Newspaper Page Text
THK WAYCROSS HERALD SATURDAY, JULY 20. 1895.
BIG PROFITS
leturninglprosperiD; wilLmake nwwyjca. but..
n jj|£hort|time as Try successful Speculation ini Oi
FOR EACH DOLLAR INVESTED
Systematic Plan of
WAYCROSS CITY DIRECTOR?
' ' .
B UCHAKAK& IX)TT. Ileal Estate A fta.
Real estate taught and sold. We ffive
rents special attention. If yon have proper
ty in or near Waycross we will look after it.
Office in Reed block. Plant Ave.
A FREE SILVER COUP.
THE REPUBLICAN WHITE METAL
LISTS’PLANS FOR THE NEXT NATION
T HE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Way-
croaa. Does deposit and exchange bus
iness. The South Georgia Bank of Way-
cross pays 4 per cent, interest on savings
deposit. Calf on them. Plant ave., next
door to C. C. (irate Co's store. C. C. Grace,
President; J. E. Wadley. Cashier.
E B. GOODRICH, Druggist an*l Apoth^
• ecary, Wilson's block, Albany Ave
Fresh and reliable drugs, prescriptions care
full; conipouruled.
J OHN W. MALLOX. dealer in Hardware.
Farming Implements, Builders' sup
plies, sugar mil.s, carpenters' tool*. iiaiLs,
locks, hinges and all goods in my line.
Near the court house.
J OHN A. LOTT, dealer in Fancy and
Family Groceries, Grain, Hay and gen
eral family supplies. Goods all fresh and
pure and delivered in any part of the city,
riant Avenue.
on Albany Ave., near; mi
court house. All work guaranteed to]giv<
satisfaction.
. . . Family Groceries, grain, hay and
general family supplies. New goods arriv
ing every day. Orders taken and goods de
livered in any par* of the city. Church St.,
MMron'a Name to Be Pre
President—If Their Reqnesl
fused. They Will Try to Fori
Party With the Democrats.
rated For
E.
Hardware, Atlantic White Lead,
Pure Lin Seed Oils, Window Glass, Paint
Brushes. Varnishes and Painters Supplies,
flee. Plant Avenue, Dealer in Fancy
and Family Groceries, Country Produce a
Specialty. Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff, Can-
_ PANY, Dealers in all kinds of Furni
ture, Bedding, Carpets, Mattings, Baby Car
riages, Toilet Sets, Lumps, Pictures,etc. Cor
respondence solicited. Orders have prompt
attention. Plant Avenue.
J A. JONES «fe CO., dealers in Buggies,
• Wagons, Carts, Saddles, Harness and
Leather, and all kinds of furnishings for the
road, Turpentine and mill wagons a speial-
ty. Plant Ave.
. . Plant Ave., dealers in all kinds oi
Hardware, Builders’ supplies. Plows, Plow-
stocks, chain), stoves, heaters and ranges.
Orders solicited and lowest terms warranted.
Plant Ave. Buy and sell real estate,
sell and rent houses, collect rent and make
faitVal, prompt returns. Advertising free.
W R. McINTOSH & CO., Furniture,
• Carpets, Mattings, Bedding, Under
taker’s goods, wood anu gassoline cooking
stoves. Plant Ave.
Life Insurance, representing none bnt
\i«e tested companies. Agent for 7 Building
and Ix>an associations. Ixmn money on city
property.
J A. MILLER,‘Bay Restaurant, Plant
• Ave. Fresh fish and Oysters. Meals
at any hour, reasonable prices- Cigars and
tobacco.*,
The western silver Republicans have
outlined an interesting programme to
be pursued in the next national conven
tion.
A few days since a western Republic
an of national prominence disclosed the
programme of the silver men in all its
details, and it is so audacious as to star
tle the political managers. The plan, he
says, was agreed upon at a conference
of western senators last month. The
senators and other western Republican
leaders who participated in the compact
represent ten western silver states and
profess to be able to control the delega
tions to the next national Republican
convention from those states.
These stares are Montana, Idaho, Wy
oming, Washington, Oregon, Colorado,
Nevada, Utah, California and South
Dakota. These ten states are claimed
solidly for the agreement, and North
Dakota and Nebraska may yet join in
the movement. It is the purpose of the
western silver Republicans to meet and
choose delegates to the national Repub
lican convention itt the regular form,
and when the convention meets to pre
sent the name of Senator Camerou of
I Pennsylvania for president.
If Cameron is not acceptable to the Re
publicans, the convention will be asked
. to agree upon some other representative
I free silver Republican. If it refuses to
act upon the suggestion, the delegates
from these ten western states say they
will march out of the convention in a
body, carrying with them as many free
silver delegates from other Republican
states as they can command. They will
wait npon the Democratic national con
vention, not. as delegates, but as a com
mission knocking at the doors and ask
ing for the nomination of a representa
tive free silver Democrat—Senator Mor
gan of Alabama preferred.
If the Democratic convention fails to
act upon the demand, tho silver men
will abandon both old parties. It. i8 not
the intentiou of the managers cf this
independent political movement to nom
inate a standard bearer for 1896 on an
independent silver platform, but their
efforts will bo directed toward choosing
electors pledged to the election of a free
silver president, regardless of personal
preference.
The silver men say they will seek to
hold the balance of power in the next
electoral college and compel oue of the
old parties to bring forward a free silver
man in order to secure the election.
Tho movement outlined is at present
confined to tho Republican party. Dem
ocrats here express the fear that a sim
ilar insurrection may break out in their
ranks, led by southern Democrats, allied
in sentiment with tho western Repub
licans on the money question. This is
considered as very likely to happen
should the Democrats call their national
convention before tho Republicans hold
theirs, and for that reason there was
much talk today of postponing the Dem
ocratic convention until very late in or
der to give the silver men an opportu
nity to work iu the national Republican
convention first.—New Orleans Times-
Demoerat.
T HE LEADING DRY GOODS AND
SHOE STORE—The C. C. Grace Com
pany. (’apt. (’. C. Grace, President and
js, clocks, and fine jewelry. Inspector Rail
road watches, repairing and engraving by
competent workmen. No charge to examine
your eyes.
A FIGHT OF GIANTS.
The Qnmb of the Trust* May Eventually
Resalt In Socialism, i
The prophecies of those saying that
the vast trusts of the present day are
the first centralizations of the socialism
of the future seem to have some con
firmation in recent events in Brooklyn:
The Sugar trust, which practically
controls the whole product and importa
tion of the countryyuses annually many
thousand barrels of lubricating oil,
which is bought from the Oil trust. Ev
erybody knows that this trnst sells
nearly all the oil used iu this country.
The two trusts quarreled about prices,
whereupon the Sugar trust built its own
refinery and began to produce its own
oiL Then strange things happened.
Sand got into its oil, rubber got melted
and mixed with it, and the oil general
ly was worthless. Now, the Sugar trust
knows very well that these things have
always happened to people who disre
garded the Oil trust—sometimes rival
refineries have burned down in the
night. Such tactics might deter a pri
vate citizen with limited capital, but
they will hardly avail against a rival
trust with millions and millions of cap
ital.
No; this looks like a fight to a finish.
The Oil trust may retaliate by going
into the sugar business, and the Sugar
people may extend their operations in
oil The fight will at last become so
bitter that Mr. Havemeyer and Mr.
Rockefeller will get together and follow
the usual course—amalgamate their in
terests and build the giant Oil and Sug
ar trust.
Then other wars will break out, other
trusts will combine, and ultimately
some half dozen gentlemen will dictate
prices for everything. The people will
step iu about then aud take charge them
selves, and that will be the first stage
of socialism.
It is an interesting prophecy. The
fight between Oil aud Sugar is well
worth watching and studying, for it
means either this or the disintegration
of trusts.—New York World.
... i.v.
Mr8. J.P.BeW, Oasaicatomie, Kan.
wife of the editor of The Graphic, the lead
ing local,paper of Miami county, writes
“I va* troubled with heart disease
for six years, severe palpitations, short
ness of breath, together with such ex
treme nervousness, that,-at times I would
walk the floor nearly all night. We
consulted the best medical talent. —
They maid there team no help for mt f
that I had organic disease of the heart for
which there was no remedy. 1 had read
your advertisement in The Graphic and
a year ago, as a last resort, tried one bottle of
Hr. Miles’ Xetc Cure for the Heart,
which convinced me that there was true
merit in it. I took three bottles each of the
Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine and
It completely cured me. I sleep
well at night, my heart beats regularly and
I have no more smothering spells. I wish
to say to all who are suffering as I did;
there’s relief untold for them if they will
only give your remedies just one trial.”
Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on a positive
S arantee that the first bottle will benefit.
1 druggists sell it at U, 0 bottles forte, or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Go., Elkhart, Ind.
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
Restores Health
originated by us. All successful speculators operate on a regular system.
It is'a well known fact that there are thousands of men in all parts of the United
States who, by systematic trading through Chicago brokers, make large amounts every
year, ranging from a lew thousand dollars for the man who invents a hundred or two
hundred dollars up to $50,000 to $100,000 or more by three who invest a few thousand. 1
It is also a fact that those who make the largest profits front comparatively small in
vestments on this plan are persons who live away from Chicago and invest through bro
kers who through- understand systematic trading.
Our plan does not risk the whole amount invested on any trade, but covers both sides,
so that whether the market rises or falls it brings asteady profit that piles up enormously
in a short time.
WRITE FOR CONVINCING PROOFS, also our Manual on speculation and-
Daily Market Report, full of money making pointers. ALL FREE. Our Manuel
t referen
ard t
standing and»
THOMAS & CO., bankers and Brokers,
241-242 Rialto Building. CHICAGO, ILL.
T G. BIBB & BRO., dealers in fancy and
• and family groceries, all kinds of
fruits, canned goods, extracts and general
supplies for families and hotels. Fine flours,
sugars, hams, fish, and butter are specialties.
J GRIMES, Boot and Shoe maker. Plant
• Avenue, below postoffice. Shoes
made and repaired. Orders solicited and
satisfaction guaranteed. %
_ . Papers attested promptly. Office up
stairs. Masonic Building, in Clerk Council's
office. Plant Avenue.
B.
night.
Garden seeds,
Plant a
_ . ing Hair, Georgia, Kosendaleand Port
land Cement. All grades of Brick Mineral
Red. etc., in any quantity. Get his quota
tions before buying.
_ . equipped and most reliable dray line
in the city. Any class of hauling made a
specialty, and at prices that defy coxupeti-
J AMES KNOX, Sr., dealer in Dry Goods,
Choice, Fancy and Family Groceries,
Hardware, Tinware. Ac., at rock bottom
prices. Near the court house.
Peculiar Brand of Lightning.
During a thunderstorm recently light
ning struck the resilience of Fred C.
Anderson of Butte, Mon., and a ball of
tire entered tho roof and passed back
and forth through every room of the
house, going through partitions like a
ball of iron, and for fully two minutes
it gyrated about the house, making 11
large holes in walls and ceilings, melt
ing picture wires aud other metal in the
rooms
It finally passed out along the water
pipes without setting fire to anything.
There were five persons in the house at
the time, bnt the only injury they suf
fered was a great fright and temporary
deafness.—San Francisco Chronicle.
HE WORKS MIRACLES.
Schlader Worshiped In New Mexico mm a
Disciple Proin Heaven.
Looking like an animated picture of
Christ, credited with performing acts
on a par with the miracles of the Sou of
God, Francis Schlader, who claims lo
have been until two years ago a shoe
maker in Denver, has set wild the Mex
icans of the territory just to the south
of Albuquerque, N. M. He is followed
about by hundreds of Mexicans and In
dians, who pray to him tnafc he touch
their wounds aud euro them of their ail
ments.
The man goes, as he says, whither his
Master directs, and for tho services he
performs he will take nothing. At Pe
ralta, Jesus Ma Volasquez, who is said
to have been totally blind for three
years, sees since he touched this man’s
hands. Juliana JSodillo, who has not
moved her arms for 16 years, is now
working in the fields. Scores of similar
stories are told. At Sedillo, where he
staid eight days, a watch was put on
him day aud night, aud it is asserted
that he ate no food and drank but a few
swallows of water. —Philadelphia Press.
Maps! Maps!!
I am Gen 1 agent for Tunison’s Match
less Historical, County, Railroad, Dis
tance and Index Map of the United
States, with Illustrated Map of the
World. This great work has just been
completed. The drawings were pre
pared from original U. S. government
surveys. Agents wanted. Resp’y,
3 mo9 E. J. Douglas.
llucklen’s Arnaca Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and ail Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. FOR
For Sale by A. B. McWhorter and B. J.
Smith.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
I amiprepared to furnish good, reliable accatnmoda-
ion for horses and mules, and will do so at low rates.
I also be Buggies, Carriages, Wagons and
Worses for hire.
Teams furnished at short notice and at'reasonable
Give me a trial.
W. H.BRADLEY,
Rear of County jail, - ond and Paralle Stree
Waycross Faint anil Hardware Store.
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, PURE LINSEED OIL, ENGINE AND
CYLINDER OIL, VARNISHES, STAINS, READY-MIXED PAINTS,
CARRIAGE PAINTS, PAINT BRUSHES, ALL SHADES OF
COLORS, WINDOW GLASS,.HARDWARE IN GREAT VARIETY
GENTEtB.-a.Xj MEBCXTANBiXSE.
. ILL AT ROCK BOTTOMIPRICESIFOR GASH
E. HIGHS7^ITH,
8-1-dw lyr PROPRIETOR.
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
In Effect May 1>. 1893.
Dally. No. 14*1X0. 8» iNolO*
Atlanta '8.00am] 4.lt)pm
McDonough. JlO.l^pmJ 9.07am] 5.13pm
Harcourt ”1
lords!” gay.'
“Homo rule*
John Morlcy
anything
«o \V oniWr.
e!” cries Sir William
owu with the house of
ex-Premier Rosebery,
for Ireland?’’ demands
•’Give us everything or
iv the Parnellites aud the
MARIA BARBERI’S SENTENCE.
For Sale and Rent.
FOR SALE—Twelve vacant lots on Par
allel street and Albany avenue. Will sell at
a bargain. 1 £1 ) II it .
FOR SALE—Anjacre of property on Par
allel street, with four tenement houses. A
splendid residence lot, the cheapest property
now being ottered in Waycross. Pays 20 per
cent on investment. This is a portion of the
Butler property and will not he qn the
market long at tlie'priee we are offering it at
Call at once or you will mLss a bargain.
FOR BALE—One house, two stories, store
on first floor, six or eight rooms on second
floor; kitchen and good garden. Near court
house on Albany avenue.
All property placed in our hands will re
ceive prompt attention. Rents collected, re
turns promptiy made. Sales made, papers
exoecuted. All the trouble is ours.
Pcrkam A* Freeman,
Real Estate Agents.
Perhaps it would bo too much to say
that the sentencing of the New York
murderess, Maria Barberi, to death in
the electric chair makes her a better
“risk” for the life insurance companies,
but it is a fact that very few women are
ever really executed, however many of
them may be sentenced.—Provideuce
Journal
So rare is such extreme crime among
the gentler sex that the contemplation
of Maria Barberi *s fate brings forward
forcibly, even to the unsentimental, the
shocking phase of capital punishment iu
any form. There is an added touch of
pity in >ber case, for r borjildeas was her
crime slashing her betrayer’s throat,
the tr&l clearly revealed her painful
lack of any real conception of tlie enor
mity of the deed. In view of her piti
able betrayal and 'moral blindness the
law should Irave spiffed her from the
chair of death.— Philadelphia Record.
Speaking cf Maria Barberi, a corre
spondent of the-New York World asks,
“But will the state kill a passionate and
wronged woman because she murdered
the man who wronged her?” Would
that we could answer, “No!” But the
Empire IState, with all of its grandeur
and achievement, is only civilized in
streaks. Its escutcheon is still stained
with the blood cf the slaughtered vic
tims of its cruelty. So even a wronged
wcmfUtt.may be put to death by its mer
ciless legal machinery.—Troy Press.
FioviUa 10.56pm 9.58ami 5.f>7pm
Macon ‘Ui.10araln.30ar-' "
Cochran [ 1.43am] 1.1 lpt
Eastman I 2.21am 2.10pr
Helena 2.58ara| 2.1.8pm
McRae 3.00am! 3.02pm
Lumber City 3.S4itc 8.42pm
Baxley ' 4.20am *
Jesup 5.20a mi
Everett. 6.00am] i
Brunswick,... 1 T.COiml 7.45pt
No. 14 Cai
- Brunswick t
Sleeping <
: At-
i Jackst
El—;
2Mpml 9.45am .
9.02 pm 1 10-30.
10 55pra 1* xlpml
11.30 pm] 1.34pm
11.33pm j 1.37pmj
35ptnj 0.54am
Atlanta
lCpmj 8.45
-.■Mitir u.35pmj “ r '"
3.58araj 6.45pm
4.3dim 7.22pnsll» 43am
•45amj 8.30pm. 11.45am
.30 im 11.45pin ; 2.00pm
.Jdamj 3.i 0 »mi 4.35pm
36*mi 5.52am| 5.4 5pm
*.35om| 7.:0pm
50pm 4.25am
.20pm 7.20am
.I5pml I.OOam
Kansas City.... . ... .
Holly Springs i 8.13pm ..
St. Louis 7.45am!.
• jl- oin n io.20pm
. 7.53pm] 1 G.OOara
. lO.Orpm] 7.40 im
No. 13 carries Pullman Sleeping Cars Jackson
ville to Atlanta and Brunswick to Atlanta.
It also carries through Pullman Drawing
Room Buffet Sleeping Cara Jacksonville to
to St. Louis. Passengers tor Karlas City cos
take Kansas City Sleeping Car at Holly Spring.
No. 9 Carries Pullman Union Buffet Sleeping
Car Atlanta to Cincinnati.
No. 57 Carries Pullman Drawing Room Buffet
Sleeping Car Atlanta to Memphis: Chair Car
Charlotte. ..
Danville ...
Lynchburg.
| No. 881 No. »
“m-oTTE'TWti
Baltimore
i 8*-0pm 6.50rrm
12.00am 11.40am
..j 1.53ani| 1.45pm
Special Notice to My Patron*.
Having removed my workshop to the
Blackshear Store building on Albany
avenue, I am fully prepared to make
and mend boots and shoes cheaper than
ever before. All I ask is a trial and
you will be convinced. In order to re
ceive cash, I will cut prices. Sewed
half soles $1.00 to 85 cents, pegged half
sole fiom 75 to 65 cents, patches from
25 to 15 cents, heels from 25 to 15 cents.
Ladies half soles sewed from $1.00 to
75 cents, pegged half soles from 50 to
40 cents. All work entrusted to me
shall be done A No 1.
Respectfully,
3mos d
F. J. James.
AU Free.
Those who have used Dr. King’s New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to
try it Free. Call on the advertised
Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free
gjend your name and address to H. E.
Bueklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sam
ple box of Dr. King’s New Life, Pills
Free, as well as a copy of Guide to
Health and Household Instructor, Free.
All of which is guaranteed to do you
good and cost you nothing at B. J
Smith’s and A. B. Mehorter’s Drug
Stores.
B. E. LBHGLEY,
Order s’Sol icited.
DEALERIN ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦
COAL, LIME, PLASTER, CE
MENT BRICK AND HAIR.
P. O. Box 17
R. B. KEENE
DOES ALL KIND OF PLUMBING
Tin and Sheet Iron Work,
Dealer in allikinds of Iron Pipe
Valves and Pipe Fittings,
toCcoding and* jfeating £tovesj|•
He is tlieEHjeader 8
Plant Avenue, Two Story Wooden Building, near Canal
Waycross, - - Georgia.
York, Pullman Dining Cai
Cars Atlanta to New Y01
W. H. GREEN. General Superintendent,
Washington, 3. C.
J. M. CULP, TraCe Manager.
Washington, D. O.
W. A. TUBK. General Pass. Agt.
Washington, D. OL
i£^ja3BSaBB£4»«
Quitman, Ga., Nov 1, 18J2.
I have used Dr. G. B. Williams’
pills in my family and consider them
the best medicine I ever used ; no
gripping or sick stomach after taking
them. I would advise every family
to keep a bottle on band.
J. C. McDonald.
Cashier Merchants & Farmers Bank.
“Our Native Herbs”
THE GREAT
Blood Purifier aud Liver
Regulator!
Cures all Diseases of the
LIVER, STOMACH, BOW
ELS,
SKln and. Blood
SUCH AS
Dyspepsia. Heart-burn. Giddiness, Palpita
tion 01 the Heart. Sickness at the Stomach,
Headache, Nervousness, Pain in the Side.
Numbness of the Limbs, Cold Feet and
Hands. Rad Taste in the mouth. Flashes of
Heat, Yellow Skin. Ringin? in the Ears,
Loss of appetite. Sick Headache. Piles. <.’<>s
tiveness. Irregularity of the Bowels, Diar-
Thoca,.Pysen-ery, Flux, Sea Sickness. Ca
tarrh. Fevers. Debility, all Female Com
plaints. Dark Circles under the Eyes. Bear
ing-down sensations. Falling of the Womb.
Whites, Difficult Menstruation, Worms.
I Throbbing of the Stomach. Shortness of
1 Breath. Stagnation of the Blood, Failure to
Perspire freely. Bad circulation. Scrofula,
ter. Erosipelas, Old sores. Dropsy. Swell-
«»f the Glands of the Neck, diseases of
Throat aud Lungs. Kidney Complaints,
’ ” ~ Fits, Ac rid Humors
BUsi. Rite
•ss of the .toil
natisi
■ Mus-
the Blood. Will ix* mailed to any addre-
on receipt of one dollar.
;2^ Headquarters at Griffith & Elders; ur
tier Herald office. Address all “orders , t
G. M. HAY,
vrdem, WAYCROSS, GA.
G. G. POTHIN,
Under Opera House, Waycross, Ga.
KBPAIRS
Guns, Pistols, Bicycles, Locks,
Trunlis. Sowing Maclilnos cfcc-
Terms reasonable and satisfaction given.
Feed, Sale and Livery Stables!
NEAR PEKEJirXX HOTEL,
Waycross, . . Georgia.
Buggies, Wagons and Carriages with safe, fast horses
furnished on short notice.
V finestock of blooded horses and mules for buggy or
saddle use always on hand for sale.
Write to me for’prices and come and see me.
N. K. 7UYORRTS.
f-THM
Empire Garden,
Midsummer Fair
^second.annDalexhibition-^
Will Be Held at
Tifton, - - - Georgia.
July 10th, llth, and I2th.
A representative exhibit of the productions from the
homes, gardens, farms, orchards and vineyaids of the Three
Wiregrass Georgia Counties of I ruin, W r orth and Berrien.
The Premium List will be a Liberal One, It will is-
sued about May 1st. Let those who propose to contest for
the Premiums, commeee no to get their Exhibits ready.
D. G. IRBY, President.
J. F. WILSON, Secretary