Newspaper Page Text
THE WAYCROSS HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1893.
COME DOWNMSON.
Iowa Republicans Cannot Stand
Their Candidate.
"THAT’S DIFFERENT.”
HIS ESCOED18 TOO BADLTTAI5TED
Forty Faprn A1I Over Ute State Oprnly
Condemn Him, Some Eiposuing the
Democratic Canoe and Throw
Their Support to Boles.
Cedar Rapids, Oct., 12.—Reports re-
poats received here from all parts of the
.state show that the Republicans are be
coming more and more dissatisfied with
their candidate for governor. Repub
lican papers which at first denounced
the the charges made'against Mr. Jack-
son as untrue, are turning and now de
clare he must make a more satifactory
explanation of his record as a pension at
torney than he has done. The Marshall
town Times-Republican, a staunch Re
publican paper, says:
“As the matter now stands he is guilty
of a serious mistake, and will be severe
ly criticised by men who never did any
thing of the sort themselves. Men who
never magnified their services or exag
erated what was due them, intending to
compromise on a half or a quarter of the
amount, who have never made bluffs in
trying to collect a debt, or told stories
about outlays and expenses that should
have been related only to the marines—
all such extra good and staunch men are
in a position to condemn Jackson with
great severity. We so condemn him.”
The Dubuque Times says:
“The man who is big enough to be
governor of Iowa should be grand
enough to have his record read by all
men/’ and intimates that Jackson should
be withdrawn from the ticket.
John Marline, the veteran editor of
the Muscatine Journal, declares that if
Jackson does not at once clear himself of
the charges brought against him the
state central committee should immedi
ately take steps to relieve the party of
its embarrassment.
J^H. Bahne. editor of the Rock Rap
ids Reporter—the Republican paper of
that city—declares he has never know
ingly voted for a thief, and does not pro
pose to begin now. He says he will take
down the name of Jackson from the
head of the ticket in the columns of his
paper, and will pay his respects to Gov
ernor Boies upon his visit there, and ex
press the hope that he may be elected by
50,000 majority.
Petitions are being circulated in all
^portions of the state, and being numer
ously signed, too, demanding that the
state central committee take down Jack
son’s name.
Major Karri ton Went HI* Own Way to
the Fair.
Chicago, Oct. 12.—Mayor Carter Har
rison boasts that he i3 one of the people,
and so he would not go down to the fair
I in a carriage. • He started to go by boift,
| but the crowd was so great that heconld
j not get one. Then he tried to climb over
a picket fence to go to the railroad train,
but a policeman caught him and ex
claimed: ‘ Ah, there, you old skate!
What are you doing on that fence? Get
off or HI run you in.”
“My fritnd*'’ said the mayor suavely,
T must get to the fair. I am ta ringthe
Liberty hell. Chicago day will not get
on without me.”
“It makes no difference. Get back or
Ill run you in.”
Then the mayor drew himself proudly
erect, showed his gold star and said:
“I am mayor of Chicago.*’
“That’s different,” said the policeman.
“Put your hand on my shoulder and I’ll
help you orer the fence.”
And the mayor reached his train.
THE PASTEUR BUILDING.
It Was Opened Under Brilliant Auspices
in New York.
New York, Oct. 12,—The new build
ing of the New York Pasteur institute
has been opened. It is five stories in
height, and it is situated just opposite
Central Park at Niuety-seventh street.
Dr. Paul Gibier is its medical director.
A large gathering, mostly of physicians,
attended the opening ceremonies. It in
cluded Vicomte P.-d’Abzac, consul gen
eral of France, and the Comte de la
Boissiere. The address of welcome was
delivered by Professor Ogden R. Dore-
mns.
The building is equipped with labora
tories for experimental medicine and hy-
gienne, containing the most recent forms
of scientific apparatus and a small me
nagerie of dogs, rabbits, guinea pigs,
white rats and chickens.
Dr. Gibier delivered a lecture on “Mi
crobes,” and-subsequently had refresh
ments served.
MIXED MISTERS.
The Diplomatic Situation in Bra
zil Is Growing Serious. ,
THE SOUTH AMERICAS MINISTESS
Bare Combined to Frevent European and
American Power* Bavins Anything
to Do with -the Affairs Dis
tinctly South American. '
New York, Oct. 12.—The World’s
Buenos Ayres correspondent telegraphs,
regarding the diplomatic situation in
Rio, that the split in the diplomatic corps
over tho general treatment of the ques
tion has become serious. Minister
Thompson, of the United States, joins
with the representatives of all the Eu
ropean nations, except Germany, in fa
voring mterferance.
The German minister holds aloof
from the negotiations. The Argentine
minister claims that ho has been ignored,
never haring been consulted in the mat
ter ^it all. Under his lead all the other
South American ministers have com
bined to oppose interference by the rep
resentatives of the Europeanjjowers in a
distinctly South American affair.
FOR THE GENERAL.
Sympathy Is Greatly in Favor of Yon Klr-
rhoff in Berlin. >
London, Oct^ 12.—A dispatch to The
Times from Berlin says that much sym
pathy is expressed for General Von Kir-
choff, who recently attempted to kill Dr.
Harisch, of The Tablatt, because of an
alleged libellous article reflecting upon
a member of his family. The press is
freely blamed for the reckless spreading
of domestic scandals. The Krenz Zei-
tung is justifying the shooting in defense
of precious rights.
Traced to Texas and Trapped.
Savannah, Oct. 12.—News has been
received here of the arrest in Gilmer,
Tex., of B. F. Smith, who embezzled
about $1,700 from the Brush Electric
Light company last May. Smith was a
collector for the company and appropri
ated various sums which had been paid
him to his own use. Finding that he
was about to be discovered he took a
package containing $700 from the sa'e
while alone in the office and skipped out.
He was traced to Texas.
Iowa AlUntemtn Actr
Des Moines, Oct. 12.—The state con
vention of the Farmers’ Alliance of this
state has adopted resolutions favoring
the afltioption bill and the Conger lard
bill.
A resolution favoring the free coinage
of silver and another favoring the free
coinage of American silver, were voted
down by decisive majorities. The money
resolution, as adopted, favors a sound
and stable currency of sufficient volume
for the business of the country*
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.
The First Maryland District Make* a Nom
ination at Last.
Baltimore, Oct. 13.—After taking
5,182 ballots, the First judicial Demo
cratic convention ended the deadlock by
nominating as chief judge Henry Pa^e,
of Somerset, and associate, Henry' Lloyd,
of Dorchester. The convention started
to work two months ago. It was made
up of 16 delegates and represented four
counties. Each county had a candidate.
The counties paired off, made combina
tions and every vote stood 8 to 8. The
convention began at Ocean City, a sum
mer resort, and lasted until it became
too cold for bathing. They then moved
to Salisbury and from thence to this
place. The political leaders, headed by
Senator Gorman, are credited with be
ing instrumental in breaking the dead
lock. The number of ballots taken
breaks all records.
An Unfortunate Young Georgian.
Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 12.—W. H.
Baker, county judge, applied to R. M.
Call, circuit court judge, to have some
lunatics committed to the insane asy
lum, and proof being sufficient, it was
so ordered. One of the unfortunates
is a strange young white man, found
wandering about the woods in the vicin
ity of Baldwin last week- He gave as
ids name Walter M. Betlmne and says
His father resides in Talbot county, Ga.,
and is a lawyer and well-to-do. About
a year ago Bethune says he killed his
brother, Alfred F. Betlmne, and then
left home and has been going from place
to place ever since. Deputy Sheriff Ed
Williams obtained all the facts possible
of the young man and wrote to his
brother. The young man is thought to
be of good family, as he given evidence
of educational advantages and good
breeding.
To Start Up Distillery Work.
Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 12.—Orders
have been g'ven by the managers of the
^whisky trust to start operations in the
"distillery here at a capacity of 3,2<i0
bushels a day, about half the full capac
ity. Other distilleries in the trust are
' starting up, and a demand for the pro
duct is said co be strong. -
Killed While Picking Coo!.
Philupsburg, N. J. t Oct 12.—Mis.
Ann Penbrooke, a widow with five chil
dren, while picking coal on the Lehigh
Valley railroad, was struck by a train
and hurled down an embankment 40
feet. She was instantly killed.
Dissipation Drove Him to Death.
Abilene, Tex., Oct. 12.—D. M. Cade,
a once wealthy'man, brought to va
grancy by dissipation, was locked up
Saturday for drunkenness. The prison
ers are allowed to shave themselves Sat
urdays, and when it came Cade’s turn to
the razor he alit his throat from ear to
ear. He than walked about the cell,
but again seized the razor and repeated
the operation before his fellow prisoners
could seize him. He leaves a widow
and several chilpren.
Condemn Maynard’s Appointment.
New York, Oct. 12.—The Bar associ
ation, at a cillel uneting, adopted reso
lutions condemning the nomination of
Maynard. Paul Fuller, of Coudert
Bros., suggested the appointment of a
committee to consider measures to be
taken for the indictment of Maynard,
but this course was not deemed advisa
ble. It is understood that the Bar asso
ciation will issue a circular letter against
Maynard.
A Meinplii* Man Jumped In the River.
Memphis, Oct. 12. —Leon Foltz, one of
the oldest and most prominent business
men of Memphis, committed suicide at
Whitehall landing, Arkansas, by jump
ing from the steamer Rowena Lee into
the Mississippi river. Mr. Foltz lias
been in bad health for some time, and
was advised by liis physicians to take a
trip on the river. But while in a fit of
insanity he ended his life.
An Escaped Embezzler Caught,
Chicago, Oct. 12.—Jacob Newman's
clerk, who was sent to Detroit to see if
he could identify Stonewall J. De France,
nnder arrest there as being Lyman J.
Lamb, telegraphed to Mr. Newman and
Inspector Shea that De France and Lamb
were one and the same person. Lamb is
the person who, in Apnl last, swindled
Attorney Jacob Newman out of $38,000
Professor Smith’* Appeal.
Cincinnati. Oct. 12.—Professor Henry
S^served Smith, D. D., late of the Lane
Theological seminary will be heard be
fore the Presbyterian synod of Ohio in
an appeal from the derision of the Cin
cinnati presbytery, which found him
guilty of two charges of heresy.
The Republican* Carry Indianapolis.
Indianapolis, Oct. 12.—At 11 o’clock
p. m., 93 out of 147 precincts gave Din-
ny, candidate for mayor, 1063 majority.
The entire Republican ticket is elected
by a majority not exceeding 1,500. The
average Democratic majority two years
ago was about the same. m
Suicide While Crazy.
Chicago. Oct 12.—A verdict of sui
cide while insane was rendered at the
inquest in the case of Henry D. Kershaw
the wealthy New Orleans newspaper
mm who threw himself under a train
here. Kershaw’s remains go to New
.Orleans for burial.
Promised to Leave the State.
Parkersburg, W.Va., Oct. 12.—John
Coes, the bad man from Ohio who came
here to kill his wife and her second hus
band, was dismissed from custody. He
promised to leave the state for a year
and not return.
The New* and Advertiser Suspend*.
Albany, Ga., Oct 12.—The News and
Advertiser, Editor Pruitt’s paper, and
one of the landmarks of Albany, has
suspended publication in consequence of
several attachments levied upon the out
fit and office.
Lloyd & Adams
DEALERS IX
1‘amts, Oils, Doors, Sash and Blinds,
Te*ra Cotta and Sewer-Pipes,
BUILDEES HARDWARE,
Lime, Plaster and, Hair and Cement.
Corner Congress and Whitaker Sts.,
Savannah, : : Georgia.
Sole Agents for Adamant Plaster, best
preparation xn the world for plastering
walla and ceding*. Write for circulars.
m. ~a. poweuii,
« QUITMAN, GA.
Dealer in Groceries and
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Bacon, Lard, Corn. Oats. Chickens
Kggs, etc. Kolb Green Water- •
melon Seed.
Still Troublesome In Argeutinsu
Buenos Ayres, Oct. 12.—Although
the rebel army in the province of Santa
Fe has disbanded, small parties of rebels
still make life and property unsafe in
the rural districts. For a week they
have been plundering and killing foreign
settlers in Santa Fe.
S. L. PRICE,
QUITMAN. OJ.
General Produce Hercbant,
liacon, Lard,
Com, Oats, Syrup, Chickens. Eggs, I
BTO., ETC., v . V^
ALWAYS ON HAND. ’
For Electoral Reform.
Vienna, Oct. 12.—Count Taafe, the
Austrian prime minister, has introduced
in the reichstag an electoral reform bill,
giving the franchise to 3,000,000 of per
sons not now voters.
A Forger Get* In His Work.
Wilmington, N. C„ Oct. 12.—A
stranger just arrived in this city pur
chased a watch from a jeweler here, giv
ing in payment a forged draft on the At
lantic National bank, of Wilmington,
payable to S. G. Lewis, and signed the
Butler Lumber company, Hub, N. C.
He attempted to pass another draft
drawn on the same bank for $27, but
finding he was suspected, disappeared,
and £as not yet been arrested.
Does Not Want Gladstone’* Job.
Boston, O.-t. 12.—Joseph Chamber-
lain declares time is no truth whatever
in the statement cabled to this country
Saturday that he made a bid during the
last session of parliament for the votes
of the Welsh members, in order to over
throw Mr. Gladstone and become prim
minister himself. The Unionist leader
is staying at the house of Ins father-in-
law, William C. Endicott,in Salem.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables,
By <3-. O. TURNER,
WAYCROSS, - - - - - - GEORGIA
Everything New! Splendid Turnouts! Fine Horses 1 Careful Olivers
The lxst equipped and best managed Stables ever conducted in Waycross or this sid
of Atlanta. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Special Accommodations for Drummers. jzir A trial is all I ask.
An Exhibit to Promote Foreign Trade.
Chicago, Oct. 12.—W. I. Buchanan
and W. E. Curtis, both prominent in
World’s Fair matters,, have organized
the Pan-American company to promote
foreign trade, especially South America.
The company has leased the Goelet
building, at Lexington avenue and For
ty-fourth street, New York, for a per
manent exhibit of Latin-American com
mercial products.
A Boom for “Long Swectcnln.”
Hartford, Oct. 12.—A sugar famine
prevails, and retail grocers are refusing
to take orders for refined sugars. One
retailer, who handles 100 barrels per
week, went to New York Saturday and
could only secure three barrels. There
has been no advance in the rstail price.
The famine has created a great demand
for syrups, molasse3 and the lower grades
of sugars.
Weeks Refused an Audience.
San Jose, Costa Rica, Oct. 12.—Pres
ident Rodriguez refused to grant an an
dience to Weeks, the fugitive lawyer
from New York. There is a great deal
of feeling here in political circles here
over the affair. The president received
the detectives sent after Weeks by the
New York authorities, but what conclu
sion was reached is not known.
bnoad Sms Dr. Mary Walker.
Syracuse, Oct. 12.—Arthur B. Snoad,
of this city, who was called before Chief
of Police Wright last week and accused
by Dr. Mary Walker of the murder of
Christie Wa.deu, has begun suit for
$10,000 against the doctor tor slander.
Dr. Walker also accused him of being
responsible for the bomb-throwing in
Russell Sage’s office.
A Brazilian Fort Surrenders.
Washington, Oct. 12. —Secretary Her
bert has received several telegrams from
Captain Pickens, of the United States
cruiser Charleston, now at Rio de Ja
neiro. One of these telegrams confinnr
the Associated Press telegram from Rio,
which said that one of the forts in the
harbor bay had surrendered to the In-
The Cashier Knew Hl»»Bullet.
Waupaca, Wis., Oct. 12.—Two of the
three men who robbed the bank at Hal
stead, Minn., Sept. 2, have been arrested
near here. Cashier Eckern had shot one
in the leg. The bullet was extracted
and found to correspond with those in
the revolver Cashier Eckern used.
Sophie IfcKefiHn
When 7 years old began to bo troubled with ec
zema on tho head, can sing Intense itching and
burtjlng, and- affecting her eye i. Her mother
testifies: “ Wo gavo her six bottle» of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
and she i3 entirely well. I have taken It myself
for that tired feeling mid it does ina great
good.” Mrs. William McKklwn, 404 Stock
holm St, Baltimore, Mil. Get Hood’s.
GILLON & HUDSON,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS,
bums m works, - - wmoss, g«ii
H AVING added all necessary Machinery to onr shop, we
are now prepared to do all kinds of casting, repairing
and general work on Locomotives.
We also carry- 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 GUARANTEED. (JIVE IS A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED
Brunswick and Western Railroad.
Time Table.
In Effect Thursday, February 2nd, Subject to Change Without Notice.
WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE,
The Great English Remedy.
Promptly sod permanent
ly cure* all forms or Nervous
•Weakness, Emissions, Sperm•
1 atorrhea, Impotencuand all
effects of Abuse or Excesses;
Men prescribed orer 3d
years in thousands of eases;
Isthe only EeUable and Bon*
cst Medicine known. Ask
ktruggiac for Wood’s Phos-
ruopgzi^lfhe^offers some
of this. leave hli dishonest store. Inclose price in
letter, and we wlU send by return malL Price, one
* ■“*- -'x. tA. One tout please, six Kill cure.
ain sealed envelope. 2 stamp*.
_ -JB WOOD CHEMICAL CO..
121 Woodward avenue* Detroit. Hick.
For sale in Waycross and everywhere by all
respectable druggists
RELIEVES all Stomach Distress.
REMOVES Nausea, Sense of fullness^
Congestion, Paul
REVIVES Faiuwo ENERGY.
RESTORES Normal Circulation, and
Wins xo To* Txra,
08. HARTER MS3ICIX2 Louis. Mo.
$500 Will be Given
For any case of rheumatism which can
not be cured by Dr. Drummond’s Light
ning Remedy.* The proprietors do not
hide tliis offer, but print it in bold type on
all their circulars, wrappers, printed
matter and through the columns of news
papers everywhere. It will work won
ders—ccpj bottle curing nearly every
ease.. If the druggist has nut got it, he
will order It, or it wiil be sent to any
address by prepaid express on receipt of
price, $5. Drummond Medicine Co. 48-
50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents
waited.
Dr Jonn liuirs Worm Destroyer
taste good and quickly remove worms from
children or grown people, restoring the
weak and puny to robust health. Try them.
No other worm medicine is so safe and sure. |
Price 25 cents at drug stares, or sent by mail I
by John D. Park <fc Sons Co. 175 and 177 \
Sycamore St., Cincinnati. O »Iec5-ly
f 5 00
» 20
A. M. P. M..
.1 6 30
12 01 j!
12 16 7 10
12 32 f
12 57 f 7 40
. w, 1 25 f 7 57
i 6 20 1 3S;f 8 05
> 6 40 1 *47;f 8 13
- 7 oo! 2 10 f 8 -21
i 7 50! 2 45 f 8 40
i 8 15 3 00'f 8 50
i 8 55 3 401
1) 10 s 5 30 a 0 20
sll 00 6 00 f 9 35
si2 00} 6 43j 0 55
2 30 7 00;fl0 OGslO 24
1 20 7
1 35| 7
2 0)1 8 07
.« 2 15! 8 14
s 2 25 8 17
js 3 17 8 57
...if :» 50 0 28
,.Js l 25 D 43
A M.i !
50- 5 00 slO 13
!p.' m.
6 35 ..
L 0? U
ai™
s!0 lOj
10 50
11 15
II 30
11 40
11 57
12 20
12 50
1 00
P. M.
slO 42
slO 50
iiu sll 05
flO 48 sll 0!)
f10 50 sll 13
sll 13 sll 34
fll 25]s 11 53
11 33jsl2 02
sll 47 812 20
fl2 05 sl2 42
f!2 17 sl2 52
T12 25 f 1 04
fl2 32 s 1 12
f12 40 s 1 23
if12 52!
1 05 j
1 10 2 00
. M.IP. M
No. 2.
Daily
B. & W. Shops......
.... Brunswick
E. T.. V. & G. Crossing
..Eleven Mile Turnout..
.Jamaica..
Waynesville
Daily
No. 6.) No. 12
P. M.I A. M.
7 30 H 40
7 10 sll 10
6 01 11 00
6 41) 10 49.
6 30 flO 50
6 23 f 10 23
Atkinson 3 6 10,fl0 17
Lulaton 8 6 08jfl0 10
Nahunta 3 6 00 f 10 «■»
Hoboken s 5 42 f 9
Schlattcrville......... ! s 5 34 f 0
WAYCROSS I g f $jg J £}
?4 17;f 2 27
4 25 4 08
417 f;
4 03 s 3
3 55 3 38
3 45 f 3 28
3 42 f 3 24
,Waresl>oro...........
Millwood
..McDonald
....Pearson ...
.-Kirkland
.98 Mile Post
-Gray’s .....
Wiilacoocliee
.... Alapalia
—Eni<
...... Enigma
....Brookfield
Tifton
.Ty-Ty
Sumner—
Poulan
Isabella
Willingham
.... Davis
Junction
Albany
2 25
2 12
f 2 04
1 53
1 29
1 15
P. M.
s 2 28
f 2 10
f 1 50
f 1 53
f 1 47
f 1 38
f 1 28
1 15
1 10
A. M.
I*. M.
6 tn)
5 40
f 5 00
4 30
3 50
3 57
3 10
2 40
S 1 50
3 1 25
8 35
8 16,
8 06,
7 56
7 44
7 29.
7 05.
7 00,
A. M,
SlO 13
9 40
9 15
9 03
8 42
8 27
s 8 17
7 10
f 0 20
6 00
9 505
s 4 35
9 405
9 340
9 315
s 2 4.0
s 210
200
P. M
Way freight trains will recognize all flag stations. The following are flag stations for
trains No. 1, 2,3 and 4: Mile Posts 20,14,19 and34.
Trains Nos. 1.4 and tl meet and pass at Waycross. Trains Nos. 4. 5 and 6 meet and
pass at Waycross.
C. MORRIS,^Master Transportation.
GEO. W. HAINES. Superintendent.
IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS
A F’las Seed Poultice.
It U appUs-l risht to tlio parts. It cores all diseases of ■women. Any
lady can use it hersel'f. Sold by ALT. DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any
address on receipt c;' 11.
Dr. J. A. McCM:; m Co. ; 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, DL
Soldby S. H. CRiWLEY.
Benton & Upson,
S3 SHOE Nortfr?.
MANUFACTURERS* ,
IfyttvastrffasDflESS SHOE, made lathstatesf
styles, don't pty $6 to $3, try my $3} $3.50j $4,09 or
$5 Shoe. They flt eqaa! to csstom mad* aad look aad
wear as veil. IfyrewUh to ecoccaib* la year footwear,
do so by purchasing W. L Douglas Shoes. (Urea and
pric* stamped oo the bottom, look for It whea yoa hoy.
If.I»DOUGLAS,Brockton,3S»M. Soldby
B. H. LEVY, BRO. & CO.
Machinery and Mill Supplies,
ENGINES, BOILERS,
jlur Mills, Sbingls Mills, Wosd Work-
lag Nachinsry, Sugar, Bits, Coitus
and Canning Muhinsri.
*, -igating Machinery
A SPECIALTY.
Ornca A5D WaEntersk,' Machinery
Wharves, Adjoining
S. F. & W. Bailway Depot,
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.