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THE WAYCROSS HERALD, SATURDAY, AUG. 10,1895-
•QJUneraas ©JwraJL&»
THE HERALD mUSHISO COHPAXT.
A. P. Per ham, Sr.) Editors and
A. F. Perltnm, Jr. I Publisher.
Examine the rat.-sofany first-cla-s weekly
new-j*aper and you will find our* to 1 el-*s-
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quent insertion. •
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week must be in by Wednesday of that week.
Changes made in advertisements, inserted
at our regular rates, and for specified time,
will be charged for at cost of making said
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cial position.
SATURDAY, AUG. 10,1895
SHORT EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS
A rise in rosin of five cents a bar
rel is counteracted by a decline in
spirits.
Spain is making very slow head
way toward suppressing the Cuaa
rebellion.
It is now pretty well understood
that the silverites have talked silver
to death.
Hurrah for the Cuban rebels who
are lighting for life and liberty;
that’s what the Herald says.
It is being clearly demonstrated
that the Japs did right to whip the
Chinese, and it is to be hoped they
will do it again.
It lias been hinted that Holmes prob
ably killed Cock Robin, and is the very
man who struck Billy Patterson.—Al
bany Herald.
The civilized world should be out
spoken in its sympathy for Armenia.
Christian powers should interfere at
once and if necessary take charge of
the miserable government.
The Florida Citizen declares most jios-
itively and sincerely that a moral wave
lias struck Tampa. What, then, is to
become of out esteemed friend, Stovall,
o;’ the Tribune?
If the Brooks County News would
just kill its local artist and stop pub
lishing those horrible cuts it would Ik* a
first-class weekly paper. Don't draw
any more pictures, brother Reese, you
spoil your paj>er.
Turner and Hoke Smith are the
logical candidates of the sound
money men of Georgia for United
States senator. We will support
either, tho* we just a little prefer
Turner.
A massacre of five women who
were stationed in China is reported
They were from England. One Am
erican woman is said to have been
wounded. China will now have
England and America after her with
a sharp stick. She’ll find something
fully as bad as Japan to deal with.
Mrs. Nobles, the woman now con-
lined in the Bibb county jail, under
sentence of death for the murder of
her husband, is a very ignorant, illit
erate woman. She can neither read
nor write, auil it is said she never
saw the inside oi n church until she
was eighteen years old. Wouldn’t it
be well to recall some of our mis
sionaries from China, where they are
not adpreciated, and put them to
work nearer home.—Albany Herald.
SPAIN* GIRL SOLDIER,
SkcEuistod in Order to Ac:ompanr
Her Fiance to Cab?—He was Killed.
A pretty little romance is recounted
in connection with the buttle of Dos Rio-*
jn Cuba. In the heat of the battle a
bugler ot .Sandoval's regiment was seri
ously cut over the head and shoulders
by a machette in the hands ot one of the
attacking rebel officers. The bugler, a
handsome young man of decidedly fen- i*
nine appearance, enrolled as “Miguel
Orbaneja Tarres,” it appears, is a young
girl. Thinking her wound mortal, she
confessed her secret to a fellow soldier
af ter the battle.
She had enlisted in ?pain as a volun
teer for service in Cuba in order to
accompany her affianced, whose name
had been drawn for one of the first ex
peditions brought out from the peninsu
la three months ago. In the company
the two passed as brothers. The lover
had been killed a few weeks before the
battle at Dos Rios. She had taken the
death of her supposed brother, but real
lover, very hard, indeed, but until
she was wounded had never disclosed
their real relations to any one.
She is now in the hospital at .Santiago
gr .dually recovering.
General Gordon’s Successor.
In the contest for senator in 181*4,
Hon. Henry G. Turner made the fight
for sound money in the face of the fact
that the country and a large majority of
the legislature were at that time for free
silver, and hence lie was defeated. Now
with the growing sentiment in favor of
sound money and the probability that it
will be dominent in Georgia next year,
who hut Henry G. Turner, as the logical
sound money candidate, will justly and
fairly be entitled to succeed General
ionion in the United States Senate?
Moreover docs not Turner's great ability
and consistency and peculiar fitness for
the place best qualify him as the gallaut
Gordon’s successor? Don’t all speak at
once, but we would like to see an ex
pression from our brethren of the press
the subject.
HOW 1H> YOU LIKE
Mortgage Sale.
The New Method Pursued by an Agency I GEOnGlA—Wore County.
j Whereas, Ou thetwcntv-six (26th) day
I of September, 1K*3. in the vity of Columbus
j and State of Ohio, J. D Gruff, did execute
to Collect Old Debts*
From the Macon News.
j A collecting f
! pursuing a new
i debts. Poster*
In .<
le&
vilized
Nubile Hangings,
of tho more primitive and
this count
is still tho custom to permit public
cut ions. When a murderer is to be hang
ed, n scaffold is erected in a public
place, news of tho expected event is
spread far and wide and men, and some-
tirnes even women, go to see a poor
wretch strangled to death as they would
go to a picnic or a camp meeting.
Exactly such a hanging as this took
place not long since in a certain locality.
Five thousand people witnessed the hor
rible scene. All night before the hang
ing excursion trains, wagons and men
cm horseback made the silence noisy
with their arrival. Ribaldry and drunk
enness were attendant Boys were per
mitted to look on the judicial strangling
as if it had been a horse race or a cattle
show.
Anything more ghastly, more awfully
repulsive to every finer sentiment of hu
man nature cannot be imagined. If some
of those boys go and play at hanging
their playmates, if Ltfer they themselves
become murderers and swing from the
gallows, it need not surprise their par
ents and the authorities who permitted
spectators at the execution.
It is no credit to American civiliza
tion that hangings are still permitted to
take place in public. On the contrary,
it is a burning disgrace and degradation
It shows a callousness to the better,
more refined feelings of human catnxe
that one would only look for in ravages
l>cbbie Nobles in Montgomery.
Debbie Nobles was among the passen-
ers who came in on the Central train
froai Columbus, Ga., last night. There
is nothing about her to attract attention.
She is a perfect type of a backwoods
girl, about 18 years of age. Her cos
tume is one of the kind that might have
stylish many years ago. She says
she knew nothing of her father’s death
until all her neighbors knew it. She
said:
My father and mother were always
mean to each other. They say nta and
the Fambles (two negroes) murdered pa.
iuppose I was in rhe house at the time.
I last saw ma Monday in jail at Macon;
On the 15th they will move her from
there to Jeffersonville, when she and Gus
Fambles will l>e hung. I am going to
• uncle, Joe Nobles, at Stone, Ala., so
to get away as far as possible. I
could not go to my old home, for they
would kill me there.”
It seems that the chief of police gave
her a pass to Columbus and the chief at
Columbus got her a pass to Montgonierv.
She will doubtless be provided with a
pas* to Mobile by Mayor Clisby and
Chief Gerald. * *
A Still Hunt.
it is reported that ex-President Har
rison has informed a few close and
confidential friends that nothing could
induce him accept a nomination to the
presidency, but it is safe to say that
none but the dullest of marines will be
lieve such a story. It is a well-known
fact that Mr. Harrison’s recent visit to
New York where lie met a number of
the prominent leaders of the Republican
party was for the purpose of launching
his boom. In the West lie has friends
working for him and lie keeps in close
communication with them. It is true
jhut the ex-President does not, like
McKinley, rush about the country mak
ing si>eeches, or advertise through the
Associated Press his engagements, but
nevertheless he is engaged in a very
earnest still hunt.
rency at Washington is
method to collect old
ave been placed in con
spicuous portions of the city displaying
*n bold letters the names of debtors and
the amount they owe.
The posters r re large and one would
naturally turn to look upon them as lie
passed. They are headed with the words:
“For Saie,” and below Is given the list
of names that have been furnished the
agency for collection. The circulars
state that bids will be received on the
several accounts listed, and icstruct in
tending bidders to send their bids to the
National Collecting Agency, at Wash
ington.
The lists that have been published to
the citizens of Macon contain many ac
count*, and with each name the address
is given anJ the amount of the account.
The names are printed in such large let
ters as to enable all to read them
without pausing long enough to make a
close examination. In fact, the names
are so plainly printed that they can be
read almost across the st vet. The
amount opj»osite each name i* printed in
the same size type, and it is certain to
■ attract the attention of all who pass.
Where he Drew the Line.
mderstand, brethren,” said the
ot the village church at the
f the morning service, accord-
> the Chicago Tribune, “tr.at
there is a movement on foot to hold a
donation party at the parsonage to
morrow evening. I don’t mind mar-
ng couples from the country for $2
I have my wife give then a dinner
of fried chicken besides, but I am a
poor man, brethren, and I draw the
line at donation parties. I have all
the tidies and pink necties and ma
roon slipper patterns that I need lor
the next fifty years and there is
enough provisions in the house to feed
the entire congregation. If there is
any attempt made to hold that party,
let it be understood there will be a
small but resolute preacher at the
front gate of the parsonage to-morrow
evening armed with a shot-gun and
he knows how to use it. . We will
sing the long-meter doxology and re
ceive the benediction.”
Relief in Six Hours
Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the “New
Great South American Kidney Cure.”
This new remedy is a 'great surprise on
account ol its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary pass
ages in male or female. It relieves re
tention of water and pain in passing it,
almost immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure, this is your remedy. Sold
by A. B. McWhorter Sc Co., Druggists
Waycross, Ga.
rtain promnsorv
iuu>aml ($2,000.0
oilths after 11 •.
tut* said J. 1). Groff did, on the twenty-sev
enth (27th) day of September, 1>93. make
the said Edgar F. l£«y l
with power ami authority, upon default
made by the said J. 1). Groff, to promptly
sell said promissory note at maturity, to
at puoiic outcry, to the highest bidder
for easli, at the time, place and in the man
ner in said mortgage defined; the property
hereafter described and the said
J. D. Groff having tailed to pay said prom
issory note at its maturity.
Now, Therefore, Under and by virtue of
the power of sale, in said mortgage contain
ed. a record of which mortgage is to be
found in the office QJ the Clerk of Ware Su
perior Court, in Book of Deeds “J,” folios
774, 775, 77fi 777, there will he sold at public
outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, at the
Court House ill Way cross. Ware county
e first Tuesday in June ls«5
between the legal hours of sale
the following real property in said
mortgage described, together with all im
provements thereon and the rights and ap
purtenances thereunto appertaining: All
of lot of land Number Two Hundred and
Forty Six (246) in the 8tli district of War*
county, Georgia, lying on the North side of
the Savannah, Florida A: Western Railroad,
except twenty (20) acres, owned by Ezekiel
Dunmore, being in amount One Hundred
(10O) acres, more or less, as well as that por
tion of lot oflaml No Two Hundred and
Forty Six (240), in the eighth district, Ware
county, Ga., lying and being on Jtlie South
side of the Savannah, Florida & Western
Railroad, except Twenty Five [25] acres
owned by Benjamin Collins, and adjacent to
the original lot land line, lietween lots Nos
Two Forty Six [240] and Two Forty Seven.
[247] ill the eighth district of said col
of Wt re; and as well all that tract, pic
parcel of lard, lying and being in the el;
district of said county of Ware and State
aforesaid, known and distinguished by the
number Two Hundred and Forty Seven [247]
containing Four Hundred and Ninety
[4H0] acres, more or less.
Under the further authority contained in
said mortgage, conveyances in Fee Simple
will be then and-there executed to the pur
chaser of the property lierein-before des
cribed. upon compliance witlf the terms of
said sale and purchase.
F.DGAII F. IlOYT, \V. M. TOOMER,
Mortgagee. Mortgagee’s Att’y.
For Diamlulon.
GEORGIA, Wake County:
Whereas. Mrs. A. C. A. Quinn, adminis
tratrix ofTerry K. Quinn represents to the
t in herpetition, duly filed and entered
word,’that lie has fully administered
Terry K. Quinn's estate. This is therefore
te all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any the cun, why
said administratrix should not be disci larg-
(1* f rorn her administration, and receive
letters of dismission on the first Monday :n
September 1895. Giveiupnder my hand and
official signature this 3d clay of June 1895.
Warren Lott.
3 mo vv. Ordinary.
tOOK stoves’
MADE FROM PURE PIG IROft
Not one pound of Scrap Iron
Is ever used ia these goods.
DURABLE, CONVENIENT and ECONOMICAL
All Modern Improvements to Lighten!
Housekeeping cares.
Twenty different sizes and kinds.
Every Stove Warranted Against Defects.
Prices not mnch higher at this time
than on commoner kinds ot Stove*.
Ca3 on or addreu
WATT-HARLEY HARDWARE CO., WAYCROSS, GA
DoYou Need Mach inern?
Get our pri
ces on comlpetc
: ; “-7- cotton gins and
“i; presses, pulleys,
shafting, etc.
Held 'em Up.
The Brunswick Times-Advertiser, of
yesterday contains the following item:
At Way crow four men, leveling their
guns at a man named Parish, made him
pay them $100 alleged damage.”
Now, Bro. Wrench, that is a little too
hard on Waycrues. The episode you
mention occurred at Waltertown, many
mile* from this city. Nobody is allowed
to hold ’em up for money, with a gan, in
Way cross, except the Herald’s man on a
hunt for delinquent subscribers.
Edison says there ia practically no
limit to the speed that can be attained
on a railroad. He thinks the greatest
speed will come when electricity is ob
tained direct from coaL
“The pleasantest way to take cod
liver oiL” aaya an old gormand, “is to
fatten pigeons with it and then eat the
pigeons."
Make Cows Pay.
Twenty cows and
one Little Giant
Separator will make
more butter than 25
cows and no separa-
7 tor. Five cows will
bring $200 to $300 and one
separator will cost $125.
Five cows will eat a lot of
feed; a separator eats noth
ing. Moral: Make the cow
business pay by using a sep
arator. Send for circulars.
F. M. Sharpies, Westchester, Pa.
Rutland, Vt.
Valuable Saw Mill Plant For Sale.
Wll bej“M.l before the court house door,
at Homerville. Clinch County, Georgia,
within tho l.-gal hours of salt-, on the first
Monday in August next, the largo saw mill
plant of I’axton & Mattox, located at Clinch
Haven, on the Savannah, Florida Sc Western
Railway, including engines, boilers, saw*
and all' necessary machinery and appurten
ances for the saw mill and planing mil!
with houses and all necessary lots and build
ings and alsnit fifteen miles of tram-road
ready for iron and two locomotives and
about fifteen timber carts and harness.
Also, fifteen thousand acres of land,
in addition thereto, forty five thousand
acres of timlier. more or less, lying at
near said saw mill plant and adjoining other
land and titnWr accessible thereto.
Said property sold under and by virtue of
a decree in equity rendered in Clinch Su
perior Court, and an order of court provid
ing therefor.
For farther particulars address or call on
Warren Lott. W aycross. Ga.. or C. J. Haden,
Atlanta. Ga. This July 10th. 1895.
WARREN LOTT.
C. J. HADEN.
Commissioners.
Petition for Rcnoral of DlaoMlltle*.
Georgia. Ware County:
Notice Ls hereby given to all concerned
that I have filed with the /clerk of the Su-
j**rior court of said county, my petition ad
dressed to said court returnable to the next
term thereof, to be held on the first Monday
in November next, for the removal of the
disabilities imposed upon me by marriage
with JSalindaSurrency. which application
will be heard at tde court house in said
county at said term. This June 25th, 1895.
Arvin Surkency. Petitioner.
6-25-2mos.
SHERIFF SALE.
GEORGIA—Ware County:
Will l*osold on the.First Tuesday in Au
gust next, at the court house in said county,
within the legal hours of sale to the highest
bidder for cash, the following property to-
Lot of land 384, 440 acres of lot 353, being
all of the said lot excepf 50 acres in the north
west corner of same. Also, 25 acres of lots
of land 393 and 399 described as follows:
Conun-iiicing in Young’s branch at the point
where branch touches the land line between
lots cflaild numbers 384 and 399, thence run
ning southeast along said brunch to King’s
branch, thence northeasterly along sai* 1
branch to original land line on north side of
lot of land numlier 398, thence west along
the original land line of said number 39> and
309 to place of beginning. All in the Fifth
district of Ware county, levied on. as the
property of Catharine Wilcox to satisfy two
executions ’ssued from the Superior court of
said county in favor cf Warren Lott against
Catharine Wilcox. This f>tli day of July.
i895. S. F. MILLER, Sheriff
Notice* of Dissolution.
The partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name of Brad Watson A: Co., com-
po>ed of F.C, Owens and Brad Watson,
has this day !>oen di ssolved by mutual con
sent. Frank C, Owens.
July 1st 1895. Brad Watson.
I have this day bought out the interest of
Frank C. Owens in the business heretofore
conducted under the name of Brad Watson
Sc Co., and I ask the same liberal patronage
that has l*een given the old firm assuring
you that it will be my constant aim to merit
the same. Brail Watson,
Waycross, Ga.,July 1st. 1895.
In retiring from business I desire to thank,
you for your long and liberal patronage,and
I ask that my successors meet with the same
kind treatment at your hands.
Frank C. Owens
July 1st, 1895.
Libel for Divorce.
S. L. Fisher vs. Ida Fisher. Libel for di
vorce, in Ware Superior Court, April term
1893.
Georgia. Ware County:
To Mrs. Ida Fisher.
You are hereby {commanded to be and
appear at the next term of the Superior.
Court to be held in and for said county of
Ware, then and there to answer thep lain-
tiff s libel for divorce, as in default of such
appearance the court will proceed as to jus
tice shall appertain. Herein foil not.
Witness the Hon. J.A*- Sweat, Judge of
said court, this 16th day of April 1895.
B. H. Thomas, Clerk S. C.
2t mo for2mc*s.
Special Agents For Thomas Steam Press and Cotton Elevatoi.
MALLAKY BROS. & CO.
Macon - . Georgia
BaRGAInS
—FOR
Saturday and Monday.
We have placed on our Bargain counter
257 PAIR OF SHOES, AS FOLLOWS
38 Pair Ladies Buckle Sandel* 57 cents
51 Pair Ladies Opera Slippers. *33 cents
33 Pair Ladies Tan Oxfords 48 cents
63 Pair Ladies Black Oxfords 47 cents
45 Pair Childs Oxfords 23 cents
27 Pair Misses Oxfords 27 cents
50 Dress Patterns, (ten yards) 35 cents
One I»t Ladies Umbrellas, (Paragon) 55 cents
One Lot Lad ins Gloria Umbrellas, (Paragon) 65 cents
One Lot Ladies Silk Umbrellas Sl.Otfltif
L indsdale Bleaching „..7A centPM
Good Bleaching 5 cent^H
Ten-Quarter Sheeting 15 cent^^
WARREN LOTT.
C. F.. MURPHY
A Missouri’ Pacific lreignt train was
thrown front the track, wrecked and
robbed by negroes, near Lamento, Mo.,
last night.
LOTT & MURPHY,
Fire, Life and Accident
INSURANCE AGENTS and BROKERS,
WAYCROSS, GA.
Nothing but Fust-class Companies rei-re'cnted. Insurance efieeie’ on
lasses ot propertr
H. W. CLARY,
PTGR JiJtD jBIlIIiDER
Plans and Estimates Furnished on short notice.
Will take Contracts anywhere in Southern Georgia.
GILLON & PARKER,
FOUNDERS AND:MACHINISTS.
WAYCROSS 1BGN WORKS, - - WAYCROSS. GEORGIA
H YING added all necessary Machinery to our shop, we
aYe 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.
LL WORK GUARANTEED. GIVE US A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCE
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