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£(2 Vt r.e l <•/ fW' I . rAxrranfo kept in a FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE, AT PAIS PRICES, GO TO B. J. SMITH, Druggist, b. * mjfc,** uuws or low raids, ******* VOL. xm. WAYCROSS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1892. omens or wiu cocstt. Warren Ixitt—Ordinary. WHw Clsrfc mu ilkf “ — K. II. Craw r Court. ... witrior H. K Miller—Sheriff and Jailor. K. H. Crawley—Treasurer. Joe I>. Smith—School Commissioner. Count/Com! W PerMann and D. J. Slack bum Addrem, Way crow, Ga, CITY OFFICERS WAYCROSS, GA- Arthur M Knight, Mayor. Aldermen. Jh W. A. MeNlel. W. W. Hharp. J. H. Gillon. Iw II. Marphy ; John P. Cason. < BOARD Or EDT^ATIOS, H. W. Read, President; J. M.J Marshall, Secretary; W. J ~ “ W. Hitch. H. P. Board meeta 8 at 2:90 p. m., at High School bul Caraweh, b irearer. J. L. Walker. Hatunlay^in month BAR IT Alt T * WiTUWORKI COIR. H. Murphy. ttun'n, W. M. Wilson, M. Albertaon. l*ra Johnson. W. A. Caaop. II. W. Reed. W. D. Hamilton. Kz. Off. Clerk. Warren Lott, Rz. Officio Treasurer. r. Wayrrom Lodge. No. 804 V. and A'. kL. vllU, Secretory. ■ucuuKUt cuirm ko. e, a. a. Meets at Masonic Hall. Plant Avenue, 1st Friday in each month at 7JO p. m. Rz. — ... « .. » «tVz. Comp. _ .jch month l. . Comp. W. W. Hliarpe, H. P.; I M. Somerville, Secretory. J. 8.Hbarp,7. C.; LaeCrawley K. R. and H. >D LOCOMOTl’ ainunta. and Ins. Agant; A. K. Hall Kirat — Engineer. Meeta 2d and 4th Sundays each month at 2 p, m.. Brotherhood hall, Reed M.. C. T. N. Hytkn, Secretary. Meeta 2d and 4th Saturdays each Jruonth at B.bB. hall, 7:10, p. m. ■ — -- WAYcnoas riiplzz. Company —. 4th regiment Georgia' teem. Capt. J. McP.Fmrr, tot IJcut J. II. Gluon: 2d Lieutenant. T. O Secretory, John Hogan; Treasurer, W. B. Polka. Regular monthly mcatingSd Thurs day of each month. Drill nights Tuesday Williams Street, Rev. L. B. Davis, Pastor. o’clock . meeting Wednesday. Sabbath school at 990 a. The Earnest Workers day afternoon. the Ant and third Sabbaths &£&SSMtiSiJ33£ 4>S- s — •very Sunday, every Wednes- Sehool Sp. OWLAi Corner Pendleton and Mary Street, Rev. School 0 a Albany Avenue. Kav. W. II. 8crugg*. Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath 11 a. m. and 7 p. ro. Sunday School every Sabbath S p .m. Prayer Meeting every Thursday 7:90 p. m. V M. C. A. Johnson Block, Plant Avenue. L. John- eon, Prmident; L. Straub. General Services every " tor men only. &AKIN 1 * POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tarter baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength.— I Ait at f' 8. Government Food Rffeort. WU1 Yew. Da I«1 * ~ Use the Averill Paint, and paint but once, i a long period, or urn* something "."aid'' to t* aa good. and repaint every year or two ? Averill Point i* the l*-*t. It Is the hand* .ni- eause it out wean all yean on the house* of K. II. Forbes. Win- cheater, N. Y.. 12 yean on house* of W. K. Reynold.", Croton I*ake. X. Y.. 14 yean on bouses of Mr*. W. K. Cole, Mt. Vernon. X. Y. Averill Puint has been in use 25 yean and ia guaranteed. If you are urged to buy 'of their durubil- „ - , What is the tint coat? ” but "How long will it last? " Beau- *’* * mple can I of* til la Man uf« Ga. Extracts from City Ordi nanco of April 8, 1891. Section 4. That no lot holder or oecuDiei of any lot. shall lay the foundati* building or fence on the line of owned or occupied by bint or her. aucli line is first ascertained by tin Engineer, and after the line us afon- aacertoined, sucli owner or occupier not place any hnilding, fence or other appertaining thereto, so as to affect the riali or the city, and uni ny r»l«* St ■as the said engineer i provision* of*tiiis ordi lotion before the publii ■ imprisoned • See. 9. That fending against nance shall, on , court, be lined in a sum not exceeding oi hundred dollars or imprison to work on the chain gang thirty days, and may lie Imth fined and im prisoned. or required to work on the chain the discretion of the Mayor presid- S ang at the i ig in said c HELP NATURE. Nature is tile great curative, if you give her but a half a chance. Bat in many in- •tanoea nature must be assisted. Very many valuable lives have liecn sacrificed by ex pecting too much of nature, A little medi cine token in time, will do nine times the good tlian if administered after the disease baa got a hold on the system. Therefore, as i season advances when our people should tftelr systems i — tiona of poisonous liutnor in tiie blood, incidental to winter life. Xaturr should lie Assisted by using Dr. John Ball*s Harsapnritln. It gives strength to every part urn! wonder fully aids nature in her work of rrnovation. It fortifies the system and renders one less susceptible to cold, pm-umania, etc. works out every particle of blood impurity that otherwise might lurk in tins system and cause a severe spell of sickness. Take a few bottles of this excellent remedy now, and nature will carry yon healthfully through the changahle season, targe bottle (192 tea- spoonftils) #1.00. S»ld by druggists. /P An old lady of Covington. Ky.. writes: "I use n dozen or more bottli John Bull's Sarssaparilla each j < the Spring medicine I generally have to take the whole through. It always put; year ti nealtl SAVANNAH AI)VF.RTISEM ENTS. EDWARD LOYELL’S SONS, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. DEALERS IN Hardware, Tinware, Plows, 2 0 X CL M ► 65 CO Turpentine Manufacturers' Supplies, Bar, Band and Hoop IRON. Wheels, Axles and Wagon Material, Guns, Pistols and Ammunition. dl9-lv W X |P)r Jain Bull's Warn Destroyer* taata good and quickly raaaove worms from Prim 29 recta at drag a tores, or sent by mail by John D. Park A Born t o.. 175 and 177 Sycamore St., ancinnati. O. dec5-ly Notice. _ Notice is hereby given to parties Indebted Ifo aae whose accounts are six months or Fxaora past doe that if they sit not paid by January 1st, I will advertise their names and amounts in the local papers Joe thirty •SSSTTSSSK hi * i - The Leading (lothieT? Owens Block. Uaycroea, G d9-lm The Herald Job OFFICE IS jnpiNt to do yoar Job Milting in tbs Best Style. GIYE DS TOOK ORDERS. Lloyd & Adams. THE HERALD’S RAMBLER. I am glad to note that the “Promi nent Allianceman” who does the Third Party act for The Herald has exper ienced a decided improvement in his literary style since he transferred his vagaries from The Headlight. Indeed, m> thoroughly has his literary identity been changed that it requires a wild stretch of the imagination to recognize him at all in his new field of fame. However, it is fair to presume that he is at any rate ostensibly the same. In the Cbrismas number of The Her ald—which, by the way, was a credit to Way crons and this section—in a very brief, mild and reasonable paragraph I deprecated the Ocala idea of govern ment ownership of railroads of the couu- in which deprecation I am joined by at least nineteen-twentieths of the population of the United States. Those who favor this catch-plank in the third party creedare a few scalawag politicians, who are very hungry and very thirsty, of the Sister Lease, Socklcss Jerry and Tom Watson style, and their few thous and of honest but deluded followers. In reply to my paragraph, our “Prominent Allianceman,” who makes no attempt to conceal his third party ears, fires off a slack-wad of a column and a half in the issue of The Herald. His reply is redundant with figures taken, he asserts, from the third annual report of the Inter-State Commerce Com mission, with praise for the Ocala plat- , and “sarkasum” for the Rambler. While the figures are interesting they jt help his cause in the slightest. He estimates the capitalization of rail roads in this country at upwards of ten billions of dollars, but claims that over three billions of that amount is “water ed” stock, therofore.the railroad proper ty of the country is worth something six billions, which, when the gov ernment lands given, amounting to over billioon, are reclaimed ; when the dividends paid on “fictitious values,” nearly two billion, are returned ; when •he government, state and municipal aid extended them, largely over a bil lion, is withdrawn; when the millions ‘that the Pacific railroads have swindled the government out of”—but which rcallywas consummated by the Republi- party (see history of the Credit Mo- bilier frauds) to which our “Prominent Allianceman” belonged—he figures that the government would only have to pay $2,148,654,427 for the entire railroad property of the country valued at $9,- 894,493,400. DEALERS IX Faints, Oils, Doors, Sash and Blinds. Terra Cotta and Sewer Pipes. BUILDERS HARDWARE, Lime, Plaster and, Hair and Cement. Corner Ccmzrrss and Whitakrr Sts., Savannah, : : Georgia. Sole and ceilings. Write for circulars. A MANttftESASO HIS NEIGHBOR ■S375. Therefore we are bound to understand that our “Prominent Allianceyun” de liberately proposes to confiscate over seven billions of railroad property be longing to his fellow-citizens, who are entitled to as much protection in the en joyment of the same, as is he in the pos session of his beautiful and profitable nurseries. He harps loudly on “water ed stock.” It is usual when any cor poration increases its stock for some one to cry out “it is watered,” whereas the increased issue of stock, as a rule, only represents an accumulation of the profit* arising from the business of said corpor ation. Hence, I concluded, as a reason able and inprejudicsd individual, that the greater portion of the enormous charged to the account of “watered stocks” by the “P. A.,** in his labored article, represents the honest increase in the value of the railroad property of the country. Nine billions is a reasonable estimate of the immense railroad inter- of the United States. Our country s the world in railroad development, it is owing in a great measure to the (act that our government has not the power to confiscate or to purchase them, leaving the free and enterprising citizens of this liberty-loving republic to follow the “pursuit of happiness,” according to their judgment, either in railroads, (arms, manufactories, nurseries, printing offices, or other employments. the owners of property are the who pay the taxes thereon.,‘ Yet the impression sought to be conveyed by the P. A. is, that when a man pay# his taxes to the tax collecter he must also pay a railroad tax. The ignorant and the un thinking masscr arc thus sought to be duped into support of the impossibilities born of the third party. The. people who own the railroad property pay the taxes upon it, and the railroada of Geor gia pay taxes to the State, taxes to the counties, taxes to the cities and towns, all aggregating one-third cf the en tire revenue of the commonwealth* And >ur P. A. would have us believe that the people are taxed to death- by rail roads. If the government should pur chase this property at its value, then the people would have to prance tip with taxes until the last day in the morning —those who patronice the roads and those who do not. It would * be a gay old time for our noses which the taxes would be grinding aa sharp as axes. Railroads by virtue of state and na tional commissions are not allowed to fix their own charges for freight or pas sage ; their rates are fixed for them, and they are “just and reasonable,- to use vernacular of the law. The law does not compel any other class of bus- i to be just and reasonable. A citi- irders a car loud of the necessaries of life. The railroad lays it down at his depot at a “just and reasonable” price for the hauliug—a price fixed, by law. anything ever fairer to the citizen? He wants to travel a hundred miles. He boards a train and pays three dollars for his passage. The fare is fixed by law, fair, it is reasonable, and the citi- is satisfied. What more, in the name of common sense, has he*a right to expect ? and yet we are told that the people are being ground to powder by the railroads. The government ownership of rail roads would add upwards of a million to the office-holding army of the country, which of itself would be a menace to free government. The party power by virtue of this enormous patronage would remain there indefi nitely. Besides the railroads would nev er be operated as satisfactorily , to the pass I The tariff should be reduced. The present congress was elected with that end in view. It’s reduction would be a benefiit to the toiling, millions of this land. If is the first thing to be done; it can be done—and now this “P. A” prefers the McKinley law to any thing our Democracy in congress as sembled will possibly do. Wheugh! Of courfe, Mr. P. A., your schooling in the Republican party natnrally sets you against a low tariff, but unless you are hermetically sealed against reason, you ahauld change your mind. Reduc tion of the tariff is a probability. Qoy« eminent ownership of railroada and sub treasury schemes are impossibilities. "For our part, we prefer the probable to the impossible. Your eternal prating about the latter is only calculated to dissatisfy. The Democratic has always been the,party for the people, and to it they still lo6k for relief. It will never die. The toiling millions are inarching hopefully under its proud banners, fo/ they know as long as it exists the Unit ed States will shihe in the firmament of nations a light for every eye. The Ocala nondescript, and the third party annex, the emanations of certain disappointed, disgruntled, office-seeking, one-gallus politicians, who by the very boldness consequent upon their hunger and thirst for office, conijielled the attention of many honest and fair minded men, will vanish to eternal oblivion while the glo rious Democracy is going ou conquer ing and to conquer. The next presidential campaign will be fought for tariff refonn. It will be fought on this issue so that the poor and the toiling millions of our country may cease paying tribute to the priviliged manufacturing classes—so that they may buy the necessaries of life (like their railroad freights and passage) at “just and reasonable rates.” Will you stand with us on this platform, and forego your vagaries until we raise the embargo our Republican friends have laid against the commerce of the world? Will you? The Rambler. to-d.,-. Th.:. opera- "tot we *“ *>M- Hence we would, too, lie a grent deal more ex- mu,n * ! largely to blxme for oar eafler- tion pensive as almost everything done by the government is at greater cost than by private enterprise. In proof let the records of every government contract speak. Again the building of new roads and consequent development of the country would hinge entirely upon po litical influence; which would rapidly degenerate our people into a nation of flunkeys. We would, under this arrant paternalism, have an office-holding aris tocracy, the existence of which Would goad the laboring people of the country to nothing less than desperatien. The scheme is a delusion and a snare. UJODEH 4 BITES, Sauuli.Gz fs&ss&sss: ^apisL . .. to. WssStW. U fimwbH or mCtnjmt', cfcarrv. OurfMBoCdssnUpalsa'iSMnnd. | | aaswantzv. “How to Obtain Pzi-aax." wttk oI —«iatS* V. 5. sad C.A.8NOW&CO. It is an undeniable (act that the Re publican party, of which the P. A. was a member before he began training with the third party, when in the plenitude of its power, did misappropriate the pub lic domain with lavish hand; but we must all admit that this bestowal of these lavish land grants on railroads did ac celerate the building up of our great West. Our critic values these lands at $5 an acre. When granted to the roads they had no such value, if any at *11. The completion of the Pacific roads has give them a value, and now our “Prom inent Allianceman” jrants tc r xfiaemte, not only the lands but the railroads as well. Mr. P. A. writes as if the people of the United States haiLto pay the inter est o«a all money ideated in railroad ■Cock, and the taxes on all railroad petty. Oar idea u that under our lava The “Prominent Allianceman” has already predicted in these columns that the present Congress will do nothing. He said in the Christmas issue: “We predict right now that when spring comes not one single law of any conse quence will have been passed for the re lief of the people. The whole winter will be wasted by the old parties scheming, the one l x> hold the offices and the other one to get them in the next presidential election.” The wish must have been father to the thought, for when he penned the above the organiz ation of the present Congress was not perfected—a Congress with the greatest Democratic majority in history; a major- tv that would be still large if every con gressman returned from the South had been a Republican, or a third party which is decidedly worse. One year ago eight hundred thousand majority of the American people elected this overwhelm ing Democratic congress—and noi lore it is even organized this “Prominent Allianceman,” of Way cross, is predict ing all manner of evil things about it He doesn’t believe in tariff reform—i Republican does—and believes it all bosh; but in order to raise a new party to perchance destroy the Democratic organization and get himself into promi nence as a “leader,” he advocates such impossibilities as a sub-treasury ware house, and the confiscation of the rail ways by our Republican government— asserting, in the meantime, that “they (the Democrats in Congress) may repeal the McKinley law but they will not pass a better one.” How is that for Re publican third partyism ? How is that from a pretended Allianceman? Indeed he ia running contrary to at least one plank in hia beloved Ocala platform, which be declares to be the best since “our government was founded,” and which demands “a removal of the exist ing heavy tariff tax from the necessities of life, that the poor of our land most kxnf and yet be—“Prominent Alii- ancemaa”—fhvMB the McKinley robber tariff law in preference to any the pres ent Democratic coogrem it Hkdy 4© Aphorisms. God takes no pleasure in the physical pain of his creatures. His- mercy endu- WASHINGTON LETTER. . PROFESSIONAL Regular Correspondent. Washington, Jan. 4, 1892. Speaker Crisp has found anch a hard taskmaster in the grip which has held fast to him ever since the day of the recess adjournment, that it ia' not proba ble that he will be well enough to preside over the House when it re-assembles to morrow. In that case the House is not expected to transact any further business than the election of a Speaker pro tern, and the adoption of a resolution author izing the employment of clerks to the various committees. This programme may, however, be added to, if Mr. Harrison shall send in the Chilian correspondence and his special message, as it was semi-officially announced that he would do this week. If the correspondence and the message shall prove to be as important as the public have been led to believe, the House will probably take it up at once to the temporary exclusion of all other busness. In this connection it may be well to give the views of Representative McCreary of Kentucky, who has long been-juatly regarded as one of the clear est-hemmed Democratic members of the House committee on foreign affairs. He says : “I still think that the Chilians will not want to go to war with us. I believe they will make proper reparation for the affront that has been given us. They have nothing to gain from such an unequal contest. Peru would be only too willing to give the United States, permission to land troops on her soil and to establish store houses there. We could land one hundred thousand troops, and such a step being once taken, there would be no halt until our forces had marched through the whole country. The intelligent Chilians mu«t appreciate this danger, if they compel hostilities, and upon the assumption that they do, I believe that they will not permit war. Soon after Congress reconvenes the Pres ident will send the correspondence to the two Houses and then we can con sider the situation with a better under standing. I am sure that the course of the United States will be dignified, firm and courageous. Whatever the result, I do not think we can life charged with having rushed into war, or that we shall • L. TIIOMAS, Attorney at Law, WARKSBORO, . . . ogDROU B. C. CANROl*. Attorney at to' WAYCROS8, ... | Orrrcx up tUirs In Wilma tOaat. Will practice in the BrWMicfcdn attorney a! Law** WAYCB0B8, rtjftinm. Office in the WIlewBu DR. j. e. #. H. Office M B. I. SMITH'S Oils STORE. Reeidenc* Hick. to*. waycboss, - Georgia. ings in this world. But there things for which we are not responsible, the physical sins of the fathers are visited upon the children to the third and fourth generation of them that dis obey. This law however is laid in mercy when we remember that any law of en- tailment that would transmit the bad must necessarily transmit the good as well. Hereditary taints undoubtedly have something to do in forming the status of every life, but they do not have so great a force as early training. The world is beginning to perceive that the life of each individual is in some real sense a continuation of the lives of his ancestors. Each of as is the footing up of a double column of figures that goes back to the first pair. Dr Holmes says “We are all omnibuses in which our ancestors ride. We inherit our features, our physical vigor, our mental faculties and some what of our moral character. Often when a generation is skipped the quali ties will reappear in the following one. The virtues as well as the vices of our forefathers have added to, or subtracted from the strength of our brain and muscle. The evil tendencies of our na tures, which it should be the struggle of our lives to resist, constitue a part of our heirlooms from the past Our descendants in turn will only have reason to bless ns if we hand down to them a pure and healthy phy sical, mental and moral heredity. We should covet the Sana men* in tano corpore—the sound mind in the sound body. We can generally tell what is condu cive to this. Unnatural foods create un natural appetites. If so, beware! A cup of milk taken three times a day does not lead us to go on drinking more and more milk until to get milk becomes a chief desire of our being. Avoid whatever produces a morbid appetite. We must maintain It good digestion. Dyspepsia is getting to be a scourge of the human race. We never miss the water till the well runs dry, so we never fear indigestion until the dread disease is upon us. We ruin our stomachs by bitters and pastries and sweet-meats and ice-creams and late rappers and strong tea and coffee, and over-eating. Adul teration of common food helps on the final catastrophe. We have alum in oar baking powder, glnco6e in our.sugar, of-dignity.” T sentence is significant; anV£here*a rusks. We have copper in our pickles, chicory in oar coffee and cotto»-»eed oil in our lard. We hare axle-grease in our butter, aqoa fortis in our vinegar, and golden dnpe made from starch and sulphuric sons for the belief that Representative McCreary has already read the corres pondence. Were it not for the fact that Frank Hatton has been known to bear a bitter personal grudge against Mr. Blaine ever since just before the meeting of the Re publican national convention in 1880, his rather plain intimations in the Wash ington Ttfct, that Mr. Blaine had, by reason of a business deal with ex-Mayor Grace, of New York, who has large bus iness interests in Chili, determined to prevent war between the two countries, even if it becomes necessary to back down to it, would have created a sensa tion. As it is they have only raised a smile, and recalled the adage, “Give a dog a bad name, etc.” Although nothing definite is known on the subject it seems to be the opinion of the majority of Democrats that the committee on rules of the House will npt recommend the restoration of all the appropriation bills to committee propriation, as they were some years ago, and as Representatives Holman, Sayers, Dockery and other champii economy wish them to be again, possible that the committee may elude to get the views of a Democratic caucus before acting on this very impor tant matter. Representative Springer has prepared the first of the series of tariff bills with which it is proposed to assault the pres ent class-favoring law, and it will be sub mitted to the ways and means committee in a few days, probably this week, will put wool on the free list, and place carpets on about the basis proposed by the Mills bill. Ex-Representative Perkins, of K'lnm who is to attempt to fill the vacant «*lisi» of the late Senator Plumb, by right of a gubernatorial appointment, did not tn«Vf a reputation to be very proud of during the four sessions he served as a member of the House. As a statesman he was a bad misfit, but as a blind, bitter partisan, losing sight of everything but the mo mentary success of hia party, he was a howling success. His career in the Sen ate will probably be but a repetition of that in the House. The amount of sugar bounty so far paid, under the McKinley- tariff law, ia nearly one million dollars, to be exact, $962,930. Although the administration — for the payment of pensions for the fis cal y#ar, beginning July-1, 1892, b only- —mark the only—$144,000,060, those who have devoted much study to-the subject predict that it will require at least $20,000,000 more. The United States Supreme Court has reversed derision of the Nebraska State Coart, and decided that Gov. Boyd b the legal Governor of that State. SIMON w. i_._ kww wl arrs HITCH & MYEERS, ATcapHWB.ATJLAy. I'p Sttira WUaon'i Block. WAYCROSS, GEORGIA. A- 1WKAT, Attorney* tow. WAYCROSS, ftlxsbeif A Pytfointhe Brunswick South* J A WILLIAMS, Attorney at tow. WAYCROSS. - . OTOtffU. ohn c. McDonald, Attorney and Counselor at Law, PAYCR06S, . . QEOUQJA Office up stairs in Wilson Block. Ar WILSON, ' Attorney at tow.- AYOBOSS, . . . OBOROU. J)B- A. r. F.JCUIH, WAYCROSS - , ;• GEORGIA. All rails promptly frttroded- *WB D. K. McMABTHK, Physician *nd Surgeon, ivaYCROSS, . |. : (Mown. All ralh promptly mrakdtvMt A. IIOLLIHSIIEAD, Dentist, WAYCR06S. - - . GEORGIA. Office over South Georfia Bank. ■^ABREN LOTT, Fire, Life and Aocident In surance Agent, WAYCROSS, GEORGIA. —Nothin* but first-class companies repre sented. Inhcoancz effected on all elaaaea o property. J R.DEDGE, DENTIST, WAYCROSS, - GEORGIA Office up stairs in Parker building <a Plant Avenue. JJR. JAS. C. RIFPAKD. Physician and Surgeon, (late of Pennsylvania.) Special attention given to Genlto Urina ry Surgery.^ t^nalwayi be found at Dr.K. B ‘April DMf." r s Drug store. D |R. G. P. FOLKS, WAYCROSS. - - - GEORGIA. Residence at James Knox, in front of the Baptist Church, Office immediately over “ * *’* ” mptly attended to. the Bank. All calls promptly a DR. T. A. BAILEY, DENTIST, Office over Bank, On Plant Avenw^ WAYCROSS, ; ; GEORGIA. W. A. WRIGHT, Justice of the Peace, (Post-office Boilding—Plant AvgDueJ WAYCROSS. - - - GEORGIA. —Special attention given to the collection of all claims. Office boars from • a. m. to 12 M.,mnd from 2 r. m. to 6 p, M. gOWBOTHAl to jniBPHY, Architects and Builders. WAYCB08S, - . , GEORGIA. Plm u4 SpedOratiou FnkM. CHEWACLA LIME. Waltertown Brick. FtbML . H. Foreign and Domestic Fruits CANDIES, CONFECTIONERY, • fr. -- TOBACCO, " . ’ CIGARS. ■ CIGARETTES Ac. ‘ Ice Cold Drinks, Albany' Avenue, '. WAYCB06S, GEORGIA: ■ %