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WAYCROSS HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1893. Official Organ of Ware County, Charl ton County and City of Waycro**. Published every Saturday a* the Herald Office Plant Avenue, Waycross, Ga. Subscription $1.00 per annum. Address all 1 THE HERALl Our authorised 1 ihorised representative* still be provided with proper credential* defining their authority, duly signed by tbe Manager. Communication* for publication must bear the name of tbe writer. Purely personal controversies will be taken only as advertising matter. Communications to insure insertion must be iu by Tuesday. A girl and a hammock, likewise a guitar, And a youth on his summer vacation. When Cupid laid eyes on the group from afar He shunned it without hesitation. Explaining, “An arrow I’ll save, for, you see. Those people will need no assistance from The B. A. W. officials have settled down to business. We are pleased to learn that the Duke mills near Waycross have started up again. Every day is bargain day In Waycross. Come to the cross roads for cheap goods. To accommodate the B. «fc W. officials the etlitors of the Herald have taken up quar ters with the devil. The B. & W. boys are here. They are too likely a looking set of youths for the yellow fever to feed upon. At last accounts yellow fever had not killed any of the base ball toys. Base hall boys are hard to down. Waycross wants clearing house certifi cates or anything else that will clear the house of the bill collector. The older a boys mother grows the more attention should be shown her and the tenderer should be his love. Mr. Haines’ private office will be next door to the office now occupied by the edi tors of the Herrld as a sanctum. The price of property has not perceptiably declined on account of the panic. Every- Ixxly wants a home in Waycross. Burn up the trosli piles around your premises. Yellow jack must have no ex cuse for paying Waycross a visit Mr. W. J. Gardner desires us to state that he has been quite sick and unable to work, but hopes to be at bis gallery soon. The enterprising tramp gives Waycross a wide birth. Marshal Cason always has a job on liand for the enterprising tramp. Consult the advertising columns of the Herald and yon will always know where to buy the best goods at the lowest prices. Superintendent Hains’ young men say they are glad to exchange the branch water ofTifton for the “hop beef-” of Waycross. The bicycle fever in Waycross is 1: booming as it wa». llicvcle riding is a t )ightful exercise and should l>o encouraged. The doctors say that yellow fever never <*ould become epidemic in Waycross. Nev ertheless, we prefer to keep it at a distance. Parties going to Chicago had better take currency with them. Checks, drafts and even New York Exchange don't go in the Windy City. A great many people make money by attending to their own business. Some make reputation by looking after the li ness of others. The cotton crop is bringing very little money into the country as yet, but Way- «*ross gets her $30,000 every month from the railroad employees. The price of wool is the lowest in its his tory in this country. That’s the reason you ran buy a tine suit of clothes from B. H. Levy Bros., A Co., for $12.50. The picture sent the Atlanta Constitution by its correspondent at Camp detention not a good one. Dr. Magruter is one of the lmudromest men in Waycross. A party of serenadera invaded the home of the junior, editor last night and made some very fine music. We think they were after grapes. In this, however, they slipped Who spend their time upon the lakes; With their worms Tot catching fishes And tlieir jugs for killing snakes. But the meanest, meanest liar. Is the mean, the base deceiver. Who will scare the people crazy With his lies ’bout yellow fever. Plant rutabaga turnips and avoid tbe panic. The dust crop on Plant avenue needs a little sprinkling. A fine new cottage for rent. Apply at the Herald office at once. Work on the new freight depot goes bravely on. John Bussell is a pusher. A hundred barrels of Ihne should l>e sprinkled in certain localities in our city. All the trains coming into Waycross are closely watched for yellow fever suspects. Judge Mershon has opened liis law office in the Wilson Block, near the eourthouse. Yellow fever willjiot liecome epidemic in Brunswick. This is the Herald’s prediction. Baseball seems to have been whittled to a point in Waycross; The babies have taken it up. Waycross got to Brunswick with her re lief fund first. Waycross rarely ever gets left. Waycross needs more houses, in fact we must have more houses, if we continue to grow. The evenings and the mornings are pleas ant, but twelve o’clock gets in some pretty warm work. Some of our citizens are cleaning up around their premises. The example is a good one and should be emulated. Be .sure to get a health certificate from Mayor Knight when you leave the city otherwise you may lie put in somebody’s quarantine* pen. There must be something wrong with a man’s liver, as well as his conscience, who i’t sleep these delightful nights. '. C. Grace Co.’s new awning adds great- 1 y to the comfort of customers who daily congregate in that vicinity. Quite a crowd assembles at the artesian well every afternoon. Mr. Finn keeps in a good humor and answers all questions. Two of tl»e cosiest andfhandsomest private residences in the city, are in Old Waycross, and belong to Capt Crawley and Judge Sweat. just about as well to be a convict with the stripes and the chains, as to be sus pected of coming from the fever infected districts. up. A And now it is shrewdly suspected that the B. A W. boys got up tbe Brunswick scare just for the purpose of coming to Waycross on a picnic. We hope they will not be dis appointed. The Waycross Evening Herald goes to .every state and territory in the United /States, and they are crying for it in the Sandwich Islands. * Societies tor the promotion of missionery and charitable work in China and Africa, might^10w, with profit, turn their atten tion fn tbe direction of the Brunswick refugees. Messrs. 8tein and Hill, recently with the Savannah Telegram, are still in the city, and are writing some very fine articles for the Atlanta Constitution and northern and western papers. If Waycross wonld find an early grave let herget into the practice of starving oat her own enterprises. Many a town has gone that way and their tote should be a warn ing. Patronize home enterprises. Some one from down the B. A W. K. R. sent the Herald a bunch of bananas which had been blown off by the storm. The fruit is green, but shows what can be done in this section in the way of banana culture. Keep your boys off the streets at night. No good can cqme of boys congregating af ter supper. Boys are boys, and they’ll kick . up tbe old harry if you don’t watch ’em. We’ve all been there and know liow it is. We regret to learn that our young frrend, Joe G. Bird, has been very sick. He was taken quite suddenly Sunday night, and has been confined to his room since. We hope he will soon recover his Usual good health. The B. A W. officials, who arrived from TUton yesterday, are a handsome set of young men, and we are glad to see that they are making themselves at home. Our citi zens should look after their comfort and weltore during their stay with us. THE SHERMAN LAW IS BEAD. Free Coinage Meets Defeat. By Telegraph to The Herald. Washington, Aug. 28.—The public galleries of the hall of the House of Representatives were filled before 10 o’clock this morning and many mem bers were in their seats on the floor at that hour. The surrounding corridors and lobbies of the floors were also filled with a throng of people. Mr. Bland acknowledged his prob able defeat to-day in the following words: “Influences that have been brought to bear upon c ur men had their effect, and I should not be surprised to see the Wilson bill go through the Sen ate some day soon with little or no fric tion.” Leaders of the house attracted the usual amount of attention as they came upon the floor. Reed came in at 11:20. General Tracy and Bland were busily engaged in a conference with their lieu tenants preparing foi the decisive court of the votes. Lafe Penice, the enthusiastic Popu list, of Colorado, earnestly assured Amos Cunnings, of New York, that the end was not yet, despite the desperate defeat of the advocates of free coinage. Bourke Cockran did not appear until the speaker’s gavil fell, but Messrs Har ter, Raynor and Tom L. Johnson, anti- silvesites buzzed and beamed with an ticipations of victory. When the Speaker commanded order at noon, nearly every seat in the hall was filled, and unmistakable evidence of the general and individual interest in the matter on hand. Chaplain Harda way prayed briefly and in a voice audi ble at a distande of more than ten feet from the desk for an espicial gift of God and judgment to rightly settle the great question before the House. After the reading of the journal, Mr. Weaver, of New York, appeared at the bar of the House on the arm of his colleague Gen eral Tracy and was sworn in by the Speaker. The House began to .vote on the Bland free coinage substitute, fixing the ratio at 1C to 1, at 12 o’clock, and it was defeated. Yeas, 123; nays, 225. The 17 to 1 amendment was defeated, yeas 100, nays 240. On the vote of 17 to l, besides the loss of the Populist votes, members of that party withhold ing their votes there were several nega tive votes from those who voted in favor of the ratio of 16 to 1. The 18 to 1, free coinage amendment was rejected, yeas 102, nays 239. The 19 to 1 amendment was rejected, yeas 119, nays 220. REPEALED. At 2:40 p. m.—The Wilson bill, which repealed the purchasing clause of the Sherman bill, passed—yeas, 240; nays, 109. YELLOW FEVER. News, Notes and Comments. The scattering of the people of Bruns wick has prevented the spread of yellow death. Editor Wrench is sticking to his post and doing the best he can with only .one printer and the devil. Editor Wrench deserves much credit. The Brunswick Tipies-Advertiser of 26th inst.' reached us this morning, on the half sheet. Friend Wreucli has not suspended, but the indications are that he is on the ragged edge. The Brunswick refugee who told the Atlanta Journal that “conditions here would breed yellow fever on Lookout Mountain” was evidently too hungry or too drunk to tell the truth.—Times-Ad vertiser. ‘ Brunswick was still free from new cases up to the hour of our goiug to press yesterday. If Brunner wants to bedeck his brow he should come over and barb the Bruns wick bacillus.—Brunswick Times. The law department of the Federal government has responded favorably to Congressman Turner’s request that a portion of the million dollar appro priation to prevent the spread of epi demic diseases be applied to the relief of Brunswick sufferers. Mr. Robt L. Atkinson and Miss Daisy Turner were married in Brunswick last Monday. It is estimated that three thou sand persons, white and black, still re main in Brunswick. Mayor Lamb is looking after the in terest of Brunswick like an old veteran. Albany’s contribution to Brunswick went forward yesterday. The honest distribution of relief is now the greatest problem that confronts Brunswick. The storm in Brunswick day before yesterday was severe, but did no consid erable damage. It is to be hoped that it blew the microbes to kingdom come. The camp of detention near Waynes- ville, will be named “Camp Haines.” No man has done as much for the Brunswick refugees and sufferers as Geo. W. Haines. The New York Bankers State Wall Street’s Position. THE QUESTION BEFORE CONGRESS. Repeal U Considered Assured, and No* the Ouestiou of How Mncli Effect the Relief Will Have on the Markets of the Country. Bright Ben and Brilliant Bryan. Ben Russell made a ringing speech in his maiden effort in the house. Ben is for free coinage, but bespoke well. Very few men could make a speech on free coinage. Bryan and Ben Russell are exceptions.—Savannah Press. A Nail in "ills Hand. Little Willie Croom met with a pain ful accident Saturday night. While playing he ran agaiust a fence and stuck a protruding nail entirely through his liand. Fears of lock-jaw were enter tained, but Dr. English cut the nail out aud the wounded hand is doing well Carter Harrison Says Chicago Must Not Have Them. Georgia Charlton County. M. N. Baker has applied for exemption of personalty anil setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon the same "♦ “leven o’clock on the 7th day of fc*pt. at 4t* A BLOODY STREET RIOT THERE. Mtn Blocked the Thoroughfare and When Ordered to Disperse Became Vio lent and a Serious Affray I'ollowed in a Moment. New York, Aug. 29.—Henry Clews & Co., in their financial review, speak ing in regard to the silver legislation now going on at "Washington, says: The course of the silver discussion in congress does not, at the moment, prove to be an important influence in the stock market. Not at all because its great significance is underrated, but because, in its present present stage, the issue is not calculated to affect immediate val ues. Wall street perhaps estimates the probabilities as five to one in favor of the unconditional repeal of the silver pur chase clause, and that calculation un doubtedly gives backbone to the market. But there is much diversity of opinion as to what may prove to be the first ef fect of the repeal upon the financial mar kets. That it will result in a great and general revival of confidence there can be and there is little question. But the present crisis is so extraordi nary in its nature and its workings that men are cautious in estimating how mnch effect may be expected from such a radical relief as this would be; and moreover, in the present public mood, such a premium is put upon doubts that the solitary chance of an unfavorable de cision by congress has mnch more influ ence than it ought. In other words,. "Wall street is in a temper to take little for granted and to discount no mere hopes. Besides, there is no definite opin ion as to what may be the immediate ef fect of the repeal upon the money mar ket. The currency machinery has been so fundamentally deranged that it is not easy to say what time it may take to draw out the millions of money held in hoard, nor how long to restore the distri bution of currency into its normal chan nels, nor yet how far the usual fall de mand for cash to move the crops may effect the restoration of the monetary equilibrium. Hence, while repeal would unquestionably cause a universal and im mediate return of confidence, yet it is not impossible that some time might elapse before the various financial entangle ments were straightened out and the loan market become settled and easy. Congress seems, to be steadily working its way towards a solution of tbe silver question in conformity with the wishes of a great majority of tbe people. It was hardly to be expected that members would forego such an opportunity of ex hibiting their oratorical powers, mid hence there Has been a great deal of waste time over discussion in the house; but there is no longer any doubt that the outcome in the lower chamber will be a safe, if not a very large majority in un conditional repeal. In the senate there is likely to lie a similar trifling with the public impa tience for a verdict; but tne result in that branch of congres may be regarded as being virtually, beyond doubt, in fa vor of the national interest. THE GOLD INFLUX. Chicago, Aug. 29.—A short but bloody riot occurred on Washington street in front of the city hall. Police officers and parading unemployed men came to gether and clubs and rocks were used with serious effect. The injured are: Police Inspector Alex Ross, cut severely ou the the head aud bruised about the body. Sergeant James M. Swift, cut on the forehead, left hip badly bruised. Patrolman James Larkin, battered on the head from a blow with club. Rioters. Michael Horovies, cut on the head. John Wenzel, cut on the bead. At 2 o'clock hundreds of unemployed men gathered at the Lake Front park to listen to addresses. At the close of the speech-making they formed for a parade in platoons, reaching across from curb to This style of marching completely stopped progress of the street cars and vehicles, and at the comer of Washing ton and-Clark streets the leaders ordered the men to march by fours. In tbe con fusion there was a general mix-up. The Tesult was a halt, which further compli cated matters. A United States mail wagon stood at the comer of Washington and Clark streets. The driver was anxious to reach railroad train, bnt he could not get /through the crowd. Word was sent to Police Inspector Ross. He walked over to the comer and calling three policemen to him ordered them to clear a passage way for the mail wagon. This was done amid angry shouts and threats from the crowd. Some members were decidedly ^ear the sidewalk stood the buggy of J. H. Martindale, who had driven as close as possible to the curb in order to allow tne parade to pass him. The marchers bad spread out again and were filling the street from curb to curb. The crowd directed Martindale to “get out of the way,” to which he replied, “I only wish I could.” In an instant the crowd seized the buggy and threw it upon the sidewalk with a crash. Inspector Ross, followed by his three men, rushed into the crowd and ordered it to move back. Horoviez picked up a piece of paving stone and burled it at Ross, striking him snnarely on the head and felling him like a log. The mob was wild by this time, and those who had passed the place came running back, made a rush for the officers and the fight began. Ross, who is a powerful man, knocked down several men in quick succession, and his men stood by him pluckily. The crowd was too strong for them, however, and when Sergeant Smith went down with a broken head, Inspector Ross dre* / his revolver, and, by threatening the crowd, managed to hold them at bay for an instant. Inspector Shea hurried from the city hall at the head of a dozen men arul charged upon the crowd, and Chief of Police Brennan, followed by his pri vate secretary, came running from liis office, where he had been reading a legal opinion on the rights of crowds to parade the streets, and began operations by knocking down two men. The police by this time bad got the Georgia Charlton Comity. To all whom it may concern: M. N. Baker administrator of the estate of James 11. Baker late of said county deceased, applies me for letters of dismission from saw ad ministration and I will pass upon his appli cation on the first Monday in Det'emoer next at iny office in Traders’ Hill, said coun ty Given under my hand and official sig- Wsrt Legal Not ire. H. K. Jenkins,) Libel for Divorce. vs j- In Ware Superior G>urt» Annie Jenkins I November Term. 1808. To the Uefendent in said suit: You are hereby notified to lie and appear the next term of said court to be held on the first Monday in November next then and there to answer the plaintiff's lil>ol for di- orce, as in default thereof the court will proceed as to justice shall appertain. Witness the Hon. J. I,. Sweat, judge of said court. This August 22nd. lf®3. Lee L. Sweat, B. H. Thomas, Pitts. Attorney. Clerk S. C. W. C. Libel for Divorce. Xiney Walker, ) Ware Superior Ct„ [ November Term 1893, \> llliam IN alker. J Libel for Divorce. To William Walker: You are hereby commanded to lie and appear at the Superi or Court next to lie holden in and tor said county on the first Monday in November next, to answer plaintiff’s libel for divorce. Witness the Honorable J, L. Sweat, Judge of the Superior Court of the Brunswick Cir cuit This Aug. 24th. 1893. Hitch & Myers. Attysfor Libelant 1 am2mos. JB. H. THOMAS. Ck S. C. W. C. The Latest from Brunswick. There are ho new cases in Brunswick up to the hour of our going to press. News received by the Herald frpm Brunswick states that the little Cox girl is nearly well. Her case was very light; if it was yellow fever at all. The fever is in all probability crushed out A New Paper for Waycross. “The Georgia Mail” a paper edited and published by colored men, will make its appearance in Waycross in a few days, Jt is the same paper recently published at Douglas. The editor is W. T. Lott, and the manager is C. C. Roberts. The paper will be published in tbe interest of the colored people of Georgia and we hope will benefit and enlighten the race. . Off For Campmeeting Rev. G. W. Mathews leaves to-night for the Holiness campmeeting at Indian Springs. He is president of the South Georgia Holiness Association. A splen did tabernacle has been built at tbe Springs, and it is the intention of those having the matter in hand, to make it a permanent institution. The camp ground is about midway between Flo- ville and Indian Sprangs, on the slope of the hills, and is as desirable a spot for a campmeeting as coaid be desired by any one. Mr. Mathews will be away for eight or ten days. His pulpit will be filled on next Sabbath morning by Rev. Whitley, an applicant for admission Into the itineracy at the next annual couferrence. Rer. W. H. Scruggs at Johnson. A series of meetings are now in session at this place. Rev. W. H. Scruggs is assisting Rev. A. R. Bichardson the pastor of the Baptist church, the harvest is plenteous and laborers are few, but we feel sure of a great deal of good being accomplished. Brother Scruggs is an earnest worker and those who attend go away greatly benefited by his earnest pleadings for dying souls.—Johnsou News. The New York Times, on Its Rapid Re turn to America. New York, Apg. 29.—The Times, in its financial article Sunday, has the fol lowing: The total imports of goM for the six j Kredmra ™" the" crowd rrithUttle better of the mob and had forced it back after a lively struggle, in which clubs, stones and revolver handles were freely used on both sides. A few minutes later and Inspector Lewis came from the West Side at the head of 70 men, and, getting his orders from Chief Brennan, weeks ending Friday.were over $34,600, 000. Tne Campania brought several millions more and there are some addi tional millions in transit now. Our to tal imports for the year so far recorded aggregate over $46,000,000 while the ex ports for the same perion were $08,000,- 000. The interesting feature of the movement is the suddenness with which the outward stream was arrested and then turned back. One cause of this was that our interna tional trade this year has been done more on a cash and less on a credit basis than probably has ever before been known. The methods in use before the Baring crash, which was felt with special sever ity in the foreign exchange markets, had been to spread the actual movement of gold over longer periods by the use of credits, and also to minimize the amounts transferred. This year international credits have shrunk severely; cash was called for and went. As soon as tbe bal ance changed cash has come back more rapidly than it went out. Salt Against Arthur Settled. Toledo, Aug. 29.—The famous dam age suit against P. M. Arthur, chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers, for $300,000, commenced last March, immediately after tbe strike of the engineers on the Ann Arbor railroad, has been settled out of court. What the exact terms and conditions of the settle ment are the public will probably never know. One Negro Murders Another. Raleigh, Aug. 29.—In Orange oounty Umstead Jones and Robert Morrow were walking together. Jones seized a pick ax and with one blow split Morrow’s skull from the forehead to the nape of the neck. Morrow fell like a slaughter ed steer. A crowd made a rush at Jones, bnt with the ax he defied them and fled. He was captured later at Durham. Buffalo, Aug. 29.—Burglars attempt ed to blow open the safe of the Canadian Express company at Drumbo, Ont. They were fired upon b7 Station Agent Pritchard, and in returning Mrs. A. B. Weaver, the agent’s sister, was wounded. SuaT of Foscn Comes Clear. San Francisco, Aug. 29—Actor Cur tis, who has been on trial here for the murder of Policeman Grant for the past, week, has been acquitted. Georgia, Charlie n County. To all whom it may concern: J. C. Tbomp- • n > a resident of Nassau county, and State of Honda, has, in due form, applied to the undersigned tor permanent letters of admin istration on the estate of James Thompson, late of said county deceased, and I will pass upon said application on the 1st Monday in October next, 1893. Given under my hand and official signature this 25th day of Au gust 1893. Aaron Dowling, Ordinary. MEN AND WOHEN HELP. DR. HATHAWAY & CO n SPECIALISTS. (Regular Graduates.) i-kricr lodged to be tb«* leading and most lulcX all specialist* and will give you HELP. ■ AH~ MIDDLK- YOU.NI> AUD MCDOLK- AGICD REV; Lriau-iabls r suits b*.vw (d> lowed cur treat- tt-enl. Many »i Ati ct varied •till KAPFklEXCEln •*- »l cr.rs- t list ceremony. Patrol wagons laden with officers came tearing np and in 20 min utes after the fight began 200 policemen were on the ground. The crowd, which numbered several thousand by tins time, was dispersed without much trou ble. At the time the trouble broke out Mayor Harrison was in a barbershop near at hand getting his gray locks clipDed. The barber had just put on the finnbing touches when word came of the trouble. The mayor was out of the chair in an instant. The barber will wait for another day for the price of a haircut. His honor was in the street in an instant. He hurried to the city hall, and meeting Chief Brennan, who was just returning from the fight, he said: “Brennan, I want no more parades. “Not at any time?” asked the chief. “Not at any time. And watch these meetings. Keen your officers on the Lake Front, and allow no disturbance.” This, the mayor says, he will stand to, and there will be no more parades of “unemployed” workingmen allowed. The crowd included many toughs, and, the police say, was composed of different material from that which formed the former parades. Father and Son Elope with Sister*. Belton, Mo., Aug. 29.—Alex. Mc Pherson and his son Frank and two of Albert McPherson’s daughters, living near Martin City, have eloped. The men are uncle and cousin to the partners of their flight. They are supposed to have gone to Oklahoma. The elder McPherson is 50 years of age and his niece is about 25 years. Samoa Dom Not Newt Warships.' "Washington, Aug. 29.—In view of the present peaceful condition of affairs in Samoa, following the subjugation of Matarfa, Secretary Herbert has decided not to send a naval vessel to Apia at least for some time to come. Turned Up All Right. New York, Aug. 29.—The seven scows before reported missing, with men on board belonging to the International Construction company, have all been found on Staten Island shore, near New Dorp. Tbe men are all safe. Contract Laborers Returned. New York, Aug. 29.—Seventy-two contract loborers were returned to Italy aud Austria on the steamships La Tour- aine, Fans and Wesel. S., Atlanta. WORK FOR US a few days, and you will be startled at the man- pec ted success that will reward yoer efforts. We positively have the best business to offer an agent fbrt can be found on the face of this earth. •45.00 profit on S75.0O worth or tmalneMl* being easily and honorably made brand (Mid to hundreds of men, women, boys, and girls in ont employ. 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