The Waycross herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 18??-1893, February 27, 1892, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

V. BARNES, Foreign and Domestic Fruits CANDIES, CONFECTIONERY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. CIGARETTES, Ac. Ice Cold Drinks, Albany Avenue, WAYCROSS, GEORGIA Never lose a chance of saving & kind word. As Collingwood never saw a va cant place in his estate but he took an acron out of his pocket and popped it in, so , deal with your compliments through life. An acron costs nothing, but it may sprout up into a prodigious bit of timber.—Thackerjr. Dr J. R. Dedgc has moved his den tal office to the- near Folks Block, up stain;; !Mt FOB ANYTHING KEPT LY A FIRST GLASS DRD6 STORE, B. J. SMITH, Druggist, WE LEAD. OTHERS FOLLOW Brad Watson & Co’s LeadingJDry Goods Store. New Spring ami Summer floods. Owens Block, Opposite Depot. | WAYCROSS, : : GEORGIA. vol. xm. WAYCROSS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1892. OFFICERS OP WARE COCSTt. Warrm I»tt—-Ordinary. W. M. Wilson—iVrk Superior C*»nrt. ft. F. Miller—Hheriff and Jailor. K. H. Crswlejr—Tressurer. Joe P. Hmith—School Commissioner. J. J. Wilkinson—Tax Receiver. T. TL Thigpen—Tax Collector. County Commissioners—W. A. Cason. J. W. Davidson and I>. J. Blackbnm. Address, Wtycmta. Os, ernr officers, waycross, ga. Arthur M. Knight Mayor. Aldermen. W. A. McNirl. W. W. Sharp, J. H. Oillon. J.O. Justice. R.J1. Murphy. W. V. Hamilton, Clerk of <3ty tVjoncil. W. V. Parker. City Assmaorand t olWctor. Warren LoU. City Treasurer. J. L. threat. Hty Attorney. John P. Cason. City Marshal. W. M. Somerville, Gtr Engineer. The Waycross Herald, Official Organ. J. M.l Marshall, Johnson, H. Hoard meets Second Saturday in month at 2:91) p. m.. at High School building. Warren Ix»tt, Kx. Officio Treasurer. V. m4 A. M. Waycross Lodge. No. 305 F. and A. M., SO. O, H. A. Meets at Masonic Hall, Plant Avenue, 1st Friday in each month at 7:30 p. in. Kx. 6fKSt&£ ,A - <v ' ,op Fred Kkken, C. C.; Lowther, K. R. and 8. ■KOTHKRIIOOD WCOMOTIVK EM- OMEERS. 1Hvision 420, K. 8, Paine. Chief Engineer and Ins. Agent; A. K. llall First Assistant Engineer. Meets 2d ami 4th Humlays eaeli month at 2 p, in.. Brotherhood hall, Reed block. IMTKHUATIOMAt. ABMO. MACHINISTS. Waycross Lodge No. 74.W. T. Brewei M., C. T. N. HyCan, Secretary. Meets 2d 4th Katurdays each Smooth at B. L. K. hall, 7:30, p. m. WAVCROM RIFLES. Company —, 4th regiment Georgia Volun teers. Capt. J. McP. Farr, 1st Lieutenant, J. II. Oillon: 2d Lieutenant, T. O'Brien; Secretary. John Hogan; Treasurer. W. II. Folks. Regular monthly meeting 3d Thurs day of each month. 1M11 nights Tuesday and Thursday of each week, 7:30 p. m. W1YCROM LODGE I. O. O. F. ..AMONG THE CHURCHES. . first and third Sabbaths at 11 o’clock a. m. and 7.-00 p. ro. l'rayti meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m. every Sunday. BAPTIST CHURCH. Albany Avenue, Rev. W. H. Scruggs. l'astoi. Preaching every Sabbath 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School every Sabbath 3 p .m. l*rayer Meeting every Thursday 7:30 p. in. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength.— Itnteet {J. A Qorentmrnf Fund ifrjiorf. Will Yon]Do It I Use the Averill Paint, and paint but mice, in a long period, or use something “said" to lie as good, and repaint every year or two ? Averill Point is the beat. It is the handsom est ; no other has so brilliant a gloss. It is cheoper than any other at any price, be cause it outwears all others. It lasted a) years on the houses of K. II. Forbes. Win chester, N. Y., 12 years on Iioum-s of \V. E. Reynold*. Croton Like, X. V., 14 years on houses of Mrs. W. K. Cole, Mt. Vernon, Pi. Y. Averill Paint has been in use 23 years and is guaranteed. If you are urged to buy other paints demand proof of their durabil ity. The question is not "What is the first coat ? " but “How long will it last 7 ” Beau tiful sample rani of fashionable tints free. The Satilln Manufacturing Co., Waycrosn, TOBACCO ! Furnishes Tobacco Seed fubb To Subscribers who pay One Dollar for a Year’s Subscrip tion. Enoughlfor from One to Three Acres. SAVANNAH ADVERTISEMENTS. EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS' SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. DEALERS IN Hardware, Tinware, Plows,' Turpentine Manufacturer*’ Supplies, Bar, Band and Hoop IRON. Wheels, Axles and Wagon Material, Guns, Pistols and Ammunition. dl9-ly Lloyd & Adams. DEALERS IN Paints, Oils, Doors, Sash and Blinds, terra Cotta and Sewer Pipes, BUILDERS HARDWARE, Lime, Plaster and, Hair and Cement. Comer Congress and Whitaker Sts., Savannah, : : Georgia. Sole Agents for Adamant Plaster. liest preparation in the world for plastering walls ami celling*. Write for circular*. dec 19-1 y E-i H. N FISH’S European Hotel £ Jg&XAVRANT, ^AYaooah, €ieorgln. H £ \n CLEVELAND OR Bill ? Waycross, Ga., Feb 25. Elitor Waycftm Herald: The generous manner in which you have extended, to all, the use of the col- of your paper Car the expremion* of opinion upon subjects of current in terests, commends itself for its liberality. With the possible exception of the con test for political honors in this congress ional district, nothing in politics now possesses such transcendent interest as the coming presidential nominations. With pleaaaren of home foregone and cares of business forgotten, each qualified .citl- of the United States will, a little i than nine months front now, pre sent himself at the ballot box to exercise, in tlie national election, that privilege, which is the palladium of his right and the bulwark of his liberties. A forecast of the scene presents two powerful politi cal hosts Itearing down upon each other; and each under the leadership of a great political general. These opposing forces will then lie squarely at issue upon one, or perhajM two questions of material importance; and will proceed, by ballot, to try those issues. What issues are to lie thus tried, and who arc to lead the respective forces? These are matters of jtcculiar interest to us as to others. It is most generally conceded that, in the pleadings for and against tariff reduc tion the contending parties will have reached a point affirmed on one side and denied on the other. Upon that question they will assuredly be at issue. Who, as hi* party’s ideal, as the embod iment of it* principles, will lead the rea- pective columns to the attack? The present Chief Magistrate of the nation, with all the forces of eastern and the ad ministration brought to bear upon his nomination, will doubtless marshal the Republicans forces into battle. I say tstom, because the law of political ethics seem* to demand, of late, that, at the expiration of his first term, the presi dent tender himself a renomination. If an incorruptible and fearless champion of the people's cause—tariff reform—is to lead the Democrats to victory, Mr. Cleveland may perhaps bo selected for that honor. I refer, in the use of the word jxojde, to the great body of the tax paying nation; and not to any few an archists, socialists, prohibitionists or de luded good men who have, at frequently recurring intervals in all ages and all countries, been pleased to style them selves the people. To nominate Mr. Cleveland is to conclude that he will earn- New York, for this is conceded: New York must go Democratic country will go Republican. It may be well to call to mind that this same pivot al 8tate, now presumed unfavorable Mr. Cleveland, is the State which made him it* Governor by a majority of ly two hundred thousand. And this majority composed of an independent element, of which New York has end a quotum. ^Since his retire ment from the presidency, he has made his home in New York; and there, in the practice of his profession, won for himself distinction. Practical and shrewd politicians advise—and some of them with a measure of regret-^-that he sacrifice his ambition for further presidential honors on the altar of his party’s political welfare; and make room for another, to.whom, it is apparent, the great body of New York’s organized democracy has pledged its support. Sen ator David B. Hill is that man, and of his ability to sweep the Empire State for democracy and tariff reform, those best intonned seem most assured. Justice to the Democratic party de mands the statement that in the possible setting aside of Mr. Cleveland and inating* Senator Hill, not one step will be retraced along the line of tariff re form. As Governor of a .single State, Hill’s utterances, on that method of in direct taxation have not had the publici ty accorded those of Mr. Cleveland; but those who have heard his masterly con demnations of an iniquitous tariff and his powerful appeals for its reduction bear testimony that no abler advocate of that cause has been heard American continent. The remodeling of the financial policy demands some at tention. This it will receive, not paramount, but as a collateral matter. It is n<it necessary at this time that men prominent in the Democratic party shook! commit themselves absolutely upon a col lateral issue, which may—and b intend ed only to—-disrupt and dismember the party, on this eve of signal victory over oar Republican protective tariff ' Sena tor Hill, it appears, appreciates that more keenly than does Mr. Cleveland. Going before tag people, therefore, upon the tariff as the fint issue, the Democat- ic party, avoiding side tracks and turn table*, has a prospect of success, which ardent' Democrat contemplates, with W. M. Toomes. Minutes of City Board of Education. The Board of Education held it* reg ular monthly meeting at the Academy the 9th of January, Mr. Reed, Presi dent, in the chair. H. P. Brewer, W. J. Carswell, L. Johnson and J. M. Mar shall were present ‘ J. L Walker and S. W. Hitch were absent The minutes of the la*t regular and the la*t called meeting of the Board were read, amended and adopted. The president made hi* annual report, and it was adopted, and ordered to be presented to the City Council and pub lished in the Wa/crro Herald. W. J. Carswell, Chairman of the Com mittee on Teachers and examination, was verbally made, and the two follow ing teachers, Mrs. Annie B. Lee and Mias Lillie R. Maxwell, were employed for the colored school. The Building Committee reported that the addition to the school building was well uuder way, and would probably be finished next week. Mr. M. H. Brown requested the pay ment of $70.00 on the contract for erect ing addition to the schc-ol, and Mr. Reed was authorized to pay it out of funds in hi* hand*. ordered that Mr. Reed and the Building Committee should make ar rangement for securing and settling for the building of the addition to school. The* President presented the resigna tions of I.aura M. LeOount and Winnie V. Swett and they were accepted, and the Secretary directed to notify them of the fact. Missellanious business.—It was or dered that the monthly business of the Board should be published in the Way- cross Herald. The Board then adjourned. The cost of suit between Board of Education and City Council ordered paid—sum $39.G5. H. W. Reed, President. J. M. Marshall, Sec’y. Bcroxr or THE BOARD C V EDUCATION KOR YEAR 1831. To thaMayor and Council, City of Way- cruss, Ga.—Gentlemen: In accordance with Section IV of the amended act creatine a public school system for the city of Waycross, approved Decem ber 28th, 1888,1 beg to submit, on behalf of the Board of Education, a report of t lie re ceipts and disbursements of the school fund for tlie year 1801, «s follows: REPORT or WABRE5 IOTT, TREASURER. Cash from tuitions, J. M. Marshall Dr. Secretary.; $1,370.10 Cash from Cto. School Com. 1800..... 945.48 Cash from Co. School Com. 1891 1,138.97 Cash from City Tax Collector 1,901.84 Cash from City Marshal - 37.00 *5,492.37 By amount Overpaid last Cr. report — $ 42.97 By am’t paid teachers and janitor- 3,717.90 By a'mt paid Secretary. 240.00 By ain't paid on furniture.. 115.20 By am’t p’d school supplies 67.95 Cash on hand.... $1 308,35 5.492.37 In addition to tho above the board has in hand the following: From the Peabody fond, per S. D. Bradwell $ 100.00 Received from school entertainment June 1891 99.61 $199.61 This amount has been partially expended in repairs to school building, furniture, etc., and will be fully Recounted for in the next report of treasurer. H. W. Reed, President Board of Education. Ernes or the Board or Education. City of Waycross, Ga.. January 4th. 1892. To the Mayor and Council* Waycross, Ga.; Gentlemen:—In going over the books of the Collector for the year 1891,1 find that Total assessment, exclusive of railroad is $1,262,790.00 The railroad assessment is 181,503.14 Total $1,+44,293.14 The 2-5 mills school tax will thus amount to.....~ 4 3,610,73 Deducting 4 per cent. Col. Com. 144.43 Makes the baX. due school l»oard 3,466.30 Of which the treasurer received from Collector. 1,904.81 Leaving balance due the Board $ 1,471.46 I beg to remain, very truly yours, II. W. Reed, President Board of Education. CALLED MEETING. There was a called meeting of the Board of Education, held at the Acad emy, on January 16th. The meeting was called to order by the President, H. W. Reed. The fol lowing members were present: • J. L. Walker, H. P. Brewer and 8. W. Hitch. Mr. Hitch was requested to act as Secretary. It was ordered that 48 large and 8 rear desks should be ordered from the Grand Rapids School Furnishing Co., by H. W. Reed. The larger desks to cost $2.88 each and the smaller $2.50 each. It was motioned and ordered that Prof. Bridges at once co-operate with the Traeher* Committee and procure the services of another teacher, to be paid $40.00 per month if an experienced teacher, and if otherwise $35.00 per month. S. W. Hitch, Sec’y pro tem. H. W. Reed, President Elizabeth Stewart Phelps lias this to say of wan Strip away the flag and the epanlet, remove the drum-beat and the piteous glaze called glory, and you have hare, red-handed murder. It is nothing else, it is nothin!g more,- and the day has gone by when the laws of God per mit or the laws of man should condone the thing. In the darkest hour through which a human soul can pass, whatever else is doubtful, this at least is certain: If there be no God and no future state, yet even then it is better to be generous than sel fish, better to be chsste than licentious, better to be true tlian false, better to be brave than to be a coward.—F. W. Rob ertson, Christian Advocate; WASHINGTON LETTER. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, Feb. 22,1892.—Speak er Crisp is at Fortress Monroe. and un less he disobeys the positive orders of hi* physician he will uot return this week, although he said when he left that he would return in time to preside over the Hoa*e on Wednesday, unless he was too unwell to do so. In his absence no meeting of the committee on rule* can be held to act upon the request of those who signed the petition asking that a date be set for the consideration of the free coinage bill, and, in view of the announcement that the ways and mcaus committee would on the first of March, call up one of the tariff bills for consid eration. The situation is a little embar- ratsing, and calls for some very fine party management. It is estimated that not less than six weeks will be required for the debate on the three tariff bills, and as several of the appropriation bill* will meanwhile be reported and disposed of, it seems safe to say that it will be May before the final vote is taken on the last one of the tariff bills. Mr. Bland, »speaki»g for the silver Democrats, says they will not object to the tariff bills having prece dence, if the committee on rules will set day for the consideration of the free coinage bill, but that they will give way to nothing unless such a day is set. He will not hear of the compromise proposi tion which ha* been suggested, that an early day in the next session of Congress be set for the taking up of the free coin age bill. Some sort of a compromise, such as can be approved by all conserva tive Democrats, will have to be reached before the House can proceed much far- ■ ther. It is ail absolute political necessi ty- The Government printing office defic iency for the current fiscal year is $385,000. Notwithstanding the im mense appropriation* made by the bill ion dollar congress, there will be a de ficiency in nearly every one of the de partments of the Government. Mr. D. O. Mills, who is the head of the syndicate which hold* the Behrings Sea sealing privilege, was the fellow guest of Mr. Harrison and Secretary Blaine at a dinner given by his old bus iness associate, Secretary Elkins, an evening or two ago, and gossip says his coining here at this time is closely con nected with the business before the Beh ring’s Sea commission. With two such friends as Secretaries Blaine and Elkins in the cabinet, Mr. Mills has a right to feel confident that his interests will be properly protected by Ihe administrn- Rcpresentative Harter, of Ohio, whose opposition to the free coinage of silver has given him cou*iderable prominence of late, lias handed Mr. Holuian, chair man of the Democratic caucus, a request signed by forty odd Democrat*, for the calling of a caucus on the silver question, and Mr. Holman says he will issue the call this week. The eall may be issued and the caucus held, but unless it is much more largely attended than the last caucus held for the same purpose, it is not probable that it will settle the policy to be pursued by the House. The committee to investigate the pen sion bureau will hold its second meeting Thursday, when a day will be set to be gin taking evidence, which promises to be voluminous. Representatives Cooper and Enloe will represent the prosecution, so to speak, and Ex-Representative Pay- son, of Illinois, and Green B. Raun, Jr., are counsel for the Commissioner of pen sions. It may be that the beginning of the investigation may be postponed a few days to accommodate Representative Cooper, who is one of the leading coun sel in a murder trial to take place in In diana. Congress is in Chicago to-day, and the capital reminds one of the middle of the long recess, so quiet is everything. The adjournment was only until to-morrow, but as there is not a quorum of either House or^ Senate here, nothing can be done until Wednesday, when the excur sionists will be back. It seems strange that a man who was set down upon by the voters of the coun try as hard as was ex-Czar Reed, should still cherish political ambition, but he does, and he is working to secure the support of the Maine delegation to the Minneapolis convention to his Presiden tial pretensions. Mr. Harrison has called upon Mr. Blaine to checkmate the movement, and he has promised to do so, but the man in the White House is afraid of the ex-8peaker all the same, as he knows that he bears him neither lore nor good will. It begins to look as though the joint resolution providing for a constitutional amendment authorizing the election of Senators by the people would get through congrea at this session. THE EDITOR’S RESUME. The State Military Advisory Board has decided.on Griffin as tin* permanent encampment site for the annual meeting of the State troups. Griffin wQrked dil igently to score this victory over Warm Springs, and will doubtless do all she can for the soldier boys when they gather there next May. Mrs. W. H. Felton’s lecture iu At lanta on the 16th was the first of a series of lectures to l*e given by her in the in terest of the Georgia exhibit at the World’s Fair. As Governor Northcn has arranged for Mrs. Felton to make a complete tour of the State, it is not likely that Waycross will be slighted, and our citizens will no doubt give this gifted and earnest woman a handsome reception. It is time Ware county should wake up to a consideration of her share in Georgia’s exhibit at the Columbian Ex(K>sition. Albany is getting ready for the great annual Chatauqua assembly in March. April first is appointed for the Gover nor’s day, when twenty military compa nies are expected to rej>ort in honor of the chief executive. The machine cotton picker is on trial in Texas, Mississippi and Alabama. The Savannah Press is authority for the intelligence that the Prince of Wales is coming again to America, in the month of May, to visit Niagara Falls and set* David B. Hill. Will somebody explain the joke? South Carolina Legislature has passed the Child’s bill prohibiting the manu facture and sale of spirits ami intoxi cating liquors, except under certain re strictions. — The recent decision of the Supreme Court of the United States sustaining the refusal to ]»crinit tlie mails to carry lottery tickets or prospectuses would seem to be the death knell of the Louisi ana State lottery. If so, a great vindi cation has been won for the moral tone of the nation, a vicious iiiflueitce over the weak and ignorant is removed, and the political breach in the Democratic party, caused by division of sentiment respecting the lottery, can 1m* healed in time to insure victor}' at the November election*. It is |Missihlc that some means, through j tlie express or agencies, may he made use of to disseminate the necessary liter ature for the continuance of the lottery, but it now apiM*ars, if their assertions can be trusted, that Morris and his as sociate* in the lucrative business are satisfied to abide by the fiat of the gov ernment, and seek new fields for entrap ping the weak and foolish. Montana indignantly refuses to have the moral cancer transferred to her body I*olitic, so the probability is that Mexico will be the chosen site, as President Diaz evinces a willingness to liear the obloquy for the big price paid. At the last regular convocation of Blackshear Chapter No. 9, R. A. M., the following preamble and resolutions were presented, accepted ami a request made that they be published in Way- cross and Blackshear papers: Waycross, Ga., Feb. 5, 1892. 7b the M. E. //. /*., and Otmpanions J?facts/tear Chapter, Ab. 9, R. A. M.— ( hmjianions : Your committee appointed to draft resolutions of respect to the memory of Past H. 1*., A. M. Moore, beg leave to report as follows: Whereas, It has pleased the Great I Am to take from this world to the Celes tial Temple Above, our beloved Compan ion Past M. E. High Priest, A. M. Moore; Therefore Imj it Resolved, That in the loss of our well beloved companion that this Cha]>ter has lost one of its best of friends, one who, with some of us in times past has ever proved to he one in whom we could feel that we had indeed a friend and companion in need, one who has shared our joys and our sorrows alike with us. and who was ever ready to offer conso lation to those in trouble. Resolved, That we tender to his wife our heartfelt sympathy in this her time of trouble and bid her look (o the “Lord who gave and the Lord who has taken away, blessed be the Lord our God,” for j that consolation that man cannot give, j Resolved, That in token of our sin- ' cere affection for the memory of our j Past M. E. H. P., that the furniture and j jewels of this Chapter be draped in I mounting for tbirty days. That these I resolutions be spread on tlie minutes in j full, and also that a copy of the same be ; sent under the seal of the Chapter to . his wife. Fraternally submitted, > E. H. Rekd, A. P. English. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. HITCH & MYERS*'"'' ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Up Stairs Wilson^ Blin k. WAYCROSS, GEORGIA. J I*. SWEAT, Attorney at Law, W «.m, CK0SJ V ’ * GEORGIA. \\ ill practice in the Brunswick and Sonth- tlie United <tat^ ^‘pn 'nci’onrt and - Nov ° Urt ' J S. WILLIAMS, Attorney at Law. W AYCROSS. - - - O KOltG IA. John c. McDonald, Attorney and Counselor at Law, WAYCROSS. . . . GEORGIA. OriTi’K up stain* in Wibon Block. A. WILSON, Attorney at Law, WAYCROSS. - GEORGIA. Jy L. THOMAS, Attorney at Law, WARES BORO. . GEORGIA R. C. CANNON, Attorney at Law, WAYCROSS. - . . GEORGIA. Okfick up stair* in Wilson Block. Will practice in tho Brunswick Circuit and eiscwiicn* by special contract. Nov 15- 90-1 y. J . L. CRAWLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. WAYCROSS, ‘ : GEORGIA. Ollire in tl,e Wilson Building. WALLACE MATHEWS, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND Sl'RGEON. WAYCROSS, : GEORGIA. jan23-ly DR. J. E. W. SMITH, Oillre at It. J. SMITH'S llltCti STOKE. Residence Hicks Street. WAYCROSS, - GEORGIA. J )lt. A. p. ENGLISH, Physician and Surgeon, WAYCROSS - GEORGIA. 8ST AI1 ealls promptly attended, "tag JJR. D. E. McMANTEK, Physician and Surgeon, WAYCROSS, - - GEORGIA. ^* r All calls promptly attended to. D K. F. “drFOLKS, Physician and Sur- peon, Waycross, Ga. Lamrk A OR. RICHARD B. NEW, PHYSICIAN AND St’ROKON. OtiiiT at Mins KcmsIiart’H, WAYCROSS, ; : GEORGIA. jail tlU-lim A. IIOLLIN8HEAU, Dentist, WAYCROSS, - - - (IKORCilA. limn ,.vt*r South tteonti* Rank. ‘YY’AltltK N LOTT, Fire, Life and Accident In surance Agent, WAYCROSS, - - GEORGIA. —Nothing but fir*t-el&>a companies repre sented. iMii-RAWE effieted on all classes of property. J R.DEDCE, DENTIST, waycross, - - Georgia Office up stairs in the Folks Block. JJR. JAS. C. UIPPARdT Physician and Surgeon, (late of Pennsylvania.) Special attention given to Genito Urina ry Surgery. Can always Is: found at Dr. K. B. Goodnch’H Drug ttore. ^ April 14-tf. D R . CJ. P. FOLKS, WAYCROSS. - - - GEORGIA. Residence at James Knox, in front of the Baptist Church, Office immediately over the Bank. AH calls promptly attended to, night or day. * DR. T. A. BAILEY, DENTIST, Office over Bank, On Plant Avenue, WAYCROKS, GEORGIA. • n. ly A. W+IGIIT, . Justice of the Peace, (Post-office Building—Plant Avenue.) WAYCROSS, - - - GEORGIA. —SperfaJ attention given to the collection of all claims. Omen hours from 8 a. m. to 12 m.. and from 2 r. x.’to 5 r. v. II. D. nOWJJOTUAM c. X. MURPHY JJOWBOTHAM St MURPHY, Architects and Builders. WAYCROSS; - . . GEORGIA. Plans and Specifications Furnished. —CITY ACEXTH FOB— CHEWACLA T.TMF. —HOLE AOgm FOR— Waltertown Brick. Pehft-tr.