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WAYCROSS HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1S93, Brunswick and Western Railroad Time Tatole. In Effect Thursday, February 2nd. 1893. Subject to Change Without Notice. From Brunswick to Albany. From Albany to Brunswick. If the editors of the Herald can only pull through to that game supper to-morrow night they’ll be all right. On account of, the heavy orders for job work the Herald ha* been compelled to add another printer to its gang. Several new lady subscribers have' been added to the Heralds subscription list this week. We want them all on our list Mr. Albertsons new ad appears in our next weekly edition. Write Mr. Albertson for prices on lumber and building material. The Way cross Post office is now one of the best arranged in the country.- And Vvatina?ter McAed is giringgeneral sstisfac- focal Matter* of a Iteudalle Shape and Scl.tre. No. 7.]No. 11 No. o.iNo. '6 . No. !‘)i1? ;*&'§; |PaHy ! Pan A. M. A. mJa. It'p. M. A, > ATION; In local politic be .■ go ahead. Don’t fail to rwul C. E. Cook' ad in this issue. Tom Grare is !>a *k from a t .v 8crcven. sure you’ ;p. M. A. M. t W. Shops | 7 3(* 11 40 trunswick |s 7 10 sll 10 . A- G. Crossing! 0 01 11 00 Mile Turnout... C 49 10 40 G‘30 no SOI 0 23 no '£>. <>m fio 17 o no if (I OOjflO (c> o 42 f 0 Jtbsotutely Pure ing at: Col. Harry Dnnwuody went to AlU.i night before lust. The shows have not 1‘'t .Wayeros yet, may look for them later. I*** than two hundred voters have rey ter«l-np to this date. Dr. Paine and wife left this morning fo short visit in Savannah. All cirri ilinn pe )p!c rcali - '; that th*-y lit much to he thank til for. Atkins The editors o; drier appetites fu Herald arc whettin ’ game supper tomorrow draughts ol artesian . Since the notice of I^piscopal services was that tlie'ilutist, who ivas expected to assist with music to-morrow, has been called to Brunswick. , i Vi\ ycros:i will locate i Way freight trains will a few days, and you will be startled at the pected success that will reward your efforts. Hunting parties will be out '-morrow. That if she can’t get a fat turkey for thanksgiving day she’ll take a big rooster. Who’ll furnish the rooster ? That in the absence of those who need them worse, you can send your thanksgiving contributions cf mince pie to the orphan’s asylum at the Herald office. B«s ISTHE TEUE 81B51&1 89* w. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are made in alhhc latest 8H I Sflb HlUlsSaBiBsf styles of the be6t materials. They are easy fitting and durable. They give better satisfaction than any other make at the price advertised. We da-not ask you to take our word, try one pair, you cannot make a mistake, and be convinced. We feel confident that after one trial you will wear no other make. W. L. Douglas’ name and price is stamped on the bottom before- the shoes leave the factory, we make the price for your benefit and guarantee the value. Be sure and get the genuine. Dealers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas shoes', increase their businesss. Our method of sending customers to their stores has increased the sales on their full line of shoes, and induced them to do business on the modern plan, large sales and small profits. We believe it will pay you to purchase all your shoes of dealers who n „cii T.. Dnnrlas shoes. XV. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Mftu. * Our Artesian Water, It is claimed for Valdosta’s artesian water that it has cured many long standing cases of bladder and kidney troubles. We are perfectly satisfied that our water is tally as good as Valdosta’s and the analasis show that it has about the same medicinal properties. Our af flicted citizens are giving it a trial and if they are benefitted, and we can scarce ly doubt that they will be, the Herald will thank them for a statement for pub lication to that effect If onr artesian water will cure a certain clas3 of diseases we want the whole world to know it and share in its benefits. May the cold wave continue to inundate Brunswick until she is satisfied. Thanksgiving services at two churches to morrow, the Baptist and Episcopal. We learn that quite a crowd will go out to the river with the Rifles to-morrow. There will bo no school to-morrow. We hope the children will enjoy their holiday. It is the opinion of the Herald that Mayor Knight's record entitles him to re-election, If there is anything short about this weather we’d like to know where it comes in. The holliday shoppers will find it to their interest to*consult onr advertising columns. Ripe turkeys will be plucked to-morrow. Remember the poof, you know where to find us. The tramps are getting mighty shy^ of Waycross. There h no room in Way cross for tramps. " Dr. T. A. Bailey wiU be absent from the city alter Dec. 4 and will be absent about three weeks. Thanksgiving services at Grace Episcopal church to-morrow. See notice in another The New Tariff Schedule. Some kind friend at Washington has sent the Herald a copy of the new tariff schedule. It contains one hundred and thirty-eight pages/ We have not'had the time to examine the schedule thor oughly, but our impression is that it is just as we would have it The fact that Hon. H. G. Turner has had much to do with suggesting the tariff rates is suffic ient guarantee, so far as we are concern ed, that it is all right Congress now has oar permission to go ahead and pass the law. sale of W. L. Douglas shoes' W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE i.o”'VV. wrttan? WhM next in try , pair. Bast In tho world. 45DD^P*SJ3.00 350 f§r» w\ 200 - 50 ffp^F[*2.00 .25 m Jk]41.75. At the Presbyterian Church Last Night. The Presbyterian church was well filled last night, the occasion being an entertainment and exercis"* by the Presbyterian Mission Band. Twenty two young people, ranging from the wee toddler of a few summers, to the young miss in her teens, took part in the entertainment. It was one of the pret tiest we ever witnessed. The music, lead by Mrs. McIntosh on the organ, was excellent, the sweet, clear voices of the children filling the room with melody. Little Mary Ellenwood captured the au dience with her recitations. The amount collected from the. boxes and the au dience was $16.07, this amount, together with other sums, already collected, ag-~ gregating something over forty dollars, will be devoted to the support of the Congo Mission. »Success to the Misson Band. Mrs, Mary E. Bryan, Mrs. Mary E. Bryan, formerly o Georgia, who has probably the larger salary of any literary woman in Ameri ca, though Mrs. Frauds Hodgson Bur nett is said to have made a greater for tune, receives $10,000 a year from a pub lisher of a New York periodical in re turn for writing two aerials a year and a short story each month, as well as an swers to correspondents.—Houston Post. Mrs. Mary E. Bryan was bora in Jef ferson county, Fla., and was raised in Thomasville, Ga., The writer claims the honor of having had Mrs. Biyan as a school-mate, in the halcyon days of the long ago. Watoh these columns for bargains. If you want a Coe KtESS SHOE, mafelntteWed «tyUi,*»’lpayi6»o$8,tryniy$3,$3^0,$4.00of $5 Shot, Tty «t«val to cwtoa made and look and. vevaswoD. Ifyoawisktooconoolre\»yocrfootwear, doaoby porchailng W. L Doogias Shoes. Hint and prlco stamped on tho bottom, look for It when you boy. W, L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mu a. Sold by J. P. LIDE, Waresboro, Ga. i was taken 01 with spinal disease and rheu matism. When I retained borne xxv trouble was still with me, aad I was coofinad to sqr bed, unable to help myself lor 22 months. After taking seven bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla I was well and have not lince been troubled with my old complaints. AT* wife was In HI heattfe suffering with headache, dizziness and dys pepsia. Sho took two bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla sad feels Ilk* a sw w«w » Jakes A. WHEaucn, 1000Division SC, Baltimore, Md. A Battle for Blood Is what Hood’s Sarsaparilla vigorously fights, and it is always victorious in ex pelling all the fool taints and giving the vital fluid the quality and quantity of perfect health. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, boils and all other troubles If thealiiven are running up and down your backs to-day, go to Owens' and buy an overcoat. Mr. Hardee, the ice man, called at the Her ald office this morning, in a shivering con dition. The boys immediately wrapped him in two extra overcoats and set him down by the fire to thaw out. Ice is at a discount to-day. PAR-A-SIT-I-CIDE cures itch in thirty minutes. Price 56 gaits. Sold by T. a Pain*, s 3mos caused by impure blood. lie celestial fat a. Kwird of Waycross qaestionj to look Mr. W. E. Myer*. from Washington, D.C., is visiting his brother, Capt. K. If. Myers for a f.rv weeks. The registration book* will close on Tlmr. - day night without fail. See Clerk* Bird’s notice in another column. It w•still hoped that Mr. J. E. Wndliy will consent to become a candidate for Al derman from the Sth ward. No enterprising business man tries to do business without nicely printed station ery. Bring in your orders. Municipalities as well as individuals should hear in mind that there’s much in putting tho beat foot foremost. Other towns may be waiting for the arri val of trade, but Waycross merchants are just al»out as busy as they want to be. Wheel rights Co., naval storesmen, who have been making their headquarters in Waycross, are preparing to return to Bruns wick. Waycross is the livest and most prosper ous city of its inches in the State. We make this assertion without the fear of suc cessful contradiction. Come to Waycross and try our artesian water. It may not be a panacea for all the ills of life but it is certainly good for some of the diseases to which humanity is hei r . Some of onr oyster dealers should order a few of the lucious bivalves with their dress coats on for thanksgiving day. They can be bought at Tampa for *$1.50 per bar rel!. A show of trained lKU-.es and Comrann- oho Indians, said to be from the World's Fair, is encamped bn the outskirts of the city. The boss is trying to secure a place to exhibit. People come to Wayerc's every day, brought here by the advertisments in the Herald ahd its invitations." Now show your appreciation of your local paper by sending off for yo It is positively stated on the streets morning that Dr. F. C. Folks will be a didate for mayor of Waycross before Democratic nominating convention. Folks is one of our bes t known citizens has many friends in tho community will support him. Ji Jo'4 Lrs :t.M Judge 31. L. Merthon Waycross for the present, ed his law office in the near the court house. Law bulfress en trusted to his care will be projer y look ed after. Correspondents are itquestel to address him at this place ti At the Churches. Thanksgiving sesvices were held this morning at the Baptist and Episcopal churches in this city. The Herald had no reporter present, but we learn that large congregations were present, -Rev. Mr. Porter preached at tlic Baptist church and Mr. Kimball at the Episco pal. The services were very interesting and appropriate. Cothran Acquitted. Valdosta, Ga., Nov. 29.—The second trial of W. F. Cothran, charged with the murder of old man John F. Wisenbaker, has been in progress for the past three days. The jury in the case after being out for about an hour to-night, brought in a verdict of not guilty. The jury on the first trial pronounced him guilty and recomended him to the mercy of the court. ’rum Wednesday’s Evening Herald.] If you haveany Christmas news bring it i full force Mr. K. II. Williams, of Quitman, is in the city to-day, A beautiful white frost covered the face of the earth this morning. Thanksgiving to-morrow. Shut your doors and go to preaching. If we are to have a municipal contest, we hope it will be without feeling. Two printers cannot get out a daily paper as big ns the New York Tribune.* No woman cun afford to neglect her ap pearance. Neatness is a virtue. Public opinion changed greatly in Cothran’s favor during this last trial. Annie Abbott. Annie Abbott, “the little magnet,” has given Waycross the go by. So far us her claim to the possession of unnatural power is concerned, Annie is a fraud. She is doubtless a very muscular little woman and has practiced her calling until she is possessed of wonderful skill and sleight of hand. There is no magne tism, hypnotism or God-given power about it. It is ridiculous to claim, that she can will to do a thing, and do it. Of all the humbugs in the land these women claiming unnatural power an the Crrzed by Roliglon. Birmingham, Ala., Nov., 25.—Ma tilda Perkins, aged 17, is in the county THE ANALYSIS. Onr Arlesian Water as Good as the Best. Some days since Mr. H. W. Reed, chairman of the water works committee, sent Professor White a sample of our artesian water for analysis, and below we give the report which has just been received. In a private letter to Mr. Reed Professor White congratulates Waycrors upon having obtained such water and again assures him of its excel lence and purity. The analysis is said to be very similar to that of the Valdos ta water-—perhaps;a little better, and we do not_doubt will be found efficasious in the cure of certain diseases. The wa ter question for Waycross is settled. The supply is abundant and its excel lent quality and healthfulness-beyond doubt. Here is the analysis: Athens, Ga., Nov. 25th, 1893.- H. W. Reed* Fsq.. Waycra-s, Ga., Dear Sir :— I have examined a sample of artesian water received as per our valued favor of 20th Inst: The water was faintly turbid from suspended silica which, however, speed ily settled on standing and the water became clear and limpid. It possessed no odor and was found to be organically absolutely pure. Chemical analysis yielded the following re mits : Solids dissolved Grains per TJ.S. gal. Corbonate of lime 7.502 “ “ iron 0.120 Sulphate of lime 0.581 “ “ magnesia 0.1 G2 “ “ potash ...0.061 *. “ soda 0.084 Sodium chloride (common salt) 0.849 Silica 0.582 Organic matter, combined water 0.965 10.856 This water contains the dissSlved sol ids usually found in the Artesian waters of Southern Georgia. It contains them, however, in rather smaller quantities than usual and it is one of the best of such waters that I have examined. It is a pure and excellent water, suitable for domestic and manufacturing purposes. Very Truly Yours, H. C. White, Madam Grundy Says That there is no such color as “invis ible blue in Waycross.” The term can not even apply to our policemen. That those little foot rests at the Episcopal church have captivated her completely'. She desires to recommend them to the other churches. That Waycross is a great town for re ligious notices and meetings. She hopes there is beneath, something that causes the flutter on the surface. That the man with an easy conscience, a good digestion and a warm pair o‘‘ blankets enjoyed himselHast night. That the time to pray is when you don’t feel like it, it is Alien you need it. That the- tongue should not tell all that the eye sees. That the girl who is lightest of foot at the bal 1 , is sometimes the slowest to help her mother to get breakfast Ahe next jail to-night a raving maniac. She was mornin l religious enthusiast and on Wednes day attended the Sam Jones revival meeting. Jones’ preaching enthused her so that she sprang up and began shouting. While standing on" a bench in the presence of 7,000 people shouting, she fell and striking on her head injured Her injuries were not' regarded as serious, but yesterday she began acting queerly and to-day went raving crazy: She is perfectly well phisically. It re quired 3 men to tic her and carry her to jail. A cream ot tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength.— Latest U. S. Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Co. 100 Wall Street, - - New York The Georgia Road Congress meets in Augusta November 28th. MAX ISAAC, Merchant ‘failor, A Fine and Fashionable Fot of Goods Always on Hand. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cleaning, Dying and Repairing neatly done at reasonable prices. Next door tc W. A. McNeil’s. found . ..—it on S75-00 worth of busln being easily and honorably made by and paid I arises from the sound reputation of one of the oldest, most successful, and largest publishing houses in America. Secure lor yourself tlip profits that the busiuess so readily and handsomely yields. All beginners succeed graudly, and more than realize their greatest expectations. Those who try it find exactly as we tell them. There is plenty workers, and we urge them to begin at once. If you are already em ployed, but nave a few spare moments, ana wish to use them to advantage, then write ns at once (for this is your grand opportunity), and receive full particulars by return mail. Address, TRUE & CO., Box No. 400, Augusta, Me. 2N AND WOMEN HELP: DB. HATHAWAY Zz CO., SPECIAL.! **T8. CSosular CrstfueJos.) lizc nil flag station? its 20,14. 19 and ^4. d pass at Waycro LESSE OF THE Satilla Manufacturing Co., Waycross, Geovgia. Kiln-33rioc3. Dressed. liumtoer, Wood-Turn.ng, and Moulding, Scroll {Sa/wliO-gf- Grades and Prices io suit all. Call and see me or write be fore placing your order. Manufacturers of Ice aad Electric Lights. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE GENTLEMEN. FINE TANNERY CALF. S5, @4 and 83.50 Dress Shoe. S3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles. 82.50, 82 for Workingmen. ! and 81.75 for Boys and Youth. 2.50, and 82 for Ladies. 81.75 for r n Misses. iJaTHEWffl