Waycross weekly herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 1893-190?, August 11, 1894, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text7. , 11 3. 1 AM'ji 1 ! lax-al *<f« f'W'i* If 1 ”* 1 * 1 "Bvpi»W hilly .xihiilyei; I». <M V\ . Miups .llrnliswick «... . 1.. T. V. A <». Crossing. .Klewn Mile Turnout— Protluc* and Provi*i«m<. New York. An*. 4.—P.»rk is fnfrlv *»-tive And firm: new mess. $14 iiwtSU.-'s). Mid lle^ nominal: short clear. . lj»r;l quiet hntflrmer: wes'ern steam. 7 4 >: city steam. $8.*7»4- Options September 7.4ft. Chicago. Auir. 4.—Cash ouotatiom were as follows—Hess nork. - f 1.110®«I3.:K«. I^rd. $7.1(19.7 12»4 Short ribs, loose, ffifl.t,/. Dry salt shoulder*. Vtoxed. $6 >« (2*4: short cieAr sides, luu i. $7. i t-.-m CiNcrxx\ti. An*. 4—Pork :n a ss. $112». hard, steam leaf. $7 371$: kettl- dried, $7.5 Baeon—dioul ler-». CU: «h »rr r'm site*. $7.»7H>i.$7 *>; short clear. «8 U’^SS.iS. Atkinson. Nulmnta •Iihittervilk .Kirkli Naval Store*. Savaxxah. An*. 4 —Spirits of turpentine, firmly held at 2* for regulars: sales none: receipts. 749 casks Rosin firm for all grades except N; window-glass and waterwhite. nothing doing: sales 2,107 barrrels; A, B, C and D $L00;. E, $1.0V, F, $1.15: G, *1.25: H. I. *1.73; K. $2 00: M, J2.25: >, $2.70; window-glass $2.85; waterwhite $3.0u. Wilmington. Aug. 4.—Rosin quoted steady strained, 87)4; good strained, 92)4- Turpen tine. steady at 25; tar, firm at $1.35. Crude turpentine firm, hard, $1.00; 6oft, $1.70; vir gin, $2.20. New York Cotton Futures. New York, Aug. L Cotton futures opened finn. . _ •an the. dead letter office. 0! worrah! urr.ih ! my poor ould ^mother—she’s •eti aitinMor a long toirae.” It' big sermons coukl. save the world a* devil would so&a be discouraged. | People who are always telling their i- .ublcs are never at a loss for something ; i t:dk about. What a iitfle g«xl -some very /big peo- , !c worship.^—Barn’s Horn.* ' ,T | melting of the General Assembly after the ratification of this Constitution shall be on the fourth Wednesday in July, i878. and annually thereafter on the same day, until the day shall bf chang ed l*y law.” Sec. IL Be it further enacted, That . if this amendment be agreed to by two- 4 successors are elected and qualified, but j all subsequent elections for said office shall be for six years. Sec. VI. Be it turther enacted, That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with lids Act l>e, and the same -are hereby, repealed. Approved December 4, 1 $93. 5 * ! —Regular stop. F—J^tcp on signal. Trains Nos, 11 and 12 passengers ^Trains Nos- 3 and 4 make connections at Tifton w bound trains. ' * C. D. Owens. W. M. Davidson, Goo. W. Heines, ( T.M. G.P.A. Supt. 1 carry Sonlli f-A WAYCROSS HERALD. SA‘ URdAY, AUGUST n, 1S94. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— : Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Baking Powder ABSCMiriTEnr PURE PROCLAMATION, BY THE GOVERNOR. • No. 317- An Act to amend section \ f article 7, paragraph 1 of the Constitution ol Georgia, so as to extend the provi- ! paragraph 3 of the Constitution of this thirds of the members elected to each of 1 the two Houses, the same shall be en tered on their journals, with the yeas and nays taken thereon, and the Gover nor shall cause said amendment to be published in one or more newspapers in each congressional district for two months previous to the next general election, and the same shall be submit ted to the people at the next general election, and the legal voters at said election shall have written or printed on their tickets, “For Ratification,” or ! “Against Ratification,” as they may choose to vote* and if a majority of the i qualified electors shall voie in favor ot j ratification, said amendmenr-shall be come part of said article* 3, section 4, rttivf. Department, sta, Ga., July 28, 181*4. of said s*n , article and para- j .State', and the Governor shall make graph to all Confederate soldiers who, I proclamation thereof. Ari Whereas, The General Assembly of Georgia, at the session of 1803, passed the following three (3) Acts to amend the Constitution «d the *tate, to-wit: No. 104. An Act to amend paragraph 1 of st*cti< 2 of' article «’• of the Constitution of tliis !8tate, so as to increase the nuni-j her of judges of the Supreme Court of this State from three to five, to consist. of a Cliicf Justice and four Associate J ustices. Section I. Ik* it enacted by the lien- j oral Assembly of the State of Georgia, and it is hereby enacted by authority of; the same, That the Constitution of the State be amende*' by adding after the words “Chief Justice” in the second line of the first paragraph of section 2, article fi, thereof the words “and four Associate Justices,” in lieu of the words in said line, “and two Associate - Jus- ticca,” so that said paragraph, when • reason of age and- j* firmity and poverty, or blindness and poverty, are unable to provide a living for themselves, and for other pur- Sectiox 1. Be-it enacted by the Gen-"I •ral Assembly of Georgia, and it is here* j f by enacted by authority of the s; That section 1, article 7, paragraph the Constitution of Georgia, be, and the same is hereby, amended by inserting after the word “service” and liefore the word “and” in the thirteenth line of said paragraph the following words, to-wit: “or who, by reason of age and • poverty, or infirmity and pov erty, or blindnees and j»overty, and un able to provide a living for themselves;” so that said section, artrcle and para graph, when amended, shall read as fol lows: “.Section 1, paragraph 1. The powers of taxation over the whole State shall be exercised by the General As sembly for the following purposes only: | For the support of the .State Government Sec. III. Beit further all laws in conflict with this Act be, and the same'are, hereby repealed. Approved December 21, 181*3. Now, therefore, 1, William J. Nurth- en,'Governor of said .State, do issue this my proclamation declaring the three (3) iime. ; f ore g 0 j n g proposed amendments to the Constitution are hereby submitted for ratification or rejection to the legal voters of the State at the general clot - tion to be held on Wednesday, < Molar 3, 18K4, as provided in said Acts. W. J. Nortiikn, Governor. By the Governor: W. H. Hardison, • \ See. Ex. Dept. amended, shall read: “The Supreme. ... , , ’ . - ... .. ‘ .and the public institutions* for educa tion shall consist of a Chief Justice and j 1 . , . .... . . , ... ,.i tumid purposes, instructing children m four Associate Justices. A majority of • r , „ /. 4 . „ , the elementary branches of an English the court shall constitute a quorum. * : . . ' * , education only; to pay the interest of Set. JI. Be it further enacted, hatj^ p ll ^ > jj < . ,i e bt; to pay the principal ot whenever the above proposed amend- the public debt; lo ^ uppre8 , | n8Urrec . Gurdlan’i Sale. GEORGIA—Ware Car sty V’mler by an order from the Ordinary’: Another Race Between the Vigilant and the Brlttanala—The VlglMit Won. Cowes, Aug. 6.—The ocean yacht race between the Vigilant and the Brit- tannia for the 100 guinea cup started with the weather clear and a fair south- wost wind blowing. Both yachts crossed the line together at 10:30-06 with the Brittannia to windward. The course over which the race waft sailed was from the Royal Yacht souadron clubhouse, to and around the Warner light, thence to and around the east Lepebuor, finishing at the clubhouse twice around, a distance of 48 miles. The boats rounded the Warner light, the Vigilant at 11-48-20, and the Brit tannia 11-50-05. Both yachts were close hauled on the run for the East Lepe iu a misty rain. The first round was fin- : ished by the Vigilant at 1-00-30, aud the j Brittannia 1-04-40. The Vigilant wr The finishing time at the commorlnn boat was Vigilant 2-36-15, Brittain 241-43. _• GAINS IN THE SOUTH. New York. Aug. 6.—Br.id-tr'-'t's re port of business for the ^week the following iu regard to the south: “Advices from southern cities r<q>ort moderate^ gains and fair prospects for the fall trade at Memphis, no improve ment in Charleston, the trade selling cautiously At Savannah and business quiet at Jacksonville, where collections are slow. There is an improvement in the volume, of business at Augusta, and jobbers at Atlauta are filling orders more freely, owing to good crop pros pects. Nashville, too, announces an improved outlook. Chattanooga's ."Fnly trade is reported larger than that for June, buft at Birmingham business is quiet aud collections unimproved. Trade has been slack at New Orleans, but the boot and shoe business is improving and manufacturers are busy. Advices from Galveston and other points in Texas continue to report improvement.” THE LEADINGm Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods and Shoe Stor The Largest CAPITAL! STOCK! VARIETY! BUSINESS! THSE FACTS PROVE IT. THE C. C. THE LEJDIHE WHOLESILE1N0 OEM BEiLEPS.' WAYCROSS, GA. Warp county will be sold on the first Tues day in .September next, ltefore llie court house door, between the legal hours of sale the f* I lowing described property to-wit: Forr '.»ts in the City of Waycross, Nos. 11, 12, !•. and 14, in Block No. 2, fronting on Sweat street, three hundred feet, running back one hundred and ten feet. Sold as the property of Willie. Robie O. and Lee Sir- Aug-4 *-!-•. Guardian. GEORGIA—WabeCocntt To all whom it may concern : D. A. Jordan, having ap plied for guardianship of the person and property of James, Randol, David, Walter. Agnes, Minnie, Archie, Andrew and Seward Taylor, minor children of John M. and Julia A. Taylor, deceased, and said applica tion will be heard at my office at lrt o'chn-k a. m.. on the first Monday in September next. This Aug. ffili. 1«G. ANOTHER ALLIANCE. Wayoross Faint em Hardware Store! ATLANTIC WHITE LKAll, PL’ltK LlNSEKli OIL. KNOINK AND CYLINDKR OIL, VAKXKHEri,STAINS, KEADY-MIXED I‘LINTS, CARR!ACE TAINTS. PAINT BRUSHES, ALL SH \1>ES OK COLORS, AINDOW CLASS, HARDWARE IN OREAT VARIETY GKEKTERAL MERC HA NDIS '—ALL AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH— E. HIGHS7^ITH, 8-1-dw lyr PROPRIETOR. F.Jetfords, administrator of II. J. Jeftbnls, repn-sents to the court ill his petition duly filetl that he has fully ad ministered dwens- all . if any holt hi WHEN WE BEGAN To Build Our Business WE KNEW FULL WELL THAT “ETERNAL - VIGILANCE” IN THE INTEREST OF OUR CUSTOMERS WAS : THE : PRICE : OF : OUR : SUCCESS. Not one minute in all these years have we been blind to your interest. OUR REWARD A Russian Noble. Chooses an American Bride—She Is Not an Heiress. Newport, R. I., Aug. fi.—Much in terest has beeti aroused by the auuouuce- meut of the engagement of Miss Susie Whittier and Prince Beltozelski, of Rus sia. He is immensely rich and of ex tremely aristocratic family, his father being a chauiberlaiu to the czar. Miss Whittier has no fortune, but is a very handsome girl, and was much ad mired here last summer, when she was 1 the guest of Mrs. I. Townsend Burden, j She is the daughter of General Charles j F„ Whittier, and her mother was left a > large fortune a few years ago hv the ‘ late Eben Wright, of Boston, lmt ulti mately gave back a large share of it Tie- cause of the irritation of his people. J r«t vm:ie, h«u.i. j Tj ie Largest Dry Goods Business. Birmingham. Ala.. Anjr. (..—A sansa- ; -pj ie Largest Shoe Business. Best Dress Goods Stock in the City. Kolb s ng\t hand man. The warrant I The Best and Largest Corset Stock, was sworn out by Andrew Jackson , The Best “Hosiery” Stock. O'Keefe, editor of The Independent. a!«. « j,. j t» a. r ^ 1 labor paper. The wamuit avers that j lhe Couhdence and Patronage of the People. Bowman threatened to do IS: ment to the Constitution shall be agreed tion to repe , inrasi „„ ' and to ,| elVnd the to by two-thirds of the members elected ^ in the tinlc of >var . tu 8Upply the to each of the two houses ot the Ceneral j so]dien! who |, lst | imb or )inibs jn the Assembly, the i,o\ernor shall, an * le ; military service of the Confederate States is hereby authorised and instructed toL. ith su ,« tilIitiil | aitiiieiul lin.l>4 during cause said amendment lo he published , ifc and lu;lk ^ s „ lU ble provisions in at least two newspapers in each cor-: fw , ud| ( y, nfe))eratt wWieni tls lnav gressional district iu this !<tate tor ‘I»« j hn Ve been otherwiae disabled or ja-nna- ■ 'peril si of two months nest preceding the : nemly illjllri ,| iu auch „ ervio . or , v | 10> time of holding the nest general elee- b,S reason of age and poverty, or iqfirm- 'l’ on - ity aud \jaiyerty, or blindness anil pov-! persons .iHn-.Tiit'.l, tl, show ; • '«»•• 1! *' 11 fotther enacLsl, That ; £ rty, are unable to provide a living for j ^lliir^Sstnnion' the al»ove projH^ed amendment •miall he, ihemsclvc?*; nml for the widows of .<*uch , ami receive letters of adtuU*»U»n on the fir>i submitted for 1 at i Heat ion or rejection to, cLmfederate soldiers as may have died j M " m,av in l,4 ' r ‘Ciaes laorr. Bowmin threatened to do violeneo to j ^ ^ the electors of this f^tate at the next j n tlie service of the Confederate States, : Aug-O-Stn Ordinary. the j>erson of O’Keefe if he continued ■ 1313 AA9 general,election to be held after publica- or ^j nce? from wounds received therein ; Forty-Two Votes For Turner. lejulers vinan* umltr^i Vnlnd ** ww Am I VC ■ tion, aft proved for in the second section j or disease contracted therein.” ^ ’ The friends of^Ir. Turner are at work | to keep the peace! I>U " ‘THE LEADING DRY GOODS * HOUSE of this Act, in the several election dis-1 ^ E( . l], D e it further enacted, That if ; for him while he is at his j>ost at Wash- i tricts of this s»tate, at which election j tb j g amen dnieiit shall be agreed to bv i ingtou. A gcnt'einan intimately »*on- j every )K*rson shall lie qualified to >ote j t^o-thirds of the members of the Gener- j nected with his canvass, says that he has who is entitled to \\»te for members °1! a ] Assembly, of each House, the same ’ fortv-two votes pledged to him in the theGeneaal Assembly. All pewous vot- L lia n ^ e n lere d on their journals with I 2d, 3d and.11th d striets, and that there ing at said election in favor of adopting j lbe veas an( j nays taken thereon, and j are nien rynning for the legislature in. tlte proposed amendment to the Consti- j tbe Governor shall cause the amend- ? counties that will surely go democratic, tution shall have written or printed on \ Illcnt to be p ublished in one or more of “There are several couuties in these dis- their ballots the words: tor ratifica- j tbe u eu spapers in each congressional tricts,” said the gentleman, “that are for tion ol the amendment of paragraph 1 ; f or two months immediately pre- Major Bacon, hut the chances are that at section 2 ol article ol the Consti- cwbn g the next general election, and ' the counties indicated will elect popu- tution*” and all persons opposed * ' the j the same shall be submitted to the j»eo-i lists ,to the legislature. Then, again, adoption ol said amendment shall havai p j e at t | |t , nuxt g cne ral election, and the 1 Mri Turner hap many friends written or printed on their ballots the, Vwteni thereat shall have written or ; Georgia afd we % ekpect to get words: “Against ratification of printed on t!i**ir tickets “For Ratifica- 'fite there. Mr.' /Turner’s friends, too, amendment of paragraph 1 of section 2 - ” .. s t ,‘ . are for him sure enongh, and will stand of Article « oi the fonstitntiun.' \ by bin, antfltho Inst ballot is hud.* At- amemlment ehall become a part of aaid ! preference for United States seiator, for north m Jarge tickets or “Against Kaufication,” as they . „ •. , . Tl . ,,, , . j '"“J’ <*«•««; “ nii ir * majority of the i fa„u Journal. Mai. IN . Be it enaeted, That the Gvo- , |Utli fie.l to vote for members «f 1 * ernor lie, and he i», hereby authoriaed | tl|e neJt ,; enera | Assembly, voting, sliall A Voice for Turner, and directed to provide for the suhinis- v „ [t . in , avor ra tilieation. then said : >>ave not as yet expresse.1 our sionofthe amendment proposed in the first section of this Act to a vote of the people as required by the Constitution of this .State, in y paragraph 1 of section 1 of article 13, and by thi/ Act, and, it ratified, the Governor shall, when he ascertains such ratification from the Secretary of State, to whom the returns shall he referred in the same manner as in cases of elections for members of the General Assembly, to count and "ascer tain the result, issue his proclamation for.one insertion in one of the daily pa- pereofthis State, announcing sucji re sult and declaring the amendment rat ified. Sec. V. If the amendment to the Constitution provided by this Act shall be agreed to by the General Assembly and ratified by the people asvprovided by the Constitution and this At, then it shall be the duty of the General As sembly of this Sttte convcniug next alter such ratificati. i . ’ to proceed to elect (after the proclamation of the gov ernor as provided in section 4 of this Act) two additional Associate Justices of the* Supreme Court, one of whom shall-kol l said office .for "six years, and the other for five years, front the first article 7, section 1, paragraph, of the Constitution of this State, and the Gov ernor shall make pnadamation thereof. Set. III. Be it further enacted, That all laws and parts of laws in conflict j with this Act be, and the same are, here- I by repealed. Approved December 10, 1893. No. 409. An Act to amend article 3,section 4, par agraph 3 of the Constitution of 1877 by striking out the word “October” in the third line after the word “in” and before the figures “1878,” and substituting therfore the word “July,” and the manner of submitting the i ^ t j„, same, and forpther purposes. Sec. J. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Georgia, and it is here by enacted by the authority of the ;<amc, That from and after January 1, 1895, article 3, section 4, paragraph 3 of the Constitution of 1877 be altered and amended by striking out the word “Oc tober” in the third “line, after the word “m” ami before the figures “1873,” and substituting therefore the word “July,” so that said paragraph, whefi amended, the reason that we did not know might enter the race. It seems to. have nai rowed down to four candidates— Walsh, Turner, Bacon ;ind Garrard. These are all good inen,_and any ofthem would no doubt ably represent Georgia, in the senate; but we are satisfied that Mr. Turner’s exyierience in the house and his great ability better fit him for the positron th .ii any of h>^ opponents. Therefore, we shall favor his election by the next legislature to that position.— Cartersvijle, Franklin County,'News. One Must Withilrny, It Seem*. Lexington, Ky.. Aug. 6.—Politicians j here are discussing a proposition of Hon. i W. C. Owens .to Mr. Settle to have a l poll of their strength made in the Ash- j land district by impartial methods, aud i the weaker mail to withdraw from the race. Mr. Settle declined the offer, and j said he owed it to his friends to stav in the race, regardless of Breckinridge’s candidacy. A SnlcM*. in Honatnn. Houston, Aug. 6.—Miss Millie Mar- j shall, a young lady of 18, placed a pistol ! to her head and sent a bullet iuto her j brain. She cannot possibly recover. ! Disappointment iu love is the alleged ! cause. At first she accused a boy of j having shot her and the boy was arrest- j ed. But she subsequently acknowledged < having shot herself. ! Mur Corset Stock is Five Times Greater than any other in the city. THE EIDER GROCERY CO., Sharp’s Old Stand, Plant Avenue FRESH GROCERIES! COUNTRY PRODUCE! TOBACCO AND SEGARS OF ALL GRADES AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Washington, Aug. <>.—Report* to the j director of the mint show that since or- j ders were issued to resume the <x>inage j of silver dollars the mint at New Or- ! leans has turned out $2(53,000 and the j mint at San Fraucisco $169,000, making in all $523,000. The seigniorage ou this ( amount is abput $127,000. Biff S||«H» Ifniur Asitign*. Worcester, M iss., Aug. 0.—K E. Smith & Co., the largest wholesale dealers in boots aud shoes iu this city, have assigned. Liabilities $200,000: as sets alxjut $240,000. DAILY MARKET REPORTS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. CAjSTI'S'ED GOODS. Goods Delivered FREE to Any Part of the City. Brunswick and Western Railroad Co. Time Table OX. In Effect May 28, 1894, at 12:10 O’clock A. M. Read Down. Read Up. Loral j Local Freight Freight daily ex daily e Sunday [Sunday Stations.

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Waycross weekly herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 1893-190?, August 11, 1894, Image 8