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have developed any staying powers
during the campaign. *ln every in
stance, so far as we have seen, the
judge has grabbed liis hat aud left in
every discussion, without waiting to
hear from his opponent. The judge
appears to be rattled. —Thomasville
Times.
THEY ABE EMBARRASSED.
for several days that Stillwell, Milieu &
Co., the large lumber: dealers, who have
mills all over Georgia, and do a tremen-
dious business, are temporally embar
rassed. The fact was not published, as
it was believed that the embarrassment
would be promptly met and overcome.
The New York Sun announces that
suit has been begun by the Merchants
and Traders 7 Bank of New York against
L. R. Milieu & Co., New York, Stillwell,
Millen & Co., Savannah, and the Way-
cross Lumber Ob., for $4,976, the
amount of 3 note of the lumber com-,
pany which went to protest.
The embarrassment is believed to-be
only temporary, as the firm’s assets are
largely in excess of the liabilities.
Stillwell, Millen & Co. have branch
office in this city.-—Brunswick' Times-
Advertiser.
IWflriUFflCTURERS
Reform Needed.
The editor of the Tifton Gazette was
in the democratic convention in Atlanta.
Here are some 'sensible conclusions
drawn by Editor Alien from the crowd
ed condition of the convention:
The state democratic convention la3t
week demonstrated the fact that sending
from fifteen to twenty-five delegates t<y
represent a county is not the proper
thing to be done. Representative Hall
u not large enough for the exercise of
such extravagances. Last Thursday
many of the delegates in attendance
stood ou their feet until they were sore,
and others failed to.get into the* hall at
all.' If the representation could be nar
row^! down to the actual membership of
the convention all could be comfortably
seated.
The Times thinks that Thomas
county will poll a thousand votes at
her primary Wednesday and that, a
majority of them will be for Rnssell.
said, equals
“1Boquet de Havana y " “Sweet Whisperings ”
All our Goods are Manufactured of Imported Tobacco,
And are as well made and of as fine quality as any in the market.
SOU) BY ALL DEALEBS IN WAYCROSS.
Orders Solicited from Abroad.
Give Us a Trias
LOTT & MURPHY,
Judge Hines c’aiuis in his public
speeches that many Democrats who sup
ported General Evans are rallying to hjs
standard. The Judge’s , statement - may
be taken with a large grain of salt, but
I the Enquirer-Sun does not hesitate to
assure the Judge that he is welcome to
all the Democrats who come to him be-
1 cause they are unwilling to support the
Democratic nominee.
ftt-fc cott&ag to be pretty generally
ander stood that the negro-in the
Sostii ^an mo longer be depended up-
antoVdteitke republican ticket upon
any asdmll -occasions. He has come
fto -a 1 bettor understanding of man-
thoed-suffrage than when he was first
jo^-eeted with the ballot.
WAYCROSS, GrA.
Nothing hut Fust-class Companies represented. Insurance effectel on
classes of property
Alabama prefers Oates to a Kolb
without corn. - * V--
A flash of lightning, it
12,000 horse power.
-Enquirer-Sun.
THE WAYCROSS HERALD SATURDAY, AUGUST 18. 1894.
CHE HERALD rCIUSIOVO COMPANY.
examine the rates of any first-class weekly
ntewapaner and yon will find ours to be less.
Transient advertising inserted at $1.00 per
•Inch first insertion. 60c subsequent insertion.
Beading notice in local columns 10c per
Cine first insertion; 5c per line each subse
quent insertion.
Professional cards $8.00 per annum after
January laL
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
mtour regular rates, and for specified time,
r*Wl be charged for at cost of making said
rebange.
.\Additkwal rates will be charged for spe
cial position.
LESSE OF THE
Satilla Manufacturing Co
Wayoross, Georgia.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1894.
£RfWJ EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS
Alabama should now quit ber fool-
rkbeess aud get down to business.
Hines is playing for tbe old soldier
'vote. He is not likely to get it or
any part of it.
Tbe cotton crop is reported as bad
ly damaged throughout the state,
Too much rain.
The Japanese bad tbe first inning
4>ut China seems to be coming in on
the home stretch.
Atlanta is rejoicing over the good
news of the $200,000 appropriation
for the exposition.
Xbe emperor of China is only 23
years -old but he is as slow as
United States Senator.
It is quite apparent even to the
casual observer, that tbe day9 of the
Senate have passed its usefulness.
The IT. S. Minister to China thinks
the Chinese will whip the Japs. The
U. S. Minister to Japan is yet to be
heard from.
And now the Chinese seem to be
luruing tbe tabbs on tbe Japs. Itis
reported that they have gained two
naval battles.
An esteemed contemporary says he
favors the “parity of one or both the
metals.” Here is a solution of the
knotty problem.—Thomasville T.-E.
Day after to-morrow, the loth,
the primaries will be held in the 2d
♦district for the purpese of nominating
a congressman. Ben Russell will be
tthe mao.
iLove in a cottage is becoming a
fcoard of. health affair. Although
ftread has been thus far exempt dip*
Iberia bacilli have been found in the
cheese and kisses—Ex.
Mr. Wilson says that Cleveland
has never attempted to interfere with
or influence the conference commit
tee on the tariff. It is quite evident
that he has not influenced the Senate
eoomiUee to any great extent.
A Gainesville, Fla., family is re
ported to have got so worked up
over the prophesied earthquake that
they packed up and were about to
leave for higher latitudes. Friends
persuaded them against the folly.
3*eter Jackson and Corbett will not
Might the great battle for the world’s
championship. The reasons are that
.Jackson says he will not fight in tbe
«' South beiog a nigger and Corbett
..•says he will not fight anywhere else.
fPaolo Caserio, the uncle of Car
rot’s assassin, who has spent twenty
of his fifty years in the prison at
Brindisi, has been brought to Naples
from a Sicillian jail, and will be sent
to enforced residence on one of the
islands.
/ThevCamilla Clarion says: It the
populist could only get control of a
few Southern states they would do
more damage than could be undone
in years. No capitalists would In
vest where such men controlled the
government
’The populist candidate for gov
ernor of Arkansas is rendered ineli
gible to office Jby bis failure to pay a
.poll tax. in which regard he is three
♦years- delinquent. And there are
eaid .-to be seveeal other popnlist nom-
the Toothpick State in tbe
i tfix.
The House of Representatives yester
day passed the Senate tariff bill by a
vote of 185 to 105.
All that now remains to make the new
tariff bill a law is the Presidents signa
ture. It is possible, but not probable
that he may not sign it, or may veto it.
The bill is not what Democrats want
ed, hut it is the best they could get now
and will prove a gieat relief to the over
burdened tax payers of the country.
Immediately upon the passage of the
Senate bill the House passed free sugar,
free iron, and free coal bills.
Turner, of Georgia, was working in
the lead with Crisp, and a Washington
corresjondent says of him:
“Mr. Turner distinguished himself,
who, beside Crisp, was the only man
who seemed capable of being put to the
front in such a contest as took place
to-day.”
The-Republicans, deluded by Tom
Reed, the narrowest of politicians, had
cherished to the last the hope that the
bill would be defeated. When they
finally and fully realized that their be
loved McKinley act, that foster mother
of trust and monopolies, was going to be
repealed and a democratic measure sub
stituted for it, their bitterness was in
tense, and try to hide it as best they
could they showed in many ways the
anguish of their overthrow.
The Georgia delegation stood solidly
behind the Speaker in every move, in
fact, an almost solid democratic side
stood with him That the house has
acted wisely, under the circumstances,
there can be uo doubt, and can now take
its time to get free sugar, free iron, and
free coal.
The feast of crow which the Demo
crats are eating, is not so terrible after
all. The bill is a long ways better than
the odious McKinley bill, and is a de
cided improvement on the Mills bill.
Speaker Crisp, in his speech closing
the debate upon the tariff bill, said he
desired to publicly assume full responsi
bility for what the House was about to
do, and to aver that within the best in
terests of the tariff reform. It was easy,
he said, for gentlemen like his frieiftl
from New York, Mr. Cockran, who
spends but little of his time in attending
to the details of the business of the
House, to indulge in pyrotechnics about
“principle,” while he (Crisp) and those
who were plain, practical business men,,
were seeking to obtain some relief for a
suffering people. -Mr. Crisp said he
wanted the gentleman and the country
to understand that the deserters from the
came of tariff reform were not the con
ferees and those who had been making
this great struggle and who advised that
the Senate bill be now accepted, rather
were they those gentlemen who amidst
the fight, because they did not approve
ail the provisions ol the bill, held back
and said: “We will have no lot nor
part in this struggle further.”
In concluding liis speech, Mr. Wilson,
said this was not a time for Democratic
enthusiasm. It was a plain democratic
necessity. But if the Democratic party
was to live, if it did live, it would not
lay down its’ weapons till it had made it
impossible in this country to lay burdens
on one class of our citizens for the en
richment of another.
The democracy is fulfilling its pledges
to the people and there should be no
more kicking, grumbling or fault-finding
in the ranks of the party. The passage
of the tariff bill will soon be felt i
every business artery of the country.
Let ns be thankful that the end has
come.
QILVERWARE,
once an article of
luxury reserved for
the enjoyment of
wealth, is now within .
the reach of almost Hlw4a
every purse. Nothing adds so much
to the charm of a well-laid table as
the bright and sparkling silverware,
at once evidencing the taste aud com
fort of the household. Our display
of fine plated and silverwares is un
usually attractive, embracing the new
patterns and pretty novelties of the
season, as well as those more solid-
patterne and designs which have be
come synonomous for wear and worth
in families of long experience and
training. Our cutlery de
partment is an especial feature
in our stock, and knives, forks
and spoons in cases or loose
can be had in the approved
styles and patterns. We cany-
high grade goods, the names
of the makers being in them
selves a guarantee of the gen-
uiness and worth of
the goods. For gifts
combinining beauty,
value and solid use
fulness, and at the
same time economi
cal, these goods
take the lead.
^Cotne and see them.
Vv ooa.-Turn.ng, and Moulding
Scroll Sawing.
Grades and Prices to suit all. Call and see me or wr be
fore placing your order.
Manufacturers of Ice and Electric Lights.
T. E. LANIER & SON,
TIE OLD RELIABLE JEWELERS,
WAYCROSS, GA.
Notes From the Press Excursion.
Washington, D. C. Aug. 10 ’94.
Editors Herald:—
The LaGrange Graphic is very
warm for “Major” Bacon, and as it
is calling loudly for free silver at the
As I promised to give you some notes ratio of 16 to 1, and as the “Major”
from the Georgia Weekly Newspaper ■ stands in the closest proximity.
Association, I w ill try to.comply, though -the populists on that point the alti-
have’been rushed around until one! tude of the Graphic is easily explain-
has hardly time to write. ] ed.
The association met in the old capitol
in Miledgeville, on the evening of the
6th, as advertised, and transacted the
usual routine of business, after which
the association was banqueted by the
citizens of the city. It was the good
With lots of Democratic harmony
and pots of Georgia hominy we ought
to get on towards Christmas with
whoop and a jump.—True Citizen.
the magi e rry
it
Horse-shoeing a Specialty.
Turpentine Operators work given special attention. Carriage
and Buggy Painting done on short notice and
in fine style.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
J. P. ULMER.
Tbe Brunswick T.-A. savs: Chief
fortune of your correspondent to be the „ , . -
. ^ r ... , ... Beach has received information from
guest of Professor Woodward, who has . , * n « „ , .
. e - , . . . *. q, . I Aiken, S. L-, of the arrest of a dis
charge of the school in the old State
house. And. I felt fortunate indeed to
stop one night under the shingles that
trembled over the head of our Ben
Hill, when lie made his greatest speech,
that-Jimmoratized him as a statesman
and patriot. Just here I would like to
dwell on many memories of the past
that cling about the walls of the old
capitol and the great names handed
down to us in the history of our grand
old State, but space forbides.
We left Milledgeville for Atlanta and
spent one night and started on our jour
ney.
picious negro, supposed te- be Dave
Wood, officer Thompson’s murderer.
Now that the editors of Georgia’s
weekly papers have gone to Wash
ington City, the country is safe. If
there is any one thing that a Geor
gia editor knows how to do better
than another, that thing is—how the
government snould be run.—Elberton
Star.
The Rome Tribune sagely says:
“The man who undertakes to follow
politics for a living will soon have no
We arrived in this city, the capitol of: || v | n -y a t a u,»» .
this great nation without any mishap j ° f
and were’"met by a Georgia delegation ! Judge Guerry does not appear to
composed of Senators Walsh and Gor
don and Representative Maddox and Sec
retary Hoke Smith. We have been
shown every courtesy that could be de
sired.
We were given a banquet at the Met
ropolitan last evening which was highly
appreciated by all the participant. Rep
resentative Black and Secretary Smith
escorted our party this morning to the
White .House and gave each of ps a per
sonal introduction to the President. We
then were taken around to the different
departments and .to the house and sen
ate. We finally wouud up the day with*
an excursion to Mount Vernon. We
leave to-morrow morning for New York
and Niagara Falls.
I would'like- to give you our trip more
in detail but fear my letter would be of
too much length.
^ Veiy respecfully,
M. O. X.
a,,,..,,. ,1,,..^., CrauMi. ..I]
N
anufacturers 1
It has been known in business circles
Have your EYES EXAMINED.
Prof C. F. ROOT,
Eye Specialist,
Is permanently located at GEO. R. YOU MAN’S
Jewelry Store. There is no safer, surer, or cheaper
suit
rectly fitted glas*
have not before known the real profit to themselv<
No charge to examine your eyes.
All Glasses furnished are guaranteed.
method of obtaining proper relief for overstrained and*
defective eye-sight, headache and so forth, than to.
Specialist. The happy results from , .
grateful surprise to persons
i wearing good glas
GILLON & PARKER,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS,
mss IRON WOKS, - -
H AVING added all necessary Machinery to our shop, we
timir nrono A ^ J ~ _ C .* • •
H are now prepared to do all kinds of casting, repairing
and general work on Locomotives.
We also carry in stock Stationary and Saw Mills, Piping,
Belting, Pulleys, Hangers and Brass Cocks of all kinds. We
make a specialty of
SYRUP MILLS AND KETTLES.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED. GIVE US A TRIAL AND llE CONVINCED