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WAYCROSS HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1S94.
New Year’s In Sew York.
HAPPY
Focal Halters of a He (triable
Shape and Xature.
From Brunswick to AI»
READ DOWNWARD.
. G. ('rowing ‘ <i cl, 11 CM.
Mile Turnout...; 0 -15i 1<> -!>•
most end* of lh<
May our rule
doin from-on h:;.
cratic party bo
about many m-c
May the hear
JJbsoluidy'
Pure “
Jama it-;
A cream of tartar baking jx
Highest of all in leavening siren*
Latest U S. Government Food Leper.
Rojal Unking Powder Co.
106 Wall Street, - - New
ith the mil
uy charity
«hd frith t’l.
Next .Satunlay
;:.3 is"
Col. Joe Bennett and John Lehman, of
Brunswick, were in the city Satardey. Its
hard for the Brunswick boys to break off
all at once from Waycross.
The new year has been uneventful in
Waycross so far. We are keeping up the
same old lick however,
Quite a number of piominant Waycross-
ites are confined to their rooms with that
terrible gripp.
It is claimed that there are soma people in
Waycross who want the earth. They’l get
it when the time comet.
The names of the new>>fflcert of the asso
ciation of ra : lway conductors at Waycrosa
»ppea*| in another column to-day.
A book agent, a map peddler and* tomb
atone vender all struck the Herald office
yesterday. We failed to make a trad* with
any of them.
We hav'nt heard the slightest intimation
of a desire on the part of Corbett and
Mitchell to fight in Waycross. We bare no
C. E. MURPHY
WARREN LOTT.
Madam Grundy Says i
That we are right now o* the edge of *
the future. 1
That a man never knows what a fool j
he is until he tries to console a girl’who
has made up her mind to cry.
Bonn* to Tight. —
Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 1.—The ap- ,
plication for a writ of habeas corpus for
the release of Mitchell and Corbett will
he argued on Wednesday instead of to
morrow. The postponment is to give
the Govern01 more time, to file instruc-. ;
tions if he has any.
The athletic club is very sanguine to
day of pulling off the fight. The law
yers say that it wilL be impossible for the
Governor to declare martial law after
the courts have decided that no law is to'
be violated, unless ho assumes the arbi
trary powers of a dictator, and the gen
eral opinion is that he would hardly do
that
jyi, and girls la our
er faster at work for
Tfca Decision af the Court Favorable
to the Gorerner.
Jacksonville, Jan. 2.—In criminal
court this morning attorney fo.t Corbett
and Mitchell appeared, expecting that
Judge Phillips would decide the case
against them.
The prosecuting attorney stated that
no information had been filed against the
prisoners, whereupon the Judge dismiss
ed the case, and ordered Corbett and
Mitchell released and their bondsmen
released. Judge Phillips said this end
ed the case so for as he was concerned.
The decision was favorable to Gover
nor Mitchell, as it defeats the writ of
habeas corpus to Judge Call.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
roqm for them here.
The many kind things said of the Herald
recently are folly appreciated by its editors.
It requires something more than kind words
however to keep things moving in a daily
newspaper office and we hope onr friends
will respond promptly when our little bills
are presented.
Rev. Geo. W. Matthews, the new pastor
of 8L Luke church, preached bis first ger
man to his new charge on Sunday night
The sermon was very much enjoyed. Rev.
XV. P. Harrison, D, D.. occupied the pulpit
at the morning service.—Columbus Enquir
er Sun,
9^=- Prompt and Cheap, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Send your orders to the Herald.
saama hohi s.nsohh
aen'uonaaSxpuiao'sxq
-tioJ£ J9AJ1 aoa
Bring your job work to the Herald.
„ „ j New York, Jan. 1.—New Year’s day
llappv >ew Year to All. , , - .. . ....
11 • i war generally observed in this city as a
We wish .n! the readers of the HcraM c(mipl( . tP . i.oHdav. All the municipal
.uceenful, prosperous and 1uij>,.t new an(i g 0Ie mment offlew, bank* aud ex-
ar * j changes were closed. The weather was
May the starving have'plenty. ! SQV . r i c j , ar a
May the unemployed find employment, j grigl ^ t ; n ., c 0 ^ r ost.
May ebriilMMiite, morally and tem- J ‘ All th^m.-iny- iartitution* for thedw.|
pensing of charity were crowded^ from j
cariv morning, and the relief afforded ,
the poor this year, is said to much great- I
er than ever (before.
The mayor, with the city, council men, j
held a reception at the city hall, which i
was largely attended by prominent men. j
The usual changes in the municipal j
government took place and congratula- |
tions were exchanged between the out- i
going and incoming officials.
As a whole, New Year’s day in New j
York in 1894 was generally remarked ;
to be quiet, and one of the most orderly j
in the annals of the police.
Brunswick and Western Railroad.
Time Tatolo.
In Effect Thursday, February 2nd, 1893. Subject to Change Without Notice.
s and may .peat
1 throughout il
lay the numbi
•sl>e diminish?
mud harmony pre-
‘ habitable globe,
of murders and out-
I until such things no
rn lxuutiful p-nd
town continue to flourish :
•ally and physically, and r
wings of Almighty God rest i
•rosper-
id grow
ay ' the
her
Tl;
Herald com
declaring its' fr
whole human i
ices the u
Iship and
There is
Bibb Bros. Return Thanks
At tlm beginning of the New Year
e undersigned desire to return thanks
Ao the citizens of Waycross and vicinity
lie liberal patronage which lias been
owed upon us during the year just
Brad Watson s:ai
tiie first day of the
rvt there in I«H.
Start tie
livening Herald
xi k all the yc
JM Banks tl
year by subst-ribi
Thl' is ago*! ilnj* to buy yod
have
5 is the place
neighbo
Don’t
r 1 SOI.
The Parker shoo store to rem ain in the
Owens Block thirty days longer to complete
collection. The cheap sale goes on
The old year went out in gloomy, cloudy
silence, and the sun of the new year has
not, up to this writing smiled upon us.
The Herald does not desire the reputation
of a sensational paper, but we will give you
all the news that it is proper to publish.
Sheetings are now lower in price than in
years. We have a new lot and the advan
tage of reduced prices. See us. Brad Watson
A Co.
It is not a sure thing that money is going
to be. layin j around loose this year. So you
had 1*etter continue to economize until you
find out abont it
is their custom, tlius
Id up a business scc-
city. Wo hope by a
Ini si n css pri neiples,
and the motto'which we have adopted of
.1 let live,” to deserve and re-
?ontinuance of your favors. To
our customers and friends we wish a hap-
nnd many returns of the
T. G. BIBB & BROS.
Fire at Millcdgeville.
Millcdgeville, Ga., Jan. 1.—The most
fearful calamity in the history of this
city was the greeting the new year
brought to-day. This afternoon at 3:30
o’clock smoke was seen issuing from the
cupol of the old capitol, the present
quarters of the Middle Georgia Military
and Agricultural College.
The entire population of the city
quickly gathered at the scene and to
gether with the fire department began
to make extraordinary efforts for its pre
servation.
These efforts were almost entirely
futile and at this moment there remains
of a building hallowed by memories dear
to the peoplfe of Georgia nothing more
than a mass of blackened ruins and bare
walls. The college had to-day opened
for its spring term, and hopefulness for
its future was the universal sentiment of
the people.
It is impossible to locate the cause of
the fire, though the most’ generally ac
cepted idea is that it owed its origin to a
defective fine.
The north end of the building is sav
ed, almost intact.
All Grades of Wood Coffins, l*i
Order through responsible pari
IVM. PARKER, Wav
For Sale.
Two line young horses, one of them a find
buggy horse, and the other a splendid sad
dle horse. Apply to C if AS. MORRIS,
nov lo-Gt Waycross. Ga.
MAX ISAAC,
TVIerebanf jailor,
trains No. 1, 2, 8 and 4: Mile t*o
Trains Nos. J, 4 and 11 meet ai
,a C. MOBRil; Master Tua:
A Fine and Fash tostable
of Goods Always on Hand.
S&“ Satisfaction guaranteed.
of !
;ko. u\ main j*
Cleaning, Dying and Repairing neatly
done at reasonablt prices. Next door to
W. A. McNeil’s.
H. ALII
Lott Cemetery.
The City Cemetery Keeper’s report
lor the year ending January 1st, 1894,
shows an unpcccedentcd argument for
the health fulness of Waycross, as fol
lows : The number of interments made
during the year were only twenty-six;
nine of those were children, while} five of
them did not reside in Waycross, leaving
an actual rate of t won tv-six, for the city
Divers Opinions.
Who has not seen a big ugly girl stand
nder the mistletoe and defy forty boys.
Galveston News.
of
S’^od on
cemetery
$50 00 p
don’t mil
globe. The
ulition than
fs, and he is
ceted, but he
1 is pleased.
The Plan foi* the Water Works Build-
Wc have been shown the plan for the
new water works building, now in pos
session of Mr. II. W. Reed, and it is a
beauty.
The structure is to be of iron with a
bell tower forty feet high. The build-
ingris to be prettily ornamented and
when finished, as we hope it will be
scon, will he a groat improvement to our
Mr. ll. J, Jeffords Dead.
Mr. I). J. Jeffords, a well-known
and highly respected citizen of Ware
county died on Saturday last at
his residence about two miles from
this city, and was burned at Ket
tle Creek church yesterday afternoon,
Rev. W. H. Scruggs performing the fu
neral ceremonies. Mr. Jeffords was a
consumptive and had been sick for some
time. He leaves a wife and two chil
dren to mourn his loss. A Ifpge con
course of people attended the funeral.
Calve wishes it to be distinctly under
stood that there ore two syllables in her
e. We have heard it pronounced as
though it signified the daughter of a
cow.—Commercial Advertiser.
M. FEBST’SiSOSS&£<).,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Tobacco and Segars,
Savannah - - - Georgia.
Represented in this vicinity by
A Fit o:UF S Til A v
KESSE OF THE
Satilla Manufacturing Co.,
aycross, ca corgia.
SS.iIxs.-.XJs'iecS. XJressocl X1ia.aa3.to03?,
■Wood.-3JiLm.ng;, ci-rxct MoiiidUxis
Scroll
SUCCESS BAKING POWDER.
rite be-
Reasonable iti -Price,
Unexcelled tn Quality.
Recommended and for side by Bennett
<fc Stokes, Bibb Si Bro., J). A. Williams, II.
F, Butler. Hardy Bros., Parker * Lee. C. A.
MrSvvceny. W. M. Wilson.
$1,000
The Matabeles seem to s
much as a mule shakes hant
Drk World.
The fact that there is no tic
at deaths door accounts for ?
•ad-heads gaining adruittauce.-
Iie impression seems to be rapidly
ing ground in influential police cir
cles that the.Rev. Dr. Parkhnrst is not a
harmless crank.—New York Tribune.
One of the most popular public meas
es in South Carolina is the half-pint.
Ghicago Dispatch.
Instillation K. of 1*.
Wakefield Lodge No. 27 K. of V. in
stalled their newly elected officers last
night. We give the names l>elow. It
is certainly irfine corps.
Fred W. Bibb, C. C.
T. E. Lanier, V. C.
& F. Miller, P.
John E. Wilson, M. at A.
G. W. Bennett. K. of R. and S and
Master of Finance.
J. A. Jones, M. of E.
Fred Ficken, M. of \V.
F. M, Young, I. G.
C. L. Morgan, O. G.
elf by writiu
Grades arid Prices to suit all
fore placing your order.
Call and see me
Manufacturers of Ice ana Eleclnc Liahis
-seas
L iffliSIJS
SHOE GENTLEMEN,
FINE TANNERY CALF.
S5, S4- and S3.50 Dress Shoe.
S3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles,
jy S2.5C, S>2 for Workingmen.
1^., S2 and SI.75
for Boys and Youth.
xTsks, ® 3 » 2.60, and S2
for Ladles.
St.75 for
.4 YEA^
FOB THE INDUSTRIOUS.
If you want work Hint is pleasant and profitable,
ana us your address immediately. We u '
s
they can make that amount. Nothin" diflicuU
Team or that requires much time. The work
easy, healthy,and honorable, and can be done dur-
in" daytime or evenings, right in your own local
ity, wherever yon live. Tho result of a few
hours’ work often cqunls a week’s wages.
We have taught thousands of both sexc-s and all
ages, and many have laid foundation* ’.hat will
surely bring them riches. Some of tin
men in this country owe their success In lif
ipioy y
cannot fail. No capital necessary. \Ve fit yot
_ jig
Pelays are costly
E. C. & GG><
Box 420.
AUGUSTA,
us mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre
scriptions from reputable physicians, as
the damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive from
them. Hall’s • Catarrh Cure, manufac
tured by F. J. Cheney Sc Co., Toledo, O.,
contains no mercury, and is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. It is taken internally
and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggist^ price 75.cents j
Tffl 7UC E9IIHI IP W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are made in all the latest
B qj I lib ■ V@bfl.V styles of the best materials. They are easy fitting
and durable. They give better satisfaction than an^’ other make at the price advertised.
We do notYisk you to lake 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
push the sale of W. L. Douglas shoes. W. 1* DOUGLAS,‘Brockton, Mau.
B. H. LEVY BRO. & CO.
LOTT & MURPHY,
Fire, Life and Accident
NSCRANCE AGENTS and BROKERS.*
WATOHOS8, GA.
Nothing but Fust-class Companies represented. Insurance effected «n
classes ot property