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IIKK.VLD TTBUKIIIjrG COX PA XT.
i^sssssS^^ssBffxas
Examine the rates ofany fu^dasiJ-JLukly
newspaper and yon will linrt ours to be less.
threatening the president’s life. His
name if nothing else ought.-to hang.
Transient advertising inserted at $1.00 pel
inch first Insertion, .Wcaubsequeutingfrtion.
Reading fiptace in local oolamm 10c p;
line firstfiiertion
quent insertfc
c per line, each, srilwe-
ww , :pfc i l.y Wednesday of that week.
Changes made in advertisements, inserted
at onr regular rotes, and for specified
will be charged for at coat
^hange.
SATUffDVY, DECEMBER BO,
SHOUT EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS
^?tvTcxz-/r-fe r o cz.-yrx^ TteSfiSSf-^S^-ipAG? gf£»!5R a 4‘ TCSsgrti ' li ®
The house baokiog committee has ^ T ~ a —*- ^ •
agreed upon a bill to repeal* r condi
tionally, the 10 per centc-tak ^n<
private
state Lank iysuesT "
Cnthl
the 29tb tt
Hon. H. G. Turner is the fetrong-
toriaPCandidates ot
It is a political rumor that Hon. F. G.
-fluBlgnun, who, It U uudeutojJ, vjIII be
_SenatQrjtfi.succeed Senator Colquitt, wij 1
-The-circus business must.
President Cleveland now has his
heart nnd soul set on; tariff reform
as'the next greatstep on Abe demo
cratic parly and tariff reform is
l»onu(l to come. . .
To the Press of Georgia! The
Times Journal sends cordial Christ
mas greetings and best wishes fora
happy new year. Same to you and
all your faintly brother Stokes.
Public sentiment shotild" be as
much against foot ball us it is against
prize lighting. Both are brutal.
Coegress adjourned yesterday ’till ! Prize fighting is tnore excusable of
the two because of the money in it.
The man who laughs ut the grip
to-day may be groaning with it to
morrow. And if he is one of the
groaning sort, he will surely groan, will be chosen.’
and punctuate his groans with grunts, ! ^ Columbus
when the grip gets him.
Prendergrast, Carter Harrison’
IK
keeps
January 2nd 1894.
Jacksonville’s new paper
fully abivast with the old one.
The opposition to the income tax
is very strong among those who have
incomes.
Suffering among the poor people of
the nortwest is rapidly on the in- ! Prendergrast,
crease. ! assassin, in his trial, which ts now in
Notwithstanding the hard times, ! fs »P iD S G,litan iu his
the seats am all taken .tor the prize j antica hL ' fo, ' t tlie J ur y- Ho ' T,U aUo
Tight at Jacksonville. a l ,e Guitau 0,1 <hc scaffoM later ou '
Ilopkins. the newly elected mayor Many of the leased peritentiary
of Chicago, is only 05 years old
stop.
Atlanta now claims that she is
ready to try Redwine, but nobody
believes it.
Some people think that General
Evans is getting the bulge on the
boys for governor.
The Chicago bakers are about to
strike and that city is threatened
with a bread famine.
Col. Lacy JE. Lastinger will be a
candidate in the county judgeship of
Berrien county. He should receive
the appointment.
The Sparta fshmaeliic says:
“Next year is going to be* a'year
long to be remembered by candidates ;
for many will be called' and but few
ten years ago was a day laborer,
Messrs. Crisp and Russell are
only Georgia congressmen who
and - c° nv R ,ta bi Arkansas, and many iu
the county jads have-not waited for
the governor’s Christmas pardon, but
have taken Frebch leave. Forty of
them arc missing so far.
Bacon is a strong favorite in Geor
gia, but the people want a well cured
i article. Those resolutions introduced
the !
the !
remain in Washington tlurin;
holidays.
Corbett is training at Mayport,
Mitchell will probably train at St. j j u tj,e Georgia legislature a few days
Augustine, but the governor ol I lor- ; a g Q would indicate that Macon’s
ida don’t seeui to be in it at all. | Bacon is as yet a. little too fresh.—'
Hopkins, democrat, has been elect
ed mayor of Chicago to fill the va
cancy caused by tin. death of Harri
son.
The Atlanta officials have set
squarely down on Persian dances.
Allautu is indignant that such an im
moral show should attempt to ex
hibit in her sacred precincts.
The house committee on foreign
affairs will report*censure of ex-Min-
ister Stevens for landiug troops and
dethroning the Hawaiian queeu ; also
approving policy of the president.
In yesterday’s Times-Adyertiser
Dr. Dunwoody makes a statement in
regard to his connection with the
Branham case of yellow fever and
intimates that the officer- become in
flicted in Brunswick. ,..r- ,.,v
In Sau Diego, California, a few
days ago a Mexican 113 years of
age burned his house down and lost
his life by carlcssnes3 with a match
and cigarettes. He was old enough
to know better.
It is more than likely that three
new stars will be put on the flag on
the next forth of July. This will
give the country 47 states. Utah,
New Mexico and Arizona will be the
three new states. - •
The weekly editors of Georgia look
.forward to a jolly Christmas. For
sometime past they have,/been pen
ning articles on 4 * help the poor,” and
Are expecting heavy returns..
The colored people have made ex
pensive preparations for. ihcirexpd-
•atlion, which.opened iu Augusta , at
exposition building Tuesday and
continue, .fore ,four days.. Fa
mous colored fllen from all; parts of
lfa onion will take part*:! . -,{
The royal magnates of the various
*£lorida trank lines Were in session in
^Plant’s priyate car in Jacksonville
vyesterday to discuss the changing of
^e schedules, but. it was decided to
let them remain fur the present.—
Ocala Cripitol. ">»***** t.
An unknown philanthropist has
-Sent to Bishop Hines, chancellor of
•*the Methodist University, to be . lo-
'CftUd at Washington, .1). C\, a gift
•of $100,000 for lire institution. The
^e< |ile of Washington hare - provided
fO»- the university a site worth $300,-
Bainbridgc Democrat.
The state of South Carolina regu
lates the sale of firearms and car
tridges by license. It is a little
strange that Gov. Tillman has never
thought to run the private dealers
out of that business and add it to his
disponsaries as a side line.
The Columbus Enquirer Sun wants
to know how about the South Geor
gia candidate for Governor. Our
esteemed neighbor should., consider
the harmony of events.' .We are
going to have the United States Sen
ator.—Brunswick Times-Advertiser.
Mrs. ; Jane Weeks, aiwidow woman
living near Win. Murphy’s, ,thfee
miles from Moultrie, was killed by a
falling tree last week. Her son,,was
cutting down a tree and his..mother
was near. A broken limb; illew. back
when the tree fell and killed the lady
instantly. • %) • r •
Two car loads of hogs .were..ship;
ped from near Americas last week to
tire packing house of Armour & Cq.
Chicago. This begins to look like
business, wheu our farmers get to
shippioghogs.to the west, or even
faraisli the-meat used in this country
it will begin to look like they intend
doing something.
Buffalo llillrlju eateng to vary . his
Wild West .show, performance.by
playing Governor of Nebraska, if .he
can be elected. He Js said to; be
keeping open bouse at, North Platte
and 8ettin’ era up. to the whole neigh
borhood. ' BUI would certainly l»e an
improvement oh softie of (he gov'^rp-
qrsout west, notably Penhazer t /and
Waite, and Uie executive of “bleeding
kausas,”
- The most vindictive young woman
lives in Kentucky. The ; other, day
she and her beau had a quarrel,
when lw demanded tliat his letters be
returned to him. : The youog woman
took hef* time about sending them,
bat fiUalfy packed them off * by ex-
press, marking them “C. O. D.” and
fixing the v^ilhe at $506. In conse
quence of Hie high valuation the dis
comfited swain had to pay* $5.80 ex
press charges, says the news.
The-Hawaiian muddle is a legacy
of the Harrison administraUon.
President Cleveland has persued an
bouorable and jost course, strietlv
ro received a letter
from a relative in Liberia who has
recently gone there from this coun
try. The letter contained au urgent
request that the negro’s possum dog
and razor be scut him at once.
Mr. F. J. Shores, a prominent bus
iness and express agent at Climax,
was assaulted, robbed* and beaten
nearly to death within a short dis
tance from his home a few nights
ago.
Watch out for air ships of nil de
scriptions if that bill of Senator
Cockrell’s providing a payment of
$100,000 to the man who first solves
the problem of aerial navigation is
passed.
Voldosta is the largest market for
Sea Island cotton iu the world. She
receives more than one tenth of all
the long staple made in America
aud her receipts are double those of
auy town in Georgia. —Telescope.
Give wiregrass Georgia the next
Senator—and let the wiregrass name
him—and North Georgia may claim
and name the governor.—Valdosta
Times. Make the trade Pendleton
and wiregrass Georgia will sign /the.
papers..,.:::,/,
Fiom tlic station,-!wo miles fronj
the Altamttha bridge: on the ^Soiith
BdUnd road it is’ jost fifty-one ; miles
to SavanUah-^an hour arid a-half’ri
hm. From (lie station to Darien/ii is
about nine apd-ii-lialf pnies.V-Dajiriri
Gazette. . . 1 '/■*/*.
$00, and cash gift amounting to j within tlie powers of the executive,
$300,000 have been received. to solve the problem, and his plan
A man tot Illinois is making a good f »»ledTccanse the conditions were
living by writing the hpid^drinkere | be * ond h * 3 T,i e situation
that, if they will send him a dollar,
he will impart to them an infailable
oure for drunkenness. . - When they
comply with his request he* sends
qJrem a’neaUy printe l errd, bearing
dhe words* “Don’t drink anything
water.*'
H*w !hf BullrMi'i *
remain .U)e same as ; lie found it, and
he has submitted the whole question
tocongress for, settlement Let Con
gress settle it. It will be a ; was£e
of time to talk about; what Clevelaml
has done, or has:not donev-or: might
have done. He has done merely his
duty.- Ex.
Speaker-Crisp is .Authority for the
statement that the Wilson tariff bill
will become a law by January 8fst;
It will he rushed through Congress
without delay immediately after the
hollidays. It is urged that the set*
tlement of this question will renew
business activity, and ; tliat i;i the im
mense number f *of [ idle worktrieri de
mauds, its rapid consideration as the
all important question. j
Our immediate, congressman^ If on;
Ben E. Russell, is qriOted Ids*saying:
►I dm in favor of An individual iu^i
^oine tax. That would equalize tax'
ation. I do not see'any reason why
corporations should pay a tax ' And
Vii-b individuals be left lintaidct/ An
iDdividaal tax would strike corpora
tions anyhow .*'' / ’ // /
Our Ben is sound on platform de-
mocritcyt-^Tifton OwffStoil j
og ici c bird -.'"'jZifUrJj Trnn.jT aV
•buofi Ro^e About lasnranrri. cl 1
p; Edjt0K3 For -the
matioa ol you^lves Aqd yEnqoii^r^, J
desire space, to say.tbatsonjietime-^nce l
to tlje Sp^je^n.Jon^jABcj-
water supply, &C./with a view tb a'to-
ri^ngofaU.n^jifi^aycross. ^.kniw
we did not now ; fully come; up 'tdllife'ie*
quirements in our^'fire equipment (a hook
and ladder truck being necessary) and I
wanted them to ^end an inspector who
wonld ipeci!y just What SviU further re
quired, arid what reduction Would be
made in insurance rates if these reqaire-
ments Were met' I have their promise
to do so, and have been expecting the
inspection for some time. I think the
substance of this information has i been
published in the minutes of council.
Respectfully; ‘ '
W. W. SIIARPE, <X’P. P:C.
FPom^toRar.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 26,—Henry Han-
§on* brother of Maj. J. F. Hanson, of
Macon ^ had his throat. cot, from ear to
car at'Madison yesterday, by;'ri' J ^yOurig
mon named Vason. Hanson took his
son’s part in a difficulty with Vason,
with the above result.
dterns llit r leading issues -uf the day.
The people ; oV Geor^ta- wlll heartily |
approve and weleome sueh a movement ;
as that. Every candidate for the Senate j
should go before the people next year, so
that the people may have an opportunity
ofknowing just what he is and what ;
principles lie represents • The next |
United States Senator from Georgia]
must be n man who Isgenuinely and un- i
doubted ly in touch with thei
great masses of the people ’of 1
this State. • There a r e. . great ques- j
tions now, vital to the country and vital |
to the party, upon which certain strong .
influences in. this State have attempted J
to,divide tho people, by means of, plausi |
ble misrepresentations, and by open or, i
covert attacks on the democratic admin-, i
i3tration which the people themselves: l
have set up and established. Many |
claims have been made as to the sent;- i
ment of the people of the State of Gear- J
gia on these questions. It is important !
that the people should have an opportu- :
nity to speak for themselves.
So it-is, in many respects, gratifying
to anticipate that all the candidates for
the United States Senate will go before ]
the people next year. It is a high fed- !
end office, aud whoever is chosen must i
deal with national questions, sitting, in j
v’hat we are pleased to regard as the j
greatest deliberative body on earth. It
should go without the saying that Geor- ;
gia should be represented in that .body i
by lier very ablest statesmen, wise, fear- !
less, incorruptible and patriotic. Let |
the candidates come before the people ;
next year, and let the people select their.
Senator. When the legislature is elected
they will instruct their Senators and rep
resentatives iu the General Assembly to
vote for him, and the log rolling and
wire-pulling and scheming at the State
capital will for once be powerless to con
trol the result.
Besides a personal canvass by the can
didates next year will make it a great
political event iu Georgia, aud will re
vive the memorable days when her no
ted orators went to the, hustings anil,
filled, with high purposes ;aud patriotic
impulses, thrilled the people/rom moun-.
tain to-sea, and.,bet;ter. i
gians, anjl mafic Cieorgifi; greater. • ,-Wit^r
such qyatprs on the hustings., in the Seth
atonal campaign Colquitt, iN.orthen,
^uRigpon, Bacon, Black, Gerrard/Turn]
^r, and Pfhers, who'hav.e beeq pieutipnp^
already,. we way expeqt :such to
come again, and the people . will .wel
come them.—Savannah Morning News.
It has-brien’slitedf before', and by
the News, we tlmrky that Mr. duBte-
tiori would lli^ow 'dO^wri;’’(‘li’ri'‘ ! gauntlei
of debate at tfie^proper time to any
arifi alt.Ifliof might ’ desire to ccititest
wltli him |n tlie' Senatorial .tqurna-
rneritv r .‘The ehallenging /blast has
been heard, anfi . if/wri mistake not
(he y^ampion8 \yill be ready (o/entof
the arena, armed tt1 cap-a,-pie, and
ready forthe conflict. Mr. duBig-
nop’s bugle Wostjwill.Jbft.; answered,
and', that by foeraan, worthy [of his
steel.
This reduction in price at once gave THE FORUM
the largest circulation ever reached by a periodical cf
its class—exceeding all expectations.
To many tlioughtfnf people, the price ol The Forum has hilhcrto been pro
hibitory; indeed all the great Reviews have been too high in price lor the mouses
of intelligent readers. But now the number ol readers of thoughtful literature
- men and women who wish really to know what is goIr.? on in the world out
side tlie narrow limits of particular sects and partles-is gveet choujrh iu the
United States to warrant so revolutionary a reduction In price. The Forur.v
discusses important subjects, but it Is not dull. The literature cf contempo
raneous activity is, in fact, the most interesting cf all literature. America
citizenship implies that a man shall know the opinions of the foremost iscd
and the latest great achievements in every direction cf activity.
SIZE AND QUALITY UNCHANGED.
The Forum is now as cheap as the magazines of mere entertainment.
THE CHEAPEST, THE LARGEST. THE BEST, OF THE GREAT REVIEWS.
The Forum Publishing Company, Union Square, New York.
25c. a Copy. $3 a Year.
Y0UMANS& GERBER
I) V. XL BUS/ IN
SHIES, JEWELRY,
S!LVE*RW7VRE, Etc.
KGENTS F=OR
cREYER & BRADLEY MUSIC HOUSE
OF ATLANTA, GA,
Celebrated Kranich & Bach and Hew England Pianos'
AND WILCOX & WHITE. ORGANS. .,
VIOLINS, GUITARS, BANJOS, ACC0RDE0NS, Etc.
\ FULL LINE OF ;
Guns, Huntin? Slits, Leggings, Loadad Shalls, Etc.
> 1! j j :r u stsPAizunro
JTini (tutlCoin jitirated lYfttehcnri Sjyt-t-irrfft/.
dWlritft for prieeftiV/ 1
WaYCROSS, G-A: - ;
GIL LON & ;! HUDSON,
siauT'jjazoj
■ FOUNDERS AND; MACHINISTS,
WIYflECS:S' r,| U : ^WiKS/.;/
tors Cnt Tbc Offleeh:J •Si-t,
Yi Jneksonvlllc,:FUfl« ■* tteei ^.—Officer
Horaco Bryant was;stabbqd throe f’times
last night by- Allen * Jackson, a -negro
•whom hd tffls (tying -toi; arrest. His
wounds' may q>roro fata!.11-: 1 n inlr. t?4s?.
-.•.’svrrH'v.—M'Jiii guoaia j
-btr.i! Marti^iatjlesnp. !
Joseph Henry Thomas, of Baxley,^a/:
?ftd.^annija-M,• Mlill^^ : ,o-f Jfe?ap»
WeroAmjted \n vmrn&p,at.
the bride’s parent^..,Tuesday,.'Peer 26,i
1893^Rev.,W. ‘
’**' "£55quSeBS5h"' f a J]
«,, IIuntjngd(M), P^^ Dec. 26./^J^out;
.earthquake was felt here. of sufficient
‘force to ' awaken many ’ of toe ‘sledprire
arid create wild 'jrianri. ; i: Thi; ; duration
•of the shock was ab'nt five seconds' arid
jn direction; seemed $0 pass froni south
west to northeast Y( , A
W;Stegair Dedd. : •' r
Thomasvilie, da., jDec. 26.—DL C. W.
StegalI, a promirierit citizen of thii city,
was .stricken with' paralysis about 5
o’clock this afternoon and died J at 8
o’clock to-night He was one of the
largest cotton buyers iri : 'the State, arid
was known all over the South.
: : A Lynching At Bainbridge. ,
Bainbridge; Ga, Dec. 26.—Calvin
Thomas, the negro who feloniously as
saulted Mrs. Sellers, an account of which
'appeared in the Morning News today,
did not die during the day as ex
pected by (he attending physicians, : arid
he was taken out last night by unknown
karties and hanged. ^ l}* 7 ' jI
To-days weekly is full of news from
all parts of the country.
H AVING 1 added all necessary Machinery; tq 911 r Y sl^op, \vt
i are : mow prepared to dq. all,, kinds of : . castings repairing
arid general Avork 1 on- Locomotive^; J / /;,/ ; .,
We also carry in stock Stationary- aiid. Mills/ Piping,
Biasi Qdek^ of all kinds, We
inakeqa! specialty • of wiv* /• -Au-mi-. ■
: ; : WRUR-iSIIULS, AND RfeTTLiRS. .
ALi. \vt>itK «:i-AR*NT»:t:i>. : «iv i S: vs a trial ami be convinced
1 .Knn:rj!n :uit ,<rw.!
IVf-v; :-r.l r,.'0 --.AT - ! - V ' —
Itkun
. vsr^,w;pi*.osis;.
. J.i nil Jill . .V ■> .Lai.illtll .< .;•[
.Inrllin ■$?(&
Prr * u lr*?>: ]ii > T8iaoHT:iic
i^ir. 1 woibBV.ji .vjr ,.*8 fl
G«orsla.
Tbs Secret of Success for tbs Monopoly Oppressed Farmer
tS TO TJLANT OBCHAKDS. California found nt(t ber greateit wealth in
her. gold mines, but in : her vineyards and orchards. Georgia and the South can
excel the dry, hot climate of Cali rorriia ip the production of fine fruits; but to do
o we must quit planting cheap, worthless brush, and ; plant none buuisouthern
gnrtvn trees procured direct from the Cherokee Nursety. Thep^ople of-Ware and
surrounding counties cannot afford to waste: money buying r.orthern grown ir^
We.invite every one to examine our ’stock before' buying. We. wiil take pleasure
in/Vming you what 'we. have.' GOOD TREE&. ATiFAIRPRICESlBOUri
MOTTO. lf you caririot ciime tosee Us, write to qs heforv^fin place yririr orde^
d$itaiogu<!r freei jL'ddress f -- 1 \ ■ '•/ * !t " 1 - r iT»•:«« tia :* :>
NURSERY CO.
WAYCROSS. GEORGIA.