for all
purposes. The pump was run for six
hours at the rate of 12,000 gallons per
hour, and it had no perceptible effect on
the well. The water is strongly impreg
nated with sulphur, and has been pro
nounced by Prof. White, of the State
University, as excellent. The tempera
ture is aliout 66° Fahrenheit.
tuelLodslhai
ted cotlrcl for
til <JUorder* of
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.,k.cruudevel-
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than you have any idea of. The business is eo
(earn, and instructions so simple and plain.
easy to learn, and instructions soaimpie ana plans,
that all succeed from the start. Those who take I
hold of the business reap the advantage that
arises from the sound reputation of one of the
oldest, most successful, and largest publishing
houses in America. 8eq»fe tor youruelf the petrfRa
oldest, i
house* i < .
that the business so readily and h
AU beginners succeed grandly, »*• «
realise their greatest expectations. Those who
try it tad exactly as we tell them. There la plenty
of room for a tew -mare' workers, and wo urge
them to begin at once. If yon are already em
ployed, bat have a few spare moments, ana wish
to use them to advantage, then write na at onye
S r this is your grand opportunity), and receive
1 particalars by return mall. Address,
TRUE A CO.. Box No. 400, Augusta, M*.
Ladies are Unfortunate.
Because the higher they rise in society the
weaker they find themselves bodily. Risley’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 -wot got it he
will order it for you for $1 a bottle, from
Chas. F. Risley, Wholesale Druggist, 62
Cortland 8t. New York. Send for a des
criptive pamphlet, with directions and cer
tificates from many ladies who have used it
and can’t say enough in favor of Risley’s
Philotoken. , * mrl2-ly
tUPANESB
PILE
CURB
A New and Complete Treatment, cooriating of
SUPPOSITORIES, Capeulee of Ointment and two
Boxes ot Ointment. A never-failing Cure foe Pile*
of every nature and dense. It make# a
with the knlte or injections oC carbolic add, which
are painfal and seldom a permanent cure, and often
resulting in death, unnecessary. Why nntfurn
benefits received. 91 a box, 6 foe IS. Sent by mall.
CONSTlPATIONg&JSruSKIlS
the great LIVER and BTOM ACH REGULATOR and
BLOOD PURIFIER. Small, mild and plesaut to
take, especially adapted for children’s nae. 80 Doses
25 cents.
GUARANTEES issued only by