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Official Orff City «f Waycruaa. HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY ADVERTISING RATES. I f act. |1 mof3'mo,6 mo'lyr < I InchiTool 4.00" 7.0010.00' 2 Inch 8m 6.00 lO.Ofru.OO S Inch 4.001 8.0014.0 ao.w I Col. 62Xr 12.00 20.00 30.00, 4 0,1. looo. ao.oo 30.00 .-50.00 9* 12.00 20.00 30.00, ... _ l.'jO.OO,30.00.-50.00 V»l. 15.00 30X10 J50.0I» 00.00 Examine the raUwofanjr first-class weekly newspaper atvi you will find our* to be less. Transient »drrrti«ing inserted at $1.00 per Inc h firatlnaertion, .10c subsequent insertion. Reading notice in local column* 10c per line fint insertion; 5c per line each subse quent Insertion. Professional carls $0.00 per annum after January 1st. For Cueap advertising aec Cheap Column. Advertisement* to insure insertion any week must l«e in hy Wednesday of that week. Changes made in advertisements, inserted at onr regular rates, aud for specified time will lie chanced for at cost of making *aid Additional rates will he charged for spe cial position. "SATURDAY, JANUARY *.V0, 1802. Arrival ud Departure af Mail* AT WAYCROSS. ARRIVE A. M. From the North, Month and West p-J From Eaat ami West f Fr*»m North M From South ... Vs '*‘ Mail for North. East. Month a P. M. (IomkI for Mnvaiumli, East and > Closed for North. Mouth and Wej ADVERTISERS COLUMN. For the lieneflt of our advertisers as well as for infonuation of the publi<• we propose to publish in this column each wec> list of out advertisers and to call alU to special bargains offered hy thorn. s line of trade, readers in pun basing from any named to mention the fact th the offer* of the a*lvertisers in tl the IIrrai.u. We intend the I the medium of communication vertisen* and their patrons. The patrons who advertise i umns are tliorougldy reliable, of the Mia. H. A- Bennett has been ill for some time. Rer. J. R. Bickndl was in Jackson ville this week. Mr. Acosta an«l Mr. McWhorter went to Bailey'a mills this week to hunt. Mr. John Harrell of Millwood, one of the old reliable farmer* of Ware county, n this week to get the Hf.rald, talk tobacco with uk. J. B. Abrams of Savannah, agent of the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn., is in the city, and has established an agency at this point. The Phoenix -Mutual is one of the obi reliable cotnjiunie*. Our esteem*d friend, Judge Spencer R. Atkinson, was presiding over the criminal court of Atlanta in place of Clarke last week. The Journal prints a picture of our Judge, together with a very complimentary article, in which he is styled the “learned jurist,” The annual convention of the young people’s society of Christian Endeavor in Georgia is being held this weelrin Savannah. There will be l,f*00or 2,000 delegates present. The Way cross soci eties are well represented. Among those attending from here are the fol- 1 owing: Rev. G. W. Mathews and wife, Miss I. Kemaheart, Miss Georgia Wright, Mrs. M. I* Pitts, Miss Marie Higbsniitii, C. McSwvfiev, W. H. Buc hanan, C. K. Cook, and Euston Clements from the Methodist society; Mrs. T. I* Strickland, Misses Mattie Williams and Maggie Somerville from the l’resbyre- Charlton-Flemiug, Cards arc out for the marriage of Su- pcriutcndcut K. («. Fleming’s duught- tcr, Miss Eleanor, to Mr. IIemail A. Charlton, of Savannah, tin* ceremany to take place at the Independent Presbyte rian church in Savannah, Tuesday ing, February t*th. The IIKRAI, tends to this accomplished ami highly favored couple its heartiest congratula tions on the approaching happy tof i get what the] Tax Males and Ix-gnl Advertise THE HERALD offers spec unit* to snlwcribera. Look at last week* advertisem Six and a Half Pounds. ; weighs all of that, has a smooth to skin, is 27 inches in circumference, an elegant dress of green leaves and raised in Capt. Lent Johnson’s gar- * the year for turnips. This SOUTH OKOROIA BANK of Way. ■” CUtklNK V. c. OWENS. II. II. LEVY, PRO. & CO. It. J. SMITH. CRAWLEY, Sr, nit A I) WATSON A CO. GRACE A McNKIL. 'ASON A MILLER. THE WKSTESN FURNITURE C*>. Pratts. II. V. BARNES. llatels. THE PIKESIX. S. L.fHT’TOS, Carriages, Ac. S ATI LI. A MASK CO., Lumber. Ac. til LI.ON A HUDSON. Founder* an. child* ts. How to Make Good Coffee. It is astonishing liow few cooks make really g*»od coffee, when the process, once learned, is so simple. It is better to grind the coffee fresh each morning, as it soon loses its flavor when exposed to the air. Here is the first recij»e, which 1 when eggs are plenty: Put the ground coffee into the coffee pot, one tahles|>oon full to each person and one for the pot (an iuvariable rule). Stir in enough cold water to wet the grounds and one raw egg. Then pour on boiling water to make the required quantity, put on the stove and boil fifteen minutes. To settle it, cither pour out a cup full and put hack, or put in one half cup ot cold water, and the result is a delicious fluid, as amber and only to be improved E. H. CRAWLEY. V. L. STANTON. Kiwll Tms. CHEROKEE NURSERIES PImMihC, ko. R. B. KEENE. PIUIS, K«r. J. R. KNIGHT. A| fc LUDDKN A BATiS?Savanii»l i LLOYD A ADAMS. Savannah. K. L. RAGLAND. In winter when eggs are so high- priced and often hard to obtain, I its* the strainer coffee pot which simplifies the process greatly, hut entails more eare ami watchfulness on the part of the mistress, if she has a cook who does not appreciate the delicate nature of the evanescent fluid. Usually 1 am forced to make this at the table on au alcohol lamp or small oil burher. l*ut the ground coffee into I the strainer and pour on boiling water. 8implv this and nothing more ? O ves, the water should lu* freshly ladled, and poured on only when breakfast is ready. Made from water that has been boiled vend days ami ha* lost its life and gotten the flavor of the kettle, or made > soon and allowed to stand half an ur, it deteriorates greatly in flavor, d is not likely to give satisfaction. In favor of the strainer method Is the fact that by not boiliug the coffee the poison, caffeine, is not extracted from the berry. A Recherche Entertainment. The brilliant affair of a week ago Fri day night, the Leap year Ball, given by the young ladies of Wsycroas, marks an event of importance in the social life of little city. It establishes two things, that our girls are clerer as well aa en tertaining, and that Way cross has grown to the distinction of possessing what is known in fashionable parlance as “So ciety.” We have attended, and partici- Ifated in, many such entertainments in full grown cities, but recalling the little sleepy town of Waycross as it was ten years ago, we confess to feelings of pride ami surprised pleasure when we entered the Armory Friday night and beheld the brilliant assemblage gathered there, nearly all of them “our” boys and girls, whom we knew first in the school room, and can scarcely now invest with the years and dignity that belong to their growu-up state, and which they carry so gracefully. The Armory was handsomely trimmed for the occasion and not lea* than twen ty-five elegantly attired couples were following the rythmic measure of the praceful waltz as we looked in on the pretty picture. The young ladies in managing every detail from the invitation cards to the el egant refreshment tables, delectable alike to eye and palate, reflected great credit on their taste and executive abil ity. Not a flaw anywhere iu any of the appointments, and we have not heard that the boys were called into requisition for any service until the dance began, when they had no more arduous duty than to be lady-Mke and agreeable. That the girls had for once, the privi lege of making the engagements for the dances, must have put many a young gallant in an agony of fear lest he be rel egated to the wall decorations frequently and long, but to the credit of the kind- hearted fair ones be it said that no wall flowers were to be seen, and the pairing oil'was, to all appearances, mutually gratifying. If any damsel fouud cour age from the auspicious occasion to show an unsuspected preference, the knight, so distinguished was flattered into hit best efforts at entertainment, and who knows if this brief revisal of Custom’s stern and arbitrary rules will not bring happiness to some timid heart, or at least give to each sex a better apprecia tion of the disabilities as well as the duties of the other. The hoys will like to see the girls again resume their proper jiosition, and the girls will better appre ciate the privilege of leaning on the strong arm of manhood. Our visiting contingent was especially charming on this occasion, the party from Brunswick consisting of Misses Mary Wood and Daisy Jeffers, and Messrs*. L. N. Jones, R. A. McCramie d L. Y. Covington, and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Shelly; from Blackshear were Misses Eva and Mamie Acosta and Mr. Tracy Acosta. Miss O’Brien, of. Charles ton, looked charming, and Miss Susie Haigh and Mrs. C. W. Hurst, from Fay etteville; N. C., enjoyed and added to the pleasure of the evening. Some of the young misses we did know, but we be lieve a young sister of Mrs. Hodgson was one of the graceful little dancers. The chaperons were highly delighted with the success of their charges, and there is no doubt but the delight ex tended all around and went home with the- young people to be remembered pleasantly for many a day. There Have Lately been placed upon the market several reprints of an obsolete edition of “Webster's Dictionary.” These books are given various names, “Webster’s Un abridged,” “The Great Webster’s Dic tionary,” “Webster’s Big Dictioaary,” Webster’s Encyclopedic Dictionary,” etc., etc. Many announcements concerning them are misleading. The Webster reprint portion of each from A to Z is the same, —forty-four years behind the times, and printed from plates made by photo graphing the old pages. The old book has been padded out by various additions culled from various sources, but the body is the same that was published when Pblk was President and duly buried at the incoming of Lin coln. The Webster, current from Lin coln to Harrison, is the popular copy righted “Unabridged” which has just been superseded by Webster’s Interna tional Dictionary. See advertisement ir another column. Notice. Mr. George O. Turner having retired from ._ie management of my Shoe Busi - Wsycros*. all parties indebted to receipt tor the same. 1 respectfully solicit J. T. PAMLER. Business Institute. Bookkeeping. Phonography. Telegraphy, taught by experienced teachers. Terms Call on or address, O. W. H. STANLEY, 121 Brood Street, i 30-Sin. Thomasville, G; ADVERTISER'S CHEAP COLUMN. O.Y*-rE.TT-.*- WOBB. Advertisements, _.rtei buy, you may have advance. Anything y buy, sell, lease. let^Ji made known here. Tobacco Seen.-—We have a quantity of the Hester and other varieties of Tobacco Seed tliat we propose to give to our sucscribew who wish to plant. Waycross Herald. 1371. New York, two dollars for No' 1, and 25-100 dollars for No. 2. Floor- *1 Novelty Weather Boarding and 'ressed building material at lowest A I’d res J. McDonald, McDonald’* Hue Shingles i o. l.amlT * other dressed building material i prices. Apdres J. McDonald. Mills. Ga. (B. A W. Railroad). Shall Masonic Pin—Found avenue, and left at Herald office : claimed. Focsm—A conductor’s punch. '1 can recover same by proving pro paying for this advertisement. Houses to Rent.—Two cottages tered, f— r —- ,, . t cheap. Apply at Herald c The Only One Ever Printed—Can Yon Kind the Word) There is a 3-incli displhy advertisement in this paper, this week, which haa no two words alike except one word. The Ssame is " * each week • Co. Thi . _ ... everythin* they make and publish. Look for it, send W anted. Wanted at once, an experienced Saw Filer. Address ESTATEJ. S. BAILEY, tf Baileys Mills, Camden County. Ga. rung. Or A.G. Gowen. Clerk Super J. A. Wainright, Sheriff. Court C. C. James Thompson, School Commissioner. Try some of those patent adjustable die tionary holders. Sold by D. B. Sweat. Beautify your grounds, plant a grove that enable you to do both. Ornamental trees and shrubbery, i Cherokee Nurseries. Nurseries. Fine fice for your job printing. W our s ** ’ ‘ type section. Fine r steam fixtures and lia .n the wa ‘ ■oinpleto l lit KALI) Of- are firing up w prescs and ke our office office i Plant, avenue. impmt the be! The Heiu Rations, pro and busi- Brad. Watsonfe Co. ARE NOW OPEN IN THE OWENS BLOCK. Their took Embraces the latest Novelties in Dry Goods and Trimmings. In Ladies Underwear, Flannels, Blankets, Etc. their Stock is Complete. A Full Line of Checks, Jeans, Calicoes and Do mestics at Prices Never Before had in Waycross. A cordial invitation is extended to all. BRAD. WATSON & CO. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE, OPPOSITE DEPOT. Waycross, - - Georgia. WAGONS AND BUGGIES. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Charlton County. i said estate. GEORGIA, Charlton County.— The creditors of R. G. Norman Having ap plied for administration on the estate of said R. G. Norman, deceased, and no one appyine has tendered any bond, it is there fore ordered that the Cleric of the Superior Court, A. G. Gowen. of said county of Charl ton, by virtue of office, has hereby been ap pointed administrator of “ ‘ This January 27th, 1802. jan 3f> upon hb application c FARMERS Why Don’t You Try an Acre or Two in Tobacco? will pay you. THE HERALD furnish you sufficient seed for the purpose if you are a paid up subscriber if you will send us $1.00 for one years subscription. We will mail you the seed, postage paid. Letter* mt GEORGIA—Charlton County: To all whom it may concern: J.Rawles, ad. minbtrator of the estate of J. R. Baclilott, iters of Dismission n. and I will pass the first Monday March, i892, at my office in said county. Given under my hand and official signa ture, this December 23d, 1891. AARON DOWLING, jan2-00d Ordinary. Year** Support. GEORGIA, Charlton County. To whom it may concern- The appraisers appointed for the purpose of setting apart a year’s support to Mrs. Julia Covedo and her minor child out of the estate of J. 8. Cavedo, deceased, having made a return of the prop erty set apart by them in due form, I will pass upon said application for twelve months support on the first Monday in February next. _ . , . Given under my hand and official signa ture this 21st day of December 1891. AARON DOWLING, Ordinary Charlton County. A VALUABLE PRESENT. '• Subscription *• > Popular Agrl- sMonkt Paper Otrea Free to r still. Kindness, good parts, great places, are t To fc*. Find out men’s wa and VJj, And meet them there. All w orldly joys lew . To the one jej of doing kindnesses. —George llerbe X. / Wesleyan. \^Tlif following pretty letter, from college girls is July appeciated by the editor, and proves that WaycrosaUns are patriotic wherever they may be. WESLKYAf, Macon, Ga., Jan. 24. Dear Mrs. Krrik—You have remem bered us ao long by sending us the Her ald each week, that we feel we can not allow another week to roll by unices we ahow in aome small way how much we appreciate this kindness. We certainly do eqjoy reading it very much. All of us draw near to hear the Waycroea news. Especially were we de lighted to read the proceedings of last Tuesday Again thanking you for re membering ns, sincerely, Wat crops Girls. SHERIFF’S SALE. GEORGIA, Charlton County. Will be sold, on the First Tuesday J" next, a ’ _ jssaaeisssasssassasa •I, HARTER MEDICINE CO.. SI. Louli. Mo. We have Just Received a Car Load of Wagons OF TVT tn BEST MAKES, And have in Stock a full line of Buqnies, Road Carts and 73 HARNESS, Call and examine our stock and get prices. J. A. JONES «c co., Plant Avenue, Waycross, Ga. W. P. LEE, GROCERIES,: HaY,: GRAIN! Next Door to the north of Lanier & Youraaua, Where, with his SPLENDID STOCK He is supplying the public at Lowest Prices. Call on me and be satisfied. W- P. TeEE. Waycross, Ga., July 4-tf. Mr. Henry B. Hyde. Mr. Henry B, Hyde, the leading life insurance man of the United States, President of the Equitable of New York, passed through the city last Saturday on ray to Tauipa, Florida. He was ju*t from Atlanta, where he had beeu in conference with the general agents of the Society in Georgia. V. L. Stanton, General Agent «»f the Waver*w* District, was present, and reports * very pleasant interview with President Hyde. The Equitable is the greatest life as surance organization in the world, hav ing written $280,000,000 of new business last year, nearly $0,000,000 of which was written in Georgia. The Equitable building in Atlanta, now nearing pletion, is one of the most magnificent structures in the South. It is eight stories high, abaolhtely fire proof, and will be a credit to Gqprgia and the tire Southern country. By a special arrangement with the publishers we are prepared to furnish free to each of our readers a year’s sub scription to the popular monthly agri- tural journal, the American Farmer, pub lished at Springfield and Cleveland, Ohio. This offer is made to any of our sub scribers who will pay up all arrearages on subscription and one year iu advance and to any new subscribers who will pay one year in advance. The American Farmer enjoys a large national circula tion, and ranks among the leading agri cultural papers. By this arrangement it costa you nothing to receive the Avter- Farmer for one year. It will be to your advantage to call promptly. Sample copies can be seeu at otlr office. T. X. C, V Dr. J, B. Hawthorn of Atlanta, will lecture at ther Y. M. C. A. Rooms on Monday, February lat, at 8 oclock p. m. Subject, “Men and Women.” Don’t (ail to come, aa you will be both in structed and entertained, fifty cents. Go to A. B McWhorter k Co*, for Fresh Garden Seeds and Onion Sets. 9tf I)r* J. R. Dedge has moved his den tal office to the new Folks Block, up stairs. 9-4t Its hard times when a girl has to have the grip, and lose her voice in Leap J. R. Knight can sell you an Organ Piano cheaper than yon can buy in New York or Savannah. And that’s just what* the matter with Hannah. aq Lots of land Nos. 2,3, i the property of W. E. Burbage, under and by virtue of a tax execution, issued by the Tax Collector of said county, for State and county taxes Jor the year 1891. This Janu ary 4th, 1892. J. A. WAINRIGHT, Sheriff Chariton County. SHERIFF’S SALE. RGIA. Charlton County. »»in be sold, on the First Tuesday in March next, at the Court House door in said county, within the legal houra of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following lots “Vc^T.’STiTk. 56,66.31.35,79. 90. 93,94,96. 103. 109,119, 112,22. 123, 133. 143, 146,147, 148, 155,103, 173, 175, 176,178, S. L. GUPTON, PROPRIETOR OK THE Waycross Carriage Works, -Manufacturer and Dealer Jn- IS THEBBB W. L. DOUGLAS ■83 SHOE cen¥PSmen THE BEST SHOE M THE WORLD Fffll THE IKMEfP with no tacks or wax thread the feet; made of the be«t tine calf. stvlUh Kao nequaljflM teS®® The art of Poesy, held in'too light timation because of spurious claims, shows itself a divine gift when it gives beautiful setting to a homely truth, t the following lines: “Tl»i», Too, Will Pass Away !’*—Henry Coyle We long for something in our selfish pride. Perhaps a banble that may glitter bright. Some foolish thing we think is pxx! and right Or us to have; and though God may de- That it is best that we should be denied. We murmur at His will; our sin-blind sight. Impatient, cannot see it in His fight. And so we spend our lives unsatisfied. * t every life there must be light and shade. And joy and sorrow. A jewel in the dark Will shine as in the sun. a quenchless spark. Emblem of hope whose light shall never fade. O heart, be strong! though it may storm to-day. Be patient, and ‘This. too. will pare T _. District of said county, said tracts. Hr lots of land, containing 490 acres each, more or less. ips. agent, to satisfy a ~ ‘ SHERIFF’S HAT.E. GEORGIA. Charlton Oountt. Will be sold, on the Bret Tuesday in March next, at the Court House door, in said county, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following "HSU lands No. 5,6, 12. 28, 39, 40, 140, 365, 316, 322. 323, 331, 316. 385,386, 396. 407, 409 and 411, in the 1st District of said county. Levied on as the .property of G. tb?Rx<5iS£ tor of said county, for State and county Sheriff Chariton County. SHERIFF SAT.E Will be sold on the first March next, at the Court House. county, within the legal hour* door in said S.1S&S the highest bidder lor mb. the property, to-wit: 315 acre* of land of lot No. 25L in 8th Dis trict, and 139 acres of lot of land No. 274. in 8th District of Ware county, Ga^ together with all improvements thereon. Levied on to satisfy an execution ire* County Court of Ware count Paxton k Mattox, against Lerkdonas the pr Written notice given NOTICE. grenltot EmflTGoro.. trid- w of Wm. Gowen, deceased, has applied to ilspiSK Ssfcud? ■hoe ever offered at tin price; —me grade — cue- I corn-made tbocecoetlnc from situ to &M. —agile—, smooth inside, Leary three soles, exten- mpa£s!^ [hi—al—ttwn a triad will wear —bother —ka. K ‘.UGGIES, ROAD AND FARM CARTS ETC. Regain, (Main ai Paili a Sgeclaltr.l Old Buggies and Carts Worked Over and Mode to Look as Good as New My Horseshoer is a Thorough Professional, and is Always Ready to do Your Work. NEW WORK MADE TO ORDER At Shortest Notice and on Reasonable Terms. this price; .. SHWHSnf —wBaasBsag^, Ladles FOR SALE BY B. H. LEVY BRO. & CO janl-ly Notice. Watcbcksb, Ga.. January 15.1892. The business heretofore conducted under &e firm name of Sharp & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All parties indebted to the firm will please come for ward and make settlement by the first day W. C. YATES. Homestead Notice. GEORGIA. Charlton County. Aaron Dowling as Quinary., haa applied tome for valuation and setting aside for r and family. * b — the law, and I will pms upon the same a the court bouse in said county on the Firs MondayinMarch MB*. This January 13 janSStd Clerk Superior Coast C C. da. The Herald Job OFFICE Is prepared to do your Job printing in the Best Style- GIVE US YOUR ORDERS. THECITYBAKERY Everything in Stock Warranted to be Pore and Fresh. ME STICK CANDY Are Specialti&is. We fill Orders from neighboring towns in lots not less than One Dollar. Address all correspondence to THE CITY BAKERY, WAYCROSS, GA.