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Naval Store*. WtUHHOTOX. Nov. Ij.—Tnrpentina Arm at S7W: rosin Arm. strained. 07; coodstralned. 1.C2W: tar steady at SI.10; crude turpentine steady; hard, soft and virgiu. $1.70. Savakxaii, Nov. 15.—'Turpentlns firm at 27J4; rosin firm and la gool demtal at $1.15. Produce and Prorblon*. Nkw York. Nov. 15.—Pork dull; mess, new, 17.00A$18.3>. Middle* no ulnal; short clear, —. Lard weak; western stoam.l 9 45; city steam. 9.50; options, November, 9.50; Jan uary. 8.00. Chicago. Nov. 15. —Cash quotations were as follows: Mess pork, {15.0O315JS. Lard, 9.QI* Q9.05. Short ribs, loose. 8J5&&35. Dry salt shoulders, l>oxod, ..W3»£Tj; short clear sides boxed. 8.7529.00. Circikhati. Nov. U—Pork is dull and neelected at $16.50. Lard remains nominal at 8.7D&8.T5 Hulk meats in light demand: short ribs. 8..Vt lincou nominal; snort clear, 10.25 ©10.5U. AlfD ALL BRONCHIAL AFFECTTIONS. WAYCROSS, GA. WILL REORGANIZE. There Are Sign* of a Change in the Civil Service Commission. Washington, Nov. 16.—It is reported here upon what seems to bo good au thority, that the civil service commission will be reorganized. The commission is row engaged in the preparation of its annual report, and when that is com pleted the' change suggested is likely to be made. Mr. Johnston, of Lonisiana, and Mr. l^nnan, the chairman of the board, are both said to be marked for | decapitation. The complaint against Mr. Johnson to that he is not in sympathy with the •pint of dpi serrice reform, while Mr. Lyman, who has been in office for some time, is wedded, it is said, to routine, and exhibits little interest in widening the scope of th, reform. Mr. Boose- Tdfc the Republican member of the bdjttd, will remain. The names of ex- Cdpgressman Andrews, of Massachn- B ia: aeorSwiliam^Bn,of irsl department, .nd ... wtor Knott, of Kentucky, 1 in connection with the udes. Commissioner Ly- * he knows of vo intention the commUsIba. usimruunis™ Gitj/" Tax + + + * General Groceries, + QUITMAN, GEORGIA. Send me your orders for Com, Oats, Bacon Lard. Peas, Produce, Chickens, Eggs, Pota toes Ac. They will receive prompt atten tion. All goods delivered F. O. B. The Books for the collection of City Tax for the current year are now open, j All Tax Payers are hereby notified to | come forward at once and pay up, there- j by saving the expense ot an EiSEOtrTIOHr. Bv order of Citv Council. W. F.PAUKEK, City Tax Collector. Office cor Parker and Elizabeth sts Hours from 8 a. m. to 12 p. m. Wheat—Cash. ; May Corn—Cash. : May 11 Oats—Cash, : May. a] pork—Jan-, 15.35. Kite—Jan.. AWi; Ort — Lard—Jan. 7.95: Oct.— Hitch, Powers & Co Liverpool Cotton Futures. Liverpool. Nor. 15.—S tie* 10,00 ! Tone. firm. Middling*. 4pj. I Janaai y and February .< i February and Mar. h * ; March and Apr.l ‘ • April and May May and Jan.* - Jane and July.,.. « 1 July and* August And Commission Merchants* Corn, Oats, Country Hams Lard, Chickens and Eggs. Brooks Count* syrup a Specialty ^S&“Ordrrs l»y mail pr.,rrptty ti led* a! eo xis guaranteed. - W, W. WALKER, QUITMAN, GA. ^ General - Produce - Merchant Dccemter and January ... -A Now York Cotton F*tvrn. Nkw Yo«K. ->i Sales. 1MJ9Q9. Middlingsdalt at8311 barely steady. January > MEAT MARKET . Gonotry Prodaca of all Wads. 1000 Bushels Com for Sale. BACON, LABI), OATS, Pinders, Chickens, Eggs, Butter, Etc., en hand at all times. All onions promptly filled. Correspond- eat solicited and satwactios: anranteed. HENRY T* WILLIAMS, BEEF, PORK, SAUSAGE. AT ALL TIMls. Cor. Plant Ais. and Brunswick Streets satisfaction guaranteed. The Best m rfceMaaket at Reasonable Flic THE WAYCROSS HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER xS, 1893. Washington, Nov. 16.—The* news brought from Honolula by the steamer Ohinshas increased the interest felt here in Minister Willis* mission. It is regret ted that the captain of the China did not delay sailing for Hawaii a few hours, for, had he done so, he might have brought particulars of the formal call of Minister Willis on President Dole, and of the way in which the startling infor mation conveyed by Mr. Willis was re vived. The China sailed just before the call was made. This is accepted here as showing how carefully, up to that time, the American minister had guarded his secret. The captain of the China evidently saw nothing in the ap proaching meeting of the two officials but the formal routine exchange of salu tations. Had ho known that the new minister would deliver a message calcu lated to bring the provisional govern ment to an end, and to restore the queen to her throne, ho undoubtedly would havo delayed his departure, knowing the value ot such news at San Francisco. Willi* Proceeds Coolly. The news brought by the China shows that, though Minister Willis’s message to the provisional government was un usual, he was proceeding in the usual way of diplomacy to deliver it. The formal announcement of his arrival, ac companied by a request for the fixing of a day for his official call and the sending of a copy in advance of the speech he would deliver, followed- the diplomatic formula prescribed in such cases. He would not have proceeded differently if his mission had been in full recognition of the provisional government, and with instructions to accord it all the support in his power. This shows that Mr. Willis had decided upon a conservative course, and one calculated to insure him a respectful reception by the provisional government. Of course, the test of his abilities was still to come, but the fact that he started right pleases the admin istration. The latest report is that the president and Secretary Gresham have decided to give out a supplemental statement in justificasion or their course towards Ha waii. This statement, it is said, will be prepared, as was Secretary Gresham s letter, from Commissioner Blount’s re- I>ort f which consists of 1,200 pages of type-written copy. All of the pap-.rs in the ease have been taken out to Wood- ley, and Don Dickinson, it is said, par ticipated in a conference on tho subjoct. W Thurston In Wiwhincton. Minister Thurston, representing the provisional government, has reached here from Chicago and drove at once to the Hawaiian legation. He said in re sponse to a question that he had nothing to add to the interview he gave out in Chicago. He admitted having received private advices from his government by the steamer China, bntsaid that his own news was not ns full as that contained in the press dispatches. He was disinclined to discuss the probable course of his gov ernment, but he declared that the mon archy, if restored, will not be able to sustain its without the aid of this gov ernment. Mr. Thurston awaits develop ments. When asked if it was his intention to j call on Secretary Gresham, he Replied that it was likely he wonld do so. He was still, he said, the accredited repre sentative of the Hawaiian government to capital, and the only Hawaiian govern ment, so far as he knew, was the provis ional government. Do«» Not Dread th* l»»nr. Secretary Gresham is entirely con scious that he has taken a step which at first incenses American sentiment. He folly realizes that the attitude he has taken concerning Hawaii is unpopular and he is not the least surprised at the assaults made upon the administration. Bat he is absolutely confident that time •will change all this. Secretary Gresham holds that, aside - from the abstract justice doe to that feeble government, there are treaty con ditions involved in annexation which -would lead this government into danger ous entanglements. Among these he names the treaty obligations with China and Japan for coolie labor. Secretary Gresham is so absolutely confident of the ultimate approval of the American people that he says that, not withstanding the present censure, he would not evade one atom of the re sponsibility. Kennedy as appraiser at Buffalo, and bis commission has been returned to th* treasury department by Collector Doyle, to whom it had been sent to be handed to Mr. Kennedy. Mr. Cleveland’s ac tion wa3 based upon charges that Mr. Kennedy conspicuously assisted Lieuten ant Governor Sheehan in his high-hand ed methods at the election in Buffalo last week. Nothing definite can be learned as to the specific charges made against Mr. Kennedy, but it is believed they are not trivial. New York Official* Upheld. Washington, Nov. 16.—The secretary of state has transmitted to tho Chinese minister the report of the secretary of the treasury on the complaint against United States authorities at New York for refusing to recognize certificates of immigrants from the Chinese consul at Havana. The report indicates that the Chinese consul at Havana is not to be relied upon in the issuance ot the certifi cates to Chinese. Cleveland Takes a Trip. . Washington. Nov. 10.—The president and Secretary Lamonfc have gone oat of the city, and excitement is at once aroused. Various rumors are afloat con cerning the cause of his absence. Some say his jaw is troubling him again and another op?ration is to ho performed. Chief Clerk Ifugg Droppad Dead* Washington, Nov. 10.—John W. Hogg, chief clerk of tho navy depart ment, and for 39 years an employe of the government, dropped dead at his homo in Rockville, Md. Not in New York. New York, Nov. 16.—At the Victoria hotel, where Mr. Cleveland usually stops 5 ‘ 35;A- when in town, it is denied that he is there. 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- bulcd Limited for Chicago, making Shortest Line and Quickest Time from all points in Florida and South Georgia to World’s Fair. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car Tampa to Atlanta, connecting in Union De pot with R. dk 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 l>e had and connections made with 7:40 train for Atlanta, and trains for Augusta, Athens, Milledgevilie, Montgomery and Sa vannah, and all points East, North and South. II. Bunxa, A. C. Knapp. frav. Pass’g Agt.. n. Ga. APHID lGtii, 1803. GEORGIA SOUTHERN AND FLORIDA R. R Condruud Time Table. DULL LEGISLATION. The Bill Paused to Change the Time of Returning Taxes. Atlanta, Nov. 16.—The only bill of any note that was passed in the house was the bill to change the time for mak ing tax returns from April 1 to March 1. The house passed the hill making it a felony to even make threats to bum gin- houses for purposes of revenge. In the senate a hill was introduced by Mr. Bailey, of Spalding, to make clerks of the superior courts eligible to hold the office of clerk of the city or county courts, was passed. jtqt5 : p7 .-; A 6, 7.06; 6.1 •« ip 9 ' 30 !* W aycross Air Line Railroad’ Elsie Bolen “ “ Beach “ “ Sessoms “ “ “ RETURNING. •* essoms daily except Sunday 30 pm 00 pm 30 pm 130 pm Arrive Beach Bolen " Elsie *• Waltertow ** Wayoniss' THE MUSIC IIOUSF. OF FLORIDA. MANIER, LANES COMPANY, Successor to A. B. Campbell. Dasielsviixe, Ga., Nov. lS.-fSatur- I Wc wIU sell am , dcliv>!r nt yoa ; „ curfst sta . day, about 3 o’clock p. m., a west bound passenger train on the Georgia, Carolina and Northern railroad run over a negro woman named Georgie Glenn, killing her instantly. She and several other negroes were walking up the railroad, and when they heard the train coining they all got off the road except the one killed. She wanted to see how many times she could cross liefore the cars came up and on her third attempt was strnck and killed. tion first-class Don’t Neglect This Opportunity to Secure a Home. All Accounted for But One. Memphis, Nov. 16.—All of the missing in Monday night’s fire have been located except the unknown stranger in the city, who is supposed to have come from St. Louis. He is knowu to have been in the Young Men’s Christian association rooms when the fire broke ont, but no one saw him escape. PUPS ID IGflp. - F<— »«onev than any house in the State. \ - unseats to he as repre sented. «e Win *hip Iiano or Organ to any honest man or woman on trial and if ot satisfactory, we will pay freight both Gash or on Installment. J. H. OPPENHEIM & Jn the Water a Week. Savannah. Nov. 16.—The body of Si mon Willis, a negro boatman who fell overboard from the United States snag boat, Toccoa, about a week ago.lias been picked up in the river near Fort Jackson and tnmed over to his relatives by the coroner for burial. Arrxsted for Embezzlement. Lexington, Ky., Nov. 16.—W. F. Putnam, president of the Lexington Waterworks company, has been arrest ed at Exeter, Mass., for embezzling $30,J 0C0 from the National Granite bank, or which he was president. DAILY MARKET REPORTS AUCTIONEERS — and ,— Commission Merchants. 3 AND 7 WHITAKER ST.. SAVANNAH, GA. Regular Sales Days, MONDAYS and FRIDAYS. Wonaeiful Lite pfusbiybi Wilsou Street. 10 1 1. 1 8 i 8 . 9 u 2 9 "oJ o 7 “<d £ 2 V a> 8 tn 3 8 CQ 3 6 4-» •cn 3 G in 7 4. 7 s h4 6 5 G 4 5 4 5 Parallel Street. Albany Avenue. Brunswick and Western Railroad. The above map represents the land oilered for sale by the WAYCROSS LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANA, all the lots fronting on til) and 50 feet streets, and a 10 foot alley in rear of each lot. Each lbt contains about one- quarter of an acre, and may be paid for ut five dollars per month ; and when parties propose to build at once, payments need t commence until the buildings are up and tho lumber paid for. The lumber can also be bought on the installment plan. Apply t<- HENRY W. WILSON, Waveres** Ga. Cor. Albany Avenue and D. St SAVANNAH, FLORIDA & WESTERN BY. WAYCKO S- M 0BT l.IAK TIME ( AK1). Sclicilu p of Tli !>£ii IV ins lo Fioriil i t ml So.Ueurgin, GOING NORTH—Read i’p. 8 10pm 8 28nm 0 lOam L\.Savannah Arjl2 OOpinj 8 32pm, 10 20pm 10 Ham 8 nOam'Ar Jesup Lv lO 28am 6 25pm] 11 14am 9 lontn'Ar Wayc 6 20ain 3 20an\ 5pm 1 ! 1 00am -...j 7 00pm 9 15am ............ 11 3(>ani;Ar. Brunswick .Lv 7 20am 2 lOpni'Ar. Albany Lv, 3 45pm 1 15pm 12 Mrn’nAr Jacksonville Lv 7 00am 2 00pm 0 20pm ; 5 55pm 5 55pm Ar ...Sanford Lv; 115am 7 55am' 10 15pm H> 2*-pni Ar Tampa Lvi 8 00pm 10 55pm It oopm Ar. Port Tampa Lv; 7 30pm *pm A r. Live Oak Lv; ; S oOpm r.... ; Ar Gainesville Lv; 8 00am j 3 00pn' 4 28iiin* II 2*pm Ar Valdosta Lv 3 28pm ; 9 23pi.i 6 25a:n' l02pm : Ar Tliomasville Lv; 2 lOpni 7 25pm 9 25anr ' 3 25pm Ar Monticello Lv : 11 45am 4 30pm 8 57am’ 2 23pm Ar Bainbridge Lvi 12 57pm 5 13pm 11 30am! : Ar Chattahoochee....Lv : 1 ; 3 40pm 3 15ain 1 .1 'Ar.... -Macon Lvi 3 35atnil0 55am .10 15pm 6 15am.. — Atlanta ..Montgomery.. "ft 1 7 50am 7 30pm 8 35am 7SW.\r... ..Mobile ..New Orleans... lift 12 20am. 1 7 50pm "I": No. 19 leaves Savannah daily, except Sunday. 3:55 p m, arrives Jesup 7:20 p m. No. 208 leaves Jesup daily, except Sunday. 4:25 a in, arrives Savannah 8:35 a m. These trams stop at all stations between Savannah and Jesii]^ SLEEPING CMl SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS. Trains No*. 35 and 14 carry Pullman cars between New York, Savannah and Port Tampa. No. 23 carries Pullman Sleeping Cars Waycross to Nashville, Louisville and Chicago. Train 78 carries Pullman Sleeping Cars between New York and Jacksonville. No 5 carries Pullman Cars between Savannah and Chieago. and on Wednesdays and Sat urdays No. 5 carries Pullman Sleeper to Suwannee Springs, and on Thursdays and Sun- daystbe sWjk r returns from Suwannee Springs. Train No. 5 connects at Jesup for Moron, Atlanta and the west. Train 23 connects at Wavcross f,,r Monfgomerv, New Orleans Nashville, Cincinnati, St Ix>uis and Chicago. Through Pullman Sleeper Wav- ross to Chieage ■*- * A, “* ^ ,w1 'land railway for .Montonner>- and the southwest. Tickets sold to all points and Sleeping (jir berths secured at passenger stations, and ticket office. 22 Bull street. K. A. ARMANI), (Sty Ticket Agent. B <i. PLKM ING. SuiH*riuten*lent. \V. M. 1)AVII)S(»N. General Passenger Agent. B.RJcCOIID,® ® ® *** *»* *% QUITMAN, GA. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Heavy and Fancy GROCERIES, Country Produce of 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 & ltw Waycross, 0a. Lagerine I 4- 4- Drink Lagerine, That Great. Health - Giving Drink I S Manufactured by FRED FICKEN, n«nn«lntnM talaMwaa DnHl!*nt Ul n J, n proprietor enterprise Doniing woncs, WAYCROSS. GEORGIA. 23 connects with Alabama Mid- j TT^YLER •••Dealer in Country Produce