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THE WAYCROSS HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY X, 1S93.
ySs,
fror
Far for Bald Deads.
Dr. John Ego, Reading’s akin
specialist, who a year ago or more
considerable notoriety by successfully
transplanting skin from the forearm of
a colored man to the leg of a white mair,
and who subsequently manufactured a
dime museum freak by planting a flow
ing mustache upon -the upper lip of a
handsome j'oung woman, is continuing
his experiments in that direction. Tbo
doctor’s latest achievement, performed
uitli every evidence of success, is that
of supplying a baldheaded man with a
tovering of hair that a football player
might envy. The patient upon whom
this operation was performed is Charles
Mueller, of Washington, and the subject
from whom the material was drawn to
(cover the bare spot on the patient's head
was a Mr. Gertiesn.
Dr. Ege removed from the head of
Gertiesu a piece of scalp 1£ inches wide
hy 2} inches long, well covered with
liair, and replanted it upon the head of
Mueller. The soreness created by the
removal of a portion of Gertiesu's scalp
is almost healed, the doctor having so
skillfully drawn the lacerated scalp to
gether as to almost remove all evidence
of its removal with tbo exception of two
small spaces, which he purposely left
with the view of further experiments.
He will cover thoso spots with lmir cov
ered skin taken from some animal, and
upon tho snccessful attachment of that
transplanted animal skin ujon the head
of Gertiesu depends tho fato of the fu
ture baldbeaded men.
If the doctor lie successful the bald
will no longer l»o compelled to hide their
baldness nnder the old fashioned, un
comfortable wig. but can simply sur
render themselves to tho doctor and have
transplanted to their pates tho covering
of soino other fellow who is willing to
surrender his hair for a golden salve.—
Philadelphia Record.
A Little French In a Bangcron* Thine.
Several American journals published
a recent disjiatch from Paris that might
easily have l»eeii manufactured in New
York, in which a coup d’etat, a military
revolution and a state of siege, followed
by possildo executions, were all men
tioned. just as if ono of tho South Amer
ican republics wero referred to. instead
of Franco in the year 1893.
Wo don’t wisli to say anything disa
greeable to tho author of this correspond
ence, but perhaps ho might do well to
mako himself a littlo moro familiar with
tho terms used in political language.
When lio said that the people feared “a
coup d’etat on tho part of the royalists
against tho republic” ho evidently meant
a coup do main, because a coup d’etat
^an only bo made by an established gov-
It is a violent measure to
whicn chief of state has recourse
when he wishes, for example, to get rid
of a troublesome legislature, as in the case
of Louis Napoleon on the 2d of Decem
ber.
At tho present time in France Presi
dent Carnot alone can, mako a coup
d’etat, but the republic has nothing to
fear from tho grandson of Jhe organizer
of victory. As to a pretender like tho
Due d’Orleans, all that hclcould attempt
^against the republic would.be a coup de
pinain similar to those!which threw
ridicule upon tho future Napoleon IH at
Strasburg and Boulogitf*. and, more
over, Louis Napoleon had partisans in
the army, which is more than can he
snid of the Due d’Orleans.—New York
Courrier des Etats Unis.
Wild Horses In British Columbia.
In an area of about fifteen miles square
below Trout creek tliero is estimated to
be a hand of at least 700 wild horses,
which are not only eating off tho range,
but becoming a more direct »
loss to stock owners. As an instance of
this it may bo mentioned that a mare
belonging to George Barclay and valued
at $150, together with a valuable filly,
were enticed into the band recently.
they are all claimed by the Indians.
qnently shoot them down, though cer-
mony.—Victoria News.
Dentil Hast Bits Been » Relief.
her faco and eyes expressive. She \
height.—Philadelphia Ledger.
A Noble Endowment.
By the death of Mrs. John C. G ,
of Batavia, Ills., the Gammon Schocg of
Theology,» Methodist seminary for He
ft gro students at Atlanta, comes into pos-
r Jf” 10 ® °*t750.000. Mr. Gammon founded
*8° with a gift of
$350,000, and the last windfall makes it
- e of «» e beat «^owed institutions in
the south.—Springfield (Mass.) Union.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
0. C. THOMAS,
Attorney at Law,
Neil to Miller’s Restaurant, Waycross, Ga.
DR. G/P. FOLKS
PHYSICIAN AND SPRUE OX. |
<’AIT. KNOX’S, ALBANY AYKNFK.
WAYCROSS, GA.
. .
B. H. williams, d. d. S.,
(Jrrjcx.: I'r-sT.ur-
FOLKS BLOCK, WAYCROSS, GA.
Tender* hi* nrr>fi-<s.sionaI -arvices to the
public.
JJB. JAS. C. RIPPAKD.
Physician and Surgeon,
VtWHM. <i».
.Spe< ial ultention given to Genito I'rina- 1
rySurgerj-. Can always Ik* found in Wil- 1
»or^J5!«><;k. up .stairs. April 14-tf. (
WALLACE MATHEWS, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SFRGKON. {
WAYCROSS, : : : : GEORGIA, i
jan23-ly
! Y XII. F. C. FOLKS, Physician and Sur-
1/ gefan. Waycross, Ga.
< Hlicc over T. K. Laxikk’s Jewelry Store.
Oftitx* hours from !> to 10 a. m. Cattle found
at my residence, eorner l’endleton street
• ami Brunswick avenue, when not profes- •
| sionally engaged. jyt.ly
DR. J. E. W. SMITH,!
Office Ilecd’s Block.
i Special attention given diseases of the Kye, t
Ear, Nose and Throat.
j WAYCROSS, - GEORGIA, j
1 1
| j)K. A. P. KVGLISI1,
Physician and Surgeon,
WAYCROSS - - (iKGRGIA. j
j t&'f” All calls promptly attended. *^8 j
j Dr. J. P. PRESCOTT,
Practicing Physician
HOBOKEN, GEORGIA.
’ All calls promptly aUcmletl. jy2-0m
S. L. DRAWDY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
j 1IOMKR'VILBK, : : : GEORGIA. |
j DR. J.H. REDDING,
OFFICE. FOLKS BLOCK,
J Near Hotel Phoenix. aprftO-ly ;
"hitch & MYERS,'
jPmmNEYS AT LAW, i
, l’p Stairs Wilson's Block.
| WAYCROSS, GEORGIA, j
; J S. WILLIAMS,
Attorney at Law.
WAYCROSS. .... GEORGIA.
i joiin c. McDonald,
Attorney and Counselor at
i Law,
j WAYCROSS. - - - GEORGIA.
Office up stairs in Wilson Block.
1 A. WILSON,
, Attorney at Law,
1 WAYCB08S. - - - GEORGIA
] T> C . CANNON,
I Tv.
Attorney at Law',
j WAYCROSS, - - ‘ - GEORGIA.
Office up stairs in Wilson Block,
j Will practice in the Brunswick Circuit anc
1 elsewhere by special contract.
| Nov 15-’JJ0-ly.
1
j J. Li. CRAWLEY,
ATTORNEY LAW.
WAYCROSS, : . GEORGIA.
Office in the Wilson Building.
i DR. T. A. BAILEY,
DENTIST,
| Office over C. E. Cook’s, Plant Avenue,
! WAYCROSS, GKORGIA.
i
Time Tried and Fire Tested
; Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Com
panies, and *
REAL ESTATE OFFICE.
| ‘ KNIGHT & ALLEN,
| lurllt ly Waycross, Ga.
;|W. A. WRIGHT, J. P„
And Agent For
National Guarantee Co
Securities obtained on easy terms. Special
attention given to the collection of claims.
IVt Office Building. Waycross. Ga.
Ladles are Unfortunate.
f the higher they rise in society the
illy. If your druggist has not got it lie
ill order it for you for $1 a bottle, from
has. F. Risley, Wholesale Druggist. 02
ortlaml St.. New York. Send for a des;
riptivc pamphlet.* with directions and
frot:
iy ladies who have
. fa vo
<ed it
isley's
TIip Only Our Ever Print rct—Cau Yoi
Find the Word! .
There is a 3-inch display advertisement i:
tis paper, this week, which has no t\v
ords alike except one word. The same i
icm the name of the word, and they wi
turn you Hook, Beautiful I.itliogra'phs c
imples Free. jan23-ly
A Cine for Twenty Cents.
Any remedy sold at one dolla
e which claims to cure rheunia
i imposition, for when all
The Sparrow Declining.
News comes from Pennsylvania that '
the English sparrow is retiring before j
the advance of onr native songbirds, i
At a meeting in Pittsburg of the State
Ornithological association Dr, Thomas j
L. Hazzard read an interesting report on j
the bird population of the Alleghany j
park?. In 1875 the park commissioners j
imported seventy-five sparrows from
Philadelphia, and took such good care
of them that all but three died. The
three survivors managed to escape from 1
the shelter provided for them, and a re- j
turn to their natural habits filled them
with health and vigor. They began to *
raise families, and ‘
E. H. CRAWLEY, Sr.
IIEADQ,T'ARTKRS FOR
Furniture, Stoves, Dry Goods, Notions,
A COMPLETE I,INK OK
SHOES, HATS, CROCKERY AND HARDWARE.
„ f.w wars there ? ive j hc P^Pl* th <’ benefit of my cash trade, all Furniture and
were hordes of sparrows, while nearly | will do well to7tatc < that°they btend^o pay'nSi.'so 1 "" 8 ** p “ rch - a8c those Rodd"
all other birds wero driven out of the | Prices,
parks by their pugnacious enemies. i
Lately, however, the sparrows seem to
be less aggressive than they formerly
were. Last spring Dr. Hazzanl counted .
in the parks nine robins, four orioles,
• several bluebirds and other song birds,
hot- ! There had been seen in the parks also j
», is | during the summer a red headed wood- :
- j pecker, a downy woodpecker, a flicker,
get the lienetit of fas
l WILL BE PLEASED TO PRICE tJOODS AT ANY TIME.
Court
■7-1*
House Square.
[>enses are deducted it leaves not more yellow warblers and several other repre- ;
ventv cents to represent the medi- | sentative birds of sweet song and bright :
Dr. Drummond’s Lightning Uem- 1 plumage. Another encouraging fact was
hich is performing such wonder- ! that Dr. Hazzard counted during fall in
es that it is being prescribed by the parks five robins’ nests in good re-
dical facultv everywhere, is com- [ pair and three of last year’s slightly
re drugs ! damaged, four orioles’ nests in good ra
il Five , pair and four not so good, as well as
i cures. ! eleven other nests’ built by desirable
receipt I birds of one sort or another. This made
Co.. 48- ! a total of twenty-seven nests, whereas
A cents i two years ago ho had been able to find
j but two such birds’ nests.—Rochester
• Democrat.
Skill Uvi, ' R iW 'VasUinstou.
There is a general complaint again
j among mend r.s of congress about the
iv Kvcs, high cost of living at the capital, and a
>1(1 ; number of the old members have de-
| dined further service there largely on
Sore Nipples j that account. Judge Forney, of Ala-
and sc * tiling 1 bama, a long time friend and associate of
been cured l»v!t : Samuel J. Randall, will not go back
to Washington at the next session sim
ply liecause ho refused the renominatiou.
Herbert, chairman of the commit-
led at great expense from i
annot he sold for less tl
Dollars a bottle. But it alwa
paid to any address oi
Drummond Medicin
on Lane. New York.
Ointment.
ain cure for Chronic Sore
Salt Rheum, Scald Head,
Sores, Fever Sores. Hi
Itch, Prairie Scratches
Christmas! 1
The City Bakery
* announce to the people of Wavci
surrounding country that their
Full Line of Christmas Goods
IS onxr H-A.3NT1D.
It
eooli
Hundreds of cay
alter all other treatment had failed
is put up in 25 and 50 cent hoxc
sale at tho Cash Drug Store.
Come and see our full line of Co:
Emits, Stationery and l’ancv Groceri
We want Small Profits and Quiek Sales.
Notice of Dissolntio:
Pj’/i
i ll. I). 1U
j committee on Indian affairs, old, experi- 1
I enced members, have also voluntarily !
1 retired. Mr. Blount, of Georgia, who j
j has served in the house for twenty years :
‘cut, been dissolved, the said K. Murphy and as chairman of the committee on ,
withdrawing from the firm, and the:said 11. j foreign affairs, also declined a renorni- !
I nation.
vbothain A Murphy. . «.m-
wbotluun and <*. E. Mar
ie contracting and hitild-
this day. I»y mutual«
Fresh Goods -Received Daily.
J. H. HELLER, Proprietor.
1). Rowbotiiam assuming all the debts and
liabilities of tlieold firm. If. I). Rowbotiiam.
K. Mrsniv.
f and Opium Habit?
J cured at home with-
it pain.Book of p.-. r-
J ticularssent FRI.I',
, BB.M.WOOLLEY.M I>.
I Atlanta, Gtu Office l(M}£ Whitehall^
SAVANNAH ADVERTISEMENTS.
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS,
'AYANNAH, GEORGIA.
Hardware, Tinware, Plows,
Turpentine Manufacturers’ Supplies,
Bar, Baiul'and Hoop IRON.
Wheels, Axles and Wagon
Material,
Guns, Pistols and Ammunition. dlO-ly
Lloyd & Adams.
DEALERS IN
Paints, Oils. Doors, Sash and Blinds,
Terra Cotta and Sewer Pipes,
BUILDERS HARDWARE,
Lime, Plaster and, Hair and Cement.
Corner Congress and Whitaker Sts.,
Savannah, : : Georgia.
Sole Agents for Adamant Plaster, best
preparation in the world for plastering
walls and ceilings. Write for circulars. •
dec. 19-It
A GUT ON RATES.
From June to October
$1.50 PER DAY,
The Old Reliable
HARNETT HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Mr. Lanbam, of Texas, and several
other members will not lie in the next
house because they find that they are
wearing their lives out in the public
service without ljeing able to accumu
late anything for the support of their
families. Five thousand dollars a year
will not pay the expenses in Washington
of any member with a family who at
tempts to live as a member of congress is (
expected to do it here. There are a good I Serges, Bilges,
many members who [jay more than that i
for house rent, while there are senators j
who pay from $12,000 to $13,000 a session i
for mere living expenses at a hotel.— j
Philadelphia Press.
THE C. C. GRACE CO.
SPECIAL
INDUCEMENTS
'fiering Special Induce
Ladies’ Jackets, Blazers, Capes.
Dress Goods.
Among the convicts pardoned l>y the
governor under the influence of Chris
tian charity was George Beni, a Sicilian,
who was sent tip seven months ago for
five years for stealing a watch. Angelo
Milazzo, another Sicilian and a clmui of
Beni’s, was also suspected, hut as it was
shown on the trial that Beni had pawned
the watch and he refused to implicate
Milazzo, he had to pay the penalty. At
the time it was whispered among the
Italians here that Beni was not guilty of
the theft, hut had sacrificed himself to j
save Milazzo, the real criminal, because
the latter had a helpless family depend
ent upon him.
A month ago Milazzo died, and then
the whole truth came out. It appeared
that Beni had actually done as reported,
and after his friend Angelo was. beyond
the reach of the law he acknowledged
that he was suffering wrongfully. A
petition for his pardon was immediately
sent the governor, signed by the judge
who tried the case, together with the
story of Beni’s self sacrifice, and the par
don was issued.—Memphis Cor. St. Louis
Republic.
TL* Champion Telephone City.
Nearly 8,000,000 “hellos” have passed
nnder the feet of the bustling crowds
through the wires of the Bell Telephone
company during‘the year ended Dec. 25.
These “hellos” were uttered by the 3,250
subscribers of the company within the
district bounded by the Delaware and
Schuylkill rivers, Kensington and “the
neck.” In the surrounding districts,
such as West Philadelphia, Frankford
and Camden, over, 1,000,000 more have
traveled over connecting lines into the
main or local district. The latter dis
trict now makes about 20,000 connec-
• tions a day, or an average of 8 for each
j of the 3,250 subscribers. This is a great
! increase over the previous year, when
j there were but 3,100 subscribers within
; the district.—Philadelphia Record.
Henriettas,
Cashmeres,
Bedford Cords,
Flannels,
Ladies’ Cloth,
Whip-Cords,
All-wool Plaids,
Landsdown,
Silk Warp,
Henrietta,
Brilliantines.
Write-for samples.
Surah, China,
Faille, Bengaline,
Moire, Figured
and Changeable
Silks,
Featherine, Gimps
and Braids of
All kinds.
The handsomest
line of Jet Trim
mings in town.
Don’t forget us when you think of buying Shoes. We
are agent for Zeigler’s, and they are the best.
THE C. C. GRACE CO.
The Comet*
DID NOT STRIKE
THE WORLD!
J. T. PHL_7VtER
STILL SELLING
His Smoke Cost sui Eye.
.j William Kenton, of Greenburg, Ind.. J
i bought of a retail dealer some time ago
Boots. Shoes, Rubbers, Men’s and Boys’ Hats and Caps, at
Benton & Upson«<J Iff DEFY
to smoke. A metal cap filled with pow- ,
der or some explosive in the tobacco
exploded and the cap struck Kenton in
ENGINES, BOILERS,
■ifiTCI DUnCNIV Saw Mills, Skisgls Mills, Wood Work-
HU i cl rnucniA, f jlg iieMMrj Stglr Biei 0lttBg
First-class tu Every Respect.
WAYCROSS*, GA.
ud Canning Machinery.
of Wheeling, for $10,000 damages. Ju- ;
risdiction is obtained by attachment
and garnishment, also by service of pro- «
cess on their traveling agent here today.
The case will be set for trial at the com- ; j
ing February term of court.—Cor. Chi-
cago Herald.
i
SHOE WEAR FOR THE
HOLIDAYS.
J. T. PALMER, OWENS BL’K.
WAYCROSS. GEORGIA.
A. Aljtincl.nrr of n acm „ d
Thrr. was born on New Year', luom- On. Minnie Walk from Union Depot.
ing to Mr. ami Mr». J. p. Norton, of
Wyandotte county, Kan., a babv. Each
hand of this baby is provided with six
fingers and each foot has six toes. All
the fingers and toes are fully developed
and perfect, so that it is impossible to tell
which are the extra fingers and toes.—
Kansas City Letter.
J. W. Strickland,
Apply at
Hksai.d Office.
Connecticut Terrapin.
, . , . M , . The natural haunt of the terrapin is j
: irrigating machinery mud at a point where the tides meet the ‘
' waters of rivers, or, to use the words of ;
A SPECIALTY. : terrapin hunters, “where th’ waters
; hraclrish.” Back of the meadows that lie j
| Office ixi* Warehouse. Machinery along the east shore of the Connecticut
j Wharves, Aniuixrxo ; river are flats that at low tide are bare,
, : but which are covered with five feet of
• c l W failwiv Ihut • water when the tide is up. On these
* | flats terrapin are found from early spring
i oct S-ly. JACKSONVILLE. Jb'LA. 4 »>*>! «*• *hrer tr*sze* over.
ORANGE BLOSSOM
IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS
A Flax Seed Poultloe.
It is applied right to the parts. It cares all diseaaes of vronssn. Any
lady can use it herself. Sold by ALL, DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any
address on receipt of SI.
Dr. J. A. McGill <fe Oo. 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chioayp, OL
I
•
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ixitl iaJ * iMMSi
