Newspaper Page Text
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THE WAYCROSS HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1S93.
TIIE REDWIXE TRIAL
Judge Pardee Will Be Ready to Begin
tlie Hearing on Jan.-O.
Atlanta, Ga., Dee. 26.—The trial of
Cashier Lewis Reclame, whose defalca
tion wrecked tlic Gate City National
Hank a little less than one year ago, has
been set for January before Judge
Pardee, of the United .States Circuit
court. The trial, which promises to de
velop much sensational matter, has been
several times set, but always put off
again. The last time Judge Pardee’s
wife was too sick to permit the Judge
to leave her, but she has now recovered,
ami Judge Pardee to-day notified Judge
Newman that lie would be ready to go
on with the ease on Jan. 9. The prose
cution will he ready, but Red wine’s at
torneys will not say what they expert to
do.
Dead lx*tiers
Remaining in the Post-office at Wav-
cross for week ending Dec. 10th, ’1*8:
,MF.X*.S I. 1st.
Louk Auston. Henry Barclay, ft
Brown, G W Colley, ft P Clay, 0 F
Cromottc, .1 M Dalton, Jackson Davis,
.1 B Easton. Samuel Evison, J M Hood,
J F Hendrick. Anther Ham, Win In
gram, I by Jolrtwon, James Jackson,
Amos Jenkins, Bell Lcdbeler, Rechart
Louin, Witlc Mayfield, Dr F O Mays, L
E Miller, Dick Nixson, Thomas O’Con
ner, Isrcl Richardson, M 11 Ray, J F
Ratlid'H N Robinson, Ernis Hmitli D
B .Smith, John True, L T Thomas, Fred
Tarver, John .Vilc-ls, Wilks Warren,
Thcs Young, J M Yancy, Johnnie M
liny, Jo bn McGr.ui.
LA mil’s LIST.
Matilda Butler
JIM CALLOWAY’S STORY.
Sopped Over the Line.
Vienna, Dec. 23.—(Special.)—Harry
S. Edwards has made immortal the Dooly
county safe. But lie has never searched I
its archives and brought forth the many j
wonderful things it contains. Yesterday; !
after I had filched from the good den - i
zens of Vienna all the filthy lucre I ;
could extort for the “great ami good j
Telegraph,” I sauntered into the court !
house and took a peep into the big safe, j
A paper, marked and filed after the
manner of divorce suits, caught my eye.
It is about this paper which concerned i
a man and woman whom for conven
ience will be called Mr. and Mrs. Smith
that I write. Mr. and Mrs. .Smith lived
years ago in the lower edge of Doolv
county, not very far from the new pretty
; town of Cordele. They were not rich
people and had been married some
j couple ol years. Smith cultivated a
i small tract of land, had a cow or two,
j raised a few shotes for hog-killing time,
while Mrs. Smith looked after her part
of the duties that came in the ceremony
part of marriage. It was Christmas eve,
but Mr. and Mrs. Smith had not decora
ted their cabin home with ivy and holly
and bamboo. They had spent the eve
in visiting a neighbor and had arrived
borne so late that Smith said to his wife:
“Sal, you need not cook rcg’lar supper.
Jess fetch your pan in here and the
griddle an’ we’ll take 41 snatch in here.”
And so Mrs. Smith did. She soon had
the hoecakcdone and the ham and gravy J
ready. Smith and Mrs. Smith sat them
selves down on the hearth; and with fry- |
A nderson, Matilda Butler, ! Big pan between them began their scanty, I
Sarah Bowery, Mamie Bradley, Nellie I repast. Smith, up to this time had lived,
Brooks, Mary Branton, Carrie Brooks, I so f ;ir as ft' ,e outside world knew, in love f
Lottie Brown, Creev Brown, toicsia j anil eharity with Mrs. Smith. In<leeI, I
Brown, Annie Clon-lon, Mi* Convey, ! while the laid no claims to aristocratic |
JJ Gmctl.v, Annin May Dent, Vo idee hirth, yet .Smith on tins very eve, while
Ellis, Rosa K Howard, Laura Hepburn, ! -he was preparing the supper, the sleeves
Daisy Howard, Kotina Harden, Lottie of h-lr dross being tucked up, revealing
Hal!, Vina Jackson, Bell James, Jlattie j arm* of plumpness and beauty, thought
Louis, Isaac Midgctt, Isndei E Mattox,
Georgian Michel 1, Mary Piles, Carrie
1 of 1837 have a premium of
in has 60,000 idle diamond
Carious Condensations.
California has women tramps.
Germany lias 283,000 union men.
London’s population is 4,231,421.
Tulle was invented at Tulle, France.
Farewell means may you fare or travel
well.
Cigar makers have had 142 strikes
since 1891.
Penuie
5 cents.
Amsterdii
workers.
There are 6,000 co-operative societies I
in Germany.
Sarah Bernhardt was
apprentice in early life.
Electric railroads traverse 7300 mile?
of track in this country.
Counterfeiting was more common ii
ancient times than it is now.
A medical writer estimates that 3 pei
cent of dog bites result fatally.
At Bannockburn 133,000 men fought,
and 38,000 were kilied or wounded.
dressmake
.He Parcs to Do Right.
There is only one side to the^Hawaiian
question and that is the one presented by
President Cleveland in his message. To
The Race for Governor.
The walk-over for Gen. Evans was an
irrideseent dream, beautiful to the eye,
but very unsubstantial to the touch.—
Griffin Daily News.
Gen. Evans is a good man, highly res
pected and greatly beloved by those who
know him best, and whether he occupies
the governor’s ehair or not, Stewart coun
ty is honored in her distinguished son.—
Richland Gazette.
It is a fact worthy of note in the gub
ematorial situation that there is more
t talk in the state press favorable to At-
j kinson’s candidacy for governor than
■ there was a week or ten days ago. Quite
j a number of newspapers that have been
1 non-committal have, announced that
they will support him in the race. This
tends to discourage the idea that has
been advanced rather prematurely in
some quarters that Gen. Evans would
have a walk-over. It is more than likely
that the campaign next year will remind
Georgians of old times, when the great
prize was only won by the hardest kind
of fighting.—Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
JHMSTMAS BELLS.
St Nick Surprised
At our nerve in Buying
and our prices iu Selling
Good Timos, Because of the Good Things
you can buy with a little money.
SEE US TO-DAY.
Brad Watson & Co.
Succeeded.
The merchant was rather blue, and !
put it mildly, -Minister Stevens entered j hiswife nnt ; c i ng it, asked what the mat-
into a cons:
r to dethron
t To acco
the exist- !
nplish this
hostile and nefarious purpose 'against a
friendly government and a harmless
people the United States forces were used
The lawful government was overthrown
and a junta of buccaneers organized for
sjkjII and plunder were recognized ‘and
maintained in power Minister Stevens
and the United States marines. Presi
dent Cleveland’s''action in the grave mat
ter lias been according to the highest
standard of national ethics. In public
moral and in international law his aetoin
hat ami tv
Mary Ann Reed, Mattie Stiff,
Sallic Screven, Cardoc Smith, Tlierisa
Smith, Lavenia Taylor, Viola Taylor,
Mrs Welch, Mima Wooten, (2) Annie
Warren, Lucy Whitehead, Becky Wak-
fall, Lena Ward, Ihnerline Weston, M C
Williams, Minnie McAlister, Emiline
Mackey, Gertrude McAlister, Hockey
McF all.
W. A. McNEIL, I\ M.
A Pleasant Party.
One of the most delightful entertain-
- ments of the season and one that proba
bly gave the most universal pleasure was
the Kris Kringlc party given by Miss
Lola Johnson to a number of her friends
on Monday eve. The beautiful home of
Capt. and Mrs Johnson, on Gilmore street
presented nu ideal Christmas scene with
artistic decoration and brilliant illumin
ation. After drawing for partners which
was very novel and interesting. Christ
mas games were indulged in until 11
o’clock, at which time the"doors of the
spacious v dining room were ushered
into a repast which would have
delighted the most fastidious epicure.
After the refreshment, a delightful pro
gramme of music and recitation was
rendered. The instrumental music of
Misses Grace, S essoins and May Mur
phy and recitation of Miss Emma Al
bertson are worthy of special mention.
Yesterday’s Big Dove Shoot.
Seventeen gentlemen engaged in a big
dove shoot yesterday on the plantation
of Mr. W. P. Leo just across the river.
Four hundr cd and seventy-one doves
were bagged and the occasion was most
agreeable and pleasant to all the parties
engaged. Judge Warren Lott made the
biggest bag and if he did shoot most of
his birds out of a tree you would find the
Herald the last paper in the world to
give publicity to tlic fact.
Below is the score.
Warren Lott....*. ;.i ‘......,..34
Mrs. Smith u wife worth having.
Smith and Mrs. Smith had begun to
partake of the supper. Smith’s appetite
grew on him. The ride home had given
a zest to his appetite, and he inwardly
regretted that a full and square meal had
been dispensed with, and that, too, by his
ition. Mrs. Smith, as it happened,
>y the
an-.l co:
tweei. nations which recognizes s
to do right to the least as well j>
greates 1 r governments.
higlie
ally b
nd dan
“Matter enough,” he sighed, “I’ve
been looking over my books, an*l found
I’ve lost money every month for the last
“How did you loose it?” she enquired/
“Oh, I don’t know,” he s.i'd wearily,
shaking his head.
AN OUTING.
The President Takes a Day Ofl
and Will Stay Two.
A STORY CONFIRMED.
Tlic
«1 1,1 I.ii
■ lias, I
TWO Of EIS 0ABI1TET WITH HIM.
the
of She
her b
ened.
“Why don’t
“By George,
thought of that
she thought a minute and re
ed what she did when she lost
ketbook, and her face bright-
r he t
.» .leroie Little Daily.
The Brunswick Times-Adveitiscr
is the most heroic little daily in exis
tence and deserves the support of its
community to the full limit. It ap
peared daily during the fearful yel
low fever iu Brunswick, giving full
and detailed reports and accounts of
at,” aad the
l a big display ad. is t!
next and the next,
uths time was in elov
n.—Detroit Free Pres?
to his
developed some appetite herself. She ' tlle situation which were of inestima-
48
T. B. Henderson.....
42
Geo, W. Barnes
40
A. R. Bennett
38
Fred Ficlceu..
38
N. J. Smith
35
Ben Williams
O. A.McCrary •*....
00
Ileurv Hudson
no
J. X. to
21
Rev. W. H. Scruggs..*.....
19
E. Howell
16
W. P. Lee
13
J. W. Xentu
18
W. S. Crawford
.11
Ben Simians:
11
Richard Scruggs
471
Rev. W. II. Thomas savs:
• I have
tried vonr Wonderful Life
Preserver
and find it an excellent remedv for
dived heartily as Smith into the frvin;
pan. Smith was by nature a very greedy
man, and his eyes became awfully avaric
ious, and what Mrs. Smith took lie began
to begrudge. It just so happened to
Smith that he could no longer brook the
idea of things in common, especially as
he saw the pan was tilting the gravy to
her side. So Smith bethought himself
of a device to protect his rights and se
cure the biggest half of the supper, and
Smith forthwith took his finger and drew
a dead-line across the frying pan, and
lookiug the devil and Tom Walker at
Mrs. Smith said: “Sal,” if you sop over
that dead-line I’ll bjfak this pau over
your head.”
Women are curious things “Sal”
was living in love and peace with Mr.
Smith. But why did he tempt her to
cross that line? Why limit her rights
in the game lor supper?” And “Sal”
prompted suddenly'by some spirit of op
position, or feeling she had not had her
just portion, broke oil’a piece of the hoe-
cake and reaohing way over the dead
line, fetched a swipe across the pan that
| played havoc with the gravy. Where
upon Smith, without further provoca
tion, jerked up the pan and brought it
down upon Mr. Smith’s head. Fortu
nately for Mrs. Smith’s cranium, the pan
was au old one, being part of the dowry
brought from the parental home, and
tlic bottom gave way, leaving her head
encircled by the pan, with grease (that
very gravy which was the casus belli)
flowing all down her neck and throat
and their environments despoiling her
dress and destroying all her regard for
her gluttonous husband.
Mrs. Smith brought suit for divorce,
and the pleadings s|iow that all her ill
treatment was for the lone cause that she
“sopped over the line.”
The jury "tanted, as juries always do,
a divorce to both parties. But it was
only fbr*a short time that .Smith’s name
alue to its people. As soon as
the disease ceased to exist the bright
litile paper began to brighten and im
prove, and each day since it has ap
peared with all the local and general
news and a message of good cheer
and encouragement for the citizens of
Brunswick. The Times-Advertiser
should live long and prosper as the
boast of Brunswick.—Macon News.
Mitchell iu Florida.
Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 27.—Charley
Mitchell and his party got in at 11
o’clock this morning. A crowd of 1,300
people met the Englishman at the depot
and followed him to the Everett hotel
where it took two policemen, six bell
boys and three porters to keep them
from pushing in the big glass doors
The crowd that received him was larger
than that which greeted Corbett and
Mitchell received a score of newspaper I
men in his rooms He says he weighs
186 pounds and will not take oft’ much:
flesh. To-night lie shows and to-
morrw night in. St. Augustine he will
also. Next day he will begin
training on the island just opposite the
town. Mitchell says his wife will not
cdftie to Florida. Friend- of Mitchell
say his presence in Florida puts wings to
Brady’s bet of §1,000 that the Eng
lishman wouldn’t euter the ring.
As to An Income Tax.
The Democrats in Congress seem to be
divided on everything and united on
nothing in the way of party measures to
be considered at this session. They
split on the silver question, they are di
vided on th? tariff, and now there are
two factions making War on each other
over the proposed income tax.
Tlieie are two factions of income tax
ers.
One faction favors taxing individual
incomes, while another wants to tax the
incomes or dividends of corporations.
The corporations are composed of in
dividuals, and an income tax or corpora
tions will, in a sense, be an individual
tax in its last analysis, but the politi
cians no doubt tliink that it will not
sound so harsh to call it corporation tax
as it would if it were known and applied
as au individual income tax.
President Cleveland is taking a lively
, iuterest in the fight, and is pulling for
the good t the corporation tax, while the advocates
j things i*f life stuck to him, and all his j of the individual tax are indulging in
friends aud acquaintances, and especially j so * ne strong talk about what they
l in their
dealings with him to “sop over the line.”
Mrs Smith—the “Sal** of the story— •
ver married again. Her friends in
Catarfh In The Head
undoubtedly a disease of the blood-
1 as such only a reliable blood purifier
can effect a perfect and permanent cure.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best blood
purifier, and it lias cured many very
severe-cases of catarrh. Catarrh often
times leads to consumption. Take
Ilood’s Sarsaparilla before it is too late.
It is said that a ticket to witness
the Corbett-Mitchell fight cost $10,
$13 aud $23.
A C’uie for Twenty Cents.
Any remedy sold at one dollar a bot
tle which claims to cure rheumatism, is
simply an imposition, for when all ex
penses are deducted it leaves not more
than twenty cents to represent the medi
cine. Dr. Drummond’s Lightning Rem
edy, which is performing such wonder
ful cures that it is being prescribed by
the medical faculty everywhere, is com
pounded at great expense from rare drugs
and cannot be sold for less than Five
Dollars a bottle. -But it always cures.
Sent prepaid to any address on receipt
of price. Drummond Medicine Co., 48-
50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents
wanted.
Ducks but, Then, They May Talk Some
Busiams Matters Over While They Are j
Gone—They Left the White House Uur- j
rietlly as If to Avoid Notice.
Washington, Dec. 27.—President j
Cleveland has left Washington for a trip I
of 43 hours down the Potomac, accom-.
panied by Sec retary Gresham, Secretary ;
Carlisle and Captain Roblev D. Evans, i
naval secretary of the lighthouse board. J
Secretaries Gresham and Carlislo^gnd j
Captain Evans met tho president at the I
White Hcffbe about 19 o’clock anl a
10:30 they started for the Seventh street j
wharf, the place of embarkation. j
The two cabinet officers and Captain j
Evans left tho president's office and j
walked to tho carriage entrance through j
Ike public part of the mansion, while
the president walked through the pri- ;
vate portion. Secretary Carlisle’s car- j
riage was in waiting at the door, and j
the four wore driven away rapidly.
At the
belonging to
waiting for tho party, and after they
had gone on board no’ time was lost in
starting down the river.
It is presumed that the trip is prima
rily for tho purpose of duck shooing
and recreaction. and incidentally for at
conference of public matters.
The day is cold and blustering and the
Potomac is rough and sloppy. It is
ideal duck weather.
At 1 o’clock Private Secretary Thur-
ber said:
4 ‘The president has gone down the river
on a little steamer with the secretary of
state, and tho secretary of the treasury
and Captain Evans of the navy. They
will be absent two or three days. The
trip is for the purpose of recreation, and
they will indulge in a little duck shoot
ing if they find any ducks.”
Mr. Thurber said he did not know
whether the steamer was a government
vessel or not.
Macon, Dec. 27.—There is considera
ble gossip hero among railroad authori
ties, tending to confirm tho story of the
absorption of the Georgia Southern and
tiio Macon and Northern roads by the
Seaboard.
Owing to the peculiar statu* of the
Georgia Southern’s complicated attain,
no one here presumes to speak authorita
tively and, of course, 110 information is
direct, but it is live gossip in limited
id the belief
egardhx-s of denials
cct. with possibly t
S stro:
ml 1
Laconia, Ga., Doc. 27.—An attempt
was made to burn out United States
Deputy Marshal Balentine. Mr. Bp.len-
tino has bean very active in capturing
stills lately, and was out on a raid when
the incvuuiary was plying his torch and
happened hoi:
3 ban
burned and keros-
smokehouse and it v
ing consumed, but a
l content
s poured c
the
Washington, Ga. Dec. 27.—Jim liar-
tvharf, the” iighthouso'tendbr I ns - » «*”“ b > ™ mAsmaiy death
to the Baltimore station, was ] here Saturday night. Ho was one of the
night hands at the oil mill of the Excel
sior Manufaefc^ftig company. While
attending to his duties his coat became
entangled in the machinery. Before he
could release himself l;e was drawn into
a set of cogwheels aud torn into pieces,
his legs, arms and head all being crushed.
Death was instantaneous.
Murder and Suicide.
Dallas, Tex., Dec. 26.—A special from
Dangerfield sajs: Lee Willis to-day shot
and killed Miss Minnie Moore and then
committed suicide by shooting himself.
They were cousins end engaged to be
married, but their parents objected.
They liad a misunderstanding while out
riding. On returning he put liis arm
around her and fired,”then s^iot himself
twice. They were prominent and well
connected.
Passed Through Washington.
Washington, Dec. 27. — Charley
Mitchell and party passed through here
at 11 a. m. en route to Jacksonville, Fla.,
over the Richmond and Danville rail
road.
JANUARY WEATHER.
\
t Slay
An Interesting Circular About Wli
Be expected Next Month.
Atlanta, Dec. 27.—The weather bu
reau has issued an interesting circular
about the weather we may expect for
the month of January.
The circular is but an average of Jan
uary weather in this section for the last
15 years from which an estimate as to
the weather next month can be formed.
The circular shows that the average
temperature for January is 42 degrees.
The warmest January in the 15 years
was in 1880, when the average tempera
ture was 54 degrees. The coldest Jan
uary in the same period was in 1884,
when the average temperature was 36
degrees. The warmest January day was
the twelfth of the month, in 1890, when
the thermometer rose to 75 degrees. The
coldest day in January was the eleventh,
in 1886, when the mercury dropped to 2
degrees above zero.
The average rainfall for January has
been 6.27 inches. The heaviest rainfall
in January was in 1888 when it was
15.82 inches. The smallest rainfall was
r a pan of gravy, for very soon
divorce another woman par-
iv 11 iu his settlement, but to his dying j
v his exceeding love for
Mrs. B. F. Abbott Dead.
Atlanta. Ga., Die 27.—Mre. Belle K
vonr \\ on derail Lue preserver; . , ,. , , , . 1 j 1 ***.,**. jv
find it an excellent remedv for ! ? a * c ^» but she du Jioosly shook her head, • wife of Col. B. F. Abbott, died a
ha and Colds, it is also a goodjsajing, the next time her experience I|<T hoiue iu tbu cUy to _ tlav ofpneanlo .
.ixer and I am satisfied it is the best I might be “a jump front llie frying-nan I „ „ w i.™ \rrs iuw.
Coughs
appetizer
I have ever used.’
gists.
Sold by all Dmc
may 19—1 y.
Take the Evening Herald.
l | might be “a jump from the frying-pan , nia after a short illue3 ,. Abbott
j * nto t,ie fire *’ James Callaway, j j position among the foremost
— :— ? j literary women of the state, and had
1 Send your job work to the Herald, friends throughout the south.
A Leader.
Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tpnics aud altera
tives—containing nothing which permits
its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is
recognized as the best and purest medi
cine for all ailments of stomach, liver
kidneys. It will cure sick headache, i
digestion, constipation, and, drive malaria
from the system. Satisfaction guaran
teed with each bottle or the money will
lie refunded. Price only 50 cents per
bottle. Sold by A. B. McWhorter & Co., J in 1880 when only 2.86 inches fell.
K. I*. Goodrich and B. J. Smith. 1 The heaviest rain in one January day
l j was on the 6th, in 1883, when 4.03 inches
i fell.
Mortally Wounded. The heaviest fall of snow in January
Dixie, Ga., Dec. 27.—John Hopper, j was on the 7th, in 1892, when 1 inch
white, shot aud mortally wounded Ben I * eU - T* 1 ® average number of cloudless
_ r . . , . . * , , I days for January has been eight, the av-
Hawkms, colored, m the yard o. Col. . erage number of partly cloudy days has
Hester, near Dixie, hist night. The! veen 41, and the average number of
siting w unprovoked, und Hooper j ^ January ha ve
made his escape and is shd at large 1 been from the northwest—the highest
Dr. Williams, of this place, was called to | wind ever known in January being on
. , j 1 . , , . I the 9th in 1889, when it blew 44 miles
the wounded man and pronounced his 1 ^ h 0n jS,
wounds fatal. 1
To Prevent the U*e of Saloon*.
Ladies are Unfortunate. Buffalo, Dec. 27.—The various tem-
Becsus? the higher they rise in society the perance organizations of Buffalo have
mtotokcn y ^n^u5'S^&, I iSt^ I ™ itea “ an effort toprevent tho alliance
various functions, and thus combats! of politics and the liquor traffic. Joint
Captured a Large Distillery.
Canton, Ga., Dec. 27.—One of tho
largest illicit distilleries in the state has
been captured by Deputy Collector Kel
logg and Storekeeper and Guager Tram
mel within at>out three miles of Canton.
The still would hold about 165 gallons,
cap 40 gallons and worm 35 gallons. Its
run was continuous distillation (no sing
lings) and the plant was fitted up in good
style.
rntti’s Christmas Tree.
St. Loins, Dec. 27.—Madam Adelina
Patti Nicliolina arrived in St. Louis
Christmas morning from Indianapolis.
Madame Patti had a Christmas tree in
her private car. from which she selected
a present from each member of her
troupe. The presents consisted of dia
monds and jewelry, the total amounts
of gifts being $4,000.
Full River Dividends.
Fall River, Dec. 27.—The list of
yearly dividends of tho Fall River cot
ton manufacturers, just issued by G. M.
Hafford & Co., stock brokers, shows
that the capital stock of 34 companies is
$20,378,000, and that dividends averag
ing 7.96 per cent aud amounting to $1,-
622,340 have been paid during the year.
lie Make* Serious Tnreats.
Chicago, Dec. 27.—The police are
hunting for a crank who threatens, it is
said, to kill Phil Armour, the million
aire and pork packer; blow up with dy
namite the Armour institute, and mur
der Dr. Gunsaulus, its president and
pastor of the Plymouth Congregational
church:
The Sant* Fe Receivership.
Topeka, Dec. 27.—Receiver Wilson,
of the Santa Fe, arrived in Topeka at
noon. He said the receivers would ap
point D. B. Robinson, first vice presi
dent, the agent of the receivers, to have
fnll charge of the active operation of tho
entire system.
A Boy Accidentally Killed.
Tuscaloosa, Ala., Dec. fc7.—Sam
Black, the 14-year-old son of Mr. Charles
Black, of Tuscaloosa, while out hunting.
accidental diadfirged his gun while
climbing a fence, and the entire load
took effect in his breast, killing him in
stantly. .
Stabbed by a Negro.
Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 27.—Officer
Horace N. Bryant was stabbed three
times by Allen Jackson, a negro desper
ado, whom he was trying to arrest. The
officer’s Wounds are very serious and
may prove fatal. The negro escaped.
A Cruiser Off for Rio.
New York. Dec. 27.—The cruiser
a committee to draft a ine-
with the many ills of womankind success- j resolutions have been adopted conferring New York sailed from the United States
fully. If your druggLt has not got it lie j authority c 1
Clias. F
Cortland
criptive-pamphlet, with directions and ___
tificatcs fro-n many Indies who have used it
and can’t say enough in favor of RLsley’s
Philotoken mrI2-Iy
hats and handkerchiefs.
Ki