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THE WAYCROSS HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1893. BUlne'i X>mjr of Fate. , It ii ft curious fact that many of Mr. Blaine's friends and many of the news paper men here who have watched his career held firmly to the belief that he -would die on a Sunday. Sunday was his day of fate. He was born on that day, and it constantly recurs in connec tion with the chief events of his life. It was on Sunday that he regained posses sion of the noted Mulligan letters, with which that person was seeking to blast his career and drive him from public life. It was on the Sunday previous to the assembling of the Republican con vention at Cincinnati in 1876 that he suf fered the sunstroke which played no in- k considerable part in breaking down the Blaine forces and nominating Hayes. It was on a Sunday that he prepared his celebrated Florence letter declining to be a candidate in 1888, and it was on the same day that he sent a peremptory cablegram to the same effect to Repre sentative Boutelle at Chicago. It was on Sunday that his letter to Chairman Clarkson last February was given out in which he said his name would not go be fore the coming convention. His state ments of the American side of the Behr ing sea controversy and the New Orleans affair with Italy were given out on Sun day. His resignation of the portfolio of state was twice determined on Sunday, the first to President Arthur and the second to President Harrison, although the latter was not sent to the president until Monday morning. That his last illness was hopeless became known to the public Sunday, Dec. 18, and it was on Sunday, three weeks later, that his phj-sicians finally admitted the hopeless ness of liia case.—Washington Cor. Chi cago Inter Ocean. The Woman Won. An exciting race took place Monday afternoon in Walla Walla between Mrs. Mary E. Miller of Kennewick, Yakima county, and Frank Foster of the same place. They both came in on the even ing train over the O. and W. T., and neither waited for tho car to stop but Jumped off and made frantic runs for backs. The woman offered to buy the hackman's team if he would get her to her destination in time, and the man slipped a $5 piece into the driver’s hand in order to facilitate matters, and in less time than I take to tell it both hacks were speeding up tho street at a break neck gait What was the cause of all this? Why, it was a race between them to see who could get to the United States land offices first to file on a piece of land near Kennewick. Tho man arrived there first, but made a mistake and got into the wrong office, and in the meantimo the woman had arrived and slipped in ahead of him. The woman also had her wit-* nesses with her, while tho man was un prepared in this important particular, consequently she “got there with both feet”—W asliington Statesman. Cheap Pottage. Perhaps the greatest postal advance of recent times is that which England has just decided to adopt—penny postage for its vast empire. The British postof fice department, after much urging, has finally accepted this proposition, which has been pressed for years by that inde fatigable reformer, Mr. Henneker Hea ton, and as soon as the necessary ar rangements can be made the uniform imperial postage of a penny—2 cents— will be established, and for that amount a letter can be carried from England not only to Canada and the West Indies, bnt to India, Australia and even the center of Africa. This is the cheapest postage ever proposed. The United States has been making many improvements of late in postal matters, but it has never been able to catch np with England, whose lead in this matter we must acknowledge, and it is a striking tribute to the succees of the English system that, superior as it is to ours, it yet nets a profit of $15,000,000 a year to tho government, whereas we usually have a deficit in our postoffice accounts. The truth seems to be that the better tho postal service the greater the profit. The United States, under these circumstances, can well afford to make radical improvements, certain that it will be repaid for them in a short time. It will strike every one at once that if England can maintain a penny postage for its vast empire, scattered as it is through all the four quarters of the globe, it ought to be easily possible to secure a reduction in tho rates now charged for foreign postage.—New Orleans Times- Democrat. A Dude and Ills Overcoat. A story is out on a certain young man whose pxxrso is not the most plethoric, and yet ho aims to dress as well as the richer young men with whom ho associ ates. Early in the winter, when it ap peared that there would not be any cold weather, and he found himself in some what straightened circumstances, he pawned his overcoat. At the expiration of the pledge, the weather still being mild, he neglected to renew it. The coat not being called for, the pawnbroker sold it to a colored man. Two or three days after, tho dude wanted the coat. He was very ranch discomfited on learn ing that it had been sold. He ascer tained tho address of tho colored man to whom it had been sold. Ho found the fellow, paid him the amount that he had paid the pawnbroker and took his coat. The fun of it is that the colored man is a retainer in a suburban family with whom the young man associates. The young man doesn’t know anything about this, but the family—through the col ored man, who gave tho thing away— know all about the overcoat.—Cincin nati Enquirer. WARE SUPERIOR COURT. Grand Joro W. D. Hamilton. Joel Iiott, W. W. Beach. J, A. Jones, H. K. Adams, A. M. Crrter, J. J. Henderson. V. L. Stanton. B. M. James. W. R Ratliff, J. R Knight, Geo. W. White, C. L. Thigpen, Owen H. Jones, Lemuel Johnson, ■ April Term 1803. A. M. Knight. Robt. T. James, James Lynn, Jr. Jacob R. White, Jno. S. Sharp. Daniel Corbet. W. T. Brinson. J. W. Davidson. S. C. McOuage, J. H. Hilhouae. S. E. Cribb, L. C. Wilcox, J. G. Clough, James M, Murray, D. C. Cormichael. E. H. Crawley, Jr. A. V. Barnes, James Higge, F. M. Hawkins. J, (I. Griffin, Mathew Sears, W. C. Oberry. J. M. Thomas. J. S. Mixon, S. H. Hinnant, C. E. Murphy, W. L. Moody, E. M. Hersey, Thos. M. Simmons, K. M. Cribb, Jr. Silas Osteen, David McVeigh. J. L. Murray, T.S. Strickland, Jesse W. Carter, J. H. Newburn, J. A. Peoples, W. F. Lucas, J. G. Justice, D. A. Kinnedy, D. M. Bennett. John A. Douglass, H. A. McGeg, W. I. Booth, Wm. O. Thrift. W. L. Cason, W. M. Boyett, SAVANNAH ADVERTISEMENTS. W. B. COOPER & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. NAVAL STORES,COTTON, ETC. 94 1-9 Bay Street - - - Savannah. Ga. (P. O. Box MO.) EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. DEALERS IN Natural Go* Raises a New Law Question. A resolution was introduced in the city council tonight to begin a suit for dam ages, involving several hundred thousand “dollars, against the Northwestern Ohio Natural Gas company, which lias its wells in this county adjoining those of the city, and which supplies the city of Toledo with gas. The resolution is the result of a long study of the legal aspect of the case by Mr. Alexander, who intro duced it, and upon his recommendation it was referred to the city solicitor, who, it is understood, is in favor of vigorous ly prosecuting tbo suit. As the rock pressure has gradually decreased, the Northwestern company has introduced three immense pumps at a station six xnilee from the city, at a cost of $50,000, in order to force the gas through the 40 miles of pipe and suck it from the ground. This has greatly injured the city’s territory, and the claim will be made that the use of artificial means to get the gas from under the contiguous territory of the city is illegal The ques tion has never been raised in the courts. —Findlay Cor. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Another Airship Invented. Another airship has been projected by M. Grensfelder, who has just received his patent papers from Washington. The ship is a cigar shaped affair, 100 feet long and 30 feet in diameter. It will hold 85,000 cubic feet of gas and carry 3,800 pounds. The feature of the inven tion is that it can he steered. There are several mechanical innovations for which great results are promised. The inven tion varies from most airships in that it can float in tho water. The framework will be of steel or aluminium, the ribs being covered by a light airtight cover, which will receive several coats of var nish. The gas will be stored in a cham ber at each end, and there will be space left for a cabin in tho middle. In this cabin the electric motor, anchor and all the other mechanism will find a lodg ment A strong partition will separate the machine and passenger quarters.— St Louis Letter. A Great Season For Maple Sugar. “Unless I am greatly mistaken,” said Loren Cushman yesterday, “the coming spring will be a great season for maple sugar making. It is well known to those who have engaged in that business that a good season always follows a winter that furnishes-abundance of cold weath er. The maple sap is always sweeter after a period of intense frost and' fur nishes a larger percentage of sugar. Not only that, but the trees yield a larger quantity of sap after a cold winter than they do after a winter that has frequent thaws and periods of warm weather. The snow in onr county is very deep, and unless remarkably warm weather should come it will be on the ground until well along in April. There is such an immense body of it that sugar mak ing will not commence until late in the season, but when we get at it we shall make more of the toothsome sweet than we have made before in years.”—Nor wich Son. An Ic« Floe Flashing Light. A remarkable phenomenon was wit nessed on the Thames during the even ing of Friday. A number of pedestrians on Vauxhall bridge were startled by noticing that one of the large masses of ice which were floating with the tide was emitting flashes of light at intervals of about six seconds. Not only was this curious and unusual sight seen from Vauxhall bridge, but one gentleman who had noticed it at Chelsea bridge followed it along the Thames embankment for some distance. The area of the mass was several square yards, and this was the only one out of the many hundreds which were passing the bridge at the time that pre sented any unusual appearance. Con jectures were numerous at the time as to the cause of the flashes, hut no satisfac tory explanation was arrived at.—Pall Mail Gazette. General Batter'* Famous Yacht. There is considerable speculation in yachting circles, now that General But- Itr is dead, as to into whose hands the old America will fall Mr. Paul Butler told me that he bad not the slightest idea as to whether he should retain it or not. Current opinion in Lowell has de cided that he will not. His pet hobby is canoeing, and it is doubtful if he will change at this day. The general's last cruise, by the way, he told me, was taken with the New York Yacht dub, when he sailed up with them from New port, the America giving many of the new yachts a tussle. After that he took a number of short trips up along the north shore, but this was his last cruise. —Boston Record. TlMlStllllttOM. The fixe loss of the United States and Canada for the month of December, as compiled from our daily files, amounts to $12,354,450. Added to the figures for the previous months of 1802 this shows a total for the year of $132,704100. The losses for 1891 were $187,716,150, and for 1190. $106,998,845 ~ * "*~~ War* County Court. Monthly term, Judge J. L. Williams, county solicitor Cannon. Lawyers in at tendance, Judge Sweat, Wilson, Mc Donald, Crawley and Thomas of tl\e local bar, Thomas, of Waresboro, and Padgett, of Baxley. Judgments were taken in all civil cases where there was no defense. The case of Conyers, ex stenographer, vs. the Way cross Lumber Co., Wilson for plaintiff and McDonald for defendant, judgment for plaintiff. State vs. Berry Lam kin and Bill Cooper, charge, gaming, Col. McDonald for de fendants, indictment by grand jury de manded, remanded to jail. State vs. Jesse James, col., larceny, defended him self, guilty, $25 and costs, fine or six months on chain gang. Specimen Cases. S. H. Clifford, of New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheu matism, his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, HI., had a running sore on his leg of eight yerrs standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw ba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle of Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen’s Arnica salve cured him en tirely. Sold by A. B. McWhorter & Co., B. J. Smith and E. B. Goodrich. $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 case. If the druggist has not got it, he will order it, or it will be sent to any address by prepaid express on receipt of price, $5. Drummond Medicine Co. 48- 50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted. Hardware, Tinware, Plows, Turpentine Manufacturers’ Supplies, Bar, Band*and Hoop IRON. Wheels, Axles and Wagon Material, Guns, Pistols and Ammunition. dl9-ly Lloyd & Adams. DEALERS IX 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, host 5 a ration in the world for plastering s and ceilings. Write for circulars. dec 19-1 v A CUT ON RATES. Chamberlain’s Eye and Skin Ointment. A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and Piles. It is cooling and southing. Hundreds of cases have been cured by it after all other treatment had failed. It is put up in 25 and 50 cent boxes. For sale at the Cash Drug Store. From June to October $1.50 PER DAY, The Old Reliable HARNETT HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA. Plumbing, Gas Fitting, TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER WORK. STEAM FITTING? A SPECIALTY. TIN ROOFING AND JOB WORK. • DEALER IX Pumps, Pipe, Steam, Gas and Water 'Fitting. Wells Driven at Short Notice, and Every Well Guarnteed Plant Avenue, near Canal, Waycross, Ga. HAPPY!! NO NAME FOR IT! This Gentleman has found the most extensive and complete es tablishment of any kind in Way- cross. A regular MTJLTUM IN PARVO. Where they make anything in wood from a Pine Plank to an to an Elaborate Sideboard in the highest style of art. 3^’- GOOD SOLID ICE Delivered at your door or shipped in any quantity, anywhere. ELECTRIC LIGHTS For Street, Store or Dwelling. We refer to the Satilla Manufacturing Company, WHOSE OFFICE AND WORKS ARE IN WEST WAYCROSS. Fancy Furniture, Moulding, all kinds of Wood Carving and Turning. Two immense dry kilns. Bone Dry Lumber Dressed and worked. Stove wood at your door at $1.00 for for two-horse wagon load. Agent for Fay’s manilla building Benton & Upson, paper JACKSONVILLE. Machinery and Mill Supplies, ENGINES, BOILERS, Saw Mills, Shingle Mills, Wood Work ing Machinery, Sogar, Rice, Cotton and Canning Machinery. Irrigating Machinery a Specialty. Office asd Wareuousk, Machinery Wharves, Adjoining S. F. & W. Railway Depot, oct8-ly. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. WARREN LOTT. K. MrumY LOTT & MURPHY, Fire, Life and Accident INSURANCE AGENTS and BROKERS WAYCROSS, GA. Nothing but First-class Companies represented. Insurance collected on :\1 classes of property. Brunswick and Western Railroad, Time Table. In Effect Thursday, February 2nd, 1893. Subject to Change Without Notice. Notice of Dissolution. The firm of Rowbotham «fc Muiphy, com posed of H. D. Ilowbotham and C. E. Mur phy. engaged in the contracting and build ing business, have this day, by mutual con sent, been dissolved, the said - C. E. Murphy withdrawing from the firm, and the said H. D. Rowbotham assuming all the debts and liabilities of the old firm. H. D. Rowbotham. C. E. Murpiiy. A Lost Soup Plato Found. I hear a storv. bnt cannot verify it, to the effect that, in clearing out her old house preparatory to moving to the new one, Mrs. Stevenson actually found tho missing gold soup plate that has prevent ed her from asking more than 11 people to her state dinners. It was found, so ’tis said, stuffed way down into the back of one of the great sofas that adorned the middle drawing or music room. It is surmised that one of the indigent for eigners whom she so willingly entertains of a Sunday night managed to slip it into his lap at dinner, then into the back of his waistcoat and eventually down the back of the sofa, whence he hoped to ex tract it before going home. Foiled in this, he left the valuable piece of plate in its hiding place to become the source of in sffahle annoyance to its hostess WOOD'S PROS PHODINE. The Great English Remedy. sgaMaga T Brfrrtemt After. : 5ggg,SSiSS£Hff gaekar«.si;sSx.«&. goemfll pfa—«.«fa»q»caru. A Cuie for Twenty Cents. Any remedy sold at one dollar a bot tle which claims to cure rheumatism, is simply an imposition, for when all ex penses are deducted it leaves not more than twenty cents to represent the medi cine. Dr. Drummond’s Lightning Rem edy, which is performing such wonder ful cures that it is being prescribed by the medical faculty everywhere, is com pounded at great expense from rare drugs and cannot be sold for less than Five Dollars a bottle. But it always cures. Sent prepaid to any address on receipt of price. Drummond Medicine Co., 48- 50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted. Ladies are Unfortunate. Because the higher they rise in society the weaker they find themselves bodily. Risky's Philotoken controls the nerves, aids nature in various functions, and thus combats with the many ills of womankind success fully. If your druggist has not got it he will order it for you for $1 a bottle, from Chas. F. Risley, Wholesale Druggist, 62 tificates from many ladies who have used it and can’t say enough in favor of Risley’s Philotoken. mrl2-ly Th* Only One Ever Printed—Can You Find tHe Word? There is a 3-inch display advertisement in this paper, this week, which has no two words alike except one word. The same is true of each newone appearing each week. f and Opium Habits f cured at borne with- I out pain.Book of par- I ticnlars gent FREE. , MB.fI.WOOLLEY.MD. f Atlanta, Ga. Office 10l>£ Whitehall SL FEBRUARY let, 1803. GEORGIA SOUTHERN AND FLORIDA R. R. Condensed Time Table. ..Macon Junction... .......Macon Cordele Tifton Valdosta. .Jasper. Lake City Jacksonville...., Tampa. Hampton Palatka Lv. A. M. except one word. The same is true of each new one appearing each week, from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a “Crescent’' on everything they mate and publish. Look for it, send them the name of the word, and they will return yon Book, Beautiful Lithographs or Samples Free. jan23-ly SHORT LINE TO THE WORLD’S FAIR. Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars Tampa to Nashville, via Atlanta, connect ing in Union Depot at Nashville with Vesti- buled Limited for Chicago, making Shortest Line and Quickest Time from all points in Florida and South Georgia to World’s Fair. Pullman Bnffct Sleeping Car Tampa to Atlanta, connecting in Union De pot with R. & D. Vestibaled Iutuited for Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York, with Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car for St. Louis, via Western and Atlantic R. R., and with through Pullman Buffet Car Service via G. P. for Kansas City via Birmingham and Memphis. Sleeping Car on Night Trains from Macon and Palatka. Passengers leaving Palatka can remain in Sleeper at Macon until 7:00 a. m., where breakfast can be had and connections made with 7:40 train for Atlanta, and trains for Augusta, Athens. Jlilledgeville, Montgomery and Sa vannah, and all points East, North and South. H. Burns, A. C. kx.vrr. Tray. Pass’g Agt. Traffic Mgr., Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga. s 7 40 s 8 15 s 8 45 s 9 25 slO 10 10 20 A. M. No. 5. Daily E. S. A. M. 4 15 4 30 f 5 00 5 20 605 6 20 6 40 7 00 7 50 8 15 10 10 sll 00 sl2 00 sl2 30 1 20 1 35 2 00 2 15 2 25 3 1 No. 3 Daily 12 01 12 16 12 32 12 57 1 25 1 38 1 4r 2 10 2 45 3 00 3 40 8 57 P. M. 6 30 7 10 7 19 f 7 30 f 7 40 f 7 57 f 8 05 f 8 13 f 8 21 f 8 40 f 8 50 A. M 6 40 7 20 7 29 f 9 35 9 55 flO 06 slO 22 10 31 flO 45 flO 48 flO 50 sll 13 9 28 fll 25 9 43 11 3T SlO 13 all 41 No. 1 Daily B. «fc W. Shops .... Brunswick E. T., V. & G. Crossing —Eleven Mile Turnout,.. Jamaica .........Waynesville.... Atkinson. Aitilah 9 45 10 13 slO 24 slO 42 slO 50 sll 05 sll 09 sll 13 sll 34 sll 53 812.02 sl2 20 sl2 42 10 50jfl2 05 11 15 fl2 17 sl2 52 11 30 f12 25 f 1 04 11 40 fl2 32 s 1 12 11 57 f12 40is 1 23 12 20|f12 52 s 1 35 Davis. 12 50 1 05 1 55 Junction 1 00 s 1 10 2 00 Albany... P. 31.1 A. M.IP. M.| .... Nahunta Hoboken ... Schlatterville WAYCROSS Waresboro ..., Millwood. McDonald Pearson Kirkland 98 3Iile Post Gray’s ....... Willacoochee Alapaha —Enigma. Brookfield ..Tifton.. Ty-Ty Sumner.. Poulan., Isabella.. Willingham No. 4iNo. 6.1No. 12[No.8. sll 10 11 00 10 49 f 10 59 flO 23 flO 1 flO 10 flO 02 f 9 45 2 25 2 12 f 2 04 s 1 53 s 1 47 s 1 35 1 2!) 1 15 P. M. L M. A. M. P. M. 11 40 7 45] 6 00 7 29 6 55 f 5 00 6 35 s 4 30 6 05's 3 50 f 2 % 4 08 f ; 58 3 45 3 38 f 3 28 3 .55 3 45 3 42 3 40 f-3 22 2 28 f 2 10 f 1 50 f 1 53 f 1 4^ f 1 38 1 28 1 15 1 10 A. 31. » 56js 3 l 5 32 s 3 10 4 17[s 2 40 4 45 s 1 50 4 20 1 15 sll 00 12 30 slO 13 12 12 s 9 40 12 40 11 25 9 03 11 03 s 8 42 10 54 10 50 s 8 17 7 10 f 6 20 6 00 5 30 3 40 315 240 Way freight trains will recognize all flag stations. The following are flag stations for trains No. 1, 2, 3 and 4: Mile Posts 20,14. 19 and 34. Trains Nos. 1,4 and 11 meet and pass at Waycross. Trains Nos. 4, 5 and 0 meet and pass at Wavcross. C. MORRIS, Master Transportation. GEO. W. HAINES, Superintendent. ORANGE BLOSSOM IS AS SAFE AHD HARMLESS AS At Flax Seed Poultice. It is applied right to the parts. It cores all diseases of women. Any lady can use it herself Sold by AT.T. DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any address on receipt of 91. Dr. J. A. McGill & Go. 8 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, HL