Newspaper Page Text
THE WAYCROSS HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1893.
STORMS SHLL RAGING.
Cleveland, Ohio, Had a Fearful and
Fatal Blow,
LOUISVILLE IN THE TEACH.
Boimi Wrecked In the Latter City. While
la the Former Two Men Are lie-
porteil Killed and Others
Hurt—Wires Down.
GERMANTS1RMY BILL
Strong Manifesto Issued by the Cen
trist Party Against It.
A CAMP IN TIMES OFPEACE
Thai I. What tho 31anlf«,to Tint
many. Under the Provisions
“ MlThat Bill—The Men Are
Needed at Home.
WAYCROSS
Tobacco Growers and Manufacturers Association
LEM JOHNSON. Presldea
Clev eland, May 24.—A cyclone with
a heavy rain struck Cleveland at
a. in. Trees, signs an«l wires wo re
blown down in every direction. A 'w,'
building at Doan and Superior Street
went to wreck.
One man was badly hurt. The scaf
Berlin. May 24.—A party of the
Centrist, ccvceri/ing whose position so
much doubt has been felt, has issued an
electoral address. In this address the
Centrist take a decided stand against
the army bill.
They say the question at issue
Waycross, Georgia.
HmHUFACTUf*E$S ••• OF ••• CIGARS.
•Roquet tie Havana," ''Street Whixpevinffs.” •• Elegant.
All our Goods are Manufactured of Imported Tobacco.
nade and of as fine quality as any
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS
IN WAYCROSS.
WAge'Ross
Music-Store.
folds at the corner of Erie and Superior the existence of the Fatherland, but SOLICITED FROM A.BRO\D
an l at Cleveland Rolling Mills were | whether the military states shall be es- ;
wrecked. One man was killed and sev- ! tablished and Germany transforms 1
eral badly injured. It is reported that into an army camp, in a time of peace,
the steel works in south Cleveland wire thereby stripping the country of those
blown down, killing two men and seri- who ought to maintain its industries. ! ■to.®
ously injuring several. The storm is I The address goes on to state that the
still raging at 1<» a. m. ! Center party will oppose the army bill
1 and amendment supported by Freiherr
1 von Hoiningen-Huene, but will vote
Give Us a Trial i
w. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE “
Wind Storms in tlie West.
Washington, May 23. Wind storms I f avor G f everything necessary to main-
are prevailing in the west, which, in , a strong array and efficient navy,at
some localities, have developed into de- j ^he same time taking into due consul-
etructive cyclones. The telegraph com- , eration the question of the people's ca-
panies report a general prostration or i p ac jty to stand additional financial
wires west of Cleveland and Pittsburg j burdens
and in the vicinity of Louisville, Ky. ( i„ addition to discussing the army
I bill, the add-ess announces that a mo-
Louisville i« \ iaited. tion will he offered by the Center in
Louisville, May 23.—A heavy rain j favor of permitting the Jesuits to re-
find wind storm struck this place about ! enter Germany, and the address also
ssSrs 1 ^J2£^SSSSSSifM|
20 or 25 houses in the eastern portion
the city.
There is no loss of life so far a
known.
ONLY ONE ORGANIZATION.
; and unchristian doctrines of the
j ists and their so-called liberal legisla-
I tion.
j The Center party also demands re-
! form in the financial administration of
; the empire.
Tho Richmond Terminal and Its Vari<
Intercut* All Made One.
New York, May 24.—The Richmond j The Kimira
Terminal reorganization plan, given out
at 3 o’clock, shows that the corporation
lias ceased to exist as a security com
pany.
All the roads are merged into one
railroad company. The floating debt of
the Richmond Terminal and Richmond
and Danville amounts in round numbers
to $7,000,000.
Although the banks and capitalists
holding the same have agreed to extend
at 6 per cent for two years, Drexel,
Morgan & Co.’s plan provides for the
raising of money to pay it off by assess
ment of the securities.
There will be a general mortgage
bond, secured by the blanket mortgage
on all the properties included in the
new system. The receivers of the East
Tennessee have acquiesced in the plan.
All the high grade bonds of the Rich
mond Terminal, Richmond and Dan
ville and Virginia Midland will be well
protected and the only scaling that will
De done will be in the underlying secu
rities of each property. There will be
two classes of stock, preferred and com
xnon; the former to represent the as
sessments.
The Drexel. Morgan & Co. syndicate
is prepbred to underwrite the plan and
to furnish $25,000,000 if necessary.
BANK FAILURE IN NEW YORK-
P1HNOS.
Ops ai Small Insiruments.
Sewing Machines
AN D
ALL KINDS OF ATTACHMENTS,
Needles, Oils, etc.
J. -R. K/NIGHT, Manager.
FOR
GENTLEMEN. |
A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf,
seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable, ;
stylish and durable than any other shoe ever I
sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom-
made shoes costing from £4 to $$.
The following are of the same high standard of j
00 and $5.00 Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed.
1.50 Police, Fanners and Letter-Carriers.
2.50, $2.35 and 92.00 for Working Men.
$a.oo and $1.75 for Youths and Boys.
for Misses.
National Closes Doors and
Stops Further Payments.
Ei.miua, May 24.—The Elmira Na
tional bank has closed its doors. The
bank's failure is the result of the re
cent financial troubles of Colonel D. C.
Robinson. The Mutual Life Insurance
company, of New York, agreed to ad
vance $750,000 to Colonel Robinson.
The company, however, decided to
render no farther assistance to the col
onel, and as he was largely indebted to
the bank it was decided by the direc
tors to apply to the comptroller of the
currency for the appointment of a re
ceiver.
The bank examiners last week report
ed the bank perfectly solvent in case
Colonel Robinson paid his obligations;
if not* the depositors would bo paid in
full with a small loss to the stock
holders.
Jackson Richardson, the president of
the bank says the depositors will posi
tively be paid in full.
The deposits in- the bank amount to
about $200,000.
GONE TO WORK AT HUL .
Will rive exclusive sale> teshoe dealers and general merch
agents. Write ffer catalogue. If not foreale In your (dace send direct to Factory, i
kind, else and width wanted. Postage Free. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Blass.
FOR SALE BY B. H. LEVY, BRO. & CO.
iseret of fkieeegg!
They Stick to Comer.
Savannah, May 24.—The Central
hoard of directors held a meeting here.
Mr. Comer vacated the chair and the
board passed resolutions of confidence in
Mr. Comer, trusting that he be retained
as receiver. The board also stated that
the reorganization was so far drawn,
and seemed so practicable, it hoped the
courts would not now overturn it. To
change the schedule now might imperil
the prope r.y.
Mr. Comer submitted a long report
covering the condition of the road. It
will be read before Justice Jackson,
Thursday.
ABOUT PROFESSOR BRIGGS-
The General Assembly Has Grappled
with This Famous Case.
Washington, May 24.—The half-
hour’s devotion previous to the begin
ning of the business of the day of the
Presbyterian assembly was conducted
by Rev. A. Nelson Hollifield, of New
ark.
Under the rules Dr. Young, chairman
of the committee on bills and over
tures, took the floor to present the re
port from that committee, distributing
a number of bills and overtures to the
several committees of the assembly.
Among them were some bearing di
rectly or indirectly upon the case be
fore the judicial committee (the Brigg*
case), and these were recommended to
he sent to that committee. Rev. Dr.
Charles H. Booth secured the floor and
stated that he desired to enter his pro
test against the obvious attempt to in
fluence the judicial committee, a sort of
trial court, by pouring in upon it these
overtures, for and against the case
which it was considering. ‘T believe
It to be false in principal and # fatal in
policy."
Professor Brown, Professor Briggs’s
co-laborer and sympathizer in the Union
Theological seminary, said: “There are
some of ns here who are glad to know
that there are 60 or 60 of these over
turn that have been sent to the com
mittee on judiciary. But I think Dr.
Boqtn mistakes the functions of that
committee. It is the business of the
committee not to decide the questions,
hat to report business to the assembly
for disposition here.
u We have the right to know the sen
timent of the church upon any subject
hsfors it, and the only proper way to
•eonrs the knowledge of that sentiment
is through the committees of the assem-
. W X*"
After further discussion the recom
mendation of the committee as to the
“ dtion of overtures was adopted by
Chattafooga. May 24.—L. c. Erwin
* Oo., large dry goods dealers here,
have mads a transfer of their property
& J. P. Tarwater, to protect certain |
1# creditors.
Tlie Striking Secretary Committed Sui
cide Because or Despondency.
Hull, May 24.—In accordance with !
an agreement entered into Saturday
the union dock iaborers of Hull have j
resumed work.
The members of the union and so- |
called free laborers worked together, i
apparently on amicable terms. Many
who had been on the strike were unable
to obtain places, owing to the numl>er
of free laborers who had been giveu
employment.
Chesterfield, the local secretary, cut.
his throat, and although he still liyes, is
in a critical condition. He had been
much overworked during the strike and
depressed by the result of the struggle.
Before attempting suicide, he writes:
••I cannot face the misery I see before
the men through the action of the ship
ping federation. They mean to crush us.”
A South Carolina Shooting.
Columbia. S. C., May 24.—William
and Andrew Campbell, cousins, were
seriously shot abont six miles from here
by W. G. Rabun, a constable, and his
deputy, W. C, Shieras, All the parties
are white. The Campbells were sent
for by Rabuu, and when they came into
the road he informed William that he
was under arrest. Some words ensued
and the officers opened fire with shot
guns loaded with duck shot.
Andrew Campbell will probably die.
Rabun and SLieras got on one male and
fled towards Camden.
Around the World on “Bikes.**
Wheeling, W. Va., May 24.—Two
young and wealthy college graduates,
Thomas G. Allen, Jr., of Ferguson, and
W. L. Sachtleben, of Alton, Ill., wheel
men, have left here for New York over
the old national turnpike. When they
arrive there they will have completed a
trip around the world on bicyles, begun
Jane 13.1890. They made a complete
tour of Europe and Asia, visiting every
country, an interesting feature being a
journey of 7,000 miles through Siberia,
entering China in the northwest corner,
crossing tho great Geolic desert.
To Oust Insurance Men.
Columbus, O., May 24.—Attorney
general Lawrence has brought suit in
the supreme court to oust the Guaran
tee and Accident Lloyds, of New York
City, from doing business in Ohio.
Thu concern claims that it is not a
company or an association and there
fore not amenable to the laws of Ohio
regulating such insurance companies.
On this ground it has done business in
Ohio for a year without securing a li
cense. The defendant is an association
of New York capitalists.
Incendiaries la Virginia.
Richmond, May 34.—A fire of incen
diary origin partially destroyed three
three-story brick buildings in Maches-
ter, Va.. occupied as stores and dwell
ings. One family of nine escaped in
their night clothes, losing all their pos
sessions. The buildings were owned i.y
the Virginia Loan association. Loss.
$7,500. Insured.
Tba Secret of Success lor tho Monopoly Oppressed Fanner
IS TO PLANT ORCHARDS. California found not her greatest wealth in
her gold mines, but in her vineyards and orchards. Georgia and the South can
excel the dry, hot climate of Calirornia in the production of fine fruits ; but to do
o we must quit planting cheap, worthless brush, and plant none but southern
grown trees procured direct from the Cherokee Nursery. The people of Ware and
urrounding counties cannot afford to waste money buying northern grown trees.
We invite every one to examine our stock before buying. We wiil take pleasure
in showing you what we have. GOOD TREES AT FAIR PRICES IS OUR
MOTTO. If you cannot come to see us, write to us before you place your orders
Catalogues free. Address
CHEROKEE NURSERY CO.,
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA.
PRICE NO OBJECT.
OWENS
SELLS THE
Do You
FEEL SICK?
Disease commonly comes on with slight
symptoms, which when neglected increase
in extent and gradually grow dangerous.
"Twf?i«oi°GEsnll? <CHE ', DT *I take RIPANS TABULES
H ^» , sr ,MTE . D ”'.r take RIPANS TABULES
take RIPANS TABULES
"’SSSVSM^'^take RIPANS TABULES
Ripant Tabules Regulate the S/stem and Preserre the Health.
EASY TO TAKE, QUICK TO ACT.
RIPANS TABULES
take the place of
A COMPLETE
: MEDICINE CHEST
and ikcmld be i
vte ta every ‘
SAVE MANY A DOCTOR’S BILL.
Sold by Druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price.
Box (6 vials), 75 cents. Family package <4 boxes), $2.
THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.
10 SPRUCE STREET, • - NEW YORK.
Clothing, Shoes and Hats,
IN AND AROUND WAYCROSS.
m W BOY’S SUITS GREflTLY SEISED.
A FEW ODD SUITS
IN STYLE AND IN SEASON,
Will be sold below their value.
light Weight Thin Coats and Vests Just Irriied.
LONG COATS, STOUT COATS, REGULAR COATS.
All colors and all kinds, marked at a ,
MOVING PRICE.
About 200 pair extra Pants, any size, any kind, must be sold now.
Soft and comfortable Low Quarter Shoes, Tan Shoes, Patent Leather and
Cordovan just in from the the Rockland Co., and every pair warranted. Come
and trr on a pair, Thev are smooth ones.
STRAW iTS HI HALF PUCE.
Negligee and Puff Bosom Shirts Lower Than Eve
Regardless of what others say I am still selling
Douglas’ $3.00 Shoes for $2.75.
everything else in men’s and boy’s wear, below competition.
FRANK C. OWENS,
The Leading Clothier.
OWENS* BLOCK. WAYCKOSS, GA.
Waycross Carriage Shop,
S. L. GUPTON, PROPRIETOR,
BrunswioR. Stroot, Waycross, G-a.
MANUFACTURER OF
Buggies, Wagons and Carts.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
All word done at short notice. First-class Workmen employed.
ORANGE BLOSSOM
IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS
A. Flax Seed Poultioe.
It ia applied right to the parts. It cores all diseases of woman. Any
lady can use it herself Sold by at.t. DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any
address on receipt of 81.
Dr. J. A. HaC-Ul&Co, 3 and 4 Panorama P23ca, Chicago, HI
AN AMERICAN NAMED
JOHN SMITH
OR A CHINAMAN NAMED
fxwmm
iYAN NAM
CgY
MED
•£&>*>& r- "
' Or any man of any name or of any .iation can
get better things to wear at our store and at lower
prices than anywhere else. Professional gossips no
longer talk of their neighbors, but marvel at our
w Below Zero Prices
BRAD WATSON & CO.,
OR A MANDALAYAN NAMED
OR A TURK NAMED