Newspaper Page Text
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•WR WAYCROSS HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 7, 1893.
Lloyd & Adams
. .10 ^ iit». Lo.V .... ...
York preparing to race with ihi* Auk
can yaclit Vigilant for the Aineri.
cup. Mr. McGregor raj’s that the V
kyrie ia frliy half an hear fa<er in a
mile* race titan was the Thstl?.
English cutter that t.t.* *:o>ated ior
cup by the American y.-a ht Vulurd
He declare thac *:•■» 1 oa; afloat can b
the Valkyriu in In windward.
Tl*c staple It opt ning Rapidly afltl Will
Soon Me In.
Columbia, S. C., Oct. 5.-—The cotton
crop report of the state ju3t published
says: Cotton is opening rapidly and
with good weather the crop will be
gathered bp Nov. 1. Some damage
from water, dropping off wet leaves and
staining the staple, is reported in the
west counties. Abbeville county re
ports cotton nearly half gathered. There
will will be no late crop or very little in
many counties. Estimates still give
cotton at about one-half a crop. In
Newberry county all cotton on red lands
is open and that on sandy lands opening
rapidly. Some trouble is being experi
enced in gathering in Lancaster county
on acconnt of so much being dead from
rust and covered with grass. The crop
will be less than last j-ear. All hands
are at work in Orangeburg county and
very little remains to open. •
The crop is being rapidly sold. Many
fanners have finished, and' the yield for
the majority of planters null be less than
a half crop—the worst yield ever known
to farmers in that section. The.crop in
Berkley county is turning out badly.
What sea island cotton remains is being
picked. It is of a poor quality.
Xorlh Carolina’s Early Cotton.
Bale Kin, Oct. 5.—There is now no
doubt-from reports received by the state
DEALERS. IN'
Faints, Oils, Doors, Sash and Blinds,
Te^a Cotta and Sewer Pipes,
builders hardware,
L.ino. Plaster ami, Ilair and Cement.
The Treaty Wrung from Them
by the French.
MEK0N3 LOST AND POSTS BASED.
May Try Case*, Co: Franc.
>ok After the Infliction of r«
UTtment ntThoc Who Have
Been Found Guilty.
Berli.v, Oct. 5.~
said to have .v !«! LL
German pn'-ii&tr .
condition th*r ih.ry
diately after his de
imui.
Sole Agents for
preparation in t
walls ami ceilings
Adamant Plaster, best
? world for plastering
"Write for circulars.
• decl9-ly
Papas, Oct. 5.—-The following is the
substance of he reaty just entered into
between the trench and the Siamese 1
governments: - — —‘
Siam renounces all claim to the whole
territory on the left lank of the Mekong
and to the islands in the river.
Siam undertakes not to maintain or
employ armed vessels or boats on the
great Toulcsap lake or Mekong, or their
affluents in the specified regions.
Sunn will not construct any fortified
post or armed settlement in Battambang
or Siemreap province, or within 25 kilo
metres—about .13 1-2 miles—from the
right bank of the Mekong.
Within these districts police super
vision will be exercised by local authori
ty with a contingent as small as necessity
will permit. No armed force to be main
tained.
Siam undertakes to open negotiations
with Franco within six months regard
ing the customs regime in these territo
ries and the revision of the' treaty of
185fl. Meantime no customs duties*will
Ik? fixed. Keciprocity will continue to
1)0 granted by France.
Since the development of navigation
on the Mekong may necessitate relay
stations for barges’and depots for wood
and coal on the right llank. Siam under
takes to give every facility for such
works.
French citizens born or enjoying pro
tection shall be allowed to travel about
freely and trade in the territories speci
fied with permits from tho French. Re
ciprocity shall be observed in regard to
inhabitants.
France reserves the right of establish
ing consulates, especially at Khorat and
Nuang-Nam. Siam shall cede the terri
tory necessary for the consulates.
The present treaty must 1>e ratified
within four months.*
The convention attached to the treaty
provides:
The Siamese military posts on the left
bank of the Mekong and on the river
islands shall bo evacuated within p
month. The stations in Angkor find
Battambang and on the right bank with
in 23 kilometres shall be e vacuated with
in the same period.and the fortifications
be raised.
The authors or tiu
THE BOMBARDMENT.
urdt Saji the Brazil2:
a't .Shoot to Kill. •
5.—Sarah Bernhardt, 1
ins just returned to P<;
trlcal tou? of South Am
at length her experiei
-iro during tho bomb::
Paris, Oct.
actre. j s, who 1
from her then
ica, describe*.]
at Bio de Jai:
m. j. PoWSnii,
Dealer In Grsosries and
• • * * Country Proiiuc;
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
She and her company sailed cn the
French ft ;.i it Portugal from Buenos
Ayres for Bordeaux. They left Monte
video on Sept. 7 and arrived in the har
bor of the Brazilian capital early in the
morning of the first day of the bombard
ment. The Portugal,* ordered not to
land passengers, lay four days in tlL
i .t. r possible from the rebel
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables :
Sy G-. O.
WAYCEOSS, GEORGIA
‘aeon. Lard, Corn. Oats, Chickens
Eggs, etc. Kolb Green Water
melon Seed.
Ordervfrom Gentry Merchants, Milkmen
All goods guaranteed. Goods will be ship-
ed promptly and carefully. Write for prices.
The Portugal
harbor, as far
fleet.
*•1 never before had such an experi
ence,’’ said Bernhardt, **It was a mar
vel-ascent* of a lifetime. J. was on
deck constantly daring the first two
days, not going below* even to eat. In
thoso two days 211 cannon shots were
exchanged between Fort Santa Cm:
and tho warships.
“This display was superb, but nobody .
apparently shot to kill. 'Not one shot,
as far as I saw or heard, hit or hurt any,
thing. It seemed as if they had created
a splendid spectacle to frighten each
other, and were doing their best to make
the greatest possible noise without in
juring anybody.
“On the morning of tho third day sev
eral of us got permission from the city
to go ashore, although the steamer’s cap
tain had been ordered not to land pas
sengers. We remained in the city 4S
hours.
“We expected to find everything up
side down, but it was quite otherwise.
Nothing about the place reminded me of
what I supposed a besieged city would
look like. Business was going on as
usual. In the afternoon the ladies were
out driving and calling as if nothing
was happening, and in the evening the
places of amusement were as full as ever.
Only injthe afternoon of the last day did
the people seem to grow a little anxious,
when there were reinforcements of the
Everything New! Splendid Turnouts! Fine Horses! Gareful Drivers
conducted in Waycross or this aid
The best equipped and best managed Stables <
of Atlanta. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Special Accommodations for Drummer*
in North Carolina.
S. L. PRICE,
0UITM3H, St.
General Produce Merchant,
TORNADO IN TATNALL.
Killing Oi
GILLON &
FOUNDERS AND
HUDSON,
MACHINISTS,
- WAYCROSS, GEORGIA
Corn, Oats, Syrup, Chickens, Eggs,
H AYING added all necessary Machinery to our shop, wt
are notv prepared to do all kinds of casting, repairing
and general work on Locomotives.
We also tarry in stock Stationary and Saw Mills, Piping,
Belting, Pulleys, Hangers and Brass Cocks of all kinds. We
make a specialty of
SYRUP MILLS AND KETTLES.
ALL WORK REAR AN TEED. (LIVE l>: A TRIAL ANDRE CONVINCED
ALWAYS ON HAND.
tilled ami -silfisfac-
arantced.
(Brunswick and Western Railroad.
fn-i jcx * ! J V—»
S?jLm© Tafole.
In Effect Thursday, February 2nd, 1893. Subject to Change Without Notice.
From Brunswick to Albany. From Albany to Brunswick.
1 returning to the
bliged to cross the
— — - attacks on the
Frenc h at Kengkhan and Kamuoun aluil!
be tried by the Siamese authorities.
A representative of France will be
present to see that the sentences are car
ried out. Tho French government re
serves ’ tho right to decide whether the
punislunenfe* are a dequate, and, should
there be need, to demand a new trial be
fore a in xod tril ucaJ, who-e eomp<i; i-
tion France shall determine.
Siam is to hand over all French citi
zens, whether native Frenchmen, An:im-
ites, Cambodians or Laotians, in prison
cm the left bunk, .no matter what turir
offences may bp.
Siam shall place no obstacle in the way
of the return to the,left bank of former
inhabitants.
Tho Bang* it n of Kengkhan and his
suite shall ho conducted by a representa
tive of the minister of foreign affairs to.
the French legation, to which shall be
taken also the French arms and il-igs in
possesion of the Siamese authorities.
France shall occupy Chautaix on until
the execution o£ the terms of the prt : p*nt
convention, notably, until the . va- nation
of Siamese posts specified.
Washington, Oct. 5.—In regard to
the ecclesiastical status of Archbishop
Kenrich, of St. Lords, the following offi
cial statement lias been received by the
United Press: “Mgr. Satolli has stated
repeatedly that tho Most Rev. Arch
bishop Kenrick has not been deposed.
The appointment of the Most Rev. Arch
bishop Kaiii as coadjutor has been made
with the consent of Archbishop Kenrick
himself, and in accordance with the rules
of the Third Plenary council of Balti
more.
N ALABAMA.
it;; McKcltUn
Mr. James
onuded Mr.
iry's plant-
reapon used
. Thomas
times. The
Knbv’s body
Tfheu
Sarocparilia
v.T-Il. I have It myself
ling a;: l it >'o.-a rn creat
2,51(1. Get Hood’s.
•H6od !
Hood’s Pi!!3
launches, imhgesti
New York, lost lps suit in the United
States circuit court of appeals against
the Winona and St. Peter railway. It
involved 47.000 acres of land valued at
$240,000.. The suit was brought to settle
the title. The land is in southern Min
nesota, in the overlapping, grants of the
Hastings and Dakota and Winona and
. Protvi-tlns Itlo from ltlnrls.
Rio dl Janeiro, o. t. 5 —The com
manders of the British, French. Italian,
American and Portuguese men of war
hero have received dispatch**-; giving
them discretionary power to take such j
action as may be necessary in order to j
prevent any further attack on the city, j
winch might endanger the lives mil
property of foreign subjects.
The commanders of foreign war ves- I
pels have already acted in this sense by j
informing Admiral Do Niellos that no
attack upon Rio De Janciyo will be per
mitted.
The German government alone has re
frained from taking similar action, on
the grounds that it docs not desire to in
terfere in a domestic quarrel.
Favor the Americans.
Managua, Oct. 3.—The government
now takes the ground that the present 1
canal company should be allowed to
finish its work, or at least continue until
something allows r positively that it will
be unable to complete it.
This furnishes to the Conservatives
their strongest argument against the
government. They urge that the con-‘
tract should be rescinded ami given to
the company offering the greatest ad
vantages, claiming that Europeans are
ready to make a mom favorable contract
for Nicaragua tlian the Americans.
Philadelphia, Oct. 5.—At a meeting
of the African Methodist Episcopal Min
isterial association, it was resolved that
owing to “the imperiled condition” of
the negro, especially in the south, ‘ ’where
persecution is rife, and neither life nor
property is secure,” the members should
ally themselves with “The National Cit
izens’ Equal Rights association.”
■ii known
and wore
‘ shooting,
Way freight trains will recognize all Hag st;
trains No. 1, 2, 3 and 4: Mile Posts 20,14,19 an
Trains Nos. 1, 4 and 11 meet and pass at W;
pass at Wayeross.
C. MORRIS, Master Transportation*.
Tiie following are 11:
Trains Nos. 4, 5 a:
GEO. W. MAINE
A Surprised Congregation.
Westchester. Pa., Oct. 5.—The Rev.
G. Heathcote Hills, rector of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church of Holy Trini
ty, has surprised his congregation by an
nouncing that it was right to establish
, confessionals and right for Episcopalian/
to confess to their rector. The congre-
Tolgdo, Oct. 5.—The Lima Voodoo
Oil company lias made one of the richest
strike in the Wood county field ever
made in that territory. At a depth of
1,100 feet the well made four flows in
side of an hour. The strike was an un-
usunl one in that field, as the sand gen
erally has to.be penetrated to a depth of
nearly 30 feet and then shot before the
wells do much good. Monday before
the tanks had been put up the swells
made heavy flows, the output being esti
mated at 500 baiTels per day. When
the well was drilled into the oil, it com
menced to flow at the rate of 1,000 bar
rels per hour.
Declared Not a Trust.
St. Paul, Oct. 5.—The United States
circuit court of appeals has handed
down,, among other decisions, one of na
tional importance—that of the Trans-
Missouri Freight association, which as
sociation was attacked under the Sher
man anti-trust act as illegal in tho court
below, which was the United States cir
cuit court for the district of Kansas.
The plaintiff in the case appealed to the
United States circuit court of appeals,
and tiie decision of the court below is
affirmed. The decision of the lower
court was in favor of the Trans-Missouri
Freight association.
Direct Trade Celebration.
Augusta, Ga., Oct. 5.—Invitations
have been extended by the Port Royal
Shipping company to President Cleve-
A Big 1‘ianu Firm Fails. •
New York, Oct. 5.—Leopold Peck
and Henry Sondheim, of the firm of
Hardman. Peck & Co„ piano manufac
turers, made an assignment to Joseph
Ullinan, with preference to the. Mercan
tile and Second National banks and Wil-
RELIEVES all Stomach. Claires?.
REMOVES Nausea, Sens? cf Fallrjes3,
Congestion, Paix
REVIVES Faiuxo EHERGY.
RESTORES Hormal Circulation, 2nd
Walks to To* Tips,
BB. BASTE!) KEDiOiKE CO., Si. Louis, Ms.
Soldi)/ E. H. CRAWLEY.
A Sermon in Klsyme.
Troy., N. Y., Oct. 3.—Rev. P. M.
Hitchcock, of Glens Falls, S7 years cld,
preached in the Fifth Avenue Methodist
church a sermon in rhyme. Mr. Hitch
cock has preached 50 years in the Troy
conference of the Methodist church anil
is still active.
W- L, DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE kotWip.
jurlesy to Russia.
MAN C FACTUi
$500 Will lie Given
:r.se oi'rheumatism which esn-
red by Dr. Drummond’s L : gbt-
;edy.* The proprietors d> no:
offer, hut print it l old ty*>c on
going to visit Toulon, the government
directed that the quarantine be immedi
ately raised and that none of the Rus
sian warships bo subject to the usual
port regulations regarding sickness un
less there is sickness of a contagious na
ture aboard.
Tiie Military on Hand.
Paris, Oct. 5.—Striking coal miners
started riots at Levin, in the department
cf Pash-de-Oalais, and at Drucourt. in
the department of Eure. In both places
the military and police quickly dispersed
the crowds. Nobody was injured.
Confidence In the Valkyrie.
London, Oct. 5.—Mr. McGregor, the
official timekeeper of the Clyde Yacht
club, expresses confidence in Lord Dua-
Dublin Will Honor Parnell's Memory.
Dublin, Oct. 5,—The city corporation
will attend in state next Sunday’s dem
onstration in Glasnevin cemetery in
memory of Charles Stewart Parnell,who
is buried there. Sunday will be the sec
ond anniversary of the Irish leader's
ENGINES, BOILERS,
Saw Hills, Sbingls Hills, Wood Work
ing Machinery, Sugar, Bice. Cotton
and Canning Machinery,
-igating Machinery
A SPECIALTY. -
- Omen * and M’arehousk, Machinery
Wharves. Adjoining
S. F. & W. Railway Depot,
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
■Icrs—r no liotile
case. ! f the drag;
wil! order it, or it
address by }*rej*rti<i
price, $5. Druraa
59 Maiden Lane, 1
wanted.
Pointed tho Wrong Wnjr.
Spartanburg, S. C., Oct. 5.—Landrum
'Williams had a difficulty with his broth
er-in-law, Bud Henderson, and Wil
liams attempted to shoot Henderson.
Instead, he shot himself. Tha ball en
tered bis stomach and came out of his
hack. He will die.
bers of the cabinet, governors, senators
of Georgia and South Carolina, and to
exchanges, newspapers, mayors and'
prominent business men throughout the
southwest to attend a celebration at Port
Royal; S. C., Oct. 9, in honor of the in
auguration of direct trade with Europe
from that port. Governor Tillman, 'of
South Carolina, will preside.
I f yoa not a fine D'lESS SHOE, made In the latest
styles, dor’i pay $6 to $8, by my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or
$5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and took and
vearasweQ. If yoa wish to economize In your footwear,
do so by purchasing V/. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and
price stamped on the bottom, look for it when yoa bay.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Rrocktcn, Mots. Sold by
Dr Jonn ISulPs Worm Destroyer
taste good and quickly remove worm? from
children or grown people, restorin'? the
weak and puny to robust health. Try them.
No other worm medicine is so safe and snre.
Price 25 cents at time stores, or -ent by mail
by John D.-Park & Sous Co. l<o and 177
Sycamore St, Cincinnati. O r
|No. 2. No.
4 No. (5. | No. i2iNo.»
STATIONS.
!Daily 'Bail
1 Daily;]>aily (Dailj
[E.K. | K..S. |E. K.