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THE WAYCROSS HERALD SATURDAY AUG. 3, x895-
SHORT EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS
Grapes are selling in Tbonasrille
at fifteen cents for ten pounds.
The Augusta Herald asks: “Will
there be a Waycrosa campaign against
that bull fight?’*
There is joy in Augusta. A beer
war is on. The price of a schooner
ha3 been cut to three cents.
It appears that there is very little
sympathy for Mrs. Nobles in Wilk s
county, where the crime was com
mitted.
In the recent games of base bail at
Thomasvillc, Madison*beat Monti-
cello the first day and Thomasville
beat Madison the second day.
Home, Gv, has been taken in by a
young man with a smooth tongue and a
mole on his chin. He claimed to repre
sent the Chicago Pants Co., Hahn Bros.,
274 State street.
The picture of Miss Elsie Castle-
man, the beautiful daughter of Gen.
John B. Caslleraan, of Louisville,
will adorn the art gallery of the At
lanta exposition, as Kentucky’s rep
resentative in the southern galaxy of
beauty.
This terrible hint comes from an
exchange : “If you have frequent
fainting spells, accompanied by chills,
bunions, cramps, chilblains, epilepsy,
or jaundice, it is a sign that you are
not well and are liable to die at any
minute. Pay your subscription
year in advance and make yourself
solid for a good obituary notice.
Saloons all over New York Satur
day night took advantage of the
magic hour which, it has been de
clared, the excise law doesn’t cover.
Promptly at midnight side doors and
front doors wqre thrown wide open
and until 1 o’clock Sunday morning
the places did a humming business.
The corn crop of the United Statei
for the present year is estimated at
2,400,000,000 bushels. As each
bushel of corn contains three gallons
of pure whiskey, compute, if you
can, the number of howling drunks
which lie inert in that vast amount of
A refrigerator has been invented
that will keep things cool without the
use of ice . A chemical called Frost-
oline, which resembles coarse salt,
and perfectly harmless, is used in
place of ice. It can be used indefin-
itelv without changing.
A oorwyidft of at Lovfc
Globe-Democrat telle a itory at the un
earthing and poniahment of a gang of
criminals in New Mexico which is un
excelled in thrilling interest by any
thing imagined by the romancer.
For months in two of the counties in
the vicinity of Las Vegas a series of des
perate crimes bad been perpetrated.
New the inhabitants of the town would
rise some morning to find the body of a
Mexican or an Indian dangling from a
spot in the very heart of the place.
Anon the dead body of a citizen would
be found lying across the pArement
where he had been murdered and
robbed. Once a citizen was fired at
through a window said shot dead while
he sat with bis little children upon his
knees. Cattle were stolen, country stores
were plundered, wire fences destroyed
often that count could not be kept,
and yet nobody was punished. That was
the odd part of the matter.
At last Governor Thornton of New
Alexioo resolved that this should stop.
He quietly called to his aid the sheriff
of Santa Fe, William P. Cunningham,
and directed him to unearth the gang of
desperadoes. Cunningham is a natural
detective, and with the cunning of the
fox and the fearlessness of the bravest
he set about the work he was dep
utized to do. The plans he laid, tlie
methods be used would be a lesson to
many an eastern detective who thinks
he knows it alL The result was the un
masking of as precious a set of cut
throats as ever blackened this or any soil
the days of bandits and pirates.
Thirty-seven of them are now in the
penitentiary as the result of Sheriff Cun
ningham's labors. Tbe sheriff of Las
Vegas himself and some of the principal
citizens were among the leaders of the
gang. That was why nobody was ever
punished.
Which Is Entitled to Damages?
A lawsuit is on in Pittsburg that is
different from any other case ever argued
by legal eloquence. We may expect
when it comes to trial a display of wit,
wisdom end learning unparalleled, for
the casi will require all three.
Mr. Patrick Fceny, a gentleman of
Irish extraction, lay down and went to
sleef- It is not stated whether Mr.
Fceny had been celebrating or not
Probably he had, or he would not have
slept so soundly that Mrs. Mary Burk’s
healthy he goat could come and chew
the whiskers off him. That, in fact, was
what happened. Later intelligence has
not revealed whether the goat got sick
after it or not. It did not die immediate
ly, at any rate, for when Feeny waked up
he was so mad that he beat the animal
almost to death, which was certainly
adding insult to injury, for to have
Foeny’s beard in its insides was bad
enough even for a goat
Mrs. Burke had Feeny arrested for
beating her goat. Feeny had Burke
an-estod for depriving him of his whisk
ers. All hinged on whether the goat
died or got well. If he died, Mrs. Burke
would consider herself entitled to dam
ages for the less of him. If he recovered,
Feony weald claim big damages for the
loss of his beard.
The Spot Cash
. sourmmsr
DRY GOODS
EMPORIUM.
A complete stock of Dry Goods. Prints, Challies, Lawns,
Piques, Naitnsooks, Nunsveiling, Draperies, Etc.
Laces. Millinerv.
Embroidery, Hats, jRibbins, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments,
Laches and Gents Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves,
Mitts, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Umbrellas'
and Furnishing Goods.
Table and*Pocket Cutlery,
Japanese Goods and Notions of every description.
Matting, Wiapow Shades and Lace Curtains.
Orders by mail receive prompt attention when accompanied by Scash. Al
ways enclose at least a portion of the amount of your bill; this will avoid disap
pointment and we can ship goods C. O. D. for balance due. Soliciting the pat
ronage of the cash trade only.
Yours anxious to serve and please,
Dan Broadway English.
English Block, Waycross, Ga.
Don’t
feel
well
Why?
Oh 11 don’t know. Worry I oipwti
Worrying about what ?
Well, you know tbo servants arc •
boap of trouble.
The children worry mo a hoap.
I am broken down.
In the morning I generally have
H. ALBERTSON.
LESSE OF THE
Satilla Manufacturing Co.,
w ayoross, Georgia.
K.11 n -Dried Dressed Xiumber,
Wood.-Turn.ng, and Moulding
Scroll Sawing.
Grades and Prices to suit all. Call and see me «r wr be
fore placing your order.
Manufacturers of Ice and Electric Lights.
Atlanta is now trying to persuade
the Southern railroad authorities to
remove the headquarters of that sys
tem from Washington to Atlanta, and
as a means to a successful cousum-
mation of the much-desired end, has
sent a committee of her representa
tive men to lay the matter before the
railroad officials. .Atlanta generally
gets what she wants.
W. S. Stratton, the Colorado mil
lionaire, has struck what is probably
the richest lead ever found in any
mine in the country, if not the world.
In the Independence mine the miners
in following a lead ran across a vein
that will run 6140,000 of gold to the
ton. It was at a point where both
veins come together, and the width
warrants the statement that there is
not less than several millions of ore
in sight.
One of tho oddeefSiavans visiting
the Atlanta exposition! fall will be
that houseboat party ax newspaper people
who start from New York city. They
will go by way of Hudson river and
Erie canal to Buffalo, which seems a
strange way to begin a journey to At
lanta. From Buffalo they will go west
ward along Lake Erie to Cleveland. The
Ohio canal will' convey them from
Cleveland to Portsmouth on the Ohio
river. The Ohio river will float them
down to Memphis. Then, unless Mem
phis constructs a special canal for their
benefit, they will have to finish the rest
of the journey by raiL Most of the jour
ney will be “poled” by these enthusias
tic houseboaters.
Buy Only Tested Fruit Trees
FROM THE
Cherokee Nurseries.
Ths steadily increasing demand for our FRUIT
TREES and PLANTS is abundant proof of their
adaptability for GENERAL PLANTING.
We are- large growers and carry in stock a complete line of
Fruit Trees, Roses and Shrubbery.
We Fay tlie Frei^lit.
Catalogues fr^e. Preces to suit the times. Correspondence solicited.
Address CHEROKE NURSERY CO. Waycross Ga.
The duBignon Institute,
UOBERVIEEE, GEORGIA.
A First-ClasS Training School
FO-RVBOyS AND girls.
SECOND TERM BEGINS JULY 8th, 1895.
Departments consist of Primary, Intermediate, Academic, Commercial and
Music. Each under competent instructors.
Primary, per month, 9 1.00
2.00
Fruit (.rowers and Railroads.
It is unfortunate for Georgia that, just
as emigration 1ms been tempted to settle
upon the fruit lands of the state, the
trult growers and the railroads are at
loggerheads. The crops are abundant
and were never finer, aud yet tlie grower
finds he cannot pay the present freight
charges to northern markets, and make a
fair profit. The melon crop is almost a
dead loss to its growers and acres of fine
melons are rotting in the fields.
It would seem to an outside observer
that the railroads are pursuing an unwise
policy in thus retarding one of the great
industries of Georgia, from which they
are bound to reap their share of the
profit If a market can be found fn
the fruits of South and Middle Georgia,
it means more population, mote travel
and more traffic over the railroad lines.
Tlie fruit growers can protect them
selves another year if they wifi get to
gether now and establish canning factor
ies all over Georgia. If the freight is
too high, or the markets glutted, they
can pat tin jackets around their fruit and
Since May 1 nearly 450 business firms
and manufacturing establishments have
increased the wages of their employees.
Tire men who have thus been benefited
number about 320,000. The most satis
factory feature of it is that the rise was
in mast cases a voluntary move on the
part of employers. A rise in wages that
comes as the voluntary expression of
the good will of employers is worth
twice as much as an increase wrung
from reluctant hands by strikes and
threats of violence. In at least half the
establishments where wages have been
increased the standard has been raised
to that which prevailed before the panic.
Alderman Crabtree of Chattanooga
baa a tremendous sense of humor. He
lately prepared for the city council there
a set of resolutions in which “the wear
ing of bloomers or bifurcated garments
by females on the streets of Chattanoo
ga” was prohibited “as a menace to
the peace and good morals of the male
residents of the city. ”
There is one sure sign that will her
ald the dawn of tbe millennium. When
a box of berries is as sound and hand
some at the bottom as it is on top, we
may know the hour is at hand. What is
more, it is useless to look for the mil
lennium till then.
l nuiuij, pcriu
Intermediate, *
Music, *•
ST? Academic, “
Commercial “
Board $8.00 to $10.00 per month.
For further information, address
d&w
2.50
3.00
3.00
W. E. Gullette, Pres.,
r J. F. Eggleston, Prin. Com. Dept.
^SMITH’S DRUG STORE!-
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE Df EVERY
THING CARRIED IN THEJDRUG LINE.
8nr Line of Finn’ * chndies* k Always Fresh
B. J. SMITH, M. D., Druggist,
Near Postoffice. WAYCROSS GA.
THE ONLY LIVING ROOT MAN IN
NORTH GEORGIA.
I gather my own remedies. *25“Cure
any disease curable, either acute or
chronic, male or female. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Testimonials free. Address
John T. Patterson, 322 Fifth avenue,
Rome, Ga. Salesmen wanted, male or
female. Write to-day. nov8d«fcwly
Professor Rudolph Gneist of the Uni
versity of Berlin was in active educa
tional service up to his last illness, al
though he was 79 years old.
find a market far it tire year round.-At, , So °. TTf “?« r ¥* “T?*
lanta Journal. ' >■ - ' 1 heat ll yon keep from thinking
C. H. GRAY, Upholsterer.
T AM PREPARED to do upholstering
in all its branches. Such as Mat
tresses, Carpets laid, Shades hung, Lace
curtains draped, Rooms papered nicely.
Furniture of all kinds repaired. Bug
gies retrimmed. I have never taken a
“back seat” on above lines for any one.
My Furniture Polish can’t be beat for
renewing Pianos, Organs and Furniture,
25 and 50c. per bottle. Shop on Albany
avenue, Waycross, Ga. 3-7-3m-(U-w
HARNETT HOUSE
S4.VANNAS, GA.
Rates $1.00 to $2.00 per day.
According to room.
M. L. HARNETT
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
M. A. JEFFORDS,
‘ ‘ DENTIST,
Folks Block. - - Yaycross, C,i»
SIMON W. HITCH cjw. H. MYUB.
IHTCH & MYERS,
, ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Up Stain McLendon's Block.
WAYCROSS. GEORGIA.
Alone towards ermine ray back
feels aa If It would break.
Every time the baby cries I nearly
Jump out of my akin, I am
so nervous. -
Your system needs toning up.
Why not take Brown’S Iron
Bitters, the bast strsngthenlne
medicine made. H will give yon n
good appetite, make year blood rich
and pure, give yen strength, make
life a pleasure. Net only take It
yourself, but give It to the children.
It la pleasant to take: Small dose.
The only Iron medicine that don’t
blacken tke teeth. Bat gat tbo
genuine—It has crossed rod Unas on
L. Cl. RE/VTZ, M. D
DuPOnt, G-a.
Physician and Surgeon, offers his pro
fessional services to the entire communi
ty. Special attention given to diseases
of women and children. Calls bv tele
gram promptly attended to. Office at
Simians Hotel. A
DR. J. L- WALKER
•. s R^CT‘TiONER,
Office at Residence : Gilmore 8treet.
Waycross, Georgia.
B, H. williams, d. d. s?
Orricz; Up-st.virs
FOLKS BLOCK, AVCKOSS, GA.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MO.
DR. WILLIAM’S
Celebrated Pills,
The Greatest Liver and Kid
ney Medicine of the Age.
FRQWINS IN POPULARITY!
Now Selling from Maine
to Mexico!
BUGGIES, WAGONS
load Girts, Tirpiitiiifisois, flinm,
Sxwiko Machines akd Attachmxkt*,
WAYCROSS, GA.
^arWe keep on hand a fall supply of
Waycross Air lone Railroad.
eave Waycross daily except Sunday 2 00pm
ArriveWaltertown “ “ 230pin
** Elsie “ 330 pm
“ Bolen “ “ 00 pm
“ Beach “ “ 30 pm
i 41 Sessoms “ “ 530 pm
RETURNING
I*eave Sessoms daily except Sunday 530
Arrive Beach “ “ 610 am
640am
710am
Bolei
Elsie “ '
Waltertown
Waycross “
Read
What People
About Them.
Write
Read what Mr. Hanland, of Phila
delphia, says to Dr. Williams at the Pu
laski House in Savannah. ST3
Good morning sir,, I am informed
s is Dr. G. B. Williams, proprietor o
the Liver and Kidney Pills. My name
Hanland, Dr. I iive in Philadelphia
and am glad to see you purposely to
congratulate you upon the knowledge of
formulating the best Liver and Kidney
{ill anywhere to be found. Words can
not describe the suffering I have had to
undergo for the last ten years until last
November, when I was induced by Mrs.
DeLion, a lady neighbor of ours in
Philadelj hia, tojgo to taking your Li
and Kidney pills and I have taken them
at regular intervals, just by the direc
tions on the vial and it seems to me
they have been improving me since the
first few days. My skin is clearer, my
general health very much better than it
has been for ten or twelve years. I now
weigh what I did 15 years ago, 152
pounds. I have in my case tested their
efficacy fully and should you ever visit
Philadelphia Dr., I would be pleased
very much to meet you at Hotel fetenton,
at which house you will be exceedingly
well pleased. I will, with much pleas
ure, certainly deliver the message to
your agent, Mrs. DeLion, upon my
rival at home which will be soon,
anticipate leaving Savannah next Mon
day or Tuesday.
Savannah, Ga., May 8, 1895.
Sold at all the Drug Stores in V
JAPANESE)
PILE
CURE
A New and Complete Treatment, consisting
SUPPOSITORIES, Capsules of Ointment and t...
Boxes of Ointment. A never-failing Core for Piles
of every nature and degree. It makes an operation
with tke knife or Injections of carbolic acid, which
are painful and seldom a permanent enre, and often
resulting in death, wmeceesarjr. Why andura
this tarribla diaaaaa? Wa jruarantaa O
DOXH tocura anycaie. Toff only pay for
benefits received. ?1 a box. C for fS. Sect by mall.
Guarantees Issued by our agents.
CONSTIPATION SJfiSpSt
ths great LIVER and STOMACH REGULATOR and
BLOOD PURIFIER. Small, mild ax *
take, especially adapted for children’i
35 cents.
GUARANTEES Issued only by
B. J. Smith, druggist,*'Wayci
S. L. DRAWDY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
HOMER^’LLE, : : : GEORGIA.
DR. J*H* REDDING,
01 TICE. AT RESIDENCE,
Near the fc *ud Pipe. apr30-ly
DR. T. A. BAILEY,
DENTIST,
Extracts teeth on Saturdays without pa
cost. Office Plant Avenue over Sm
Adams, Parker Co.’s store. Oct. 17 ly
R.
C. CANNON,
Attorney at Law,
WAYCROSS. - -
Orrici in Court-house.
DR. J. E. W. SMITH,
Office Reed’s Block.
Special attention given diseases of the Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat.
WAYCROSS, - GEORGIA.
A. HOLLINGSHEAD,
I>331S5rTIST.
Office over Folks Building.
THE CLEVEUND_BiRBER SHOP.
# NEXT DOOR TO MILLER S ^
RESTAURANT. V
Only first-class barber shop in tlie
that charges only 10 cents for a shave.
E. N. JACKSON, Prop. 1-8 ly|
JOHNSON HOUSE.
J. A. JOHNSON, Prop.
Traders Hill, Ga
Will meet trains and convey partite to and
from railroad station. tf.
DR. JAS. C. RIPPARD,
Physician and Surgeon,
Special attention given to Genito Urina
ry Surgery. Up Stairs, in Folks
Block, or at residence cornor Thomas and
Baker streets. Anril 14-»tf.
J. WALTER BENNETT,
Attobney-At-Law,
Plant Ave., near Post Office, Waycross, Ga
Prompt and personal attention given
ail legal business.
DR. G. P. FOLKS’ ~
PHYSICIAN AND Sl’RREON.
CAPT. KNOX’S. ALBANY AVENOK.
W YCROSS. CA.
WILLIAM m. toomer
Att orney and Counselor at Law,
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA.
Office in South Georgia Bank Building
J. L.CRAWLEY,
Attorney-At-Law.
[Up Stairs over Smith's Drug Store.]
Plant Avenue, - - Waycross, Ga.
^ WiU practice in the Brunswick circuit and else-
RODDERBERRY HOUSE, *
W. ftotidenberrif, Prop.
FOLKSTON, GA*.
I«*. Will carry and bring
ELLISON’S BARBER SHOP.
Next door to T. E. Lanier’.- Jewelry
tinder Central Hotel, only a few < *teps from
the depot. ‘Shavinv, Hair Cutting. Sham
pooing. . Special attention paid to cutting
JNO. C. MCDONALD,
Attorney-At-Law.
[Up Stairs^ Wilson's Biock^
Wayceoss, - ... Geoeola.
Will practice in the Brunswick circuit and else
where by special contrail.
W..D. HAMILTON, J. P„
Court days 2 Fri. in each mo.
Office at Court House. Waycross, Ga
C. H. Kahn Constable.
AUGUST MYERS.
■pIDertchant
**
Cp Slain Over Smith-Adam*-Parker C*
Plant Ave., Waj cross. <*a.
I have in my shop the finest Spring and
Summer Styles ever brought to Waycross.
Pants $4.00 and up; full suits $16.00 and up.
Perfect fits guaranteed .and all goods war
ranted full wool. Write or come to see us.
Cleanine. dyeing and pressingfione^u first-
class style.