The Waycross herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 18??-1893, January 28, 1893, Image 2

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The Waycross herald., January 28, 1893, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI THE WAYCROSS HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1893. lie Broke the Record. “Talk about getting there," said an Eighth ward preacher yesterday. “If I didn’t break the record Christmas Sun day, I don't want the medal. It was this way: Just half an hour before the services opened my organist sent word that she was ill and couldn’t apj>ear. There we were, a lot Christmas music prepared, with an organ voluntary for morning and evening op the programme. Then I came to the frorf. and with half an hour’s practice weilT" on and played the music myself. tariilos preaching the sermon and leading Ihfsinging. You should have seen me. “First I would read, then play an ac companiment, then dodge up again and pray, hopping up and down like a bird Hadn't Thought or It In That Light. A lady who baa recently returned from traveling in Europe tells of a wise man whom she met, who seems to have been a cousin of the famous wise men of Gotham who put a fence around a bush to keep in the nightingale who was sing ing there. She was going northward to visit TERSELY TELEGRAPHIC. Nawi Items That Flash Over the Wires from'All Points. uneasy about Carl Alberto Cappa. the well known bandmaster, died at New York recently. Dr. Haskell, of the Illinois state board at wig, and I got through all right ’ attention to the study of the stars." she too. How did 1 manage the voluntary? t onc Well, you see music is my profession-] "Oh. yes. 1 he answered. “I have been _ , , .... of health, has resigned because of charges North Cape and to see the midnight sun. j c f p a( i management. On the steamer she made the acquaint- Wickham & Co., of Ohio, the biggest ance of an elderly gentleman who said j fish dealing firm in the country, failed, that he was traveling simply for pleas- ! with liabilities of $253,000. ure and the improvement of his mind 1 The report of the agricultural board and who seemed to be a person of much ! Illinois to be . . ,,, ... . , ... | *62,000,000 less than in 1881. learning. She was especially struck with ’ his knowledge of astronomy, and they “ talked on this subject a good deal. “You must liave given a great deal of insignificant to talk about. The people of Evansville, Ind., are try ing to get a pardon for Charles Hitter,thb imprisoned bank embezzler. The anarchists of Paris are threatening do not rail nreachintr a nrofession it is interested in the subject for years, and I ! trouble, and the police are ready at a mo- <io not can preacning a profession, it is . - f .]*•_# t ment’s notice to arrest the leaders, a calling—and I just improvised, mixing * iavo *nado it one of inj chief occupa- in dance music, drawing the frisky notes ; tions as well as pleasures. It is really out long to make Sunday music out of because of my love for astronomy that 1 them. Oh. I was all right. When my ; decided to take this trip, voice fails me I will only just have to **How was that.*” she asked, fall back on mv professir*. Good day. “It occurred to me," ho said, “that so Got to fly, you know-mighty busy,” far north as we are going the constella- and the sturdy little pTencher dived for tions must lie seen to greater advantage the elevator and enlivened its downward than they are farther south. The air is trip on the same by singing a few im- clearer, and the northern stars of course provisod bars of opera to the office boy. can be seen much better.” . —Minneapolis Tribune. “But, my dear sir.” she said, some- . tied. what astonished. “I do not see how you ! Captain McNeill, of the Texas border Tli* Newspaper. expect to study tho stars to advantage I rauger* has been dismissed, and bis eu- Tho newspaper is essentially a com- by daylight, and what we are going to \ tire company of raugers weut out of the mercial enterprise—the preparation and 6ee is the sun at the time when it doe9 putting upon the market of something to T1 °t set at all.” nell. it is of the same nature as an ordi- An expression of astoiushment and di > narv merchant’s. The rule in every well may came over the face of the wise man. regulated shop is that the clerks shall not , “I don’t see how I can have been so discuss religion, jaditics or any disputed ; stupid,” he exclaimed, “but really 1 ! and killed himself through remorse topic with tho’customers. Where tlio never thought of that until this ino editorial department of a newspaper en- nient!”—Youth’s Companion, tors into the enterprise the .commodity offered for sale is opinions, and a con- A Good Place for Ducks. i burg froni interfering with workmen whi stituency is therefore presumed tol»oin “The client of a friend of mine who j have replaced them, t lie market which is willing to pay for , came from tho land of St. Patrick j England has seut a special envoy to Mo- sit-ing the opinions in print. But tho j erected in the Twenty-fourth ward of | rocco. and the fact is taken to indicate fact is that no paper limits its solicita- New York city a structure with pilas- tion of trade to any special constituency. | ters of lath for tho facade and with It solicits advertisements from all classes, rusty tin for tho roof, with a cellar below it prints news for all classes, and in va- I lor fowl—chickens in this case,” says nous other ways apjieals to all classes. General Horace Porter. “Mr. Muldoon Editorials which please only one class went to tho commissioner of public and displease many others are a draw- works with this statement: 'Me name is $500 Will be Given For any case of rheumatism which can not be cured by Dr. Drummond’s Light ning Remedy. The proprietors do not" hide this offer, but print it in bold type on all their circulars, wrappers, printed matter and through the columns of news papers everywhere. It will work won ders—one bottle curing nearly every ease. If the druggist has not got it, he will order it. or it will be sent to any address bv prepaid express on receipt of price, $•">. Drummond Medicine Co. 48- 50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted. back to the paper, without being an ad vantage to the reader.—Boston Revi< Muldoon. of the Twenty-fourth ward. 1 control forty votes. 1 keep chickens in the cellar, and there is water in it. I lro«rn Almost Solid on :» (nr rut form. want it cleared out. or 1 shall throw me When tho Chicago and Alton “hum- i forty votes ;.gainst your par-r-ty.’ Mill iner” drew up at Joliet Thursday after* ! doon was advised to go to the fire de- noon tho passengers waiting to tako tho 1 partment. Ho went there, and he said: train saw a man drop off the bumperson j ‘Me name is Muldoon. 1 control forty the front end of the baggage car. Help ! votes. 1 want the water pumped out or was given him, when it was found that ! I’ll cast them forty votes for a naygur. he was dying. His ears, face and feet j The fire commissioners said they would were frozen stiff. He was taken to tho I he glad to pump out the water, but Mnl- hospital, where the doctors and nurses j doon had better see the mayor, tried unsuccessfully to restore him. The] “The mayor, who was Mr. Grace, re doctors say ho was frozen almost 6olid. i ceived him with that bland air which ho His name was John Bussey and Jie was ! always wore when he did not intend to . .nrty-nine years old. He got on the train give any attention to a complainant at Pontiac to go to Dwight, getting on Muldoon repeated his story, saying, *If the front end of tho baggage car. but the j you don’t get the water out, I’ll give ray “hummer" does not stop until Joliet, forty votes to a haytlieu Chinee.’ The fifty-five miles away, is reached. There | mayor sent Muldoon to the board of is lio door in the front end of the bag- j aldermen, where Muldoon’s friend, Mc- gage car, and ho had to stay outside. He j Gnffin, a countryman of his and a mem- met a terrible fate, tho worst blizzard of ber of tho board, engraved on the tablet catching him in full force.— of Muldoofi’s memory the intellectual Two thieves at Salt Lake City rifled a I lamp post mail box containing letters and j drafts aggregating $58,000 in value. Peter Antonious & Co., of Beyront, \ Syria, have begun work on the Turkish ; theater at the World’s Fair grounds. The clothing store of Isaac Wolf. Chi cago, suffered a $55,000 loss by fire, which j originated from the electric light switch. Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, says that all differences between Satoili anil tne American archbishops have beeu set- service. Oliver M. Sheldon died at Chicago. He pitched quoits with Abe Lincoln at the time the latter received the presidential nomination. An Indianapolis firem • ’ led llitnse » death who “subbed’’ for him at ! fire two years ago. ! The Pennsylvania supreme court ha* i enjoined the striking job print' ' lie fii * either the subtnis sultan or else a war. Fierce storms, accompanied by heav snow and intense cold, are doing muc! damage to life and property everywhere both in this country anu Europe. A coffin which hail li appi \o IOO a. ~ urilDAiLY Action. Beautify complexion by purifying blood. PCEEZV VZOETABLZ. The dose Is nicely adjusted to suit ease, M one pill e*n never betoo much. Each vial contains 42, carried in vest pocket, like lead pencil.. Business mnn’s pftt mnwrucnce. Taken easier than sujrar. Solaevcrj- AU genu Life o.‘ an Italian Signalman. A signalman in Italy has a remarkably easy time of it in comparison with, his British brethren. Tliis is of course part ly due to the greater leisureliness of rail way traffic in the peninsula, hut is partly also the outcome of the conditions under which he is required or pennitted to ply his calling. He is always* married—if he wero a bachelor he would not bo em ployed—and his little cabin beside the railway is also his home. Ho is free during the daytime, at least, to engage in any other occupation he may desire. When a train passes his wife puts on his hat—an official covering—and goes out to give the necessary signal with the flag. The wages amount to about a franc and a half a day.—London Tit-Bits. Au Ancient Work on AngTJnp. j The greatest work of antiquity on j angling is said to be tho Halieutica of Oppiau. a Greek poet, who flourished in I the time of Sever us, A. D., 198, from which we learn that many artifices in fisliing thought to be modern were known to the ancients. We also learn from Athenens that several other writers had written treatises or poems on fishing some centuries before the Christian era. —American Angler. The Cash Drug Store desires to inform the public, that they are agent for the most successful preparation that has yet been produced for coughs, colds and croup. It will loosen ami relieve a se vere cold in less time than any other treatment. The article referred to i„ Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It i> a medicine that has won fame and popu larity on its merits and one that can al ways be dejiemlcd upon. It is tlu* onU known remedy that will prevent croup It must be tried to be appreciated. It i» put up in 50 cent and 81 tattle*. For sale by Cash Drug Store. Have you seen tin latest styles of ladies’ shoes.; J. T. |*ai.Mint’s Sinn: What ? The css maker lake .-un prepared t» Splendid farm to rent three town, apply at Herald oflict Cor. Chicago News-Record. A Georgia StatraniMii’* Recreation. There is musical genius in tho Georgia congressional delegation. Colonel Liv ingston plays the flute. The colonel has an old flute that has seen service for many years, but is still mellow in tone and its notes are always true. The colo nel’s flute playing is, however, a secret. Ho never plays in public, but in the se clusion of his room, with the door locked and tho windows closed, the colonel often performs in tones that are cap tivating to the one who is so fortunate to hear him. The colonel can play “Ta- ra-ra Boom-de-ay” and “Chippie, Get Your Hair Cut” in the most approved style, besides all the old southern melo dics.—Atlanta Constitution. taken t lo., for reinterment, an l broki the platform, to the horror of the sp The Press Printing company w fight against the Democrat Priutiu., . pany at Little Rock, and the court nulled the printing contract and ordered it relet. George Salter, a citizen of Great Brit ain, is about to sue the city of Niagara Falls for $15,000 damages and Niagara county for $1,000, for alleged illegal ini- prison meut. The Grand Forks, N. I)., chamber of commerce has adopted resolutions urging the perpetuation of the Turtle mouut&iu timber lauds as a national park or pre serve by congress. The pilot boat Edward Cooper, of New York, which has been reported missing, was lost on Dec. 26 about 150 miles from Sandy Hook. The crew of six and four pilots were saved. Charles H. North, three . _ millionaire pork packer of Somerville, Mass., was recently arrested and locked up in the Boston workhouse for several days for a debt of $705. ( A minister assisting in the dedication of a German Lutheran church closed the ceremony l»y wedding his sweetheart,, who had come to him from the Father land, at Mouticello, Ills. Annal Sherman, a lumberman, was as sassinated near ishpemiug, Mich., by or der of a secret organization of France, known as the “Paris Terrors,” who had been pursuing him for ten years. It is said at Cincinnati that one result of t he Smit n heresy trial is a practical boycott of taue Seminary. 1 • • • — Recent Mortality Among Dukes. The mortality among dukes, compar- ing their limited nnmtars to the im mense concourse of untitled folk, has been exceptional during the last two years. The Duke of Marltarongli makes the ninth who has died in that period. It must ta remembered that, excluding royal titles, there are only twenty-seven dukes in the United Kingdom altogether. Therefore in two years or a little more one-third of the holders of dukedoms have died, while two of the titles— Buckingham and Cleveland—have be come extinct.—Loudon Tit-Bits. remark, T was jist tliinkin the party would stand it much longer if you could l>e induced to keep ducks.’"—New York World. H« Built On© of tho Pyramid*. The British museum, the great Euro pean storehouse of things out of the or dinary, has hundreds of Egyptian mum mies of all dynasties carefully stowed away within its walls. Some of these are comparatively recent efforts at em balming, and others date back to the “wide revolving shades of centuries past.” The oldest of the entire collec tion is the mummy of Mykerinos. He was a king in Egypt in what is known to history as the “fourth dynasty,” and wore bis golden tiara and sat on the throne of thrones 4,000 years before the wise men followed the star of fate till it j Illinois’ board of "health, says if.’is pto- stopped over that lowly hovel in Bethle- j maine poisoning. hem where the infant Jesus lay. • The United States government will be Mvkerino, was tbebuilderof tho third ! “h'd K n *l«nd t» P»r »o indemnity or pyramid at Ghizeh. where his headless ; ,^ ger „ Illurl i„ er , f„ New Jersey. Hal- mummy was discovered in the year 183G. 1 linger •**•«.* **«* hnipi«w«a The stone coffin in which he was being | to be n transported to England was lost at sea i and lay at the bottom of the ocean for ' two years before being recovered. It is i v saMam ♦ la A fr .. mu„*a lutnAS hwa aa^a.1 ^ * mt: Plumbing, Gas Fitting, TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER WORK. STEAM lTTTlNtl A SlT.tTAl.TY. ROOFING AM) JOB WORK. Pumps, Pipe, Steam, Gas and Water Pitting. Wells Driven at Short Notice, and Every Well Guarnteed Plant Avenue, near Canal, Waycross, Ga. HAPPY 1! . 1 Icav al of inn ntnil.Southwesti East Tennessee. Virginia and G< in and Northern and Maeou i which" Dr! i Eaton ton Railroads No. .3 lei , ing aftern s Mac afte: ml of i San .luun diggings, it is said, through the use of many fictitious uames. Great in dignation among the prospectors is the the Arkansas peuitentiary and pronounce it not to be cholera. Dr. Reilley, of the on the Central. western and Georgia Railroads, and connects at I'alatka for St. Augustine and ail points in East and South Florida, and with the St. Johns and Ocklnwaha river steamers. "1KT White ,-pru Jasper Valdosta ... Tifton Cordele 7 15a A 9300,000 Skating l'ond. Ouo of this city’s richest men. John D. Rockefeller, the Standard oil king, is so fond of the outdoor sport of skating that be has a private skating rink on his property near his residence. The pond is on a vacant lot, 50 by 90 feet, next ■door to the millionaire's Fifth avenue residence, near Fifty-fourth street. The lots ou which the poud is located are valued at $300,000. Mr. Rockefeller re cently bonght 100 pairs of skates for the nse of his family and friends on the rink. He is a good skater himself.—New York Press. tuple Sant’s Japanese Indians. . A tree was foiled by a storm here re cently, and taneath the roots that were turned up were found Japanese coolring utensils and a hammer and rial), both corresponding to such as are used by tho Japanese. The rings on the tree were counted after the tree was cut in two, and 300 rings proved the tree to be as many years old, clearly showing that the Japanese were here or ]tointing to the Siwash Indians as of Japanese origin.— . Vancouver Cor. St. Paul Pioneer Press. The horse and cattle industries of southeastern Oregon are reported to be in a depressed condition, and many ranchers are dropping both and turning to sheep raising. Anson Phelps-Stokes, of New seldom that a man's bones are subjected • lorK * iS worth to vicissitudes, especially 5,000 or 0,000 j I-s'It.Gordon Camming has planned au- years after hi, deith.-St Louis Repub- ! ott , er v »‘ t t0 «•“ c “ uutr) , v . . j- * Miss Mary Martin, of Nashville, is a llc * ' ' candidate for the positiou of state libra Indians Tired of Amy I4fe. j rian before the Tennessee legislature. Commissioner Morgan, of the Indian : Princess Galitzen, a member of one of bureau, lias received a letter from Lewis j the oldest aristocratic families of Russia, Miller and fifteen other Cheyenne and I is now a st.blen.aid Id s I* reach crcua. No. 2 leaves. I'alatka after arrival fast West ! India Mail from Tampa and <-onnectsatMa- j eon with all outgoing p. in. trains 0. R. It. j ! S. W. R. Ga. R. R.. K. T.. V. A G. R. R. j No. 4 leaves I'alatka after arrival of trains ; from .St. Augustine and points in East and i South Florida, and connects at Macon with i • all out-going a. m. trains C. K. It., S. W. R. • * R., M. & N. R. R., Ga. R. It. and K. T. V. & ' i G. R. R.. M. & B. R. R. and M. & N. R. It. j ' Connection for vestibuled train between At- j i lanta and Washington D. C. NO NAME FOR IT! This Gentleman has found the most extensive and complete es tablishment of any kink in Way- cross. A regular / MULTUMIN PARUO. Where they make anything in wood from a Pine Plank to an to an Elaborate Sideboard in the highest style of art. GOOD SOLID ICE ' s N, Delivered at your door or shipped rv ™ \ in any quantity, anywhere. ELECTRIC LIGHTS For Street, Store or Dwelling. We refer to the Satilla Manufacturing Company, 1WSOSE OFFICE AND WORKS ARE IN WEST WAYCROSS. ; Fauc3' Furniture, Moulding, all kinds of Wood Carving and ! Turning. Two immense dry kilns. Bone Dry Lumber Dressed and worked. Stor e wood at your door at $1.00 for ! for trvo-liorse wagon load. Agent for Fay’s manilla bnilding ! paper. So Brunswick and Western Railroad, Time Table. In Effect Sunday. January 1st, lSDS. Subject to Change IVithont Notice. All trains arrive and depart from Union ( ~ will l»e run on trains : afl Fifth United States cavalry, asking him I to intercede in their behalf tosecure their , Mndeliue Broh ,„. one ot th . m0Jt discharge from the army. The Indians , farming aC tresses of the Francxie. turn* 1 II. lit •ay that they are tired of army life, and j out to be the daughter of a Scotchman • can do much better working on their J named Brown. farms.—*W;ashington Star. Mrs. Fraac*. Ho<l«m. Buruett belier^ H100H AND BIRMINGHAM RAILROAD. in the benefits of walking as an exercise. Depots Macon and I'alatka. Elegant sleeping ears will No. 3 and No. 4. For farther particulars apply t** aj Junction points or to I.. J. Harris, Ticket«Agt., Macon. Jas. M kn/.ies. Gen’l Agt., I'alatka xs. Trav. Pass. Agt., Macon. A. C’. Kxapp. Traffic Manager. No. lliNo. o.iNo. 3 i No. 1 The oldest bishop of the Established church. Dr. Durnford, has just cele brated his ninetieth birthday. Ho is a fine old .gentleman, still strong and hearty. A roor. Unfortunate Man. % Two Chicago women made a wager on the late election, the loser to make a proposal of marriage to some man. She has done so. and fancy the feelings of the man. who is a United States senator from 'Wisconsin, when he finds out how it all came about.—Boston Transcript. Schedule In Effect April 17, 189*. From Albany hi Brunswick. BEAU CPWABP ' •No. 2}Ko.'4.' 1 No. 6.1 So. 121 No.8 .... I Daily Daily Daily Dsilv I> a i*>- K.S. K.S. R Shops. A. M.Ia M A M.lr. M.il*. M -all 401 7*i5 : •» I ... si -tfi V '(ft 5:»!.. « 15|f 4 45: 5 55's 4 15; 5 40: S :t 5 15! s 3 15 4 ;»!s 2 57 The emperor »nd empress of Germauj decorated the family Christmas tree this year with their own hands. The festivities were held in the new palace at Potsdam. Ella Wheeler Wilcox objects to wait ers wearing the black swallow-tail coat of aocietv. She might forgive the swallow tail if”it was of any other color than black. Mr*. Mary U. Sturgis, who recently died in Kansas city at the age of 84, was a noted army nurse during tne war. and as sociated for a long time with “Mother” Bickcrdike. Recentlv, in Richmond, Va.. Mrs. Mark . ; Davis, wife of a well known hotel propri- ’ ! etor. professed her belief 1 ‘ . Montpelier Cullodcn. ..YatesviUe 3 30i 12 Oils 7 10 ! s *• 40j Brunswick Isll 23, , w , 3 45: 12 Hi; 7 19| 0 50 K. T.. V. G. Crowing j 11 l«i t; .y) 4 15 12 :» f 7 30 f 7 01!...Eleven Mile TurnourJf II ttl f « :a> 4 35! 12 58jf 7 40;s 7 lli Jamaica... islO 53 f 071 5 15; l 25 f 7 57(s 7 271 Waynesville 'slO .*i7jf ^ u 5 30- 1 38 f 8 05 s 7 .34..: Atkinson jslO .'i0,f 1; (4 5 50; 1 52l >s 7 41 ‘ Lulaton !*10 2:»-f ,y; 4 15| 0 25, 2 10,f 8 13,s 7 40' Nsfliunta . slO 15;f 3 55 ; s 2 35- 7 15 2 43 f 8 21 (s 8 07 Hoboken is !i 54 3 20,s I 50, 7 40j 3 oo f 8 40 S 8 15 ^Sjchlatterville s 9 4% -3 00 .- 1 30; m Si. % s; 1 ! S vfc 5 *: " AYCROSS !, s £| f * jsj" 1 | sl ; Z= sit 00i‘ * 9 20s 9 45 Warestaro~ is l'f 4 40l J- “rl ,, all 50* 5 54lf 9 :K*sl0 13 Millwood s 7 57!f 4 ST *- a »l sn •••■ i s 1 55! 7 43!fl0 45ls.ll 09 Gray s » •_ wjf 3 281 * 2 051 7 50]flu 48!k11 13: Willacooehw • i-jf 3 24, ] 2 45! 7 55lfl( lpr , _ __i the Jewish faith and became a member of Beth Aha- 1 b^' svnagoguw. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Davis were remarried according to the Jewish ritual. Miss Halstead, sister of Secretary No- ble’. wife, haa b«D eiiMgwl to wriu an article on “Th. Social LiT, of Waahlnj- ton from tho Earlieat Adnumatration to th. Present Day.” for a aonrenir volume prepared by several distiniuiahad women for the World'. Fair. Suean B. Anthony admit, that Gorer- A cream of tarter baking powder. ^,T^’i:Sftid«iut 0 Lh5Sl“.?£: Highest of all in leavenin' strength.— ; chatter, affected her deeply. '‘Yonaae. I UttA V. S. Omrnanit Food Brport. hare Iwen rtearded at tiojVi hoo«a tod ‘ noraea creature *w ■■ r ' ■y* Royal Baking .Powder Co. ‘tM .van a little tliog touekee *y 100 Wall street, - - New York. \ koaft” Absolutely Pure nterraediatc ^tation.s. For farther information apply t« L II. Harris, Ticket Agt., Macon. R. G. Stoxe, Ticket H. P.rr.X¥, Trav. Pass. .4 A. C. Kx\pr. Traffic Manager. . _ .taml pass at Waycross. 7.11,12, 8, daily except Sunday. Direct .•onnection made at W’ayc "** Trains No. 3. 1, 2. 4. daily, f—Stop on sig- a,„, . with through Pullman Sleeping Cars for t Agt.. LaGrange, j st. lsiuis! Montgomery. Birmingham. Nashville, imf Vontlom’ Ad., Macon. , Tampa and interme^liate points. Reclining chair cars tatween W aycros and . fonts 1 KILL GERM J. Smith, apltfi iy i 1 Bainbridge. O. MORRIS, Master Transportatiox. * ' 0*30. W. HAINI3S, SupRrintrxoknt.