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■ of Wire County. Official Orgaii •fCIraritoa C—aty. I Q«fUI OrfM City of Wiytw. HiMlDPMItl»HINOCOi«PAiV SATURDAY. MARCH &. 1892. ADVERTISING RATES. sror Boss to dob. It fn a maxim of the ancient sages; “No noble human thought, HowfTff buried by the dost of «***, Could ever come to naug bt." Savannah ia beginning already to talk sp May week. A ah Wednesday, the 2nd, marked the beginning of daily Lenten services in Grace Episcopal church. THE COXPUKEKTABY BALL. »r*nt. jl mop n»o « mo' lyr 1 Inch! 2/(0| 4.00; 7.00 10.00 It inch’ 5jf)W 0.U) 10X<ri4.tt> Inch I 4.<W 8.00 14.00 ®j00 j onl. 0.0012.00!20.00'3DXH)i VaA. \1000. ».00^*MX»30H0j Col. l&HQ!»Iiq50IW«0j00j Examine the rates of any Hrat-clasa weekly newspaper ami you will find om* to tie lew Transient advertising in»erte<l at $1.00 per inch tint insertion. 80c Mjlweqnentinaertion. Reading notice in local columns 10c per line first Insertion; 5c per line each subse- <mrnt Insertion. Professional raid* $0.00 per annum nfler Eor (?*eap advertising arcCl»eap Column. Advertisement* to insure insertion any week rouatbeln by Wednesday of that week. Changes made in advertisements, inserted at oar regular rates, ami for specified tune, will be charged for at cod of making said r *Addltional rates will Is- charged for spe cial position. Arrival and Departure of Malls ' AT WAYCROHK ARRIVE A. M. From the North, South and West 0:30 From East and West 1M0 From North 9:45 From South *0:45 ARRIVE F. M. Vron Mail for North. East, Month i I*. M. Closed for Havannali, East a ADVERTISERS COLUMN. MOUTH < I BORGIA BANK of Way«i riatkVnw F. C. OWENS. I». It. KNOI.IHI1. K. H. CRAWLEY, Sr. HRA1> WATSON A m. A. LIPHHITZ. J. V. NORTON. Milliner)-. 0. C. ORACH A HON. MR8. M. I*. TENNENT A CO. PAN BROADWAY ENGLISH. CARON A Mlhl.KR. II. V. HARNES. CAMPBELL HOUSE. THE MARSHALL, Savannah. PsrtsrlH. S. I* ClUlTON. Carriage*. Ac. . S ATI 1.1.A MAN K-CO.. Lumber. A*\ ; 11KNHY 1IOIIKSSXIKS. Savannah. WARREN LOTT. RENNET T A WELLER. CHEROKEE Nl’KSKRIl*. VlMinhlMK. »». B. B. KEENE. PtasM, Kte. J. It KNIGHT. Agent. 1,1’DHKN A BATKS. Havaim are pleased to nule that Zcke Johnson’s “letters to Preachers” are being read with much interest. We hope the old man will not be too hard us aH.~Haj.ti-t Watchman. Don’t wait until the w$ek before Eas ter, but come now ami buy your summer worsteds and lawn-. Iiefore the dress makers get too busy. We have the finest stock in town. Kkau Watson A Co. Grace Charrh to be Dedicated. The Right Rev. C. K. Nelson, Bishop of Georgia, will arrive in Wayeroaa Ut il*)', and will to-morrow (Sunday) exer cise for the first time his functions as Bishop, in dedicating to the worship of Almighty God, Grace Episcopal church. This is an honor that the members of the church feel deeply, and every eflbi being made to give the Bishop a gr: cious welcome. To-night, at the residence of Rev. J. R. Bicknell, from 8 to 10 o’clock, an in formal reception will be tendered the Bishop, to which all our citizens are cor dially invited. At 2:30 p. m. on Sunday the Bishop holds services in Blackshear, after which he returns to Waycross and will preach in Grace church at 7 p. ut., afterwards administering the rite of con firmation. Mrs. M. P. Tcnnent A C\>. are sup plying a long-felt want in a complete millinery ami dress-making establish- nient combined. The ladies will find this a decided convenience. Married. At the residence of the bride’s mother on Albany avenue, on the the 2nd inst., Mr. John W. McGee and Miss 1/eila F. Geiger, both of city. Rev. W. If. Scruggs |>erfori»ed interesting ceremony which united happy hearts in one. The IIerai.ii ex tends its heartiest congratulations to the luippv couple. Water. The artesian well is now an assured thing,so contractor Mulligan says. He hits drilled through a stratum of rock that was so hard that it could easily cut glass. He has gone lorty feet below this rock and is now in lime atone at a depth of about *150 feet. Wavcross is never allowed to become dqlh The interval of the public will now l»e transferred from the building of stand-pipe foundation to the new I of Messrs. Johnson, Lott aud Sweat. Rowhotham A Murphy have cleared the deck for action and soon will have tilings hamming. I>. B. ENGLISH. id nobby eokwe The new firm, uunonced this week, of Hoheusteiii A Folks, represents the laud able effort and enterprise of two of our Way cross boys who deserve the encour agement of their friends aud the cordial aupport of the community. We wish them every success. es on all winter clothing, at Owens’. * Boots and Slippers at ADVERTISER’S CHEAP COLUMN. OAF.-Vk\T-A-tVOHO. Advertisements, ten wools or more, in serted in this column for ONE PENT a wool cash in advance. Anythin* you want to hay. sell, lease, let. in fact any want that you mar have can ha made known here. quire at Herald Fha Rest -A small otff? in ftie Herald building fcf $U80 per month. ■mb] stock hi exchange for Apply to H. W. Heed. Wehavaa large s mount of new stationery for jol» printtngjDunMac?. and are prepared to do any kindV work on short notice. Tha HeraM. ^ Toa vcco Sriff. -We have a quantity of the Hester aqd oiOer varieties of Tobacco Seed aj^gg-^a 1 " Horns to Rxxt.—Two cottages.one rix- rooxu, one five-room, in New Waycrosa, * —* • — J *- * repair. Tit aoneor tlmre P«t»nt w rn.lju-l.tll,- .Ik- Reduced pri underwear Ac, Indies Fin Norton’s. The l>est trade in town is finding out that we carry the only strictly first-class stock in town and have very properly forsaken ‘‘the rotton auction dry goods” houses. Bkad Watson A Co. Frank C. Owens, the leading clothier, sells the “best good* for the least money.” Go to .Suinmerell A Casoi our old sofas, divans Ac., ml made anew. and have iverhauled 2t Revs. W. A. McDonald and Joe J. Davis, of Ware county, conducted a se ries of divine services in Douglas last Saturday and Sunday. The church that these preachers represent—the Congre gational Methodist—is gaining friends in Douglas.—Breexe. iSuiumerell A Cason have established an upholstery business on Albany av enue, near the Baptist church. 2t Call on Owens for novelties in hoys and childrens clothing, shirtwaists, Ac. Frauk Hurd, the great tariff reformer of Ohio, declares for Cleveland. Hooary bolder*. BtautUy your pounds, plant a prove that In sixyears will support yon and your fam ily. iWs bom the Cherokee Nurseries will enable you to do both. Ornamental trees ami shrubbery, Cherokee Nurseries. Far it Tim—Now is the time to set your fruit trees. Yon can ret anythin* in that Une at the Cherokee Nurseries, bine trees, low prices. irm Pmynxu—A'owie to Tnx Hxxtu* of fice for poor Job printing. We are fitin* up oar steam fixtures, and have new ptews and type on the way that will makeour office more complete than any other office in this section. ^ Wn^wtdding card*. invitations, pro- crarm. hall room lists ladies and feats visit ing cards business cards society and bust . ——* l pamphlets Old Doctor Draasmoad* After yean of patient study ami ... posts ia. pamphlets and all other printing executed in the best manner and lowest prior* at Tw Haaxut office. Plant arena*. gunnmll Jt Cason can repair alj your cjiairs, tables bedstead* Ac, can renew and make waitresses. Call and periment has given to the world a prep aration which is an absolute and perma nent cure for every kind of Rheumatism. Ask vour druggist for it. The price fa hut it is a large bottle and will cure you, or the money will be returned. If you are offered something else, write di rect and we will send you a bottle by express prepaid. Drummond Medicine Co., 48-fiO Maided Lane, New York. Agent* wanted. l-*-2t A reception will be given the mem bers of the Y. M. C. A. at the Associa tion room*. Friday evening, March 11th. A short musical program will be ren dered aud light refreshments served. All members, with their ladies, are in vited. Mr. A. LipshiU leaves on Monday for New York to purchase new goods for the spring and summer trade. This delightful affair on Friday even ing of last week was given as a return compliment to the young ladies who so happily played hostess to the young gen tlemen on the occasion of the recent Leap Year ball. Too much praise can not be awarded the boys for the complete success of their efforts to make the com pliment a handsome one. Youth, beauty and pretty toilets, hap py hearts and cheerful faces made the hall of the armory a pleasant sight for the many guests who enjoyed the gay scene without participating actively. The young gentlemen who received at the door the “open sesame” of admittance, and ushered in the chosen guests, regis tered ninety-six arrivals. This goodly company, so gaily appar- alled, did full justice to the fine music of Barratta’s band from Jackson ville^md the twinkling feet sped round untiringly to the strains of waltz, scottische aud polka until the midnight hour changed the scene to a evergreen bedecked din ing-room, where an elegant supper, mo6t artistically arranged and finely served gave pleasure to eye and palate. After, this repast an hour of dancing filled up the measure of happiuess to every one’s satisfaction, and the grand ball came to an end, except for happy memories of pleasure given and received. As usual ou these occasions our neigh' Is.ring cities were well represented among the guests. Charleston were the Misses Maggie, Mamie arid Bessie O’Brien and Miss Olive Olney. From Savannah; Miss Gleason. From Brunswick: Misses Lillie and Daisy Jeffers and Messrs. Covington, Levy and McCreary. From Valdosta: Miss Sheldon. From Jesup: Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, Misses Hume, Milliken, Ledbetter and Massay, and Messrs. Aiken, Brown, Way and Ar nold. Miss Tate, from Tate Springs, present, as a visitor, and Mr. J. Wideman, of Dupont, enjoyed the dance us did Mr. J. V. Rawson, of New York, The ladies toilets were extremely pretty aud gotten up iu liouor of the occasion deserve mention. Mrs. Hudson, combination orange and black surah silk—Mrs. J. C. Hall, white and brocaded silk—Mrs. F. C. Owens, black silk grenadine—Mrs. C. W. Lyon, black and white crepe trimmed with pas- seurentine—Mrs. H. \V. Reed, black crepe de chine and passainentine. Miss Olive Olney, white Henrietta with white coni and ribbon—Mias Mag gie O’Brien, lavender silk and white tulle—Miss Mamie O’Brien, yellow China silk princess—Miss Bessie O’Bri en, flame colored silk trimmed in swans- down—Mrs. Armstrong, shell-pink India silk—Miss Hume, cream colored China silk—Miss Milliken, cream colored silk aud dark green velvet—Mias Ledbetter, blue silk—Miss Massey, brown silk and velvet—Miss Gleason, pale blue Henri etta princess?. Olive Butler, white albatross trimmed with Persian bauds—Mias Mag gie Crawley, garnet silk—Miss Gertrude Nelson, pink Chiua silk—Miss Clara Lyon, white swiss and yellow ribbons— Miss Susie S _4ett, pink and white mull —Miss Kate Chastain, black silk and passeiuentiue. Miss Sue Wideman, yellow silk—Miss Gussie Chastain, pearl grey Henrietta aud cut steel trimmings—Miss Maggie Somerville, white krilliantiue and black surah silk—Mias Belle Hutson, blue mull—Miss Nettie Chastaiu, white alba tross with red silk bodice—Mrs. \V Brewer, blue silk and black lace. Miss Haddie Oleman, pale green Hen rietta and pink forget-me-nots—Miss Georgia Evans, pink China silk. Miss Daisy Hutson, wl»o was pre vented by illness from attending the ball, was presented with a beautifully deco rated cake in token that she was missed aud remembered by her young friends. Miss Olive Olney carried many cap tive hearts back to Charleston with her. Mrs. Du Bose and Mrs. Paine, list of chaperons, were detained at home by illness. Mr.'and Mm. Owens, -Mr. and Mrs. Justice and Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe, with their young lady friends, enjoyed the gay scene although not enrolled among the dancers. Mrs. Beavers and her guests, Misses Star and McNally, from Augusta, were present. The young ladies did not carry off the honors in appearance. The gentle- dress coats were very becoming them and marked quite an innovation onr little city. The sapper that was so favorably com mented on at the ball was in charge of Mr. W. R. Penfield, and proves him a caterer of the highest order. The tables were in the shape of a horse shoe and most artistically decorated. This ' PERSONAL MENTION. CoL 8L L. Drawdy, of the Homerville bar, was in the city Tuesday. Rev. M. C. Austin is conducting a re vival meeting at Tifton this week. Mr. J. H. Baker, a prominent citizen of Alapsha, was in the city Tuesday last Mrs. Henry McGee has gone for a month’s visit to friends in Thomaarille. Mr. J. A. Jones of this city, made a business trip through Coffee county this Cbld Turkey. Celery. Stewed tongue. Assorted pickles. Chicken salad. Mayonabe dressing. Potato salad. Water Cresses. Assorted mottoes. Chocolate cake. Banana cake. Egg kitnea. Cream puff*. Wine cake*. Jelly cakes. Indian River Oranges. Bi Vanilla ice cream. Lemon Lemonade. Coflee. Boys wood-brown, black, Woe c cbiviot suits just arrived at Owens There will be preaching at the Pres byterian church to-morrow, morning and evening, by the Rev. Mr. Porter. There wOl be a congregational meeting immediately after the morning ser vice to consider calling a pastor and the election of two deacons. OFFICERS OF C1UHLTOX COUNTY. Aaron Dowling. Ordinary. A.G. Gowen, Clerk Superior tViurt O. I * U’.Un.l-. £51—-* week. Mr. W. G. Jeffords, of Charleston, paid Waycrom and his friends a visitjthls week. Mr. H. Murphy ia grandpa for the eleventh time. The happy father of the little girl is Mr. Robert Murpby. Messrs. W. P. Lpenceand W. H. Har- of the Wares boro Union, came down the city Tuesday night Messrs. W. T. Lott and W. J. Smith attended the Fair Lawn Sunday School, near the city, last Sunday. Mr. Richard Lee succeeds to the livery feed stable business of Mr. Williams. We wish him siiccess. CoL Rad Hitch looked .very handsome divided the. honors wUb the good dancers at the Complimentary Ball:. Mr. C. H. Andrews and family hava moved to Dupont. Mr. Andrews is an engineer on the 8:, F. A W. railway. Mr. Jenkins, a ‘brother of Mr. C. J. Jenkins, on Williams street, is in the city this week. His home U in Florida. Miss Ruby Bradley, of Taylor’s Creek, ., after spending a few dqya with rel atives in oar city, returned home last Sunday. Mr. Ashley Hawkins, of Valdosta, has transferred to the E.T., V. A G. Rail- ami makes his headquarters in Rome, Ga. Mr. S. Van Dyke has a nobby res taurant In the depot at Thomasville, and traveling friends fall into good hands when they have occasion to stop over there. » Mrs. H. K. Wheeler, ot Kankakee, wife of the General Council of the northern division of the Illinois Central railroad, b in the city visiting her cousin Mrs. E. H. Reed. Capt. W. M. Somerville has left Wav- and will make his future home in Washington. Miss Maggie will remain with her friends in Way cross for several months yet. Mrs. J. R. Hunter, of Folkston, was the city last week, collecting subscrip tions made some time ago to the fund for building a church at that place. The church b about completed. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Uly Wil liams and our citizens generally, will learn with regret of their departure for Bainbridge, which they -contemplate making their future home. Rt. Rev. A. A. Watson, Bbhop of the diocese of Eastern North Carolina, companied by hb wife, passed through Way cross Monday evening ou hb way Brunswick to hb home in Wil mington, N: C. Dr. Frank Folks paid the Hebald a pleasant call thb week. It is not every friend of the Hekaj.d who pays up promptly and throws in something for good will, but the doctor was always a liberal citizen. It runs injjie family. The family of Mr. fl H.* Reed, who, by the way, are now “at' lobie” in the house formerly occupied by Capt. Som erville, are rejoiced to welcome their daughter, Miss Ada, who has been a month on the way from their old home iu Ogden, "Utah. Mbs Ada reports a very enjoyable trip—having stopped to visit friends at several points en route. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Charlton County. applying has tendered any bond, it is there fore ordered that the Clerk of the Superior Court, A. G. Gowen. of said county of Chari ton, by virtue of office, has hereby been ap pointed administrator of the said estate. This January 27th, 1892. AARON DOWLING, jan 90-30d Ordinary. To all whom it may concern: J.Rawles. ad. ministrator of the estate of J. R. Bachlott, deceased, applies for Letters of Dismission from said administration, and I will pass upon his application on the first Monday ! n March, 1892, at my office in said county. Given under my hand and official signa ture, this December 23d, 1891. * - *“ AARON DOWLING, ian2-90d Ordinary- Homestead Notice. GEORGIA, Cuabltox County. Aaron Dowling as Ordinary, has applied .j n.e for valuation and setting aside for himself and family, a homestead in the law, and I will pass upon the ... the court house in said county on the First Monday in March 1892. This January ium 4 r: ftftU’VV Notice of Sale. Agreeably to an order of the court of Or dinary of Chariton county, will- be sold auction^ ‘ “ ” ' " “ in April next, the following property. One place 2 miles from Folkston. km as the H. H. Cason place, containing 509 acres ofland, more or less. Titles good, 25 acres under cultivation, 200 fruit trees of different kinds, all hearing, part of the crop now planted and the balance of the crop will Be planted in due time, and will l»e in good condition at the time of salt 15 head stock cattle, 1 yoke TO THE LADIES. FINE MILLINERY LATEST STYLES. DRESS MAKI3\TG-, PERFECT FITS. on are cordiallv invited to visit the new and elegantly appointed Store of MRS. TENNENT & CO., Now open in the Owens Block, just opposite the depot, Waycross, Ga. You will find it fitted up exclusively for Millinery and Dress Making. Our Stock embraces everything needed to make a Summer Hat Stylish and beautiful. Special attention is invited to the entirely new and faultless French System of Cutting and Fitting. Courteous attention and entire satisfaction will be given to you aud your friends. Mrs. M. P. Tennent & Co., Owens Block, Waycross, Ga. Two Doors from Brad Watson & Co’s Leading Dry Goods Store mr5tf J. V. NORTON, DRY GOODS, SHOES AND HATS. The Largest Stock in this market. LADIES SLIPPERS & HOSIERY AUK SPECIALTIES. Call and Examine the Dress Goods Department. hogs, 25 head chickens. cart, 1 sugar J goods and k _'erything belonging to the estate of 11. 11. Cason, deceased. Sold us the property of II. Cason, late of said ctmntv, deceased, ms cash. Folkston. <•«.. February 1st., 2. W. H. CASON, feb6-00d Administrator. GEORGIA, OuARtTox County. To whom it may concern: W. II. Cason administrator of II. II. Cason, deceased, ha.* due form applied to the undersigned foi ive to sell the lands Itclonging to the cstah of said deceased, and said application will Ik* NOTICE OF SALK Agreeable to an order of the Court o „nary of Charlton county will he so auction ut the court house door of said county, on the First Tuesday in April next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-writ: Lot of land No 49, well im proved, and south half of lot No. 50, with some improvement on it, lying in fire miles of the canal that is now being cut from tb< Okcfinokce to the St. Mary's river. Sold a: the property of Jacob Altman, late of said county, deceased. Terms made known on day of sale. This 4 th day of February. 1892. LEONARD ALTMAM, inrolm Administrator. The latest thing out—those fine Hen rietta goods in plain and silver grey, and all trimmings to match, at Brad Watson & Co’a THE LADIKS SAV, What a convenience it b to go to Brad Watson A Co. and get anything they want, and everything b strictly first- class. r. Watch Owens’ show window for ti elties. Ladles Auxiliary to the Rifles. Waycbos^Ga., Feb.* 2^1892.—On Wednesday afternoon, FebjAzy 24th, party of the leading todies Jr Waycross, held a meeting at‘'the armory for the a “Ladies Auxil iary” to the Waycross Rifle* The meeting was largely attended, about twenty ladies being present. The following officers were elected: Mrs. H. S. DuBose, President; Mrs. J. L. Hall, Vice-President; Mbs OUie Butler, Sec retary, and Mbs Sue Wideman, Treas- Itis expected-they will give an en tertainment in the near fntore. The beautiful .how window >t Owen,’ b attracting attention. It was arrat hr Mr. Bob Torel, his new salesman. A Reward of .500, Will be paid for nn» css. tism which cannot he nored by Dr. Drummond’s Lightning Remedy. This ofler is msde in good frith by the proprt- etoca. and there is no reasonable excuse for any one to sniffer Any ordi nary case will be cured by one bottle. In to the reward for difficult cases, the money U always refunded where the remedy toib to «re. The Co., 48-50 Maiden Lane, New^ V wk. , 20 he*' buggy, 1 hoi TOBACCO A Substitute for Coiton. Cotton is below the cost of production and tobacco pays better, when fine, than any crop grown in America. We furnish the best for every class ami style, and seed enough for 5 or <» acres cost from 50 cents to $1.00. Catalogue free on application. R. L. RAGLAND BRED JaulCtf Hyco. Halifax ' SOMETHING FOR NOTHING. .$100.00 IN CASH To Be Griven Away. NO LOTTERY SCHEME. NO RAFFLE. But a Straightforward Donation of $100.00in Cash to Our Customers. Willi each Dollnrs’s worth of goods purchased for (’ash at our Store, we will give a Cash Coupon good for Five Cents in Cash, and when t hie dollar’s worth, or twenty of these Coupons are presented at our store by any one j verson, we will cash them, paying One Dollar in Silver for same. We want everylmdv to take advantage of this grand donation. We are headquarters for all goods iu our line, ahd our prtees are “rock bottom.” Coma ami *ee us, and bring your friends and neigh lairs. Ask fora “Cash Coupon,’ with your purchase. BRAD. WATSON & CO. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE, OPPOSITE DEPOT. Waycross, - - Georgia. »co.. CAMPBELL HOUSE, Rates One Dollar Per Day. MRS. M. A. CAMPBELL, Prop. Wc ask the patronage of the public, and ill spare no effort to make our guests com fortable. fob UWm For Sale. We keep in stock a full line of Wool Cot lan*. suitable for saw mill and turpentine trade. J- A. JONF23 A Co. fobJO tf. Dr Joan Bull** Worm Deatrojrer* taste good and quickly remove worms from children or grown people, restoring the weak and puny to robust health. Try them. No other worm medicine fa so safe and sure. Price 25 cents at dm* stores, or sent by mail. by John D. Park A Sorts Co., 175 and 177 Sycamore St., Cincinnati, O. dec5-ly notice: Gzoboia, Ware County.—There will he election held at the Court House Thursday, March 10th. Ia02. for a County School Con mfasioner of said county. Examinations 1 tl President County Board of Education. NOTICE. I hare for sole one first-class ten horse power Engine good as new, two Sea Island Improved Home Cotton Gins, and a Corn Mill. Terms easy. J. PAXTON, feb 27-2t Folkston, fit NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. ■ C. H. HOHEX — W. B. FOLKS. and StMueir'lSsr C iLHOHjpSTFJS. nnS-lm Notice. , the interest of M r. H. i in the firm of Cannon A \\ eUer, Mr. Cannon retires from the arm, which wiU heret^rbehoco-h-gM. Lusmesa of Cannon e limbi!"" ' While ’eUer. weSmme the JtobOHIaa and will Go to Norton’* for Drear Goods, Trimmings and Buttons. 2t hS? ftSSifo^.'rerT Ubo*l past, we hope to merit four eood will end confidence K the oewUtsioree. BENXEtT* WKI.LKR. Wnotm Frit.» IWi-lx. W. P. LEE, GROCERIES,: HAY, : GRAIN! Next Door to the north of Lnnier & Youmans, Where, with bin- SPLENDID STOCK He is supplying tlie public at Lowest Prices. Call on me and he satisfied. W- P. LEE. Waycrosa, Ga., July 4-tf. THECITYBAKERY Everything in Stock Warranted to be Pare and Fmb. FEE STICK GANfiY F&mw mmm Are Specialties, We fill Orders from neighboring towns in lots not less than One Dollar. Address all correspondence to THE CITY BAKERY, WAYCROSS, GA. J. E. Knlsht an sen joo an Otfsj o The Herald Job OFFICE Is prepared to do your Job Printing in the Best Style- Business Institute. cub os looo orders. „ Bookkeeping, Phonography, Telegraphy, taught by experienced teachers. Terms easy. Call on or address, CJ. W. H. STANLEY, 129 Broad Street, Thomasvilie, Ga.