Georgia Historic Newspapers

    KEPT IN A!
STORE,
T PAIR PRICES, CO TO
B. J. SMITH, Druggist,
PPPIJilliP^
B. H. LEVY, BRO. & CO. |
LEADERS Or LOW PRICES. !
Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishing j
vol. xm.
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1892.
NO. 9.
OFFICERS OF WARE CO 1STV.
Warren I/.tt—Ordinary.
\V. M Wileun-Clerk Superior Court.
S. K. Miller—sheriff and Jailor.
K. II. <'r*wlif —Tnwra«r.
J.*-I>. Smith—School <V,mniiH>ion.T.
J. J. Wilkinv.n—Tax Receiver.
T T Thigpen—Tax Collector.
J. VV. Booth—Coroner.
CountyCommbsioner*—W, A. #'u«on,
W Davidson and 1>. J. Blackburn.
Aildrm, Wayrrom. Ga.
HTY OPnCERft, WAYCROSS, GA.
Mayoi
It. II. Murphy!
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Mi «
Warren I/ott, City Treasurer
J. I., {sweat, City Attorney.
John I*. Canon. City Marshal.
W. M. Homen
The Waycro*
HOARD OK KIHCATIO.V.
II. w. Rrr»l. President: J M. Marshall.
Srcretary; W. J. Carswell. L. Johnson, H.
W. Illteb. II P. Ilrew. r. J. L Walker.
Board meets Second Saturday in month
ut 2*) p. m.. at High School building.
SANITARY A WATERWORKS SOW*.
II Murphy, Chm n. W.M. Wilson.
M. Albertson, l<em Johnson.
W. A. Cason, II. W. Reed.
W. I>. Hamilton. Ex. Off Clerk.
Warren l/.tt, K*. Officio Trea.nin r
K. asd A. M.
HLAC KM1IKAII < IIAPTKU NO. tl, H. A.
Meets at Masonic Hall, Plant Avenue. 1st
Friday in each month at 7:'V> |». m. Ex.
Comp W. W Hhurpe, II. IV; Kt Ex. Comp.
W. M. Homerville, Secretary.
nnoTHKniiooD locomotivk
m
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cretin of tartor baking |»ovrtler.
IlighcMt of all in leavening strength.—
!site*t V. .S' fi'orrnimrnt Food Re/iort.
Use the A verill Paint, and paint hut once,
in a long period. or nse something '•said” to
Is- ns rimmi, and repaint every year or two ?
, A verill Point is the best. It is the handsom
est ; no other has so brilliant a gloss. It is
eheoper than any other at any price, be-
eause it outwears all others. It lasted 29
years on the houses of K. II. Forties. Win
chester. N Y., 12 years on houses of W. K.
Reynold*, Croton Lake. N. Y„ 14 years on
houses of Mrs. W. K. Cole. Mt. Vernon. X.
Y Averill Paint ha* been in u:
and U guaranteed. If you are urj
other paints demand prnofof the:
ity. The question is not "What is tne nrst
I cost ? " hot "How long will it last ? " Beau-
1 tifnl sample eanl of fashionnhk- tints free.
, The Satina Manufacturing Co.. Wr.y cross,
lurabif-
IIELP NATURE.
A. K. Hall Kii
MACIIlMrtTS.
. M.
s 2.1 *
It I.. E.
It K
fully aids n
Hr. John Hull’s Sarsaparilla.
ngtli
ork of r.
ider-
It fortilies the system and Tenders one less
| susceptible to colli, pneumania. etc. works
I out every particle of blood impurity that
Company4th rrginu-nt tieorgia Voltin- otherwise might lurk in tine system and
leers. C-apt. J. McP. Furr; l«t Lieutenant, cause a severe spell of sickness. Take a few
.1 II tiillon. 2<l I.icufemuit. T. O’Brien; I Initth-s of this excellent remedy now. and
Secretary. John Hogan; Treasurer. W. It. nature will carry you healthfully through
Folks Ih-gulur monthly meeting .'til Thurs- the changahlo season. Lirge liottle (U*2 tea-
day of each month. I*rill nights Tuesday ! sp«Kinfuls) #1.00. Sold by druggists.
~ Ky..
: ”1 t
lets every Friday .
of P. llall.
; i thvlipr
iarssaparilla »
tain and tha
u-rally have
e Is.ttlrs of l>r.
!?„C
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Sabbath school
•slay night
•rkers meet
; year tlirougli
! health.”
i TOBACCO !
mill HTlSRAIiD
Furnishes Tobacco Seed
i FREE
To Subscribers who pay One
Sunday I Dollar for a Year’s Subserip-
j tiou - Enough for from One to
Albany Arainr. !!<•> . \V II.Stuhos l'n-l"r I Three Acres
l-nwhiny <-verj Sal.lmlli On in. nn.1 .
I. in. Sunday Hi-nool rviTj- SiiMinlli A p in.
Prayer Meeting every* Thursday T::*» p. m.
UllACR KPimiPAL em it* II.
J. It. Itieknell. Kt
Imson Block. Plant Avenue. L. John-
President; I.. Straub.General Secretary,
ices every Sunday afternoon at :t oYock,
z
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X
H
u
•5t
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Ufi
£
savannah ADVERTISEMENTS.-
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS,
| SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
| Hardware, Tinware, Plows,
Turpentine Manufacturers’ Supplies,
j liar. Hand and Hoop IRON.
Wheels, Axles and Wagon
Material,
i Guns, Pistols and Ammunition. dl9-ly
j Lloyd & Adams.
HEALERS IN
! Paints, Oils, Doors, Sash and Blinds,
| Terra Cotta and Sewer Pipes.
BUILDERS HARDWARE,
Lime, Plaster and. Hair and Cenu
Comer Congress and Whitaker St>
Savannah, : : Georgia.
Sole Agents for Adamant Plaster, best
preparation in the world for plaste '
I walls and ceilings. Write for eirvuiars.
A MAN&2XS450
HIS NEIGHBOR
ptUMlr
S376.
l: dm
Insure Yourself
HIDDEN 8 BITES. SmuSTfii.
mikmMflNMaaliMUibHRhMii
mm.
CwwtMilTtrti Marti nhrt*na*.—iaa *S-J
—ibwl— nndTtiiHocmooctrt» fn«. •
;Sd«’SS^S8IS!Sffii5iuSfSSS5{;
Scad nodeL drawisg or pteCa^wlih dcxxip-]
dMk We advise, U ptteetaMe or noc lm ofl
cfcute. Oar(NMtdMtll|M«Kl(Mond. 1
cIa^snow&co.
Front our Keghlar Correspondent.
Wakhixotox, Jan. 25,1892.—Speak
er Crisp b himself again, and the new
rules for the House being ready, it is ex-
I jiected that the House will now begin to
get down to the serious business of the
j session. The Republicans arc making
i much of Mr. Mills haring declined to
; serve as Chairman of the Committee on
Commerce, and .they have made that the
: basis for a lot of cock and bull stories
about his intending to antagonize on the
; floor of the House the separate tariff
| bills that may be reported from the
ways and means committee. Mr. Mills
is too good a Democrat, proved by long
and arduous service to antagonize any
policy that may be adopted by a Demo
cratic caucus, and there is little doubt
that a caucus will soon be held for the
purpose of outlining the party policy
during the session.
It is probable that a joint caucus of
the Democratic Senators and Represen
tatives will be held to discuss the Chil
ian correspondence and Mr. Harrison’s
message thereon. The message is
lengthy and the correspondence and ac
companying documents voluminous, and
Senators and members are chary of ex
pressing opinious for publication until
they have had an opportunity to care
fully study and digest them. It is hoped
and believed that Congress will act as a
when it does act. Foreigners should
lie made to understand that however
much we may differ on matters of inter
nal government we stand shoulder to
shoulder as united Americans on all
matters pertaining to the foreign policy
of the United States, and everybody
should adopt the motto of the renowned
patriot: w Mv country ; may it always
l»e right, hut right or wrong, still my
country.”
Senators Voorhees and Turpie have
made their light against the confirmation
of Judge Woods, of Indiana, so vigorous
that even the Republican members of
the Senate judiciary committee, before
which the matter now is, have agreed
to await the arrival of a number ot wit
nesses, before disposing of the nomina
tion. The charges involve the judicial
integrity of Woods, a* well as his dis
play of jiolitical partisanship in his de
cisions, and the Indiana Senators say
they will prove them by incontrovertible
testimony.
The breath had hardly left the body
of the late Justice Bradley, of the Su-
Court, who became so widely
known in connection with the notorious
7 decision of the Electoral Commis-
, before Republican Senators and
Representatives began to make combi
nations to control the nomination of his
uccessor. The hopes of Attorney Gen
eral Miller are again raised, but it is not
believed that the new Justice will be
d outside of the third district,
composed of the States of Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware.
Representative Oates, of Alabama, is
earnest alurnt his bill authorizing na
tional hanks to loan monqr on real es-
d he made a strong argument in
its favor before the House committee on
banking and currency, taking the ground
that it would largely increase the vol
ume of currency in circulation, increase
the value of real estate and cause many
people, particularly in the South and
West, to find profitable employment who
without it. He also spoke
favor of the bill to suspend the 10 per
on the circulating notes of State
banking associations.
Republicans can see a great deal
better than Democrats if they can, as
they profess to do, see where any one of
the gentlemen who have been named as
probable candidates of the Democratic
party for President will be specially ben-
efitted by holding the National Conven
tion at Chicago, instead of at some other
city. None of the members of the Na
tional Committee, nearly all of whom
your correspondent talked with, regard
ed the selection as having any connec
tion with any Presidential candidate-
No matter what city had been selected
the same cry would have been raised.
Secretary Foster’s illness was very
convenient, as it enabled him to get rid,
teni|>orarily at least, of appearing be
fore tire House committee on ways and
means and answering some questions as
to the condition of the country’s finance*.
HU place was taken by Assistant Secre
tary Spaulding, who made a statement
about on a par with the statements usu
ally published by the Treasury. He
was not sulyrcted to much questioning,
as it is the Secretary that the members
of the committee want to get at.
There are indications that all of the
Southern Representatives elected a*
members of the Farmers* Alliance will
soon be openly acting with the Demo
crats, believing that more will be gained
for the organization they represent by
such an alliance than by going with
their colleagues from the northwest into
the third party movement.
LETTERS TO PREACHERS.
BY ZKKE J0HX90X
XO. 1U.
One very common mistake among
teachers and editors of religious papers
is setting up straw ^errors in the form of
supposed infidel arguments and knocking
them down to show their combative
skill. Preachers often waste valuable
time in this way and do much actual
harm. A preacher once wrote a very
labored and learned boric to repute infi
delity ; he tried to answer eTery infidel
argument he could think ofj^and very
many preachers cong&Btat«rMmon
hu skill and ability. common me
chanic read the hook jgnd said: ‘*It
suggests more doubts tun it answers ;
my trouble is in the heart, not the head.”
The average man is very far from being
infidel, in fact there are very few in
fidels and they are not church-goers. So
don’t waste your time . preaching ser-
for infidels, for they do not he a
If the visible universe, fl»e earth
and the heavens with all their grandeur
and order cannot convince a man that
there is Almightincss of wisdom and
power—in a word—that there is a God,
then all your arguments' will be wasted
upon his mental ebtuseneas. The trouble
with men is not infidelity, but fin. Do
go at their hearts ahd leave their
heads for the philosophers to work on ?
When their hearts are right their heads
will soon find a way to believe; yes, to
believe the “sea stood still” and the
“great fish” swallowed Jonah; that
Jericho fell,” and Christ raised the
dead. Preach faith in God, and leave
the infidels and devils to preach infidel
ity and doubt if they want it done.
Before I pass from this point: If I
could get close to the elbows of the edi
tors of religious papers I would shove
their pens through the paper whenever
they start to write learned and lengthy
editorials on infidelity, “New Theology” j
and “Higher Criticism.” Why, not one
in ten would ever hear of or be troubled
by these things were it not for their ad
vertising them. Let the devil run bis
own papers and pay the expenses. The
subscribers and advertisers will not do
it Somebody handed nse* a copy of an
atheistic paper; all -I >**d was the edi
tors appeal for assistance. The thing
was about to fail. You need not be
afraid that infidels will fill the land with
tracts, books, papers, etc., gratuitously ;
“they are not built that way.”
The matter of illustrations is very im-
T0 THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA.
Upon the invitation of the citizens of
Macon, the Georgia Weekly Press As
sociation held an extra session December
4th to consider the possibility of a cred
itable display of Georgia’s resources at
the Columbian Exposition to be held at
Chicago in 1893. This convention was
largely attended by representative mem
bers of the pTess, who fully discussed
and thoroughly endorsed the suggestions
submitted to them.
After full 'deliberation, with a view
to inaugurate definite plans to secure
the exhibit, the convention appointed a
State executive committee, to consist of
one member from each congressional
district, whose business it is to arrange
the details and begin, at once, such ef
forts as will best secure the purpose of
the convention and advance the interests
of the state.
The executive committee, constituted
by the press convention, met in the
city of Macon December 16th, and ef
fected permanent oganization by elect
ing the Governor of the State chairman
of the committee, and W. W. Collins, of
Macon secretary.
Under instruction given by the con
vention, the committee arranged to in
crease its membership bv adding one
member selected from each of the towns
and cities in the State that contains
more than three thousand inhabitants.
For the purpose of more complete or
ganization throughout the State, the Or
dinaries of the several counties in this
State were requested to furnish to the
secretary the name of some public spirit
ed citizen in each couuty who would
agree to act ns chairman of the county
board of directors, whose duty it.is to se
lect two other suitable citizens of the
county to constitute, with him, a county
board for tW : the purpose of securing
funds and exhibits for Georgia’s display.
The committee further requests the
editor of each newspaper in the State to
act as special representative of the
World’s Fair movement in Georgia, to
, , . , , , : open a column for voluntary subscrip-
portant; if the preacher would be force- i r , , ,
* . . 4 . tions, and to urge upon the people from
fill he must illustrate. Good illustrations 1
are hard to find and harder still to use.
To bo useful an illustration must be
j proper methods, this amount of money
* can be easily secured from the people of
• ! the State.
It must not be understood that the ac
tive agents in this work are necessarily
confined to those named by the commit
tee. The county boards, by selection,
may call to their aid any other citizen
who will consent to render service in ob
taining subscriptions or securing exhib
its.
The amounts collected can be forward
ed, from time to time, to the treasurer,
W. W. Collins, at Macon, to be securely
held under sufficient bond and mi de
posit until properly appropriated under
direction of the advisory board.
To illustrate the enterprise of onr peo
ple and the wealth and progress of our
State, every patriotic citizen should
bring to the help of the committee a
worthy contribution of his means and
his services, under the hearty en
dorsement of his good will.
Just as soon as the county borads are
well organized information will be given
them as to the means for securing con
tributions in money and collecting ex
hibits. We hope to have the full co
operation of all classes of our people.
W. J. Northen,
Chairman Executive Committee.
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Editor Herald: Please publish let
ter handed you herewith from Major
Ryals, and permit me to suggest that as
a special term of our Superior Court
will be iu session here next week that
a meeting of fanners and those in any
way interested in agriculture both in
town and the country, be held in the
court room during the noon recess some
day in the week for the purpose of ar
ranging for a suitable place in which the
Farmers Institute may be held, and
arousing an interest therein among the ,
people with a view of securing as large
an attendance as possible on Saturday,
February 6th, the day named. Profes
sors White and Hunnicutt, stand in the
front rank as scientific and practical ag
riculturists, and the farmers of Wnre and
surrounding counties should not miss
the opportunity of being benefitted by
the Drowsed Institute in to. at-,
tend. It will afford mC pleasure to aid
in any possible wav toward making the
occasion a success. J. L. Sweat.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
HITCH & MYERS*” *'
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
1’P Stair. Wilson'. Rlock.
WAYCROSS. GEORGIA.
J L. sweat,
Attorney at Law,
"™.nT R0SS ' ' ’ okoroia.
,'V' 1 O'"'*™ in ii>« Brunswick .mlSonth-
Unite!?S&?£’l-S"' SUPr " nr '' 0nn ” ml
Nov. lV'90-ly.
J ». WILLIAM8,
Attorney at Law.
WAYCROSS. - . . . GEORGIA.
JOHN C. MCDONALD,
Attorney and Counselor ot
Law,
WAYCROSS, . UEOROIA,
Ornci np ittira in Wilson Block.
j A. WILSON,
Attorney at Law,
WAYCROSS. - . . OKOROIA.
J . L. THOMAS,
Attorney at Law,
WARESBORO. - - OKOROIA
JJ C. CANNON,
Attorney at Law,
WAYCROSS. . . GEORGIA.
Orncx up stain in Wilson Block.
Will practice in the Brunswick Circuit and
NovT^'aM 1 * 0 * 1 contract
J.ij. oBLAxvxanr,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
WAYCROSS, : : GEORGIA.
Office in the Wilson Building.
WALLACE MATHEWS, C D.,
rilYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
WAYCROSS, : : : : GEORGIA.
jan23-ly-
! time to time the n
! tion in the matter.
. , . , ... „ _ . These appointments will constitute
short and simple, like the Saviour’s— . . . e . , „,
, , * ' , ... the active forces for securing funds and
the sower, the builder, the wedding gar
ment, the pearl, the rich man, the Prod
igal. How simple they are l How easy
to remember! Sheer force of argument
may conquer a man’s head but it does
not master his heart The world com
bined could not conquer Ciesar with the
sword, but Cleopatra conquered him
with a smile. Did you ever notice that
about all you remember of a sermon is
the illustrations ? I remember hearing
a preacher tell a story illustrative of the
treachery of satan, and though I was
only a child it b vivid in my memory
Illustrations are to the average
exhibits for Georgia's display. If we
have the co-operation of the people of
the State, Georgia will be successfully
advertised to the world. If the people are
indifferent, the whole scheme will fail,
and our State will lose the leadership of
the South in progress and enterprise.
Under the direction of the executive
committee, I was instructed, as its
chairman, to ask the earnest, active aid
of all the people of the State in this
worthy effort. We cannot afford to be
absent from the gathering of States. In
all the history of our people there has
non. luusuawuna .u I never been a better opportunity to ad-
h«xer »h.« a p.ctur, book u u. .ho . ^ ^ ^ it8 rp .
child, to everybody, for we all love to ; ^ „ lv , nt ‘ so M to
look a. pictures. Put plenty of pictures ^ ^ buUdi of „ ur ,, rion9 ini)us .
ia your sermons. On a certam occastou ; ^ ^ , of our agriculture>
a preacher illustrated a historical thought mMmfact<)rk , and there .
by asking his hearers to suppose a pan- ,.
J 6 „ , , , , \ by secure the increase of our .taxable
oramic view of the facts and characters , . .....
property and the consequent distribution
painted on the wall of the church. Be- ■ v f * 1
. . a.- i a. u • ■ of the burdens of government among a
ginning in the corner on his left he in- ”
f L e _ _. n fcu greater number ot State interests.
Not only will the display secure the
outstretched hand, the eyes of the audi
ence following, and when he finished his
picture in the rear corner of the church
every adult hearer had twisted their
necks in a very laughable position and
the children had reversed positions to
bo that one youngster fell off hb
seat I heard another tell a story about
a shipwreck. He described the scenes
on board, told what the people said,
how they acted and at last sunk the
ship and drowned everybody on board.
Next morning the preacher and I were
walking and we met a lawyer whom I
had seen in the audience during the
story. He said: “Parson, may I ask
you a question this morning? ” “Cer
tainly,” said the preacher. “Then, if
everybody on that ship yon sunk last
night was drowned, how did you find out
what was said and done?” The preacher
was speechless. “Parson, you could not
believe such testimony as that in a court
and I did not believe it in church.” Le*
your illustrations be true.
She: Why do they always refer to
music as a woman ? He: Well, you
couldn’t conceive of music as existing in
silence, could you?—LMe-
The Rev. Mr. Spout** -. How did you
like my sermon, yesterday? What did
you think of my exordium and my pero
ration, eh? .. ..
De Gnimpe: l thnnght they were
too far apart.—life
DR. J. E. W. SMITH,
Office at B. J. SMITH’S DRUG STORE.
Residence Hicks Street.
WAYCROSS, - GEORGIA.
J)R. A. KNQLIHH,
Physician and Surgeon,
WAYCROSS - - GEORGIA.
All calla promptly attended. TBt
JJR. D. K. McMAHTER,
Physician and Suigeon,
WAYCROSS, - - - GEORGIA.
proper illustration and advertisement of
the State, but the advertisement of the
several localities, counties and sections
of the State as such. Any locality,
county or section, or, indeed, any special
industry can make its special display as
a part of the aggregate whole for the
State and reap the benefit of the adver
tisement of its special wares, products
and advantages.
The scope of this exhibit will not be
confined, therefore, to material dbplav,
bat extended to descriptive circulars and
such personal presentations as may give
to the people outside of the State a full
and satisfactory knowledge of our peo
ple, products and possibilities. The
committee intends the disply to repre
sent Georgia in miniature, embracing
eTery feature that makes the wealth of
State and the content of the people.
A creditable dbplay cannot be se
cured, transported to Chieago, installed
in its place and properly cared for dur
ing the exposition without a liberal ex
penditure of funds.
The Secretary of the executive com-
mittte has been instructed to furnish to
the treasurer of each county board the
amount necessary, in the opinion of the
committee, for each county to contrib
ute to the dbplay, in order to raise
One Hundred Thousand Dollars as a
as a general fund.
With proper diligence and under
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 22, 1«91.
Col. J. L. Sweat: Professor* White
and Hunnicutt of the University of
Georgia, propose to hold a Farmers’ In
stitute in your city an the 6th day of
February next. They have been in
communication with me in reference to
this matter. I beg of you to give public
ity to it, through your local press, and
and to let your farmer friends through
out your section learn of it, in any way
you can. Any other assistance you give
them in carrying out their ideas will be
greatly appreciated by your friend,
G. M. Ryals.
[The above correspondence is self ex
planatory, and our citizens and farmers
should adopt the suggestion of Col.
Sweat and organize for the reception of
these distingubhed gentlemen.—Ed.]
THE TRANS-SAHARA RAILWAY.'
The Great Sea of Sand to be Bridged.
One of the most important works of
civilization now in progress b the build
ing by the French of the Trans-Sahara
railroad. It starts from El Guerrah on
the northern slope of the Atlas moun
tains and striking straight to the south,
aims to find a terminus in the neighbor
hood of lake Chad. The total length of
the line when completed will be over
2,000 miles. Already something like 250
miles of track have been laid down and
trains running regularly to the beautiful
oasb of Biscara where abundance of
water and 150,000 plam trees furnish
the means of subsbtence for a considrable
population. The results have been most
gratifying. They include the enforce
ment of order among the wild tribes of
the desert, tbe development of trade, and
other such things. A great many tourists
now go to Biscara,which may be reached
with as much safety as any Europrean
watering places. The great enterprise b
only fairly begun, and it will be many
yean before it b completed. In over
coming the natural obstacles the French
will find it necessary to sink artesian
welb at regular intervals, # and to plant
groves of palm and eucalyptus trees.
Besides thb the native Tuaricks are an
exceedingly fierce and intractable people,
They are bigoted Mohammedans; and
resent the presence of a foreign force
unwarranted intrusion. The French will
be compelled to work and fight at the
same time. But sooner or later they will
finish their task and receive due praise
from the whole world.—Christian Advo
cate.
D R. P. C. FOLKS, Physician and Sur
geon, Way cross, Ga.
I have removed my office over Laxiek St
oumans’Jewelry store. Office hours from
Can be found at my residence.
9 to 10 a
corner Pendleton street and Brunswick i
enue, when not professionally engaged.
F. C. FOLKS.
July 4,1891—ly.
DR. RICHARD B. NEW,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at Miss Rcmshart’s,
WAYCROSS, : GEORGIA.
jan 30-Cm
Jj - A. HOLLINS HEAD,
Dentist,
WAYCROSS, - - - UEOROIA.
Orricz over South Georgia Bank.
■yyARREN LOTT,
Fire, Life and Accident In-
surance Agent,
WAYCROSS, - OEOItOIA.
—Nothing but lint-class companies repre
sented Ixsuka.vcx effected on all classes o
property.
J R.DED6E,
DENTIST,
WAYCROSS, OEORGIA
Orricz up stairs in Parker building on
Isnt *
D”
Physician and Surgeon,
(late of Pennsylvania.)
Special attention given to Genito Urina
ry Surgery. Can always be found at Dr. K.
B. Goodrich's Drug store.
April 14-1f.
JJR. G. P. FOLKS,
WAYCROSS. - - GEORGIA.
Residence at James Knox, in front of the
Baptist Church, Orncx immediately over
the Bank. All calls promptly attended to,
night o
“I see you are advertising again for
runaway dog. Thb b the third time i
a single month!”
“Yes, bother it! Since my daughter
has begun taking music lemons I can’t
keep a dog in the house.”—Euclid.
DR. T. A. BAILEY,
DENTIST,
Office over Bank, On Plant Avenue,
WAYCR08S, : : GEORGIA.
I7,jy
A. WRIGHT,
Justice of the Peace,
(Post-office Building—Plant Avenue,)
WAYCROSS, - - - GEORGIA.
—Special attention given to the collection
of all claims. Orncx hours from 8 a. m. to
12 h., and from 2 r. tf. to 5 r. x.
, c. x. Mcxrar
J£OWBOTHAM A MURPHY,
Architects and Builders.
WAYCROSS. - - - GEORGIA.
Plans and Specifications Furnished.
Cl IT AOZSTB ron—
CHEWACLA Til MR.
—SOLX AGENTS TOR—
Waltertown Brick.
Feb 8-tf.
H.
eigne
GIN)
INDIES,
CONFECTIONERY.
TOBACCO,
CIGARS.
CIGARETTES, Ac.
Ice Cold Drinks,
Albany Avenue,
WAYCROSS, OEORGIA