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THE WAYCROSS HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1893.
'3
Official Orgaa af Ware Conaty, Chart-
toa Con at y and City of Waycross.
I HERALD PUBLISHING I'OMPANY.
Base Bill Yesterday.
The game yesterday between Tifton
and Waycross resulted in a victory for
Tiftou. the score standing 14 to 12. The
official score is too long and complica
ted for publication. Quite a crowd was
Examine' the rate* of any first-class weekly ! out to ^ t h e game and much interest
lewspaper and you will find ours to be less. ! . f _. . •
newspaper — .* * uuu uuia w ucios. i _ r _.. ,
Transient advertising inserted at $1.00 per I was manifested. The Tiftou boys were
tach fim iMCTtion. 80c &utaequentina«rtion. j we „ pleaMd w j t h tbeir treatment. The
following items have been furnished by
a triend who was present. Our base
Beading notice in local columns 10c per
line flnt insertion; 5c per line each subse
quent insertion.
Professional cards 16.00 per annum after
January 1st.
For Cheap advertising see Cheap Column.
Advertisements to insure insertion any
week must be in by Wednesday of that week.
Changes made in advertisements, inserted
at our regular rates, and for specified time,
will be charged for at coat of making said
change.
Additional rates will be charged for spe
cial position.
SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1893.
Receiver for McDonald's Mills.
H. P. McKinnon of Brunswick was i runner.
ball editor was out of town.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
That wa« a beauty that Cox caught
way out in the center.
Sessoms did great pitching, striking
out nine men during the game.
What was the matter with Andrews
at short? It must have l»een his off day.
Waltham is a good hatter and base
appointed receiver for McDonald’s Mills
by Judge Sweat on Monday last.
Special Attention.
We call special attention to the sched
ule of through trains of the S„ F. & W.
Ry-, to Florida and South Georgia. It
contains valuable information for the
traveling public.
Bridge Burner Caught.
It is rumored here to-day that the ne
gro who burned the railroad bridge near
Boston has been captured and is in jail
at Thomasville. His name is Odum.
We will probably have further particu
lars to-morrow.
An Aged Man Dies.
Mr. Leroy Thrift, who lived about
three miles from the city, died Friday
afternoon at his home. Mr. Thrift was
78 years of age. He will be’buried this
afternoon at Mount Pleasant Church.
Mr. Thrift had been in feeble health for
several years.
Killed by Lightning.
J. W. Burke. Jr., son of J. W. Burke,
of Macon, was killed by lightning at
Cumberland Island yesterday during a
thunder storm. The remains will be
carried to Macon for interment. The
Herald is not in possession of all the
particulars, but will publish them later.
Lee L. Sweat. Esq.
We publish to-day the professional
card of Mr. Lee L. Sweat. This talented
young lawyer has located in-Way cross,
and has his office at the court-house. Mr.
8weat is a son of our distingushed fellow
citixen, Judge J. L. Sweat, and has re
cently been admitted to the bar.
Quick Trip on Bicycles.
Will Burney and Ward Albertson
made a trip to the river bridge Friday
afternoon, a distance from the depot of
about three and a half miles and back,
in forty minutes. They started from the
Union depot. Seven miles in forty
minutes over a sandy road is pretty good
time.
Wnyeross Gun Club. ,
The Waycross Gun Club had their an- i
nual election and match shoot Thursday
evening for the Club’s medal, which was
by Mr. G. R. Youmans. The fol-
THE FHSY POSTMASTER.
Wares boro's Yews Budget.
Rev. B. L. Rachaels, of Albany, j
preached interesting sermons at the Bap- j He Has a Few Words on Sending ;
tist church Sunday and Sunday night. “ Things by Mail. I
The ordinance of baptism was adminis
tered Sunday morning at 9:30 o’clock, ;
REGARDLESS OF SUFFERING.
Miss Mattie Rachaels, of Albany, is j set of postoffice rules, says the New
visiting the Misses Mangham*. j York Telegram. They were :
Mr. J. T. Miller, of \Vayne.viUe. Miss ( A pair o{ onions wiu for tw0
Edna Sweat, Miss Miller and Mrs. Dix- j cents
ie Hilliard, of Wavcross, Mr. and Mrs I
C. W. Hillhouse, of Sylvester, and Mr. j lnk boiiles mu8t ** corked whea
F. M. Maugham, of Tifton, are visiting J sen * by mad *
relatives in our quiet little town. j It is unsafe to mail apple or fruit
A large crowd attended the marriage trees with the fruit on them.
•«*»•■ Military Will Hava ts Entertala
th* Emperor and Hla OnMto.
Berlin, July 19.—Despite the pro-
A funny postmaster recently sent I teats agninat the fall military manceu-
to the Postoffice Department a new i Tre *- in vie ' v of tl > 9 atrricnltural dis-
at the Baptist church Sunday night.
The music rendered by the choir was
sweet and appropriate.
Hon. W. Henderson, wife and Miss
Clemmie. of St. Stevens, S. C„ are visi- guista> lhe addreB8 may be writtea in
Bilow is sure to catch everything in
sight.
Spires is a good enough catcher for
any professional team.
Knight CHtches everything that comes
within half mile of first.
Hamilton pitches a regular cannon
ball, but the “boys were onto him.”
In three innings Sessoms made regu
lar monkeys out of the Tiftons, striking
them out in one, two, three order, while
the bases were all full.
Quite a number of ladies were out to
see the boys play ball.
Smith did fairly well behind the bat,
but he was a lit^e wild iu throwing to
first.
Burning of the Bridge near Boston.
Yesterday morning about 6 o’clock,
engineer H. S. DuBose, on the west
bound passenger train, as he was near
ing the Ocilla bridge, between Boston
and Thomasville, discovered a smoke
ahead. At first he supposed it to be a
pile of old ties on fire, but slacking up
as a matter of caution, lie pulled up
slowly within a hundred feet of the
bridge. Great was his astonishment to
find that fully forty feet of the trestle had
been burned. Upon investigation it
was found that a smaller trestle some
distance ahead had also been fired. The
train was loaded with passengers, who,
but for the watchfulness of the engineer
would in a few minutes more, have been
hurled to death.
The evidence shows that the trestle
must have been set on fire early in the
previous night and that it was incendiary
is beyond doubt. For several nights
previous cross-ties had been placed on
the traok between this bridge and Thom-
asville. and disasters had been narrowly
avoided. Mr. Darr and his wrecking
train went up yesterday morning. Mr.
Fleming, Mr. H. \V. Reed, Mr. Onley
and other officials are on the ground,
and we learn that trains will be running
regularly to-morrow. The fiend who is
doing this work should be caught and
hung.
St. Simons Items, From the Waycross
Colony.
One of the young ladies in the colony
bung her “salt water bangs’’ on the
clock and “the time ticker” stopped
lowing is a list of the officers and mem- j ® kort * There is only one clock in the
bers:
President—G. IV. Barnes.
Captain—A. B. McWhorter.
Sec’v and Treas.—1>. A. Williams,
T. E. Lanier, A. R. Bennett,
C. H. Blacksliear. G. R. Youmans.
N. J. Smith, J. M. Smith.
G. A. Radford, Fred Ficken.
M. Albertson.
Regular meeting at the Club’s shoot
ing grounds each Thursday evening at 3
o’clock. The public cordially invited to
attend.
ting their sister and daughtor, Mrs. Dr.
Spence. -
Cleveland Institute will opes Monday,
July 31st. under the management of
Principals Z. B. Sanders and S. P. Set
tles.
The citizens of Waresboro are prepar
ing a prospectus of Waresboro and sur
rounding country. This a step in the
right direction. We need more adver
tising. We have fine country and only
needs development to be among the gar
den spots of the world. Van.
Waresboro, July 18, 1893.
Manor Mentioning*.
The seasons are so favorable that the
farmers have no room to complain. If
they have not good crops it cannot be
attributed to anything but the lack of
interest and muscular exertion. I am
proud to note that 1 have been a citizen
of this town for sometime and I have
never anywhere seen more industrious
people than this place can boast of.—
They look not alone for the welfare and
benefit of self, but for the advancement
of all who live and move among them.
Our school is in a prosperous condi
tion. Under the auspices of Prof. W. S.
Booth it has the most flattering pros
pects. Its roll consists of about sixty
pupils and there are almost daily addi
tions.
Dr. Jones is having erected for him
self a handsome two-story dwelling. He
has l>een very busy for the last week
looking after this and keeping up his
extra practice. Manor is proud of such
a physician and a man who exercises so
much interest in the benefit and advance
ment of our town generally.
That good old mother, Mrs. McCon
nell. has been seriously ill for some days.
It is hoped that with the skill of her
physicians and the tender nursing of her
friends and relatives she may soon be
restored to health.
Cora Lee. the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Renfroe, has been ill for
the past few days, but is recovering rap
idly, we are pleased to note.
Mr. W. J. Strickland, ofArgvle, was
stricken with a stroke of paralysis last
week. He is slowly recovering.
I am obliged to sav something about
our 4th of July celebration ~as I have
heard nothing of it. It was a day of
noted enjoyment. A sumptuous.and el
egant dinner was spread, with plenty of
ice cold lemonade and refreshments.
Speeches suiting the occasion were de
livered and Manojr scored another big
dav and success.
Alligators over 10 feet iu length
are not allowed to be transmitted by
mail.
As all postmasters are expert lin-
Chinese or Choctaw.
John Smith gets his mail from
674,276 postoffices; hence a letter
addressed “John Smith, United
States,” will reach him.
Ducks cannot be sent through the
mail when alive. The quacking
would disturb the slumbers of the
clerks on the postal cars.
It is earnestly requested that lov-
ers writing to their girls will please
confine their gushing rhapsodies to
the inside of the envelope.
Nitro-glycerine must be forward
ed at the risk of the sender. If it
should blow up in the postmaster’s
hands he cannot be held responsi
ble.
The placing of stamps upside
down on letters i9 prohibited. Sev
eral postmasters have recently been
seriously injured while trying to
stand on their heads to cancel
stamps placed in this manner.
FOR YOU.
tress, the original programme will be
carried out on the grand scale contem
plated.
The emperor will arrive in Metz Sep
tember 3. He will entertain at his
headquarters there the king of Saxony,
the regent of Bavaria and the crown
prince of Italy. The emperor will be
accompanied throughout the manoeu
vres by the largest crowd of royal per
sons that Germany has seen in the sham
battlefield.
A notice issued from the war office to
the officers refers to the scarcity of fod
der in the region to be covered by the
manoeuvres and to the consequent diffi
culties which will attend the move
ments of the troops.
On account of tnese difficulties, most
notably those involved in obtaining
supplies, says the notice, the manoeu
vres will'he exceptionally instructive
and interesting, and will demonstrate
the power and perfection of German
army organization:
B*eomiag Mora Closely Hound.
Berlin, July 19.—The Novoe Wremja
in St. Petersburg, says in a leader con
cerning the new Wusso-American extra
dition treaty:
This convention is a new proof of the
friendship between tbe empire of the
czar and the great republic. It draws
even more closely and firmly the bonds
of mutual esteem and good will.
The political interests of the two
countries are in harmony. Russia’s
grains compete with the American
grains, to be snre, ont the competition
is no bar to friendship. If she is to
succeed against America in the world's
markets, moreover, Russia will be
obliged to organize her industry as in
telligently as industry has been organ
ized in the United States.
A BIG rill Or II
Bu: These to Whom It Belongs Will
Sever Get It.
A WARTIME STORY TOLD.
Cotton, Seized anti Sold M Contraband,
Found Its \Tmy. In Dollar*. Into
tUo United State* Treasury,
Where It Remain*.
St. Louis, July 19.—The Republic
prints the following from its Washing
ton correspondent:
Some of the best material for a nov
elist that can be imagined is to bo
found in the United States treasury.
There is a bureau called the Division of
Abandoned Lauds and Property, that
in itself is one of great romance. Its
history is foil of the marvelous. There
are $ 13,000,000 iu its charge belonging
to the south alone.
During and at the close of the war
there was valuable property of all sorts
which fell into the hands of army offi
cers, and was turned into the treasury.
Over $13,000,000 of the money charged
to that bureau is the proceeds of cotton
taken from plantations all over the
south and sold. The money' it brought
was turned in. The amounts finally
became go great that Mr. Chase, then
secretary of the treasury, created a di
vision that shonld have especial charge
of all that sort of thing. There is one
instance in which $175,000 worth of
cotton was taken from an estate when
cotton was worth about $500 a bale and
sold. The persons to whom it belonged
were not rebels, but loyalists. They
have not an idea where their cotton
went to. Their names were on the
bales, and it would not be difficult for
them to make a case if they knew all
about it
But it has been nearly 33 years since
the money was deposited. Whether
Sh .wars Did Small Good.
Berlin, July 19.—Occasional show
ers of rain have slightly mitigated the
drouth, but the agricultural distress I any of them are living or not,""it U
does not abate, and there is general I hardly probable that they will ever get
complaint that the government has what is really theirs. All the testimony
adopted no adequate measures to relieve J relating to the case is in the hands of
the fodder famine. The upper reaches ; the government. The agent who took
of the larger rivers are so low that
igation on near sources has been aban
doned. On the Upper Elbe. Upper
Weser and Upper Oder little or nothing
is doing. Smaller rivers iike the Fulda
have become mere brooks.
Some of the Causes of Mistakes in News
papers.
The following truthful article is
goiiiathe rounds credited to “Ex.”
It should be read and heeded by
those who are quick to find fault with
newspapers for occasional mistakes,
the result of misinformation .
“To run a newspaper without oc
casionally publishing an item that is
untrue or offensive, is like running ceriand.
a railroad without having smash-ups
or accidents. It can’t be done. No
man in the world is so likely to be
imposed upon as the editor of a pa
per. Pushed with work constantly—
day and night—be must rely in a
great measure upou second or tbird
parties for information as to the
events that transpire during tbe
week. Frequently statements are two Men wm, were wanted
received from good and reliable citi- ; n« T*k*n.
zens, but subsequently discovered,! Staesboro, Ga., July 19.—Sheriff W.
after having gone through many • ^ aters attempted to arrest Lewis
months, to be without foundation in
in fact. If therefore you find your-!
self aggrieved by a statement in your
Mr*. Runyon Much Improved.
Brlin, July 19.—United States Minis
ter Runyon, who has returned from
Ems. says Mrs. Runyon was greatly
benefitted by the waters. She goes this
week to Homburg. where she will l>e
joined by ner husband and
by her daughter, Mrs. Haskins, who
will be on her way to Engadine, Swu-
Tryon Admitted the Blame.
Yalktta, Malta, July 19.—In the
courtmartial proceedings here. Captain
Dourke, of the ill fated Victoria, in giv
ing evidence before that tribunal,
stated that after Vice Admiral Tryon
saw the result of the mistake he hail
made he turned to him (Bourke) aud
said: “It was my fault.”
RESISTED THE SHERIFF.
home paper keep this in mind. Don’t
“fly off the handle,” but go to the ed
itor for a correction, and our word
for it in nine cases out of ten, if your
case is just 3*011 will be received like a
gentleman, and the correction made
with pleasure.”
Pigeon Flying.
On Saturday in the Ontario branch.
and James Jackson at Elatu church, in
Emanuel county.
The two Jackson’s were out in the
portico of the church. Deputy Sheriff
L. O. Akins seized Lewis Jackson by
the arm from behind. Jackson had his
hand upon his pistol and shot Akins
through the upper portion of his thigh
without drawing the pistol. Mr. Ben
Womack attempted to assist Akins.
Lewis called for nelp and Jim Jackson
shot Womack in the head.
In the melee both of the Jacksons es
caped. Sheriff Waters was the only
one of his party who had a pistol, and
for fear of hitting innocent parties he
only got in one shot, but thinks he hit
Jim Jackson. Akins and Womack
colony now and that is the property of
Mrs. »S.
Oeusus of the colony was taken by a
voting gentleman vesterdav. and the fig- j ^
urea showed sixty children undone l.un- | an ' J Vegetables that will Pay to
dred and sixty adults. This does not in-1 , in Georgia.
* . , | In answer to quite a Dumber of in- . __
elude servants and dogs. j . .. - t , y t j We«it n*k-! Dominion Messenger Pigeon Asso- ' not dangerously wounded.
The young people „ f the co.ony chap- j p£ " g^ in cia.ion, race front Cb.Ut.tn - the j ^ *
eroned bv Mrs. ^harpe. Mrs. .fahsbury I nama »i 10 fr.n^«r;„^. 1 eastern portion of Toronto. 1<6! perjury, and Lewis was also indicted
miles, two birds flown by James
' Gardner, jr., covered the distance at ; sometime,
a r«te of speed that puts all other 1
records in the back ground. The
the cotton and the one who sold it are
both dead, and the owners would not
be able to make their case without some
proof, which they have not got. There
are other instances similar to this.
In 1863 $109,000 was received from a
government agent for cotton taken from
a foreigner, supposed to have been a
blockade rnnner. in one of the seaport
towns of the far south. Secretary
Chase, when he heard the circumstances
of the case, said: “This money is only
held in trust by the government, and
some day we will be obliged to account
for it, for the United States really has
no right to keep it.” But no demand
was made on the treasury for it, for
the owner probably never knew where
it went.. When the Union army nnder
General Sherman occuoied the the
South Atlantic seaboard towns, the
Confederates used to destroy all the cot
ton possible before they surrendered,
aud millions of dollars' worth was
burned up to keep it from falling into
Federal hands. The owners did not
know what was burned and what was
saved.
The books often captured showed that
John Jones, for instance, who was a
merchant, had so many hundred bales
marked in such a way. The bales not
burned could easily be identified by the
marks on them. In many instances all
the books containing the owners names
were forwarded with the other papers
relating to the capture. Not knowing
when the claimants might make a de
mand on the treasury for the proceeds
of their cotton, the money was never
used, but remains untouened iu a fund
by itself. But it has been so long ag
and the testimony necessary to make a
case valid being in many instances un
attainable by the owners, it is not prob
able that any great portion of this enor
mous sum of money will ever leave the
treasury.
The only large sum that was ever
paid back was in the case of Gazawny
B. Lamar of Georgia, then president of
the Bank of Commerce of New York.
Attorney General Williams and Gene
ral B. F. Butler, both now deceased,
got back for him $500,000 for cot ton
taken in the manner described.
Married.
Last evening at the Baptist church, i
ing what crops will it pay to gjow
„n,l Mrs Walker attended a eoneert at "e name the following :
the Hotel St. Sitnom, on Tuesday night,-| Peae, ‘ es - a PP 1& - S ra P es ' P l,,ms ’ ,
which was very much enjoyed. ' I watermelons, cantelonpes, asparagus. ,
| Fish are plentiful, and t'b. gentlemen j cabba f' beetS ' ° nion3 ' P eas ' ' adish -
of the colony go seining nearly every I e9 ' celer J- rtrewberr.es, raspbernes
They have been goin^.
heavily armed and defying arrest for
1,813
1 ger pigeon flying. —Mercury. Toron
to. Canada.
I ^ av * j blackberries, quinces, figs, tomatoes,
... . ^ . ! * . . „ . .... , : beaus, okra, egg plants, rutabagas,
\\ a res boro, Mr. J. M. Davidson and j Tue siiigmg at the pavilhon by the •
Miss Emma Maugham werequietlv niar- ■ young people last night was splendid and j . lab Potatoes. .
ried. Rev. U. I.. Rachaels officiating. 1 the jig bv Miss C. P . couldn't be ! Always bearing in mind that sufh
The bride wore an exquisite white silk. ! beaten, x i quantities should be grown at,
. . en-h fthinnintr r»r»int *hin ir <-*ir lots iriH'-'h as above stated, breaks all rc-
shrouded with the most delicate lace, ! Mr. Salisbury, father of Mr. Del Salis- \ each shipping point to ship ir car |ots
and like all brides, was indeed beautiful. | bury, enjoyed a chat in the darkest eor- j a ^ ter home markets are supplied,
while the groom in the usual costume of n er of the pavillion, with one of' the ; ^ood stuff, pack in nice pack-
black, was handsome. ; handsomest young ladies in the colony, j ages, And if grown at the proper sea-
After congratulations were offered they l \ li>t evening. Mrs Salisbury had better j son you won’t be troubled with com-
drove to their future home on Main ; keep both eyes oj*en. Mrs. S. was # at ; plaints about overstocked markets. ^ w jj at food's Sarsaparilla vige
street, amid a shower of rice and old j home taking care of little Sarah. . T*liere is always plenty of room at the fights, and it is always victorious
«du>cs. The pro lent s were numerous and i w \\* sharpe is the finest hand | top.- Fruit-Grower,
costly, n uf \\ * i : .Ion el am-chowder going.
' m, * ten - * Matter Willie Sharpe ,-circa W ,f
»tate that he can swim now. . j
Quite a crowd came flown from Way
} last Thursdav.
Suic!«le in Gad-Mien.
Birmingham, Ala., July 19.—A spe-
birds were timed in their loft two, cmi from Gadsden tells of the suicide
hours and fort\*-five minute^ after j of Monroe C. Herstein, of the firm of
thev were liberated, thus covering | Lowenthal & Herstein of that place.
, .... • » ,o said that he had been a heavy loser
0 miles m 1 N> minutes, or an aver- j j n C0 £t 0n speculations lately, and haa
aids per minute. ! been in a depressed state of mind for
some time. He was also a member of
the firm of Herstein & Lowenthal of
cords known in the annals of messen- J Huntsville. He was unmarried and 43
years of age. He used a 38 caliber pi;
Another of the Heed Murderer, Cnugiit.
Chattanooga, July 19.—James Ir
vin, wanted as one of the murderers of
Rail Reed, was brought in from Geor
gia and placed in jail. He was cap
tured in a dense woods about 40 miles
from here, having been trailed thence
by bloodhounds. He says that Caven-
der, his accomplice, held Reed and told
him (Irvin) to cut his throat, which he
did. severing the jugular. In the scuf
fle Cavender kicked Reed in the head,
fracturing the skull. A large crowd
met Irwin and the officers at the depot
and much excitement ensued.
tol. His bruins were scattered over the i — *— ——
floor of his room, which was over the I Colorado. The reason Mr. Thatcher
store. ‘ assigns for withdrawing from tbe board
' is the press of personal business, which
Cut Kntei* t«» Chicago. i prevents the attention being
New Orleans, July 19.—The Texas
A Change In Colorailo’* Comm Union.
Denver. July 19.—J. A. Thatcher
has resigned has resigned his place as a
member of the World’s Fair’board for
A Battle for Blood
Mr. Davidson i* one of
ter prising vonng merchants.' The bride
is one of our fairest types of
manhood.
Waresboro, July 18, 189,3.
rating WO
N’an.
i A number of young ladies at the.ho-
, tel have byhlcles. and often ride down
’ the pier.
A Deserved Compliment.
Last Mon-lay night the Council voted
Marshal Cason a three week’s vacation [ Notice tu the Licensed Teachers of YYaro
without stopping his salary. This is a ' Conuty.
deserved compliment to a faithful offi- j Please assemble at the Central Hotel,
cvr. For piue years Mr. Cason lias! Waycross, Ga., at S:30 o’clock on the
ln-en marshal td’ \Vaytrose, and during ; morning of July 29th. Business, the
that time lias never asked for or had. a • election of the Council of Education
vacation. Marshal Cason is yne of the | and officers thereof for the ensuing year,
must efficient officers in the State and : • Preston Settle,
we commend the City Fathers»for their W! E. Gullette, - *
action last Monday uiglft. * | Secretary.
Schedule aid Rates to St Simons.
On Saturdays, July 15th, 22nd and
29th. we will run special train to Bruns-
ivich, scheduled to leave Waycross at
5 13 p. m. This train will not wait at
Wavcross for connection later than 6 19,
and Pacific and the Wabash lines Imvi
| pelling all the foul taints and giving the ■ announced a reduced rate to the World’
: vital fluid the quality and quantity of j Fair and return. The rate
j perfect health. It cures scrofula, salt 1
! rheum, boils and all other troubles 1
j caused by impure blood.
•thecommittee matters which he con
siders necessary.. As the resignation
was not unexpected, the vacancy was
at once filled by the appointment of W.
D. Tobb.
» passer
i feel assured of making
connection with boat for ??t. Simons.
Boat waits until 8 o’clock for this train.
Rate fid Brunswick and return SI 50,
St. Simon? $i 90, tickets good to return
Monday morning. We hope this train
will be suflicietly patronized to justify
its continuance through the season.
W. P. Whelpley, T. A.
Johnson’s Oriental Soap is the most
delicate facial soap for ladies’ use in ex
istence. Sold by B. J. Smith.
Hood’s Pills cure all liver ills. 25 cts.
Sviit by mail on receipt of price by C. L
Hor-d & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
, The Installment Plan.
. Persons desiring -to buy pianos and-
organs on the installment plan will find
it to their interest t.» see Youmans &
Gerber, agents for Freyer & Bradley
Music 0»., Atlanta. jyl9-tf ‘
Johnson’s Magnetic Oil cures all pain
and it will never return again. Internal
and external for man and beast. Sold
bv B. J. Smith.
tinuous passage on certain trains.one.;
a week, with a two weeks’ limit. T:it
fare heretofore has been Tht
new rate is §23. Tiie other roads sav
that the action is based upon a western
passenger association ruling, not intend
ed to apply to New Orleans. They
think that tue order will be revoked
but if it is not the cut will be met.
Al;:b:u»a** Governor on Silver.
Atlanta. July 19.—In an interview
on the financial situation, Cfovetuor
Jones, of Alabama, advocates tfie limit
ation of silver coinage to such nrnoau;
us can ‘*e kept on a parity with gold.
He favors repeal of the tax on rt-ate
banks, an i di*scril>es how. in his •.-pin
ion, they could U» properly ami safely
conducted, and could relieve monetary
stringency. Competent management
of the bunks, he s.\vs, is all that is need
ful. - . . ;
Monnt Wubliington Hotel IturneiL
Mount. Washington, N. H., July 19.
■ The Glen house, one of the largest and
roost elaborately furnished hotels in the
White mountain region, with a capaci
ty of JlOO guests, has been burned. The
hotel was situated at the base of the
easterly slope of Mount Washington,
ut the head of Pinkham Notch. It was
vp’.ued at about §10<) 000. C. A. MUli-
kc-n, of Portlaud, was the proprieto.
Still !>arins Another Outbreak.
/ Memphis, July 19.—The reported re
moval of the standing army from the
East Tennessee mining district next
week is not looked upon as a good omen.
Though tha rioting miners have been
quiet for several months, .the desire for
x. tfcej