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THE WAYCROSS HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1893. The SUver JubUee of This Emi nent Romanist Celebrated. HOST HAGNIFIOEHT OH RECORD. Distinguished Prelates From Far and Nee Wmrm Present at the Grand Demon stration —Mgr. Satolli was U tbs Company* Baltimore, Oct. 19.—In the history ol the Catholic church of the United States, there is nothing more magnificent or im- caanuaL gibbons. posing on record than the celebration of the silver jubilee of Cardinal Gibbons' episcopate. Distinguished prelates from foreign countries and all parts of the United States are present. The south is promi nently represented by Archbishop Jaro se us of New Orleans, Bishop O'Sullivan Of- Mobile, Said of North Carolina; Moors, of St. Angnstine, Fla.; Vandever. of Richmond, and Northrop, of South Carolina. Mgr. SatoIB, the papal aide- gate, and other eminent lights of the church, are also here. The cardinal’s residence, tho Catholic club, Calvert hall and a number of resi dences in the vicinity of the cathedral are elaborately decorated, the coat of anna of Virginia, North Carolina and Maryland being conspicuous on the Epis copal palace. The Great Cathedral Was Crowded. Admission to the cathedral was by card, bat nevertheless, long before the hoar tor the beginning of the services; all the approaches to the sacred edifice were crowded with dense masses of hu manity, eager to witness the procession of the cardinal and clergy from the pal ace to the church. It was a gorgeous eight, the rich gold embroidered vest ments glittering in the rays of the &nn. At 11 o’clock solemn high mass was celebrated by Cardinal Gibbons, assisted by a number of bishops and an immense body of clergy attending. Archbishop Corrigan, of New York, preached the sermon, which was one of the most bril liant oratorical efforts ever listened to on a similar occasion. The masic was superb and the spectacle in the cathe* -dral^ soon ^be forgotten by A Banquet Followed. After the conclusion of the services at the cathedral, the cardinal and the visit ing prelates proceeded to St Mary’s seminary, where an elaborate dinner was served in honor of the occaskm. Before Thompson under fire. The American Minister In Close Quarters. Affairs in Guatemala. Rio pe Janeiro, Oct. lb.—'The hatred of the Fourth and Tenth Battalions foi the National Guards culminated in a combat, in which 23 were killed and several wounded. American Minister Thompson hap pened to be in the building of the Bra zilian foreign ministry, across the street from the barracks, having called to pay his respects to the new foreign minister. Although in a critical position, ballets flying eveirwhere, all official formalities were strictly observed. While the cruiser Trajano was seizing floor andcoal from the docks she was fired on from the shore and returned the fire. Three shots struck quite near the American Consulate, killing one Brazil ian. One shell struck the building ol the American Bible Society, damaging the library. It is reported that that three civilians and eighty-five soldiers were killed daring the afternoon and night while the fleet bombarded Nic- theroy. It is reported here that Nic- theroy is entirely deserted by its inhabi tants. Germany Don’t Lika It. Berlin, Oct. 19.—The-Schleaische Zei- tung, in Breslau, a journal often used by the foreign office, says of the Toulon demonstration: “We regret the outburst of Cauvinism in Tonlon. It is directed obviously against Germany and her allies, despite Russian assurance of the czar’s desire for peace. The French manifestations do not strengthen the hope of an early solution of the strained international sit uation.” Barrios Massine the Troops. San Salvador, Oct. 19.—The greatest excitement prevails over affairs in Gua temala. It is said that the recent mass ing of troops on the frontier was in an ticipation of Barrios Hamming the dicta torship. President Ezetn says Salvador has no right to interfere in internal pol itics. Later news from Guatemala rep resents that the revolution is impending. Guatemalan refugees here are under the strictest surveillance.. Short Line to The World’s Fair. Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars Tampa to Nashville, via Atlanta, connect ing in Union Depot at Nashville with-Vesti- bnled Limited lor Chicago, ! making Shortest Line and Quickest Time from all points In Florida and South Georgia to World’s Fair. Pullman Bnffet Sleeping Car Tampa to Atlanta, connoting in Union De pot with R. <fc D. Vestibuled Limited for Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York, with Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car for St. Louis, via Western and Atlantic R. R., and with through Pullman Buffet Car Service via G. P. for Kansas City via Birmingham and Memphis. Sleeping Car on Night Trains from Macon and Palatka. Passengers leaving Palatka can remain in Sleeper at Macon until 7:00 a. m., where breakfast can be had and connections made with 7:40 train'for Atlanta, and trains for Augusta, Athens, Milledgeville. Montgomery and Sa vannah, and all points East, North and South. H. Burns, A. C. Knapp, Trav. Pass’g Agt., Traffic Mgr., Macon. Ga. Macon. Ga. Barrios in Secret Conference. Guatemala, Oct. 11.—President Bar rios has been in consultation with the chiefs of the different parties. It is be lieved that he has arranged a secret alli ance with Honduras in case of a revolu tion. Mercantile houses are forbidden to sell arms, It is reported that the en emies of Barrios are trying to arrange a coalition with the Salvadorean president. Boasting of Week's Escape. San Jose, Costa Rica, Oct. 19.—Frau ds H. Weeks’s attorney openly boasts of his triumph over the United States. Weeks is not yet considered safe by Minister Baker’s attorney, who says hope for his extradition still remains, for Weeksis playing his last card which will decide his fate. Honduras Will Remain Neutral. Teoucigalpha, Oct. 19.—Actions of Barrios are variously commented upon. President Yas^uej saya had np prev ious knowledge' of the coup. He had not agreed with Barrios to lend him sup port, and in case of civil war in Guate mala Honduras would remain neutral. APRIL 16 th, 1893. GEORGIA SOUTHERN AHD FLORIDA B. R Condensed Time Table. STATIONS. Don’t Neglect This Opportunity to Secure a Home. 6-55 7.«°Lv. - loraioS - 1U ' I.*3 1 Wilson Street. rail. A.M.; 8.30 Ar Jacks ..Macon.... Cordele.... ..Tifton Valdosta... A“oiv .Tampa.... 9.30! At Palatka.. Lv.n Waycross Air Line Railroad- ArriveWaltertown “ “ “ 230 pm “ Elsie ** ** 330 pm “ Bolen “ “ ’* 00 pm “ Beach “ “ 30 pm “ Sessoms “ “ “ 530 pm RETURNING. Leave Sessoms daily except Sunday 5 30 am Arrive Beach “ “ “ 610 am “ Bolen “ “ “ 640 am " Elsie “ “ “ '710am “ Waltertown “ “ 740 am *’ Waycross” - *• “ 900am THE MUSIC HOUSE OF FLORIDA. MAHIER, LANE’S COMPANY, Successor to A. B. Campbell. at your nearest sta- irV- monev than any house in the State. \ -•’’’■w uments to be as repre sented. w e win ohip Piano or Organ to any honest man or woman on trial and if not satisfactory, we will pay freight both ways. Cash or on Installment. Jacksonville, - - Florida The Dead Aeronaut’s Bride. Turin, Oct. f9.—Mme. Charbonnet, the diima*, a magnificently engrossed vrho went in a balloon on her wedding I tonr - ™ S out with her hj j: J I l.nn.l M nn .l i—. iL. Ti-1! 1 , VANCE TO FARMERS. The North Carolina Senator Made a Speech In Raleigh. Raleigh, Oct. 19.—Senator Vance spoke an hour at the state fair to about 1,000 people. He urged the farmers to organize and declared that he was pleas ed to know that, os a class, they had determined that they have other duties besides earning their daily bread. He declared that the very minute they became a political party they would lose their identity as fanners and lose also their influence* He then said so long as they act as fanners all the political parties wiU court them, but when they become a political party, the other par ties will fight them. Then they will lose the regard of all the good men in other parties. He arced the farmers to make no new political alliances, but to throw their whole might in favor of any minor party which agrees with them as to the best means to the best measure. The senator spoke half an hour on the silver question, and said a compromise bill would soon pass, probably the Har ris bill. He declared that the bankers, when hurt, made the greatest noise, while the farmers suffer in silence. He characteriz^d'thi/ latypanic as fraudu lent, and wMd the buskers had shipped the gold ourOftfle country at a loss, for a double purpose—to procure the defeat of the Sherman bill and to lower the prices of stocks. THE METHODISTS. band and his friend in the Italian Alps were J on Oct. 11, has arrived here. Her hus band—the professional aeronaut, is dead. SUSAN B. ANTHONY. She Makes a Stirring 8pcecli Before the W.C. T. U. In Chicago. Chicago, Oct. 19.—Lady Henry Som erset called to order a great audience of women at the art palace for the second session of the Woman’s Christian Tem perance union congress. In memory of Mary Allen West, the sixth aronnd-the-world missionary, who died in Japan, Mrs. Chika Sakurai, of Japan, delivered a eulogy on her life and work. Lady Somerset introduced Susan B. Anthony, who stirred the audience up to a pitch of enthusiasm with a woman’s rights and temperance speech combined. Miss Anthony warmed up the governor and mayor—who had been especially in vited to^ attend the congress—because they failed 4 o come, for the reason, the speaker alleged, that the audience wore bonnets. The work of the liquor traffic in politics was reviewed, ana the home thrusts at the politicians were applaud ed again and again. YOUNG FAIR ARRESTED. Tkia Tennessee Conference Fledges Support to Any Party Embracing Temperance. Knoxville, Oct 19.—The Methodist conference which has been in session here since last Thursday, adjourned sine die, after receiving the new appoint- j for the ensuing year. " y’s session was the liveliest » introduction at the morning \ resolution pledging the sup- ’ ’egates to any political par- the cause of temperance discussion, which was at 9dly heated. s strenuous opposition on the of the* delegates to the jeakers in opposition elution said they were not rt ~ .themselves to any polil ler the sun and that they did lievein mixing church and state r a heated debate the objection- eliminated from the x which were then passed. San Francisco, Oct. 19.—Charles L. Fair, the young millionaire who married a woman known as Maud Nelson a few days ago, left here with his bride on an Overland train for an European tour. Previous to starting Fair transferred all of property to his wife and made a will, leaving her everything he possess ed. Wheu the train, upon which Fair and his bride took passage, reached Port Costa a deputy sheriff entered the train and took forcible possession of Fair and removed him from the train. His bride, who was not disturbed, left the train on her own account. The charge on which the young man was arrested is said to be Iniaaity. He was brought to San Francisco. Rick Gold Discoveries In Beaver. Denver, Oct. 19.—Rich discoveries of gold have been found in the region of and above Idaho Springs and Cripple Creek. The Pioneer, Melton and Gold King mines have shown a vein of 8,000 feet and without ride foot or banging wall, so great is the body of ore. An Escaped Convict Caught. Macon, Oct. 11.—James Smith, col ored, an escaped convict, for whom there was a reward of $100, has been captured here by detectives. - J. H. OPPENHEIM & SON. AUCTIONEERS A ST) Commission Merchants. 5 AND 7 WHITAKER ST., SAVANNAH, GA. Regular Sales Days, MONDAYS and FRIDAYS. 1 10 | N Street. | l 10 ( M Street. 1 i 8 j L Street. | 1 8 a 2 7 2 7 2 9 2 9 3 8 3 8 3 6 3 6 tn W 4 7 4 7 4 5 4 5 5 6 '5 6 Parallel Street. Sorrell. J. E. Wilson 1 H.W.W. atiy Avenue. &mhot • Brunswick and Western Railroad. The above map represents the land offered for sale by the WAYCROSS LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, all the lots fronting on good 60 and 50 feet streets, and a 10 foot alley in rear of each lot.. Each lot contains about one- quarter of an acre, and may be paid for.at five dollars per month; and when parties propose to build at once, payments need not comment'd until the buildings are up and the lumber paid for. The lumber can also be bought on the installment plan. Apply to HENRY W. WILSON, Waycross, Ga. Cor. Albany Avenue and D. St. SAVANNAH, FLORIDA & WESTERN B Y. WAVC'iiO S Si.OUT 1.1 • E -TIME ( AB». Schedule of Tlircuzh Trains to Florida and So.Ueorgia, GOING SOUTH—Read Down GOING NORTH—Read Up. Cor. to July 2,1893. 8 10pm ! I 8 28am' 6 lOuxu Lv ..Savannah Arl2 09pm At ..Jesup Lv,10 28am Ar Waycross.. Lv; 015am 10 20pm ......;..[l0 11am 8 00am 12 30am‘ 1114am! 9 15am 7 20am' ! 11 30arn 10 40am' -I... ,..i 2 10pm 8 25am' 1 15pnil200n’n 1 | 5 55pm! 5 55pm 1 10 15pm ; 10 20pm • 10 55pni:ll 00pm 8 15am 1 1 ' 3 35pm 1115am 1 ! ' 4 28am' \ 11 28pm (i 25am 1 ] 102pm 9 25am‘ '..... 1 3 25pm 8 57am'. I 2 23pm 1130am j ' ' FOR SALE IT ALL DRUGGISTS. K POSITIUB CURB POQ Consumption, COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP AUn ALL BRONCHIAL AFFECTTIONS. MANUFACTURED BY THE Life Preserver Medicine Go. WAYCROSS, GA. Gitr/* T 0 * notice. The Books for the collection of City Tax for the current year arc now open. AU Tax Payers are hereby notified to come forward at once and pay up, there by saving the expense ot an EXECUTION. By orderW City Council. W. F. PARKER, City Tax Collector. Office cor Parker and Elizabeth sts. Hours from 8 a. m. to 12 p. m. W. W. WALKER, QUITMAN, GA. General - Produce - Mercbant Ciaatry Pradaci if illlieis. 1000 Bushels Corn for Sale BACON, LARD, OATS, Pindere, Chickens, Eggs, Butter, Etc^ on hand at all times. Ar. Brunswick ...... Lv; 7 20am Ar. Albany Lv Ar. Jacksonville I.vi 7 00am Ar Sanford Lv j 115am Ar......... Tampa .........Lv! 8 00pm Ar. Port Tampa......Lv[ 7 30pm Ar Live Oak —.....Lv| Ar..—. Gainesville Lv! At -Valdosta —.....Lv 1 Ar. Thomasville—...LvJ . s . A r. Monticello ...... Lv j............ Ar. Bainhridge —Lv' A r.—Chattahoochee.... I. 8 32pm ; 6 20am 6 25pm I 3 20am 5 15pm I 1 00am | 7 00pm 2 (ijpm 1 ! 6 20pm 7 55ara'’ '... 1 ‘ 5 50pm 8 00am ! 1 3 00pn» 3 28pm' ' 9 23pm 2 10pm ' 7 25pm 11 45am4 30pm 12 57pm' 1 5 13pm ' > 3 40pm Ar. Macon Lv 3 35amll9 55am' 1015pm 3 55pn»‘ ! ‘ 'Ar. .Columbus — Lv 6 50am 6 loam' j ' [Ar...;..... Atlanta Lv ——I 7 50am .........[ 7 00pm ' j 8 4t)pni Ar. Montgomery...—I.v- 7 30pm 8 35am , arrives Jesup 7:20 p Savannah 8:33 a m. These trains No. 19 leaves Savannah daily, except Sunday. 3:55 p 208 leaves Jesup daily, except Sunday. 4:25 a m, arrives Sa stop at all stations between Savannah and Jesup. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS. Trains Nos. 35 and 14 carry Pullman cars between New York, Savannah and Tort Tampa. No. 23 carries Pullman Sleeping Cars Waycross to Nashville, Ixmisville and Chicago. Train 78 carries Pullman Sleeping Cars between New York and Jacksonville. No. 5 carries Pullman Cars between Savannah and Cliictgo, and on Wednesdays and Sav urdays No. 5 carries Pullman Sleeper to Suwannee Springs, and on Thursdays and Sun days the sleeper returns from SuwanneeSprings. Train No. 5 connects at Jesup for Macon. Atlanta and the west. Train 23 connects at ycros-s for Montgomery. New Orleans, Nashville, Cincinnati. St Louis and Chicago, •ough Pullman Sleeper Waycross to Chicago. Train 23 connects with Alabama Mid- fl railway for Montgomery and the southwest. Tickets sold to all points and Sleeping Car l>erths secured at passenger stations, and ticket office. 22 Bull street. E. A. ARMANI), City Ticket Agent. R. G. FLEMING, Superintendent. W. M. DAVIDSON, General Passenger Agent. [BTmrfcouuism Rdwdtle in effect joIy 9t i*M- IG CARS JACKSONVILLE TO CHICAGO Without Change or Delay. SUMMER EXGUBSION TlKETS5SiS3^3SE=^^E^I0ILD’* FAIR. •WLWSafflffiSf’ : Lv Jacksonville, S, r. X W. ** ** E.T.V.AG., At OtUnU, ( Union > « si***. ***"*•*■: At Dolton, - « ^cSSnaSfc C.BUkD. arChlcneo, 9 (Xonon) Lv 8.FA W. l£$£uti « * ‘ - Lv JMk>Tine,S.F.kW. “ Cnllahnn _ :5^Tx.vr*o. iupUr itiuu, Union 7 S»p Sr Ooltcwali« TSSp Lv Chattanooga M U* *«• tv Knoxvillo. " . .S»n - Briatol. S.JtW. Bpuoko “ __ — flip Ar Shenlt,Jno’t (S. V.) TiS ■** )FMMigt«MXJtO) 7Ota Lv Ktuokt,(!LAV.) * 1 14 Huentawn, * * tUnUtnrg (RV.) J*hU»d^lpbi»AP.n.R.) leaving nsooUd iUrfA»Ki»Tatfc * llOWai »1H J 5 through caroJacksonTlUo to Cticixc* Chifilo vlthoatch«nlrr»l*o h.va vithout chanxe, al^> h»a car^-Tan- pSlSSa «!rataTjSS ti AUanti. oiah to Atlanta and an aierant ob^j- The AtUnt* and Bristol ot»erratl«a Sf at ▼estibulo coach is attached at OoUe^to Wrtalvhlch BattaeJMd aA Ja^oon^?of ^r^LFABXSWOKra, Dlv- Pa«aXgk Y7. TTE&3. General rasaeaffer and Ticket Agent, r—xvUle, Tens. RJJoCOBD,® ® ® •*« •% **, QUITMAN, GA, WHOLESALE AHD RETAIL DEALER IK Heavy and Faney GROCERIES, ~ AND- Country Produce ol ill kinds. Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. Special Attention paid to Packing and Shipping Goods. For Sale. • My cottage at St Simons. A. M. Knight, jne 20, 9td a ltw Waycroes, Ga. CLEVEltHD INSTITUTE, * 1VARESBORO, GA. GITUATED in the town of Waresboro, ^ eleven miles West of Waycross, on the B. & W. Road. Healthy Locality, Moral Heighborhosd GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS, Teaching a £ For particulars address 55kb. B. Saxders, j John G. Mills, J J. M. TYLER, & +Dealer in Country Producer + General Groceries, + QUITMAN, GEORGIA. Send me your orders for Corn, Oats, Bacon Lard, Peas, Produce, Chickens, Eggs, Pota toes Ac. They wiU receive prompt atten tion. All goods delivered F. O. B. Hitch, Powers & Co QUITMAN, GEORGIA. WHOLESALE GOUHTfiY PRODUCE And Commission Merchants. Corn, Oats, Country Lard, Chickens and Eggs. Beooks County Stkcp a Specialty. ^53^'Ordere by mail prodr ptiy £ led. A1 goods guaranteed. MEAT MARKET HENRY T. WILLIAMS, BEEF, PORK, SAUSAGE AT ALL TIMES. Gar. Platt Ire. ail Braaswick Streets SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. The Best in the Market at Reasonable Prices