WAVERLY WHISPERINGS.NEWSY NOTES FROM A TIIRINING TOWN.Waveri.y, April 5.—[Special.]—The election here went for Kolb Saturday (beat 10, Chambers county).Mrs. E. B. Doolittle informs your correspondent that she will leave in a few days for Cumberland Island, where she will spend the summer.Mr. Jesse Phillips, a prominent engineer on the Columbus Southern railroad, with headquarters at Columbus, was in the city a few days since visiting his aunt,Mrs. J. W. Burke, at West End. He returned Friday afternoon, delighted with his visit, having recuperated his health sufficiently to resume his work. We are glad to have such jolly fellows with us.From information recently received, Waverly will probably have as a perma-nant resident, a young physician from Mobile. Just here, I will remark that some young doctor can do well in this town. We need competition.The honor roll of the High School for April, 1890, is here submitted: First Grade—Mary Robinson, Eugene Banks, Bell Allen and Alide Shealy. Second Grade—Carrie Allen, Clara Robinson, Viola Minter and Carrie Moorman. Third Grade—Ilawkie Moorman, Eugenia Mayberry, Jimmie Whittle p.nd Louis Shealy. Fourth Grade—Gus Moorman.Camp Hill picnic last Friday was well attended, and Waverly was well represented.Mr. T. W. Greene and your humble correspondent attended the picnic at Ward’s mill Saturday. It was quite a success and fully 1,000 people were present.The closing exercises of the High School at this place will take place on the 13th of June.Civil Engineer I). K. Baker, who has been engaged by the Sample Lumber Company at Hollins, Ala,, will now accept a position in Savannah.