About The Wadley banner. (Wadley, Ga.) 1896-189? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1897)
THE WADLEY BANNER. VOL. 11. JERNIGAN, THE JEWELER, tyn Hu located in Wadley and is prepared to do your watch work on short notice. Will be found at Battle's Drug Store. Mail or express orders receive prompt attention. OVER 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE I At the Watch Bench. Sat , infection guaranteed. Louis ville work left with Mr. J. J. ^ Keith will be promptly at tended to. Respectfully, fe. S. JERNIGAN. A. A. CHANCE, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, WADLEY, GA. Office upstairs over F. S. Battle & Co.'s Drug Store. Calls - Promptly - litt - । , Protect • Your Property! ^T^nsuring against loss by lire, in the " e Leading and Strongest /Company In America. / $4 000,000 SURPLUS. [ +*-^23090*^^116,, Ga., is agent for this company in this lection' of the state, and will be pleased to furnish estimates and all general in formation as to rates, etc., on appli cation. See Him before placing your insurance else where. TERMINAL HOTEL, WADLEY, GA. The Best Hotel South of Atlanta. The Place where Traveling People Stop for Dinner. The best table the season affords. NAT. HUGHES, Proprietor. CLOTHES : • CLEANED : CTr~ AND DYED! : James Benning, the Shoe maker, will clean and dye your clothes for you at a reas onable price anC guarantee perfect satisfaction. SHOE SHOP. I His shoe shop is fitted up in such a manner that he can turn out the best grade of work, both in new work or repair work. SOLE LEATHER. Just received a nice lot of splendid sole leather, which is going cheap. When in need of anything in his line call on him at his shop on Broad Street, Louisville, Georgia. RENOLVTIO>N Adopted „ Castle Hall H. W. Dataller, Lodge No. 67, K. of R, on the Death of Brother Elam (lark. Brother Elam A. Clark, after months of patient suffering, quietly passed away October 25, 1897, at the home of Mr. W. T. Brantley, Macon, (la. Ho was buried under the auspices of M. R. Rogers Lodge of Macon. Brother Clark was ton in Macon about forty years ago and spent nearly all of his life there. For the last fifteen years he was in the employ of the Central railroad in various capaci ties as a trainman. He was ready to encourage the timid and quick to help the struggling. As a friend, brother, he was loyal and true. Now then, Be it resolved, That in the death of Bro. Clark of H. W. Das cher Lodge No. 57 K. of P., Wadley, Ga, have lost an earnest, true and noble knight. Resolved, further. That he was a o.mnoh. ardent member, upholding by every means in his power the organi zation, faithfully performing all the duties required of him. Resolved, further, That a page of our minutes be dedicated to his mem ory; that these resolutions be publish ed in The Wadley Banner and Macon Telegraph, and that a certified copy be sent to the family of the deceased,who have our deepest sympathy in their great grief. Respectfully submitted, Lawson E. Brown, F. S. Battle, Chas. E. Bethea. Wadley, Ga., Dec. 3, 1897. IN MEMORIAL. I Death, with his dark, shadowy wings has once again hovered over onr ;little band and taken one of our love liest and best. , Our beloved brother, William Cars well, was called from his earthly abode ; to his heavenly home at twilight Fri day, Octo er 1, 1897. He had been a faithful and efficient member. His love for the church and its work was ever an inspiration to us, his life was truly filled with deeds of helpfulness and love. He was lovely in all his relations and influences—in his home, jus church and community. How we will miss his bright, happy face, familiar voice at our meetings. We weep for him, but we should not, but rather rejoice that our loss is his eternal gain. Be it iesolvect .. 1. That, in the death of our beloved Brother Carswell, our church and Sun day school have sustained an irrepar able loss, but we feel that the removal jof our dear brother is the dispensation lofIof an all-wise God, who cared for him, loved him and took him to Himself. He certainly had some wise purpose in view, therefore, let us bow in hum ble submission to His divine will. 2d. That our tenderest, heartfelt ;sympathies are extended to the be reaved family. May they find comfort in the Savior's precious promises, and cast all their cares on Him who careth much for them. 3d. That this testimonial of our affections for our deceased brother be sent to his family, that it be spread upon our minute book, and a copy be furnished our home paper for publica tion. J. M. Weeks, * W. E. MuRPHy, G. H. Shivers, Com. from Moxley Baptist Church. SHORTAGE IN PETROLEUM. California Oil Producers' Trust Con. elude a Sale of 30,000 Barrels. A dispatch from Los Angeles, Cal., states that E. Strasburg, manager of the oil producers' trust, has just con cluded two large sales of California pe troleum, one of 30,000 barrels, to be delivered in San Francisco. The sales were made at $1 a barrel, and Strasburg expects to see this price go to $1.25 in ninety days, as there is a shortage in sight. TO VISIT CHINESE EMPEROR. Prince Henry, of Prussia, Will Bear Message From Kaiser. Advices from Berlin state that Prince Henry of Prussia, who has been ap pointed to the command of the Second German squadron on the coast of China, will visit Peking, where the Chinese emperor will receive him as an equal, an unusual honor. Prince Henry, it is announced, is the bearer of a message from Emperor William to the Chinese emperor, in which is included a programme of Chinese reforms. VAN WYCK SWORN IN. Tammany Man Qualifies as flayor of Greater New York. Robert A. Van Wyck took the oath of office Monday as mayor of Greater New York before Justice Fitzsimmons in the city court, to assume the duties of the office on January let, 1898. Mr. Van Wyck is already familiar izing himself with the government of the greater city, and it is believed the new Tammany regime at the beginning , the year will move off smoothly. WADLEY. GA,. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1897. JULIO SANGUILLY UNDER SUSPICION. Reports that He Has Offered His Services to Spain. MAKES A STRONG DENIAL. Members of Peace Commission Said to Have Been Hung. A special from Havana, via Key West, Fla., states that it is announced semi-official!, that General Bangui!!,, the insurgent leader, has written to Marshal Blauco tendering his services unconditionally. Home of the richest Spaniards of Cuba have held further meetings in Havana, at Cienfnegos and at Hague, to consider the advisability of sending a petition to President Mo*Kinlev ask ing for the establishment of a United States protectorate over Cuba, If, within six months, the government's plans for the pacification of the island give no results. At the Cuban junta headquarters, in New York, and from other sources here, it was learned that Sangnilly's loyalty to the Cuban cause had been under suspicion for some time and that his reported action in offering his ser vices unconditionally to General Blanco was by no means a surprise. Delegate Tomas Estrada Palma, however, speaking for publication, said he could hardly believe Sanguilly had capitulated, but that he did not attach much importance to the report, even if true. A prominent Cuban at New York re ceived the following dispatch from General Julio Sanguilly, dated Phila delphia, Monday night: "Please deny the false and absurd report of my having offered my services to Gen eral Blanco or to the Spanish government. It is an infamous Ite." Additional advices from Havana state that it is officially announced that the commissioners sent by Gen eral Pando to parts of the island with instructions to negotiate with the in surgents for their acceptance of the autonomous form of government pro posed by Spain have not returned in a single case, which seems to confirm' the reports that some of them have been hanged by the insurgents and others have elected to remain with the enemy. It is reported that Juan Delgado, the insurgent leader, has hanged the two commissioners who were sent to him with peace propositions. AGREEABLE TO ECHOLS Is That Part of President's Message Treating of the Currency. Comptroller James H. Eckels was in St. Louis Monday as the guest of the Commercial Club, and delivered a speech before that body, taking as his subject "A Great Nation's Weakness." After the meeting Comptroller Eck els was asked if he agreed with the recommendations as to the currency made by President McKinley in his recent message to congress. He said: "I think they are very good as far as they go. He does not go far enough, in my opinion, when he says certain things ought to be done if possible. Things that ought to be done, especial ly when they so vitally touch the country's business life. The presi dent admits that the $346,000,000 of greenbacks and $12,000,000 Sherman legal tenders should be taken up and would, I dare say, like to see it done; but it i, a conditional problem with him. Those notes are simply a debt and the only way to get rid of if* is to pay it." FEDERATION OF LABOR. Delegates Assemble In Nashville In 17th Annual Session. The American Federation of Labor began its seventeenth annual session in Nashville, Tenn., Monday, with an attendance of more than one hundred delegates from different states, and an equal number of visitors. At the morning session President Gompers delivered his annual address. At the afternoon session Secretary Morrison presented his report, show ing an increase in receipts of $2,352 over the previous year. An extra amount had been expended in organi zation and 34,280 new members were enrolled. ZALONI IS SUSPECTED, New York Barber flay Prove to Be a Multi-Murderer. The body of Jennie Suhmer, the fourth wife of Charles Zanoli, was ex humed from the cemetery at Astoria, L. 1., Monday, where it had been buried. An examination will be made for the presence of poison in the or gans of the woman, who it is suspect ed, was murdered by Zanoli for the purpose of realizing on a $5,000 life insurance policy. Zanoli has collected insurance on all his dead wives, whom he claims died by natural causes, and if it is proven that they were murdered, as the authorities believe, the prisoner will take rank with the late Dr. Holmes, GROWTH OP THE SOUTH. Many New Industries Established During Past Week. {Despite the near approach of the olidey season, which is usually the dullest time of the year in industrial ' circles, trade shows but little decrease { in volume and southern correspond ;ante report continued activity at the Imills and factories. , Manufacturers are still busy with I talers booked earlier in the year and He rushing matters to catch up with Bare that they may be ready to take 111 of the heavy trade expected early ,898. I The iron and steel market is firm And structural material and railway £" a are in active demand. The trade is good with prospects of improvement. Southern iron is moving steadily and several idle furnaces in the south will be put in [ blast at an early date. , Southern lumber conditions are more favorable than for several years and I the coal mines are being worked at :full capacity to keep up with the in r-cssing demand. ? Among the new industries reported we the past week are the following: The Atlantic Chemical company, capi tal SIOO,OOO, Norfolk, Va.; the Long Island Improvement and Construction Company, capital $50,000, Charleston, H. C.; the Southern Bridge and Con struction company, capital #25,000, Houston, Texas; electric light plants st Fernandina, Fla., and Danville, Ky.; flouring mills at Cedartown, Ga., and Gate City, Va.; ice factories at •Spartanburg, 8. C., and Dennis, Tex as; machine shops st Corsicana, Texas, and the International Machinery com pany, capital SIOO,OOO, at Wheeling, W. Va.; the Golden Star Mining and Milling company has, been chartered st Huntington, W. Va, and the Eastern Arkansas Land company, cap ital $50,000, at Little Rock, Ark.; a 8100,000 oil mill will be erected at Me ridian, Miss.; a rope and twine mill at Anderson, S. C.; a barrel factory at Texarkana, Texas, and W. F. Zim merman Lumber company, capital #5,000, has been organized at Hands boro, Miss. Other woodworking plants will be erected at Adairsville, Ga., Uniontown, Ky., and Florence, S. C. —Tradesman (Chattanooga, Tenn.) TO CONFEDERATE SURVIVORS Gen. Gordon Issues Order In Regard to Reunion In Atlanta. By order of General John B. Gor don, commander of the Confederate Veterans, Adjutant General Moorman has issued a general order as follows: "The general commanding an nounces that under the resolution passed at the Nashville reunion, and under the custom established by the association leaving the date of the next annual meeting and reunion, which is to be held in Atlanta, Ga., to the general commanding and the department commander, the next re union will be held at Atlanta, Ga., upon the following dates: July 20, 21, 22 and 23, 1898, Wed nesday, Friday and Saturday respec tively. Our host especially urged the dates of July 20th, 21st and 22d, be ing anniversaries of the battles of Peachtree Creek, Manasas and Atlan ta, respectively. \ "With pride the general command ing also announces that 1,070 camps have now joined the association and applications received at the headquar ters for papers for at least 150 more. He urges veterans everywhere to send to the headquarters for organization papers for camps and join the associa tion, so as to assist in carrying out and participating in its benevolent, praise worthy and patriotic objects." "The rapid growth of the associa tion has caused such an accumulation of business, which demands urgent at tention at the coming session, that it is absolutely necessary to give ample time to dispose of all the matters to be submitted to the delegates, there fore four days limit will be given for this important session instead of three, as heretofore. GERMAN BIMETALLISTS Hold Meeting and Adopt Resolution Favoring the Measure. A special from Berlin states that Herr Wilhelm Kardorff, president of the Bimetallic League of Germany, presided Monday at the meeting of the league, at which it was resolved to take steps to promote the objects of the league in other countries, as, though England's attitude might delay, it could not permanently prevent bi metallism. RECEIVER NOT NECESSARY. North Carolina Bank Will Liquidate With Borrowed Money. The shareholders of the National bank of Asheville, N. C., which failed in October, having borrowed money on their individual guarantee sufficient to pay all demand obligations, the comp troller has permitted the bank to close up its affairs by voluntary liquidation instead of through a receiver. The plan was outlined by Deputy Comptroller Coffin, who visited Ashe ville for the purpose after the failure, and by disbursing about $60,000 cash to depositors, was intended, it is said, to relieve the hardships resulting from the bank failures in that city. O^^D^tefr jfl^^nlYZ'^ " y°° r own baby or your neighbor’s jJ^EQ^ff W that dr °vesweet sleep away? it's all un necessary. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, a^vraatf^rc sweet to the taste, mild but effective, stop sour =L^ '^%B^ tomach ! nd ^ in ^^ * nd ^^ papa’s ^^Y' tone his intestines and purify his blood. "I 'H^ CASCARETS %ffY They pcrfume the breath and mafat things all right all 'Wred- At you, druggist's 10c, 25c., 5&., or mailed ° r P "" # Address ISTSM.INOl STSM.INO MMSOY COMPANY. OH&OO OS NYW YORK, ■ IA ~CANDY ctoCT U^^^^CATHARTIC „, CURE CONSTIPATION. s+++W.sHtottttfc4+ _4B+Hettetttt+&+frttttftftte ^ FEORGII ^Lr'y eo/ Excursion tickets at reduced rates between local points are on sale after .12 noon Saturdays, and until 6p. m. Sundays, good returning until Monday noon following date of sale. Persons contemplating either a busi ness or pleasure trip to the East should Investigate and consider the advantages offered via Savannah and Steamer lines. The rates generally are considerably cheaper by this route, and, In addition to this, passengers save sleeping car fare,and the expense of meals en route. We take pleasure In commending to the traveling public the route referred to, namely, via Central of Georgia Railway to Savannah, thence via the elegant Steamers of the Ocean Steam ship Company to New York and Boston, and the Merchants and Miners line to Baltimore. Übe comfort of the trauUmouLblic Is looked after in a manner that defies criticism. Electric lights and electric bells; handsomely furnished staterooms, modern sanitary arrangements. The tables are supplied with all the delica cies of the Eastern and Southern mar kets. All the luxury and comforts of a modern hotel while on board ship, affording every opportunity for rest, recreation or pleasure. Each steamer has a stewardess to look especially after ladles and chil dren traveling alone. Steamers sail from Savannah for hew York dally except Thursdays and Sundays, and for Boston twice a week. For Information as to rates and sail ing dates of steamers and for berth reservations, apply to nearest ticket agent of this company, or to J. C. HAILE, Gen. Passenger Agt., E. H. HINTON, Traffic Manager, Savannah, Ga. A Bicycle Not in repair is worth less. G. H. HARRELL, Louisville, can put your wheel in good shape. Bicycle parts on hand. It is quite astonishing bow many games were originally Invented and are to-day practised by people we are accustomed to think of as savages. The Canadian game of lacrosse orig inated among the North American In dians. Wallace tells us how In Borneo one wet day he thought to amuse his Dyak boys by showing them cat's cradle, but he found that they not only knew it, but knew more In tricate figures than he. The Maoris of New Zealand actually have a sort of pictorial history In cat's cradle figures of twisted fiber. The Sandwich Islanders play a kind of draughts. The South Sea peoples' nearly all are adepts at kite flying. Polo comes from Persia and Is played magnificently by wild hill tribes from northern India. ANOTHER DURRANT DECISION. California Court Disposes of His Two Appeals Adversely. Wednesday afternoon the California supreme court dispelled the last hope of W. H. T. Durrant, the murderer of Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams, by disposing of his two appeals. This action of the court put at naught the efforts that have been made by the alleged widow of one Blanther. When Blanther suicided it is said a written confession was found, showing that he was the murderer of the girls, and that Durrant was innocent. Since then the woman who claims to have been the wife of Blanther has made every effort to secure the reopening of the case, NO. 36, C. E. Snead, THE WADLEY BARBER. When you wish as easy stars, As good as barber ever gave, 0 Just call on me at my saloon, At morning, eve or noon; 1 cut and dress the hair with grace, To suit the contour of the face. My room Is neat end towels clean, Scissors sharp and razors keen, And everything I think you'lUlnd B To suit the f&M?Mid please The mhft, r And all my art and skill can do, If you just caUT# do for you. Schedule of L. A W. R. R. (90th Meridian Time.) I Lv Wadley 700 am , Ar Louisville. 8 15am Lv Louisville 11 80am ; Ar Wadley 12 15pm t Lv Wadley 3 00pm Ar Louisville. 3 45pm Lv Louisville 5 15pm ; Ar Wadley 6 00pm I Daily except Sunday. I J. C. Little, President. I WADLEY & MT. VERNON R. R. ; EFFECTIVE JANUARY Ist, 1897. 1 i tt '^ d ^wu. Read Up. 1 DAILY DAILY STATIONS. DAILY DAILY No. 3. No. 1. N 0.2. No. 4. 1 P. M. AM A MIP. M. ' 100C30 Lv Wadley Ar 11 00 600 1 130700 Ar Pinetucky "1030 530 . 150 7 20" Stapleton "1010 500 2 10 7 30" Kite " 10 00 4 45 , 225 7 40" Hodo " 9454 30 1 235 7 55" Riner “ 9304 15 , 245 8 00" Meeks " 925 4 10 , 250 8 05" Ethel " 9204 05 3 05 8 15" OdomviUe " 9 10 3 50 L 315 8 35" Adrian " 8503 45 ► ^ 25 8 40"_ Rix rille Lv,' 5 330 Close connections with trains on Central of Georgia and L, & W. roads. G. D. TYSOR, I T. J. JAMES, Gen'i. F. &P. Ag't. President. A FRICANA will cure Eczema and Ca -1 tarrh to Stay Cured. Educate ™qL Book-Keeping, Business, SORA =^. PHONOGRAPHY, s""^ o ",^©^^ Type-Writing ILflpJ^L tori ^.WILBUR R. SMITH, LEXINGTON, KY., For circular of his famous and responsible COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KY. UNIVERSITY Awarded Medal at World's Ex posttioa. Shorthand, Type - Writing, and Telegraphy,Specialties. Kentucky University Diploma under seal ',' d , gr !, | 4ta Literary (bum fit No vacation. Enter now. Graduates ouccoJbt WILBUR R.SMITH, LEXINGTON,KU 50 YEARS' Offl^^^RC EXPERIENCE Designs Copyrights &c. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free wbether an Invention it probably patentable. Communion- Rons etrictlyi onfidentfaL Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, In the Scientific Bmcrkan. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. largest Nr. relation of any scientific journal. Terms,, a year ; four months, IL Sold by all newsdealer, MUNN & Co. w *=>New York Branch Office, 626 F SU Washington, A FRICANA will cure Rheumatism and o Scrofula to Stay Cured. WE HAVE th Reserve title notes, it Rent notes, bibb Mortgage notes, tn Plain notes, ++ Blank receipts, etc. For sale at .... Tlxo Bran.nor Office.
