The Waycross herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 18??-1893, July 23, 1892, Image 1

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The Waycross herald., July 23, 1892, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextNEAR WATCROM, COLUMNS OF THIS PAPER. ■) SKRLL STORE (One Half the Herald Front, WUnkcU^b^M. vol. xin. WAYCROSS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1892. NO. 34. OFFICERS OF WARF. I0l'!JTY. Wamu r»tl— 1 Ordinary. W. M. Wilson—<Vrk Superior .Court. S. F. MilUr—Slwriff and Jailor. K. II. (Vawley—*Trea>n n r. Joe 1». Smith—8r»*.ol« OAntrOc . .. W I»avfd*«nn and I>. J. Rl» kbn Addre»«, Wayrnaw, Ga. ~ CiTt OFFICERS, If AY CROSS, CJ A. .. . Jurtire. II. H. Murphy W. I>. Handlnm. t Vrk of t Hy W. F. 1’arkrr. < ily A—-"'•ran. / Warm J^>«- fly Treasurer. 1 J. I* Hwrat, CttyMUnraiir. < John P. i'man. « i\y Marshal. W. M. Snmmill**# "ity F-n«in.-« The Waycron llcisld. Official Organ POWDER Absolutely Pure. - — i A cream of tarter lwking powder wiakooP BimrATioJi. « Iflglicst of all in leavening strength.— If. W. Reel. Pn-hlent; J. M.‘ Marshall, /„/,„/ (\ s. (lurernmtnt F'*»l Itqiort. Seirclary; W. J. ( amwell L. JoI»iv«mi, S. ,.„ yu h AKI!I , 4 p„wukkCo.. luCWall St. N Y W. Hitch, II. I*. Hrcwer. J. I.. Walker. - Hoard inert* Sretuul Saturday it at p. n» , at liirli School hnlldlli AtMTAHV * WATFJttV«KK< COM’S. II. Murphy. <Wn. W.M. Wil-on, M. Albcrt-on. U in Johnson. W.A.l’aaon, II W. Reeil. W. I». Hamilton. F.«. Off. tlerk. V. -o.l A. «. KI.ACKH1IEAR CIIAPTKIt Meets at Masonic Hall, l»URit ml A.M.. IL «.wl! THE WAYCROSS COLONY PROSPER- IXCI AT THE SEA-SIDE. A Kmt Morr KamlUr* ArrlTr—VUU-rm Com. mil jo—Tb. Hr—lilt -ml Wr-thrr (iood. We took a ran to town last week, not *o much to look after the Herald, which seems to Ik* prospering under our i alienee, but to lighten the loneliness of j the dear oecupant of the big house cm the comer of Rrunell and Reed street*. We had a pleasant trip, despite the heat and dust and glare of our little city, ev- erylmdv seemed glad to see us, and we only regretted that we could not bring all our friends hack to the breezes of St. Simons with us. Returning on the 1'«»)*' Cat 1 in Satur day uiglit, the melody of young voices EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS, a song of greeting came over the wati • ! of the bay to meet us. and as the “Pop with the prond Waring and graceful air that only Capt. Hall can give her, swept up to the pier, we felt that one had nothing left to desire who was a Way- crossian and had a cottage on St. Simons Island. The weather the past week has given Wheels, Axles and Wagon : pretty general satisfaction, a little rain, Material, Mm,e ,,ot 8U ”* 9,line ’ h SAVANNAH ADVERTISEMENTS.. -A VANN AH, GEORG I. Hardware, Tinware, Plows, Tur|>entiiie Manufacturers’ Supplies, liar. Rand ami Hoop IRON. E E iidn With Inn An.l one by Awoke th Then some And from With "Dan Trying to li His fa.r ’ Still up am The yout Then a cm With anf Durst forth At the (u Rut the I • My wire i lp the b: imped. taped. SLAYESOFPROTECTI MEN SHOT DOWN FOR ASSERTING X PRINCIPLES OF PROTECTION. CiU \U JtBTIKLD LUDUB SO. «, K. *f P. j ’ Meets every Monday tugfft Fred Fi. kcn " ~ ‘ “ Pistols id Ainnuinitioi dlfl-Iy r Monday mgorar r.ca» o cus K. „ . y w '"" eura " 1 r 'K-"- -Lloyd & Adams. liteTlit HOOD locomotive K5t- J na\e, as a rule, uinkkus. npaz.rn.Q iv i., BROTHERHOOD IAM-OMOT1V UIWKRKN. Division 4fi», E. H, Paine, rldcf Engineer ami In-. Agent; A. K. Hall First As>i>t:»nt Engineer. Meets -d and 4th Sundays each i.H.ntli at p. in.. Rnrtl.erli.-Hl hall. Itced block. 1XTEH2V ATIOMAI. AHSO. MACIIIEMW. Waycross fotdge No. 74.W. T Brewer. M M . r. T. S. Syfun. Secretary. Mis ts *_*d and 4lit Saturdays each month at R. L. K. hall, 7 p. in. v wayciunw rifle*. I'ompany —. 4th regiment Georgia Volun teers. fapt. J. Mel*. Farr; 1st Lieutenant. J. 11. Gillon; 2d Lieutenant, T. O’Brien; Secretary. John llogan; Treasurer. \\. R. Folks. Regular monthly meeting 3d Thurs day of each month. Drill nights Tuesihty and Thunalay of each week, 72W p. in. WAYCRtMH LODUK I. O. O. K. Meets every Monday evening at 7:30 f l.s k. ,1. A. Jimi-s. N. U. Williams. Ss Wjiry. AMONH THE CHURCHES. PRKHBVrKHIAN rlH’KCII. Wiliiains Stivct, Ih v. W. S. porter. P.i-t.-r, SiTvU'es on every Sahhnths DEALEI! Paints, Oils, Doors, SasH'and Blinds, Terra Cotta and Sewer Pipas^ BUILDERS HARDWARE Lime, Plaster and, Hair and Cement, t 'orner Congress and Whitaker Sts.. bree7.es to round up the day. The health of the colony lias been good, as always ; n the dear little babies, sullering from le process of dentition been henefitteil. We have no fish nor turtle captures to t this We have had draw our physical sustenance from canned beef and hy an occasional raid 6Wythe chicken coop. The big seine lies in inh^cuous disuctude on the pavilion fiimr, aniPYAve erst-while valiant seiners _ , _ . are similarly sitaitfted on their comforta. Savannah, : : Georgia.; hw piazzas. Soh* Agents ft.r Adamant Plaster. ts*st j Who was it that tirsN^t loose, innocent and unsophisticat^-£olonv, the d.i* 10-1 v idea that seiniug was hea]>s of nil i were very proud of tffe initial >*iaul, ; gleefully counteil the three hundred | |K)tinds <»f wriggling lieauties in the fifty irnund net. The gallant seiners retired to their cottages to count blistered hands and noses, sfntineil and sore muscles, burned limbs and ruined complexions, and the debit aide of the fishing business A CUT OH RATES. From Junk to October : . $1.50 PER DAY , The Old Reliable HARNETT HOUSE, -AVANNAH. ISA. J.tt. Rick noil. ll- II ARTIST rurncii. Albany Avenue. Rev. W. If. Scruggs. IV-Iok Pn a. hing every Salihath II a. in. and « p. in. Sunday School every Sal.1 Kith 3 p .in. Prayer Meeting every Tl.nrslay i-B>p. m. Stmckund • House, THE MARSHALL, j H. N. FISH’S European Hotel William Meade Fishback will be the next governor of Arkansas if he lives, for he lias bceu nominated for that posi tion by the Democrats of that state. Mr. Fiskbiick is sixty-one years of age and is a native of Virginia. After graduating from the University of Virginia he read law and in 1S5S located in Arkansas. There he has lived ever since. RESTAURANT, fib-JMy S. DRIFTIN'. Manager, QltlKFlN RAIXT CtL, J-ck—uvUtr, KI-. > wt^kerthey findtli Reduced to Si.oc Per Year. -iii. iiw >>uor * fully. If your druggi _____ will order it for yon for Si a bottle, front , . Pitas. F. Rish*y. Wholesale Druggist, ♦£» THE NEW NATION «WUan.l St.. XfW York. Send for a des- AaXl W » cr ip t i Vt . pamphlet, will;i dnwthms anil cer tificates fntnt many ladies wlmhave nsed ! * A NVeekly Paper, lVvoteil to the intere-ls of Nationalism. | I'*lit«\l l»y EDWARD BELLAMY, Author of 'T-mkiug Backward." Tin* 1 N*w N vrtox also prints tlie lVnplr's Party il.w> A YRAlti'S VKNTS A OOPW Aditrow, THE NEW NATION, . 13 Winter st.. Ihertou, Mass. Jersey Cow For Sale. in (kill milk, and absolutely without a fault. Inquire at Herald. tf Rev. Mr. Allison was an honoretl guest of the colony for three days, and the three manly little fellows accompa nying their father fully enjoyed the charms of the beach. Mr. Allison preached two most excellent sermons the paviliou on Sunday, and brought himself very near to the little hand to whom lie gave most welcome spiritual food. It is hojjed and exj>ected that some one of our home ministers will he with the colony on each Sabbath. As happy as the colonists are, they have not yet learned all the possibilities of the island in the way of amusements. Mr. Willie Pastel, one of the younger uiemlters of an old and well known family of St. Simons, gave, one night last week, a turtle hunting to the young ladies of Dartville. This gay company, numbering, with the “old folks,” about fifteen couples, in all kinds of vehicles, reached J/mg Island, five miles distant, in time to make hot coffee and eat a generous supper Indore night-lall. Mes- 1 dames Turtle, to the number of seven, were encountered on their nightly pil- griutages, turned over on their helpless lacks, ntd their nests rifled of their un hatched treasures. (’apt. and Mrs.- Mil liken, of Jesup, with their bouquet of* pretty <laughters, fill their cottage on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. (’. Cannon moved into the Cannon cottage on Thursday. We were very sorry to lose our pleas ant neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tur ner, who with little Leon, have returned to Vam. Mr. and Mrs. Justice have paid two short visits this week to Mrs. W. YV. Sharpe, the second time accompanied to ! the Island by Mrs. Beavers and children, Ladies are Unfortunate. j Misses Kavauaugli and Rivers, of Au- U»e b tItT J li i r * Uijk j* > I ^ usLa ’ Httle Eloiae Brewer, Air. Weath- L- the nerves, aids nature j ers and Mr. Clarence lilackshear. Air. Justice caught a shark before he had l*een an hour on the island, and for a few brief moments we are safe in say ing that all steam engines of the S. F. & W. pissed out of the mind of the faith ful supervising engineer. Among our transient visitors we noticed Capt. C. C. Grace, Air. Ben Grace, Marion and Herbert Reynolds and Mr. YV. A. McDeruiid. •»rr ox reto-s run ] ^ r * *^ un Marshall is visiting at Col. >ror> Hitchs’, Master Henry Redding at Mrs. D-terrsCtrokK. S-e U«4s E.»«- f V. C. Back—.-* Uw AHa lyfcer ■ with Mis. Thigpen. Mrs. A. M. Knight’s little brother, Playing Tricks on Them to M-k# Them Tourists in the Yellowstone Ha tional park got into the habit some years ago of soaping the geysers to make them spout, and the park au thorities were compelled to enforce the rule against throwing objects of any kind into the springs, because some of them had been permanently injured by such treatment. The art of soaping geysers was accidentally discovered by a Chinese laundryman in the Upper Geyser basin in tlie summer of 1SS3. One day ho threw some soap into the hot spring from which he was led to draw water, anti. greatiyto k 4us surprise, he an eruption regelffWfffgTfra'f geyser. Tourists who had come distances to see eruptions l»egan to exj>eriment on the larger geysers with some success. They found that they could coax tlio unwilling gey 6ers to perform, and if the practice had been continued it is proliable that tlie geysers would long before now have lost much of their speetnc ular value. Mr. Arnold Hague investigatcil the curious phenomenon. By a series of experiments on the action of soap in stimulating the eruptions of geysers, he found that some were much more susceptible to the treatment than others. He found that many of the hot springs and geysers were quiet even when the surface temperature of the water was above the boiling point for that altitude. Any disturb ance, therefore, was likely to cause the ebullition to begin, as the water was in a state of unstable equilibrium If soap or concentrated lye was add ed. a viscous fluid was produced which seemed to cause tlie retention of steam, and in the case of suj>er The rioting at Homestead is a most deplorable incident of the great lockout at that place, aud is none the less shock ing to the public mind that violence has been expected as the almost certain re sult of the quarrel between the iron masters and their men. It was known indeed that the iroa mills had been con verted into a scientific fortification and that preparations were being made on both sides for a siege, but it was not thought that open hostilities would l>e- gin so soon or would l>e of so serious a character. It is a most remarkable as well as de plorable state of affairs. In tlie very center and heart of the great protected industries—protected, as claimed, in or der to enable the manufacturers to pay high wages to their employees—work ingmen are shot down like savages by a hired police for asserting the great prin ciple which they have been tauglit is the basis of our national wealth and glory and resisting a reduction of their wages. It is not the first time the pro tected American workingman has had to tight for living wages with the pro tected American monopolist, who is his special representative and friend in congress ami for’ a few weeks every four years on the hustings, anil it will not be the last lime. He is the convenient medium and ex cuse for impostug a fraudulent tax sys tem on the mass of the people for the benefit of a favored class, and he will be wheedled and whacked, praised and pinched, by turns, as occasion requires so long as he can be employed to serve the purpose he has served so well here tofore. It is tlie pinching time at Home stead now. The ironmasters, as we are told by one of their organs, can well af ford to have the works rest awhile just now. It is tlio best season of tlio year for a lockout. They determined to make their fight now and have it over and well ont of the way before tlie pro tection campaign should fairly licgiti anew. If there is any shooting to be done, this is tlie time to do it. Voting time will come a little later, am' desirable to keep the two seasons ■“ may be. Of course the woric- will grumble and protest and tlmt does not matter. Iron longer than flesh and blood, iito slaves’* must come to W. M. FISHBACK. Mr. Fishback has served in his state legislature with distinction aud also a member of the constitutional con vention of 1874. When he went to Ar kansas he was strongly opposed to se cession. He was elected to the Uutted States senate in'1804, but he opposed the reconstruction measures and has been an anient Democrat ever since. Senator Hill la N'a Traitor. It is announced that tlie Elmira Ga zette, “Senator Hill’s home organ,” sup ports the nominees of the Chicago con vention. What other action could reason ably Jiave been expected? As The World said on the 10th of June: “Senator Hill has never yet opposed or betrayed a Democratic ticket, nor given one a merely lukewarm support. He is no likely to begin this year, when so much is at stake forth for his party him.”—New York World. ltd fo There is one question depending on the election of the next president which in its momentous importance and vital imperativeness, must seem to every pliil osopliic observer to exceed every other political question that tlie people are now called upon to determine. All far i differences of opinion respecting admin istrative reform, or silver coinage, or free trade or protection, or the personal qualities or antecedents of candidates in short, the wholo ordinary array of electoral controversies, are, in compari son, of inferior, indeed of almost trivial It’s the old story told over again, that has been told so often since the war. The protected manufacturers having bought the presidency and filled con gress with tlieir agents and put the laws the'" wanted on tlie statnto books, are settling again with their men. The McKinley bill was passed two years ago. This is the first readjustment of tlio wage scale at Pittsburg that lias occur red since. The reduction of wages of tlio American workingmen at that plaee —under the bill to keep their wages up. etc.—is 80 per cent., and they are shot down by hired guards when they try to protect themselves from such protection. It’s the same old story and it will have the same old ending. Let no Demo crat deceive himself into the lielief that the recent shooting will affect the voting next November. The iron masters know whom they are dealing with. They have mastered them before and they will master them now. Tlio _ , men their detectives are shooting at and heated waters, when the tempera j shooting down voted for protection four ture stands above tlio natural boiling j years ago, and will vote for it again this point, explosive liberation must fol j year. They are the slaves of tlio uiouopo- low. j lists—slaves body and mind—uml there Mr. Henry M. Cadell. the English i is no help nor hope in them. They are geologist, who visited the Yellow i only fit now to work for the Caruegies stonb park and gave some attention 1 and their class, and they will work out their miserable lives in their service. The power of monopoly, we may hope, will indeed be broken tliis year or soon, but if an effective blow is ever struck it will be by the farmers of the south and west—not by the humble and poor spirited “workingmen" of the east.— Charleston News and Courier. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. HITCH & MYERS?”'’ ATTORNEYS’ AT LAW, Up Stair, Wilson’s Murk. WAYCROSS. GEORGIA. J s. WILLIAMS, Attorney at Law. WAYCROSS. - t '. . . OK0RGIA. John c. McDonald, Attorney and Counselor at Law, YV A YtlKOSS, - - - <i FORK I A, Ornnt up stairs in Wilson Block. A. WILSON, Attorney at Law, WAYCROSS, - - . UKORU1A C CANNON, Attorney at Law, WAYCROSS. - - . OKOKC1A. Office up slab* in Wilson Block. Will practice in the Brunswick Circuit and J. Xj. orawlidy, ATTORNEY LAW. WAYCROSS, GEORGIA. OtVn-c in tin 1 Wilson Huililiug. Dr. J. P. PRESCOTT, Practicing Physician HOltOKEN, GEORGIA. • All calls promptly attended. jy'J-Can S. L. DRAWDY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. HOMER VTLLE, : : : GEORGIA. DR. J.H. REDDING, OFFICE. FOLKS BLOCK, Near Hotel I’lmenix. apn.O-ly WALLACE MATHEWS, M. D.,' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. WAYCROSS, : : : : GEORGIA. jatrifl-Iy _ DR. J. E. W. SMITH, Office at B. J. SMITH’S DRUG STORE. Residence Hicks Street. WAYCROSS, - GEORGIA. J)U. A. I*. ENGLISH, Physician and Surgeon, WAYCROSS - - GEORGIA. ©iT All calls promptly attended. “*®( moment. We mei}n the question whether thorn* southern states which have inherited a negro population surpassing the iinin ber of their white citizens shall, by fed(!ral law and federal military force, bo subjected to the political dominations of the negroes, to negro legislatures negro governors and negro judges in their courts, or whether they shall con tinue to bo governed by wliito men as Jjlb I>. K. McMASTER, Physician and Surgeon, —— -mm/ib- J’-fr- All calls promptly attended to. -msT Jjlt. r. C. FOLKS, Physician and Sur* I < mice’over 1\ fTlamek’s Jewelry Store, j Office hours from {»to 10 a. m. Can,1m* found ; at my residence, corner Pendleton street and Brunswick avenue, .when not profi*s- j “tonally engaged, j Jy4.ly DR. RICHARD B. NEW. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, j Office at Miss Remxhart’s, ' WAYCROSS GEORGIA. Now it makes no difference who in:t be the president whom the Republica party elects. That party is by its natm and traditions under tho necessity of : 90-0n» enacting and executing un election law m a _ . T _ whose purpose and effect will be to put ! DR. T. J3-. BAILEY, the negroes in control of several of the j DENTIST southern states. There will be some ! ^ ’ . , unwillingness on the part of a patriotic j ovtr ltank ’ 0,1 P, * nt Avem « e - minority among the Republicans who t WAYCROSS, : : GEORGIA, will revolt at the consequences of Hitch ,y measure, but their opposition cannot avail. Tlio necessity of the situation trill suppress all such resistance. A force bill is the first, and tho inevitable result of a sweeping Republican victory in November. On the other hand, and by the nature and necessity of the ideas involved, the success of the Democracy (s death to the force bill projeot. Killed in this election, it can never be revived. In this view of the contest, what cou scientious Democrat can hesitate about his dnty? Better vote for the liberty and the white government of the aoatli- states rather than consent to th< omUats of Risley’s UUii* to the soaping of geysers, says that the famous Old Faithful geyser seems to be proof against such un dignified treatment, but sot ye of its more fitful and fickle brethren, that have eruptions at uncertain inter vals, pay more attention to the art ful dodge to set them in action. Among these is tho Beehive, which has no fixed period, but is susceptible to the action of soap. In general, however, it seems doubtful whether much reliance can be placed on that method of producing eruptions. In a paper on soaping geysers, which Mr. Hague read before a scientific society a while ago, he said “Outside of a few exceptional in stances, which could not be rei>eated. and in whit* action was probably anticipated by only a few minutes in time, geyser eruptions produced by soap or alkali appear to demand two essential requirements: First, the j Down; surface caldron or reservoir should Th ® T ^ l r hold but a small amount of water. ! Be will caiae \b< exposing only a limited area to tlie .„®* t “*,'*• . .. _ „ . „ atmosphere; second, tlie water should ! " * ,b * bor *’ stand at or above the boiling point of 1 G'mI and oar country be oar watchword, water for the altitude of the geyser We wm show , basin above sea leveL”—New York i»>- th* force bin low. <grm. Down with the robbers and their tariff. —— That Raum U quite an iaene. and be'U surely Collectors of Cartons Pipe*. Down with the robbers and their tariff. Collectors Of carious pipes are as Oar leaders are honest, no scandals In their numerous nowadays as other people w , u HQI1 d the victor’s slogan from Florida who find amusement in hunting! to Maine. ; concenung e wiu gather ’round our leaden and support i practically conceded to the Democracy, and President Harrison is looking j J K.DKDGE, j °' DENTIST, WAYCROSS, - - - GEORGIA Orrirc up Muirs in the Folks Block. JJlt. JAS. V, RIPPARD. i Physician and Surgeon, (late of Pennsylvania.) Special attention given to Genito Urina ry Surgery. Can always ln- Dr. R. rirli's Drug store. April 14-tf. WARREN LOTT? opes. Statements, and all kinds ©r i Commercial Printing. CALL IT THE HERALD OFFICE MD SET ESTIH&TES. Richard Daniels is with her, and Mr. Knight's young brother came with him tn spend 8oo*Uy. ConrlnJwl on third page. after the quaint and antique. There We are many enthusiastic smokers in Hew York who make it a point to call regularly at their tobacco deal er’s and ask him if he has got any thing new in the line of pipes or smokers’ utensils. One of the most enthusiastic of these is Mr. J. Cole man Draytoa. He h»« a magnificent assortment of meerschaum and brier Cleveland and S Unprotected agriculture jnst now is employing every available man at good wages. Thousands of “protected” lab orers arc idle.—Kansas City Times. I Urn Ketarn the Compliment* wood pipes, and never loses a chance i Harrison. Will President Harri to add v to his collection [son congratulate Andrew Carnejrie? election of respectable Benjamin Harri-! Fire, Life and Accident In surance Agent, WAYCROSS, - - - GEORGIA. —Nothing but first-class companies repre sented. IxsrtANC* effected on all classes of Time Tried and Fire Tested Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Com panies, and REAL ESTATE OFFICE. KNIGHT & ALLEN, nirlfi ly YY’aycross, Ga. J.'m. JENKINS & CO??'' " Real Estate and Insurance Agents Iff*. 7S BroMghtaM Mmt. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. inrlfi-fim ■ W. A WRIGHT, J. P., And Agent For National Guarantee Co Securities obtained on easy terms. Special attention given to tlie collection of claims. Post Office Building. Waycroaa, Ga. ^ It. D. KOWBOTHAM C. Z. MCEFRY ROWBOTHAM 4 MORPHY. Architects and Builders. WAYCROSS. - - GEORGIA. Plans and Spriflratloia Fnrniilied. —CITY AGESTH roa— CHEWACLA LIME. WALTERTOWN BRICK. Fel» 8-tf. Xmw York Will G, “Kight.” There haa been a revulsion of feeling concerning New York state. It is t ' northwest to pull him through.—St. ' Louis Post-Dispatch. nicker Friecs, Lower Wsjo. j Higher prices and lower wages—these ' are the results of the infamous McKin- ! ley bill to date.—Chicago Herald, ana j ec it is saia that Andrew Carne- Andrew Carnegie congratulated Pres- j ffto believes in the protection of th* • - - - — American workingman. —Chicago Even ing Post.