Newspaper Page Text
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THE WAYCROSS HERALD. SA : URDAY. JANUARY 6, 1894.
FOR A MEAL TIC '.ET.
After a Holiday Rest the Solons |
Again at Work.
FRYE’S HAWAIIAN EE8DLUTI0N.
He Hoc* Not Want Any KtTort Made to
Restore the Queen Pending **ie Investi
gation of the Matter by the Congression
al Committee—A .Small Attendance
When the Senate Opened.
Washington, Jan. 4.—When the vice
president rapped the Benate to order at
12 o’clock hardly a score of senators were
In their seats.
Immediately after the reading of the
journal Senator Blackburn,of Kentucky,
presented tho credentials of Eppa Hun-
ton as senator elect from Virginia to fill
the unexpired term of the late Senator
Bourbor.
Mr. Hunton’s service hitherto being
under appointment by tho governor, the
oath of oflico was administered to the
new senator. A resolution was offered
by Mr. Frye and laid on tho table for
the present, declaring that, during the
investigation as to Hawaiian affairs,
there should bo no interference on the
part of tho United .States government,
by moral influence or physical force, for
tho restoration of the quten.
At 12:45 the senate proceeded to tho
consideration of executive business, and
at 1:20 adjourned-for the day.
Iu the lloiirtc.
A Chicago Editor Take* a Turn ■ u :U
Street Gang.
Chicago, Jan. 4.—Editor W. T. r t*;«I
i believes that experience is the prwwr
j teacher. He wanted to know how ..
felt to work on the streets for ;. t d.
so he tried it. He donned a c.isi o.~ . i
of clothes. The trousers were frayed
the bottom and the seat patcWY. Tlv*
coat was shabby and of cheap mater.al.
and the cap was one of those which h.:-»
a visor to shield the eyes. As on.* of
the homeless wanderers with whom h-j
consorted that afternoon remarked ad
miringly: “Yon look as big a tramp as
myself.”
Thus fitted out for his self-imposed
task, Air. Stead applied for work
STEVENS STILL COMPLAINS.
street-cleaning brigade sent out daily by
the Central Relief association and got
it. He was one of many poor fellows
who were sent out along Wells street to
scrape the mud and filth into heaps to
be carted away.
Air. Stead admits it was not pleasant
work. Besides, the wind was chilly and
his clothes were thin. But he worked
out his time to earn his meal ticket and
he says he rather enjoyed it. for the ex
ertion sent the blood bounding through
his veins and put him into a perspira
tion.
Ho got along first rate with his co
laborers, except in one particular.- He
worked too bard to suit them. One of
the number, as a sort of delegate from
the rest, finally approached the disguised
editor and said "to him in a semi-re
proachful voice: “Say, pard, I
wouldn’t do that if I was you. You’re
lie Allatles to Mr. Blount as a Back
hander—The Wilson Bill.
Pawtucket, It. I., Jan. 4.—Ex-AIin's-
ter Stevens talked about Hawaii at the
banquet of the Garfield Republican
club, and ex-Congressman Horr de
nounced the Wilson bill. Air. Stevens
6aid. among other things:
“When Cleveland’s emissary reached
the islands last Alarch, there was no part
of the United States more peaceful, for
the monarchy was dead and official cor
ruption had been put an end to. This
same emissary bore letters of credence to
representative Americans, whom he sub
sequently stabbed in the back. On the
secret testimony of enemies, the respect
able members of the provisional govern
ment were condemned as criminals and
insulted with the promise that when the
grossly immoral Queen LiHuokalani was
restored to the throne she would pardon
them. ’
“Pardon such men as Chief-Justice
Jubb and Attorney-General Hatch, a
son of New Hampshire, and the super
ior, legally, and in every other respect,
of Secretary Gresham—pardon such rep
resentative men, whose private and offi
cial characters at no period in their past
lives ever had a blot upon them! With
sorrow and shame we look upon this sad
picture, to which we have beta brought
by tho present administration. In the
name, then, of our common ancestry, in
the name of freedom-loving races, in be
half of all who love justice and fair
play, in behalf of Christian civilization
in the United States, let us do our duty
iu endeavoring to put a stop to this ex-
HOWAio
.1/ j o,3S.
The Trial Attracts Such Crawtls That Or
der Cannot Be Maintained.
Atlanta, Jan. 1.—A special from
Jackson, Tcnn., says:
Heward spoke two hours at night, re
sumed his argument at 9180 a. m., and
will consume the whole day.
It seems that everybody wants to hear
him speak. The sceue in the corridor
and the court room is unparalleled in the
history of Tennessee state laws.
The rush and the jam is so great that
it is impossible for the officials to control
the swaying mass. Judge Hammond
has threatened to exclude everybody
from the courtroom except those that
have special interest in the case or have
tickets of admission.
Howard is making a fine speech, per
haps the greatest of his life. He fully
realizes the momentous issue. No man
ever pleaded more effectively and elo
quently for his liberty.
He declares that there is a great con
spiracy of his enemies here back of the
lawsuit to destroy him.
He stood before tho jury oppressed
with an accusation that would blast him
and forever destroy his usefulness, if not.
successfully met. He said:
“The man upon whom the felon’s
stripes are placed finds no rest on earth,
and when the grave opens to receive
him, unkind memory lives to blast tho
lives of all who are dear to him.
Air. McCreary, chairman of the for
eign affairs committee, offered a resolu
tion setting apart next Friday and Sat
urday for consideration of the Hawaiian
report.
Air. Hitt seconded the request. Air.
Bordello rose to a personal privilege and
endeavored to call up his resolution rel
ative to Hawaii, ottered before recess.
Mr. Turner held that Air. Bontell’s reso
lution was hot privileged, and made
the point of order against it.
The chair, after hearing Mr. Turner, held
that Boutello had the right to call the
matter up. The resolution was then
read and Air. AlcAIillin raised a question
of consideration, stating that he wished
to go ahead with tho tariff bill.
Air. AIcCreary then made another
effort to have Friday and Saturday set
apart for the consideration of the Ha
waiian matter, and after some discussion
a vote was demanded on the question of
consideration raised by AlcAIillin.
A rising vote resulted ns follows:
Yeas, 57; nays, 126. Air. Boutelle de
manded tellers, pending which Air. Mc
Creary demanded the yeas and nays.
Tho latter motion was agreed to and the
clerk began the roll call.
The yea and nay vote resulted as fol
lows: Yeas, 8; nays, 135, showing that
filibustering had begun.
Air. Boutelle then made the point of
no quorum. Mr. McMillin moved a call
of the house. The call disclosed tho
presence of 202 members—more than a
quorum, but they had disappeared when
it came to voting. The house, at 2 ad
journed without taking up the tariff
bill.
The Caucus l*o«(ponc<l.
A Democratic caucus to consider what
changes shall be made in the Wilson
. bill has been postponed till Friday.
working altogether too hard. You’re . traordinary usurpation of power and
not working for money now, mind; you ! stamp out this outrage iuflicted upon
don’t get any $1.25 this trip. So I I our patriotic, devoted and imperilled
wouldn’t bother quite so much.” I fellow-countrymen of the South Pa-
much.”
That was all they had to say against j cifie.'
him. The foreman went up to Air. j »
Stead and said: “Look-a-here, you’re A WEEK IN INDUSTRY,
hurting that scraper o’ yourn.” J
When the three hours of work was j Keport of tii
Situation for the Week
Ending Jan. 1, 1891.
Chattanooga, Jan. 4.—The Trades-
hrs. a ”3"u; | in “ c Yw lh ;, , slt -
1 nation m the South for the week ending
done Air. Stead marched back with the
whole gang down town to headquarters,
where lie had to stand in line three-quar
ters of
ticket.
goiug to make use of that ticket I Jan. 1, reports that an increase in the
to-morrow,” he said, “because I want to j number of newly established industries
find out what kind of a mea! ii furnished | inaicates that pnblic confidence is being
these men for their labor. ! r*.
Home From Ssliool.
Now, here I am in the good old place—
Yes, little mother. I’m here to stay;
et me hold your hair against my face.
And kiss your cheeks in the dear old way.
Just look at me hard—I’m well and strong;
Just feel my anus—theyT stand the test:
11 go to the kitchen, where I belong;
Yon go to the porch and rest.
Now here, little mother, yon dear little
mother,
Sit under the vines and rest.
I liked my teachers; l liked my hooks: -
I had my share of the pranks and fun;
But my heart came back to the swe.t home
nooks.
And rested with you when the day was
done.
I used to think wlmtyo had for tea:
Just what you were doing, and how you
were dressed;
And somehow or other it seemed to me
You didn’t take half enough rest.
You sly little mother, you spry little mother,
I’m going to have you rest!
PROFESSIO NAL CA RD3
ATKINSON, DUNWOOOY 8 ATKINSON,
Attorneys at Law,
BritnmcirJ.-. - - Georgia.
X,E!E Xj. SWEAT
Attorney at Law.
WAYCROSS, - - GEORGIA.
B. H. WILLIAMS, D. D. S
FJ!,( 5
Office: Vp-st.urs
BLOCK, AY CROSS, GA.
Tenders his professional services to the
public.
Dear little
other
$ the
W. A. WRIGHT, J. P„
And Agent For
National Guarantee Co
HAVE NOT FOUGHT YET.
Ami It la by No Means Certain That the
Governor Is Trumped.
Jacksonville, Fla.. Jan. 1.—It is by
uo means settled that the Corbett*
Mitchell contest will tako place ou Flor
ida soil.
A SAD SCENE.
The Kspc
Hy-
Paterson, N. J., Jan. 4. —A sa 1 scene
occurred at the parsonage of tho Meth
odist Episcopal church, as Rev. W. H.
Robinson, the pastor of the church, en
tered the drawing room of tho parsonage
to perform a marriage ceremony. The
bride and groom took their places, and
several friends stood back of them. Just
as the clergyman began the marriage
ceremony by joining the hands of the
bride and groom the bride sank to the
floor in a faint.
Kind hands raised her up and she was
lifted on the sofa, while water and other
restoratives were applied to bring her
back to consciousness. They all failed,
and finally a call was sent out for an
ambulance. Before it arrived the bride
was dead. Her name was Airs. Phoebe
Johnson, a widow, and the prospective
bridegroom was John Clever. Mrs.
Johnson was about 50 years of age.
Rumors About Cleveland.
Washington, Jan. 4.—A report has
been current here for several days that
the president has been suffering with
some tooth trouble, which rumor natu
rally associates with the disorder for
which ho was operated upon last sum
mer. It is said that on two or three
occasions he has received some intimate
friends with his face tied up in flannels.
No confirmation can be had cf these ru
mor 3. They are denied by the presi
dent’s friends, who point to his healthy
appearauce as conclusive evidence of his
excellent physical condition.
W.
Death of a Consul.
shinoton, Jan. 4.—Tho depart
ment of stato has been informed by ca
ble of the death ot George A. Savage,
United States consul at Dundee, Scot
land. Savage was an invalid for several
months, his age, over 60 years, tending
to the rapid progress of his disease. He
was born in New York, and appointed
in Cleveland’s first term from New Jer
sey as consul at Belfast. Last June be
i appointed consul at Dundee.
SENATOR FAULKNER WEDS.
Fort Monroe, Va., Jan. 4.—The mar
riage of Senator Charles J. Faulkner, of
West Virginia, and Miss Virginia Whit
ing, of Hampton, took place at St. John's
Episcopal church at 5 p. m.
Miss May Phillips, of Warwick, was
maid of honor, and Senator H. D. Flood,
of Appomattox, a nephew of the senator,
was best man.
Bridesmaids: Misses Lucy 1 Tabb, An
nie Chisman and Nannie Watkins of
Hampton, Lulie Cfcritcher of Alexan
dria, Va.. Amelia Parsons of Kentucky,
gradually restored. It seems to be gen
erally admitted that the manufacturing
and business interests of the south will
revive at once, as soon as a definite set
tlement of the tariff question is arrived
at, and that the southern states were
never in better condition to take advan
tage of as settled condition of affairs.
Mercantile business continus quiet, as is
to be expected at this season. The south
ern banks are in good financial condition
and able to meet all reasonable de
mands.
Reports show 89 new industries as es
tablished or incorporated during the
week, together with eight enlargements
of manufactories and eight important
new* buildings.
The governor has announced that he
has a trump card to play and that iio is
going to stop the fight. You havo no
ticed, probably, that the sports are much
worried to know what that trump card
is. I will tell you what I think it is.
“If the courts sustain the athletic
club and declare that there is no status
in the law books of Florida to stop glove
contests, tho governor will wait until
the time is ripe and declare martial law
in Duval county. He can do it.
“He is also sole judge as to what con
ditions shall necessitate such a course,
and having so decided there is no ap
peal. When he decides upon a course,
nothing can swerve him from it.”
Whenever I think what I've let j
You’ve planned for iuy pleasure y
years—
It’s time I planned a little for yc
So drop that apron and smooth yo'
Read, visit or knit—what suits y
And really and truly rest,
ou neat little mother, you sw
Just take a vacation and rest!
—Eudor.
j Securities obtained on easy terms. Special
I attention given to the collection of claims,
i 1'ost Office Building, Wayrross, Ga.
.S. WILLIAMS,
Attorney at Law.
WAYCROSS, .... GEORGIA.
Ask Your Friends
Who have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilh
what they think of it, and the replies
will be positive in its favor. Simp!)
what Hood’s Sarsaparilla does, that tell*
the story of its merit. One has beet
cured of indigestion or dyspepsia
another finds it indispensable for sicl
headache or billiousuess, while other
report remarkable cures of scrofula, cr.
tarrh, rheumatism, salt rheum, etc.
T. •’W. Hopsojr^
Centennial arid Palace Bars,
QUITMAN, GEORGIA.
THE BEST AND PUREST LiQUOfiS
the
»arket for Medicinal pur
poses and general use.
Jk&'T'rompt attention given to orders ac
companied by the cash.
Express Charges Paid
■oni this point to any place on the S. F. &
Hood’s
* purely
getable.
Sail Iran Wants to Fight Again.
New York, Jan. 4—The Herald says
that John L. Sullivan, the ck-champion,
said to Charles Johnston that he desired
to challenge the winner of the Corbett-
Alitchell contest, and that he thought
that by good handling and conscientious
training on his part ho would stand a
fair show. Johnston said: “If you will
guarantee t > conscientiously train I will
back yen for $20,000 in a match with
the winner.” Sullivan said if tho match
was made ho would get Phil Casey to
handle him, whom he says has no equal.
Aft« r O’Brien’s Bondsmen.
Chattanooga, Jan. 4.—The suit of
the Catholic Knights of America against
H. H. Clift, John Cuinming, J. H.
Light, C. C. Howard and J. T. Williams,
tho five local bondsmen of the default
ing treasurer, AI. J. O’Brien, has been
taken up in the United States court.
The defense entered a motion to quash
threo depositions of the plaintiffs, which
were irregularly secured- from Cincin
nati witnesses. Judge -Key overruled
the motion. A plea of accord was then
entered by the defense, stating that tho
supreme officers of the Catholic Knights
had agreed to compromise tho suit for
$12,500.
Will Protect tlic Workmen. -
Key West, Fla., Jau. 4.—W. J. Seid-
enberg, of Seidenberg & Co., has arrived
here from Havana, accompanied by 15
Spanish cigarmakers. Trouble was ex
pected from Cuban agitators, as they
oppose Spanish workmen, bnt the better
element of Cubans and Americans are
determined that they shall work unmo
lested. They were met at the wharf by
a large number of citizens and escor
ted to the Russell house without moles
tation.
The Year’* Burnings.
Boston. Jau 4.—During the year just
ended the loss by fire , in the United
States in property value was almost
$150,000,000. a greater loss than has been
recorded in any one year, except that in
which Chicago was burned and that in
which the best partef Boston was blotted
out. Boston lost more last year than
any other city,the estimate being $5,300,-
000. Nearly the whole of it fell upon
tho insurance companies.
May Faulknc-r of West Virginia, Else
and May Love of Winchester.
Groomsmen: Senator Dubois, Repre
sentatives John O. Pendleton, D. B.
Gibson, Joe Chilton, and Peyton R.
Harrison, Livingston Whiting, brother
of tho bride, and William Sprone of
Hampton.
A reception was held at the residence
of the bride’s father, after which the
party boarded the revenue cutter and
proceeded to Norfolk, where senator and
bride took private car at Wildwood for
Florida.
A Building anil Loan Association.
St. Louis, Jau. 4.—Another has been
added to the list of broken building and
loan associations, the Blacks tone, F.
McEntire president, and H. W. Lind-
horu secretary, assigning to Horry Q.
Sigmund. % Inability to find the books of
the association or Secretary Lindhom,
wtio has disappeared, and is believed to
be iu Chicago, pnts a sensational phase
upon the affair.
Howard Fcuud Guilty.
Jackson, Tenn., Jan, 4.—Dr. Howard,
alias John Lord Moore, international
swindler who had been on trial the sec
ond time for violating the United States
postal laws, urs been found guilty on 22
counts of the indictment.
Ate FoUoned IIo-j Head,
Birmingham, Ala., Ala., Jan. 4.—At
Ajillville, Samuel Webster’s family ate
Log head cheese for supper, end by mid-
right Webster was deml. his wife not
expected to live and three sons were
desperately ill.
A Murderess Denied Bail.
Kokomo. 2nd:. Jan. 4.—Mrs. Augusta
Schmidt, indicted for murder in the first
decree, in killing one of her tenants, Os-
cut Walton. Oct. 20, was denied bail on
habeas corpus proceedings. She will
app. al to the supreme court. The mur
deress is a wealthy German lady. 45
years old, and the daughter of a ba
roness.
Made « Fresent Through Dossing.
Chicago, Jan. 4.—Postmaster Hess-
ing was vis’ted by Prince Pcnstroheff-
eky, impenal commissioner to the
World’s Fair, who called to tender to
the postoffice department the postal ex
hibits made by Russia. The exhibit is
an interesting and valuable one and the
offer of the commissioner will be trans
mitted to the authorities at Washington.
A Man of His Word.
Shelbyville, Ind., Jan, 1.—Mrs.
Helen Mellis, an Indianapolis widow
agreed to marry R. L. Davis, of Clinton.
Ind. Then she repented and plighted
her troth to Theodore Woodrow. Davis
threatened trouble and she fled to Ham
ilton, O. Davis wrote her there that
unless she returned and married him by
Christmas he would kill her. She re
treated to another hiding place, while
Woodrow armed himself and started
after the jiltrjd lover. Davis is said to
be on his way to Hamilton with the in
tention of killing the widow and him
self . He is regarded in business circles
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
contain Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
hole system when enteringrit 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 & Co., Toledo, O.,
contains no mercury, and is taken in-
y ^ A. WILSON,
Attorney at Law,
WAYCROSS, - - GKORGIA
Dr. J. P. PRESCOTT,
Practicing Physician
JlonOKEX, GEORGIA.
All calls promptly attended. jy2-6zu
as a man of his word.
Combined Agnlnst McKinley.
Columbus, O., Jan. 1 —The contest
for speaker of tho new Republican house
indicates that Foraker, Foster and Sher
man-have combined to defeat McKinley
for the presidential nomination in 1896
Alexander Boxwell, of Warren county,
is understood to be McKinley’s choice.
Boxwell’s opponent is Charles P. Griffin,
of Toledo, long a Foraker lieutenant.
Of course Foraker is for him. Letters
from ex-Secretary Charles Foster are
turning up urging members to vote for
Griffin, and Captain J. C. Donaldson,
Senator Sherman's old political lieuten
ant, is working for Griffin.
Hogc Wants Gresham to Reconsider.
Roanoke, Va., Jan. 4.—Colonel Hoge
has gone to Washington to try to induce
Secretary Gresham to reconsider his ac
tion removing him from the consulship
to Amo) - . Colonel Hoge’s friends claim
that evidence not in accordance with
the facts were placed before tho depaxt-
The Weather.
Washington, Jan. 4.—Forecast till 8
p. in. Thursday. North Carolina and
South Carolina cloudy, warmer tonight,
variable winds. For Georgia and Ala
bama, fair except showers in the extreme
northern portion. Warmer, followed by
cooler, southerly winds. For eastern
Florida, fair, warmer light northerly
winds. Western Florida, fair, preceded
by showers today or tonight, warmer to
night. winds shifting to southerly. Mis
sissippi fair, probably preceded by show
ers on coast today or tonight, cooler in
northern portion,southerly winds becom
ing variable.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
Naval Stores.
St. Louis, Jan. 1.—Thi sale of the
Cherokee bonds, issued upon the sale of
the Cherokee strip to the government
and guaranteed by tho secretary of the
treasury, lias at last been accomplished.
Edward C. Haddick. agent for the £r-
langer syndicate, of London, paid into
the St. Louis National bank the sum of
$100,000 as a guarantee. The tota*
amount of tho bonds is $6,640,000, ana
this sum the syndicate pays for them
Tho interest already accumulated is re
tained by the Cherokee nation.
An Indian « .lief** Wire Converted.
Montreal, Jau. 1.—Caughanavaga
Indians are holding interesting st races
to celebrate the conversion of the whim
wife of the Indian chief to the Roman
Catholic faith. She is the wife of Big
Medicine, kr >wn among the whites
Deer. He is a lacrosse plaver and took
part in indoor games at Madison Square
Garden a few years ago. The convert
is a handsome young American woman.
ternally, acting directly upon the blood HOSIERY ILLE,
and mucous surfaces of the system. In j
buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you i
get the genuine. It is taken internally |
and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. j
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75 cents ;
S. L. DRAWDY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
: GEORGIA.
DR. J.H. REDDING,
OFFICE. AT RESIDENCE,
ir the Stand Pipe. apr30-ly
per bottle.
SIMON W. HITCH
CITATION.
Georgia Ware Comity.
To all whom it may concern: All persons
interested are hereby notified that
will be granted by the undersigned on the
2nd day of January, 1894, changing road
and cstablislung new read, as marked out
by the road processioners appointed for that
purpose. Commencing at a point on the
Waycross road in the 1000th district near
the residence of J. H. Bagley and running
... east direction by the residence of said
Bagley. through the lands of the Waycross
Lumber Company, J. II. Bagley and W. M.
Jordan, and intersecting the Blaekshear
road near the plantation of John Music.
Nov. 7th 1893. ltn
Wiirren IxOtt. J. W. Davidson,
Chinn. Board Co. Com. Chinn. Protein.
EDW. H. MYERS
HITCH & MYERS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Up Stairs Wilson's Block.
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA.
DR. T. A. BAILEY,
DENTIST,
Office over C. E. Cook’s, Plant Avenue,
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Ware County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in Jan
uary next. 1894, at the court house door in
said county, within the legal hours of sale
to the highest bidder for cash, the following
t roperty to-wit: 400 acres more or less of
C . CANNON,
Attorney at Law,
WAYCROSS, - - - GEORGIA
Office in Court-house.
else
Nov 15-’90-ly.
-fland number492 in the 5tli District of 1 O’. Xj. chawlex,
.aid county, together with all improve-j . ATTflPYI’Y L\\V
nts thereon, the land whereon H.G. Kite
-sides. Levied on under and by
tux execution issued by T. T. Thigpen, T. C.
W. C., for State and county tax for the ,
1891, against M. J. Kirkland, and levied c
ATTORNEY
WAYCROSS, : : GEORGIA.
Office in the Wilson Building.
the property of M J. Kirkland transferal j TOH> c . MCDONALD
„■ me to W. M. Denton with power to on- -I
force the same. Levy made by A. M. Carter,
L. C.. and turned
her 29,1893.
S. F. MILLER, Sheriff, W. <
ilEN AND WOJ1EN UtLi*.
This Xovcm-! Attorney and Counselor al
Law,
IVAYCKOSS. - - - GEORGIA
Wilson Biot.k.
DR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
SPECIALISTS.
(Regular Craduates.)
Acknowledged to be tbe leading and moat
jttcceaaful of *11 apscialiats and trill girayon HELP.
YOI7SO AND
Office up stairs i
J~JR. JAS. C. RIPPARD,
Physician and Surgeon,
Waycross, Ga.
The Cashier Gets Out of It.
Detroit, Jan. 1.—Tho charge of em
bezzlement against Fred Marvin, ex-
cashier of tli< Third National bank, was
dismissed in the police court by request
of the prosecuting attorney. J. L. Hud
son, president of the Third National and
the complainant, is out of the city and
does not care to prosecute the case.
i doll: strained
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
: 6V4: titr Arm at ’JO;
0; tnrnontiiiA fin
urpemine steady;
rifj oried. R«=siu opened quiet for pales and
firm for M1- n i below. No .• ales Dentsn : A,
B. C< D and E *1.0=*: F §1.10: G 81.23; H §1.45;
I 8J.SII; K 31 N 83.30; window
glass 53.55: waterwhile 8-I.S5.
Chicago, Jan. 3.—Cash quotations were
follows: Mess pork 9U£3g£U£S$|. Laid
Short ribs, loo*e 6.<S*&6.65 Dry salt
shoulders boxed 6.S®6.S0; short clearsides
?£aval Stores.
Wilmington. .Dec. 30. _— Ros’n
turpenpne steady; bard. 81.U); soft i
Dec. 30.—Spirits turpentinj
gin. 81. fit
2.4 for regulars; sales
aooutcasus, itosm opened steady and un
changed and closed .-teady. with a decline
in the three best grades; sales. 6,COO barrels.
-A. B. C, D. are quoted at $l.vO; E, 81.00;
F 81.10; G 8125; H $1.45. 7. $1.83; K 82.3;*;
M 83.15; N 83.3«; window glass §3.55; water-
.Lard dull
> and Provisions.
They Saved Their Necks.
Indianapolis, Jan. 4.—In tho case of
McAfee .ind Parker, the two negroes
under ^ntence to be hanged Friday
next, for the murder of Charles Eyster,
in tiffs city, the supreme court has re
versed the decision of the trial court
and granted a new trial to the accused
men.
March
New York Cotton Tatars
New Yobk. Jan. 3.
r *4- ®
80. ®
83. ©
April »!.*£&
May 80. gv>
June ; 11.
September It
October &
8.1'^3.25. Short r
. tt.fcOS6.7a. Dry ran
. tf.1556.50;
boxed. tt.75ji7.0ii
Cincinnati. Dec 33.—Pork iii fight demand
t 7.874. Balk meats
new. J3.751>r 1.50. if
ciear. —• aat! easier:
>I>tions. Decent'*
steady; mess
steam. frfO;
December
Platt for Governor.
New York, Jan. 4.—It is now gener
ally believed that Thomas C. Platt will
be the nominee of the Republican party
for governor.
Urcrpt-ol Cotton Futures. j
Liverpool. Jan.3.—Cottcn-in moderate de- i
mapd at Brin prices, Amcrfi an Middlings, i
'*' ‘ — ’^000 kales. American 10.500. Re- !
Star sJ.Suo—all American. Features steady,
demand moderate.
Chicago Marled.
'Jiticaco. Dec- 3»
Wheat—Cash. ; May. 6%: Dec. .
Corn—Cash. : May Dec. —-
Oats—Cash. 7-7-: May. U-v. .
and successful
trve methods that
Special attention given to Genito Uriua-
I rv Surgery. jSJ- at Paine’s Drugstore, in
Folks Block, or at residence on Parallel st..
M I between B. and C. April 14-rf.
treat- I
:*nv i ’
DR. G. P. FOLKS
PHYSICIAN AND SUiC.EON.
ind tMIO
fis 1? P8 w> UUAliA.V
th-v- o n pc-db r be K£-
OWH EScLCS-YE .
9 get r.iued of tbt'
RESIDENCE A
CAPT. KNOX’S, ALBANY J VENUE.
> YCROSS. CA.
DR. J. E. W. SMITH,
Office Reed’s Block.
S] ecial attention given diseases of the Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat.
WAACROSS, GEORGIA.
•UKE.
. B13.
C. C. THOMAS,
Attorney at Law,
Next to Killer’s Restaurant Waycross, Oa.
UJisariiKAi
crr.div. a.f*w ^
B it. F. C. FOLKS, T i/iician and Sur
geon. Waycross, Ga.
I AKO “ACTS.
* U- ■rfOJ-W
i deco tiiT tt.it U
cfh-s or hf nuu-
nnjorUy cf cose*, fcend t‘>
Sycvulo.?-. TTa V. S t 1 loxH-a; He. 7. fox V*ci
, 's-r rd..u iM -eases. 6«i4 10c for 54-page Jti
-rt.; ior M.-a and ’Uoiosa. Ail ccrretpc-n
.-„•****•; r.rGUiptly. Burtnei* strictly 1 —
hours trom 9 to 10 a. a. Chj be found
y residence, comer Pendleton street
irunswick- avenue, when not profes-
Georgia Ware Comity.
All persons having demands against tiie
estate of E. H. Crawley.late offWare county.
Lord—Jau.. 7.tt : May. T.ty.
deceased, are li ereby notified to render . .
their-demunds to the nndersignei accord
ing to Jaw; and all persons indebted to said
estate are required to make iinmeJiate pay-
I ment. Martha M. Crawley,
I Administratrix of Estate of F. H. Crawley,
1 Deceased. This 2nd day of Dec. 1893.