Newspaper Page Text
THE WAYCROSS HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 13. 1893.
Official Organ of Ware County, Charl
ton County and City of Waycross.
I'BMSIIINO COMPACT.
_amine the ratesofany first-class weekly were
rspaper and you will find ours to be less.
Transient advertising inserte<l at $1.00 per
Glenmore Gleanings.
Douglas has been borne away to
parts unknown.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. S.
Y. Wilson, died on Wednesday May
3, 1893, at Sparks, Ga. The remains
brought here and intered in
Glenmore cemetery. The grief
stricken parents and relatives have
the sympathy of all in this aftliction.
Tie deceased was the grand-son of
1 Mr. and Mrs. E. McCormack of this
J. v.
inch first insertion. 50c subsequent insertion.
. Reading notice in local columns 10c per
line firet insertion; 5c per line each subse
quent insertion.
P Professional cards $0.00 per annum after
January 1st.
For Cheap advertising see Cheap Column. 1
Advertisements to insure insertion any ! P lace *
week must be in by Wednesday of that week. R ev . Hcarne, occupied the pulpit
C hanges made in advertisements, inserted
at our regular rates, and for specified time ? on Sunday, at the M. E. church.
| Bro. Ht-arne seems to live iu the very
will be charged for at cost of making:
change.
Additional rates will be charge<i for spe
cial position.
NORTON’S
SPRING GREETING!
Welcome Spring!
You bring us balmy air and blue skies.
.SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1893.
Some Postscripts.
For selling his vote a resident of
Wolfe county, K\\, was sentenced to
disfranchisement for life.
■ atmosphere of heaven.
Dr. Redding, of Waycross, paid a
I visit to Glenmore last Monday. !
Mr. C. H. Beckwith, of Sparks, Under your balmy influence nature wakes to a new fresh beauty and productiveness. Man
yields to your influence and his pulse quickens. Everything and everybody is awake
and the watchword of the season is “ACTIVITY.”
j Ga., spent a day in Glenmore this
! week. He was the guest of Mr. S.
E. Cribb.
! Mrs. J. F. Ratliff spent a few
The excavated temples near Bombay j d “>' s with her sister - Mrs ' °- A '
would require the labor of 40,000 men*
for 50 years to complete.
“A good monkey and the best woman
are frequently found to be two had ani
mals,” says a malignant Gaul.
A woman may aspire to wed the
Iwst man in the world and yet never ex-
j>erience the joys of wedded bliss.
A middle course is the safest. It is
liettcr to eat the oyster than to attempt
to swallow one of the shells which bor
der it on either side.
Some of the Grand Arm y boys may
be interested in the following from Alex.
II. Pope, A. I). C., Commander, Dep’t.
Tcnn. and Ga. He says: “We have
had an epidemic of whooping cough here,
(Stewart, Tcnn.,) and Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy lias been the only medi
cine that has done any good.” There is
no danger from whooping cough, when-
this remedy is freely given. It com
pletely controls the disease. 50 cent
bottles for sale by Cash Drug Store.
Once in a life time, and now is your
chance, to get a suit of Clothes, a pair
of Shoes, etc., at about half price at
Frank C. Owens’.
Every time, so far, that Mr. Cleveland
has shaken the official plum tree for
Florida the fruit has fallen in Senator
b Pasco’s orchard. Jacksonvillle does not
^seeni to have the Call when it comes to
securing federal plums.—Capitol.
If you are a hundred miles away and
want a suit of clothes it will pay yoi
take a day off and come to Owen.-? great
slaughter sale.
Ivor’s last week.
Mr. Taylor, of Lake City, Fla.,
formerly of Glenmore, paid a flying
visit to our town a few days ago.
Mr. Walter Langford has been
quite sick recently, but is up again.
Master Brewster Cribb spent last
Friday and Saturday at DuPont with
Mr. C. D. Allen, editor of the Indus
trial Banner.
Myrtle.
Where To Get The Quality I Where To Get The Style! Where to Get Low Prices!
If you live out of town write to the
C. C. Grace Co. tor samples of Dress
Goods.
The C. C. Grace Co’s assortment of
figured China Silks is the best ever seen
in Waycross.
Johnson's Magnetic Oil cures all pain
and it will never return again. Internal
and external for man and beast. Sold
by B. J. Smith.
The Chureh of All Hallows in Lon
don still jmssesses an income originally
given to it lor the purpose of buying
fagots for burning heretics.
of a rushing Spring trade.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY.
Second, because
TERSELY TELEGRAPHIC.
M«wi Items That Flash Over the Wire*
from All Points.
Wednesday was the biggest day at the
World’s Fair since the opening.
Three negroes were lyuched for murder
near Camden. Ark., Tuesday night.
New York claims that the Chicago bank
failure will have no etlect in that city.
^ During the fireworks exhibition at
Savannah Wednesday night an explosion
a named Masters
occurred and a
aud a uegro were kill
At Gladstone, X. a
earthquake, accompanied by a loud explo-
i slight shock of
sion occurred. The vibrations were from
east to south and lasted several seconds.
Fannie Denham, in a fit of jealousy,
threw the contents of a bottle of vitriol
in the face of Mrs. Hughes, whose lms-
former lover of tho Denham
Fire destroyed the boathouse of Major
Wilkins, of Waynesboro, on Hutchinson’s
island, opposite Savannah, with his line
naptha launch worth $3,000. Total loss
First, because the change in season necessitates new and seasonable goods.
there never has been a time so favorable to buyers.
Our New Styles
For the coming season will command the attention and admiration of all visitors,
elegance aud beauty there has never been a line in our city that could
in any way compare with ours for the coming season.
Our motto is “Quick Sales and Small Profits.”
For
@@ “Here is music in lie flir” for Out Higii Price Competitors. ®®
Johnson’s Oriental Soap is the most
delicate facial soap for ladies’
istence. Sold by B. J. Smith.
They have either got to come down or shut up, for we propose to sell goods this season
cheaper than they have been sold in our city. We believe we can deserve your
patronage and hold your esteem, as well as make it a positive
advantage for you to trade with us.
use in ex-
Dr. G. B. Williams’ Liver Pills,
At T. S. Paine’s drug store, endorsed
by Dr. J. L. Walker. This pill will cure
sick headache or any other kind.
NOW YOU KNOW WHERE TO FIND US.
We are always there, ready to do the right thing by you at all times, and glad to see you. Come !
LF.IUL ADVERTISEMENTS.
' We have just opened two hundred dollars worth of the finest Scarfs, Tecks, Four-in-hands and Windsor Ties
ever shown in our town. Our Windsors are forty inches long and cannot he excelled in beauty.
virtue of the powe
WARE COUNTT.
_ Public »alc.
The electric plant of the Ponce de | GEORGIA, Wan County*
Ia'oii will 1>»* overhauled this summer
and the entire hotel will|l>e renewed.
This will keep about 40 men employed
all the summer. A dozen or more ex
perienced electricians will arrive soon
to take charge of the work.—St. Augus
tine News.
The tall, the stout, the rich, the poor,
can all get bargains to tit them at the
great slaughter sale now going on at
Owens’, the Leading Clothier.
W. C. Grigslcy was arrested at Texar
kana, Ark., charged with having two
wives. He swallowed chloroform with
suicidal intent and almost died. He
says he loves both women.
Blue Middlesex suits for $8 80 at
Owens’, and every one warranted not to
fade.
The contest of Warren English, dem
ocrat, for the seat of Congressman-elect
Hilboro, republican, of the third Cali
fornia district, is probably successful, a
recount of the voting giving English a
small plurality.
Easy times now and brighter times
coming, for all who attend Owens’ great
slaughter sale, beginning Monday morn
ing, May 15th.
George Jeremiah, of Columbus, O.,
has applied for a patent on a chair and
attachment to break the necks of crimi
nals condemned to death. The object it
is stated, is to insure death and maek no
disfigurement.
csted in uiidcr-
ileetl made by D.
J. Blackburn to J. P. Williams & Co., dated
January 21st 185)2, will l>e sold Indore the
eourt house door, in Waycross, .within the
usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
June next, at public outcry to the highest
bidder for cash, lot of land number 2U3 in
Stli district of said county, with sixteen bar
rel turpentine still fixtures and shanties and
all other buildings thereon, and lot nunil>er
431 in same district and county, each of said
lots containing 41)0 acres, also 50 acres of lot
number 244 in same district and county,
also the lease interest for turpentine purpose
on lots number 2M. 214, 285). 308, 442, 244,
432, 247, 217, 288, 25)0, 310, 311, 382, 357, in the
8th district of Ware county containing 490
acres each, sold as the property of I). J.
Blackburn to satisfy the amount due on the
mortgage aforesaid. This May 2d 1893.
Attorney i
Georgia, Ware County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
The petition of Sallie H. Mnrphy, guardian
of£allie F. Murphy, shows that it is neces
sary for the purpose of the maintainanceof
said ward to self a house and lot on the cor
ner of Albany avenue and *'D” streets in the
city of Waycross, said lot being 105 feet
square, and I will pass upon said applica
tion on the first Monday in June next.
This May 5th, 1893. Warren* Lott,
Ordinary.
THE MUSIC HOUSE OF FLORIDA.
Clothing,
Our line of Clothing is full and complete, comprising the latest styles and best quality.
YOU WANT HUTS
Of the Proper Style, Proper Colors, Proper Prices, go to the Proper Place—J. V. NORTON, Plant Avenue.
ODS STOCK OF GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
IS FULL AND COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT.
OUR UNTBROK-BIV STOCK.
Offers greatest possible range for selection in the Newest and Choicest Goods of the season. The variety and
assortment is simply perfect. There is no time like to-day for the buyer who desires the pick of the complete col
lection. We have some exceptionally attractive lines which cannot be duplicated agaio this season and these will
quickly disappear after the regular run of trade sets iu.
Remember,
MANIER, LANE & COMPANY,!
Successor to A. B. Campbell.
your nearest sta-
You can 9lave off your taxes.
Go to church a little late.
Put off one hundred other things,
But bargains won’t wait.
sonted. We will ship Piano or Organ
any honest man or woman on trial and if
not satisfactory, we will pay freight both I
SHIRTS
We have the prettiest line of Plain, Puff Bosom and Negligee Shirts ever shown in our city.
So come at once to J. V. NORTON’S.
SHIRTS!
Every Monday is a special Bargain ; Jacksonville.
Day with the C. C. Grace Co. “
Gash or on Installment.
- - Florida.
It is said that 100,000 drunkards die
in this country annually. If this is true
and our population is 62,000,000 there
are61,900,000 people left to grieve over
their departure. But occasionally one
of the remaining number might die from
some other eause.
PAR-A-SIT-I-CIDE cures itch in
thirty minutes. Price 50 cents. Sold by
T.«S. Paine. 3mos
Chinese women devote very little su
perfluous time to hairdressing, llieir
tresses are arranged once a month, and
they sleep with their heads in boxes.
The C. C. Grace Co has a full stock
of Butterick’s Patteans. Write for cat
alogue.
SHOES!
We have the nicest and best assorted stock of
Men’s, Ladies’, Misses’ aud Children’s Shoes and
Oxfords in the citv.
BE SURE AND SEE
Jfbsoluttfy
Pure
Riles’ Children’s Shoes.
A cream ot tarter baking powder.
Highest of all in leavening strength.—
Latent U S. Government Food Report.
Royal Baking Powder Co.
106 Wall Street, • • New York
Paulino Markham has brought s;
against Louisville, Ivy., for $10,000 to
imburse her for a broken limb caused by
the street
falling into an excavation
Sunday night.
W. J. Swain, grand secretary of the
Masonic fraternity of Texas, ha
$005, which had been contributed by
Masons throughout tho state for the
cyclone sufferers.
Ed Durant and Walter Howard, the
ho left Atlauta on the
their bicycles hound for
Chicago, rode up to the Columbia hotel
together on the cars. They met iu tho
outskirts of the city and, by agreement,
ade a draw i
A great deal of rain has fallen all over
North Carolina. The larger streams are
very high. The Roanoko hits broken the
great levees built by convicts at the state
farms, and $15,000 of damage is already
done. Eight hundred veet ot levee
swept away and the streams ure rising.
Warden Stout, of Albany pris:
telegram from Conrt Justice
Lambert, of Dunkirk, announcing that a
stay of execution has bean granted in the
Washington ^otes.
The report that Mr. Blount will suc
ceed Minister Steveus at Honolulu is de
nied at the state department.
There is some talk of the resignation of
Attorney General Olney. Ha is said to
be very much dissatisfied.
Mr. Bissell Is not growing much in
S onularity. He insists too much upon
enuite charges and proof of eaoh, which
is troublesome to prepare.
Mr. Maxwell is one of the most popular
> red tape
Washington. There is i_ r _
about his office, aud he differs from Post*
mnster General Bissell iu that he is al
ways willing to take a congressman’s
word for offensive partisanship without
quiriug a definite and minute explana
tion.
Foreign Notes.
At Paris the academy has made Profes
sor Augustus Howland, physicist, of Bal
timore, Md.,a corresponding member.
Prime Minister Gladstone has offered
the place of poet laureate, made vacant
by the death of Lord l ennyson, to the
distinguished art critic, John Kuskln.
The Russian government proposes to
convene a commission of Jewish rabbis in
September next to tuke the Jewish ques-
Rio
Herr Rosewadovski, who is a member
of the Austrian reichsrath, and who owns
land in Russian Poland, where he occa
sionally spends some time, has been ex
pelled from Poland with his family by
CALL EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH THAT MUST INEVITABLY COME.
J. V. NORTON,
Plant Avenue, Waycross, O-a.
the Russian authorities.
In Madrid the editor of The Correspon
dence Militar and Captain General
Barges of Aragon, fought a pistol duel in
the Prado. Bargea was wounded in the
thigh. The duel was provoked by a series
of violent articles published by The Cor
respondence against Barges.
Private advices received from Brazil in
dicate that the rebellion in Rio Grande do
Sul is more serious than the government
is willing to admit. The rebels are sap-
ported by all the better class In the prov
ince. not excepting the landed proprietors
and merchants. One decisive victory
would canse tne entire population to de
sert the government.
THAT SEA SERPENT STORY-
After Being Pronounced "Deed” by the
Captors It Escaped to See.
Provikcetown, Mass.. May 11.—Chi
cago will not after all see the great ser-
pent which was destined for the
World’s Fair. It escaped even before a
photographer coaid get his camera set.
The 30 foot monster wa& captured by
the weirmen at Beach Point last Thurs
day. when the fishermen shot a bomb
lance into its neck and thought they
had killed it. A small vessel had been
chartered to take the vessel to Boston,
where it was to be cured and sent on to
the fisheries building, but the next day,
as the creature lay on the beach wait
ing to be loaded on the sloop, the tide
rose, and this—together with the ap
parent intention of making a perma
nent captive—revived the thing and it
went out to sea. The monster headed
directly seaward, and before a photog
rapher, who bad just arrived, could set
his camera it dived and went eat of
eight.
Spanish Royalty In Havana.
Havana, May 11.—The Infanta Eu
lalia. an aunt c f the young Spanish
king and the representative of Spanish
royalty at the Chicago Fair, lias ar
rived here from Porto Rico. She was
accorded a splendid reception. The ’
princess is accompanied by her hus
band, Prince Antonio, and suite. The
party left Madrid on April 19. When
their sojourn here is over they will pro
ceed for New York aboard a war ship.
The Cz*r*« Sick Son In Low.
London. May 11.—The Moscow cor
respondent of the Daily Chronicle says:
“It is rumored that the Grand Duke
George (second sou of the czar) has be
come enamored of a pretty Circassian
telegraph operator in the Caucasus,
where he is staying for his health. He
is determined to marry her. His par
ents are annoyed, bnt they are expected
to give their sanction, a* the grand
duke is not expected to recover.**