The Waycross herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 18??-1893, June 25, 1892, Image 1

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SEE THE OFFER OF Cheap Suburban Lands NEAR WAYCROSS, IX TICK COLUMNS OF THIS PAPER. S*TOl_L. STORE FOR RENT. Window for DUptajr, < vol. xm. WAYCROSS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1892. NO. 30. OFFICER* OF WARE COUNTY. Warrcii Lott—Ordinary. W. M. Wilson—Clerk Superior Court. H. V. Mlller-Slwriffsnd Joilur. E. II. Crawley—Timnn-r. . Jw lUiniilh-fVliooH' J. W. IlooUi—<V»i < Viuuty c 'oiunii***iotier> —W. A. W Davidson and D.J. Blaekbiin AiMrm, Wajrrros*. Ga. CITY OFFICER*, WAYCROSS. 44A. j Arthur M. Knight. Mayor Ahlrrmeii. i W. A. McNM. W. W. Sharp. J. II. GUI«»n. J.Q. Justice, R. II. Murphy. W. I». Hamilton. CVrk of City Council. W. V. Parker. City A***w«oro.».l *'..11- tor. Warren l/»tt. City Treasurer. J. L. Sweat. City Attorney. John P. Canon. city Msrehal. W. M. Somerville, city Engineer. The Woycnen Herald, < jHcial Organ. BOARD Or EDUCATION. II. W. Reed. President. J. >1A Mondial!. Secretary; W. J. Carswell, I,. Johnson. S. W. Hitch, If. P. Brewer. J I.. Walker. Hotnl tni-et' Second Saturday in month at 2:30 p. m., at lligli Scliool building. II. W. K«-e Ex. Off. clerk om< io Trea-i i POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tarter baking jiowtler. Highest of nil in leavening strength.— i htir4 V. fit (iorrrnmrul /W J; n *,rt. *\ V A N N A11 AI > V KRTISKM ENTS TIIE MUSICAL WORM). id 4th Wedueda: n.d A M.. ii. itwt! THE WAYCROSS COLONY AT THE | SEASIDE WATERING PLACE. i j Hot, WoyeroM Spriul, the Sommer at THU Kavortlr llnerl Editorial Core poiMlrnee From Ike Colony. We are not no selfishly happy on this green island, with the glory of the sea all about us, hut that we give many a re gretful thought to our friends at home, broiling uuder their straw hats and um brellas, ami anxiously consulting the thermometer as it eliiubs its relentless way up among the nineties. The ocean breeze has l**en ho cool, i stiff and steady for four days past as to make blankets at night and wool dresses j through the day comfortable, ami it is i quite possible that even in the piuey woods interior June is still keeping up ! her fine weather record, j The Way cross colony was, happily, j not designed for a fashionable summer ! resort, nor can it ever liecome such, un less it should some dav rise from its KEEP HOEING AXD PRATING. "Kilth without woti.* ii dead.**—Riair. Said Farmer Jones in a whining tone To his good old neighbor Gray, “I’ve worn my knees through to the hone. But it ain't no use to pray. "Your coni looks twice as good as mine. Though you don't pretend to be A shinin' light in the chart'll to shine. An’ tell salvation’s fi&j. “I’ve prayed to the lord A thousand times, For to make that ’ore com grow: An' why yotir'n boats it so and climlis I'd gin a deal to know.” Said Farmer Gray to his neighbor Jones. In his easy, quiet way, “When prayers get mix—1 with lazy Umcs. They don't make farmin’ pay." "Your wc—ls, I notice, arc good an* tall. In spite of all your prayers ; You may pray for coni til! the heavens fal If you don't dig up the tares. ith a little Along in every row ; An' I work this mixture into the soil. Quite vigorous with a hoe. “An’ I’ve discover—l, though still ill s As sure as you an- lmm. This kind of lompost well work-1 in Makes pretty decent com. “So. while I’m prayin' I use my line. ehitec ira! i IU|». W. W. Shan*". h at 7:.sn p. K* II. I*.; IttK*. c .„„p K If. Kt W AKKKIKI.il MHK4K NO. *17, K. of P. Meets ever)' Monday night at TiJUm lock. Fred Firkeii, C.C.; l/.wther. K K. and S. UNtlTIIKHIIOOn MKOMOTIVK KN- GINKKUlt. Division 420. E. S. I’alne. C hief Engineer and Ii-. Agent; A. K. Hall First A-sUtant Engineer. Meet* 2d and 4th Humlaj*. cadi Bmtlierh.sal hall. Bet-d Sot,them agency f..r the Steinway piano. Whirl, it Will sell nlWnVS .it tl.e lowest New York prices and on ae. otimindatii ! style. It i iat its funmlers iiftcudcd, ml, with wooden, in place M. 11 The ide cook ns, which I “It's well for to pray,, both night As every farmer knows; But the place to pray for thrifty Is right between the rows. EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. block. . T. X. Syfan. ferret < Hardware, Tinware, Plows TiiriH-ntine Manufacturer*’ Supplie* Bar, Rind and Hoop IKON. < omtiany —. 4th regiment Georgia Volun- I leers, 'flint. J. Mel*. Farr; 1st l.ientenaut. | Wheels. J. II. Gifton; 2d l.ientenaut. T. ci'Brien; " VATC ROftM UlKI.Ki. Folks. Itegulai dny.d-ea. il luc and Thursday . rooms, and extra sleeping i were at first looked uj*on liv the “colony i fathers” a\ unnecessary, are fast becout- i ing the rule, and are certainly very wel- ; come accessories to housewives with large j families. Another disadvantage folt in j the limited accommodations afforded bv j j two small sleeping rooms, was the entire j | alisence of a guest chamber. This has i been overcome in several ingenious ways, e . anti at Hirers •"'Upp ies, j U1|t jj nmv nearly every family brings one Ruul mid Hoop IRON. _ , , * . V ®. . 1 ! or more of friends or relatives to help Axles and Wagon j a ' va - v ,1,e summer tlavs, to Material . | J " ,n in lhe ,h,i, * v ,roIi ‘‘ nith 0,(1 Sc P U aminmimiuition. dltf-lv * : l». Williams, Hern-la AMONG THE CIIURUIIKS. prichbyteriXm ciivkcii. iains Street. Rev. W. S. Porter, IV rice* on every Sabliutlis except slay night j catch cralw ad libitum, and oat plain j j food with the keen appetite that only j the salt air and out-door lilc can give. | Lloyd & Adams. it is of such long civilized habitation as j to have become historically interesting, | of which we will write more anon. Nature has made it lieautiful with its j BUILDERS HARDWARE, handsome foliage and green grass, which j intt.*r makes a royal carpet over the fields ; Paints DEALERS IN , Oils, Doors, Sash and Blinds, rra Cotta and Sewer Pipes. ldCVt ; that v Wednesday nftei Savannah, Georgia. i |»ods or ■an Piet if rathci white with J. K. Pick nr 11. R.s Services 11 a. in. and Tint p. in. Mimiay Selmnl •• n. in. baptint c iinini. A Homy Avenue. Rev. \V. II. Senig*-. l’ast.n. Preaching every HaMmtli'11 a. m. and 7 u. lu. Sunday School every Sabbath 3 p .in. Prayer Meeting every Thursday 7::H|». hi. Sundays 4:4."* p. in L. Johnson. PresMvtit; A. t\ Bridgman. General S.s r. tary Striciuid - House, YOI MAVS ULOUK, WAYl’BOSS, tlA. Hue Minute Walk from I’umiii De|Mit. J. \V. Strickland, CITY TAX NOTICE. The City Tax Books wilt be open ut n oftUv on tlie rnmrr of IVtrkrr ami Wiz Iwtli * tree Is lor the rreepthm of Pity Tj Returns for th^ cunvnt y« fl CUT ON RATES. From Junkt $1.50 PER DAY, The Old Reliable HARNETT HORSE, SAVANNAH. ISA. THE I,HIM ILL, H. N. FISH’S European Hotel \\\ K. PARK HR. tiff Tax Assessor and i \dl-1.. \Vaye«w.«JF Mafth I7.1M!. City Tux Notice. Tin* loots for the iroeh *ng of the Gty Tax returns for the cunvnt year will close , on tlielAth .lay of June next. Tlnw who fail to maketheir retmnshy tliat lime will I*.* | DOUBLE TAXED altrtli streets, siaily. fn*m S o'clock a. m. to 12 o'cbv'k ro.. until ftirther u.*ti«-e. By onler of I’.mn. il W. F. PARKER. City Tax Assessor and C ’oiks tor. Wajrciw*. »ia.. May lift.’. Keep this Notice. Reduced to $i.oc Per Year. THE NEW NATION, A Weekly Paper, Ikrvoted to the interests of Nationalism. Edited by EDWARD BELLAMY -bcllum da aving with and the c i dull front this early in lie season were it not that the big hotel « having its June influx of guests front riddle Georgia, and their twice daily rriving and departing makes a lively ceneou the dock morning ami evening, and stirs things up all along the beach. OCTOBER The Street car followed liy its baggage . van, rattles merrily along back of the colony, nearly always full of jolly look ing people, come'to the coast for the aquatic delights dcnitsl them in their hill towns. With a slight attempt at toilet-making for the afternoon, we sit on our little pa vilion and watch the Brunswick and other day tourists who are stopping on the beach only from the morning to the [ afternoon boat, disporting on the beach after their idea of the way to make the most of a few hours of old ocean’s breath. Bicycling is becoming something #f a custom, although we have not the hard est beach in the world, and bicycling as well as driving will probably turn out a disappointment. The location of the colony exactly meets the requirements of a large num ber of families coming ami goiHg, lieing the steamer landing, a ■ two-minutes walk, to make ns iudepend- , ent of conveyances. The surf bathing is good, alisolutcly without any hidden dangers, and not rough enough, except after a steady, hard blow, to frighten timid women and children. Gentlemen who like to breast old ocean in her might, go around the point and tale the great rolling breakers with the hotel leathers. Messrs. It. H. and C. E. Murphy, with their families, are taking the air from their new piazzas. Mr. and Mrs. IVlavan Salisbury have been here long enough for Mr-.’Salisbury to be getting quite strong again after her severe illness in Way cross. Mr. Item’s family Is in hi* cottage for uilljtrsUoa, ■— liitlrmJlnteJ. trU* t j le snuin , er Mrs. M. P. Tennent returned to Wav- Momlay, with her infant gTeatly improves1 by a few days stay on the is land. Mrs. Geo. Turner, child and nurse are expected to-morrow. Also Mrs. W. W. _ ...... Sharpe and Mrs. A. M. Knight. .... . Because the higher they nse in aorietj tlie _. , , ’ i weaker they find themselves todilr. Risky's I The young ladies in the colony are Philotoken wntnh the nerres. aids nature j Misses Margie Cook, Olive Butler, Fra- m varvHis funrtamx. ami thus t-ouil*ats . 6 . ... „ . ^ SwrSSw pnm- .h. 1-n.pl--P.rtp willunl/r IfiToSjtk.m Chat. F. Risky. \Ylu4esale I>rug*i-!. tfi HD I tS tn—Nooi—ra«<Xi%*wi^eC*«iplax»—■ M4 mrTwhfrr. All null* (ro*xt* bear V*wpn*i” 1 * c*** 1 a*3ceat stamp 0L RASTER MEBieiMS CO.. St. DM. Ifo. j Ladies are Uafortnnatr. n aodctj tlie ’ $1.00 A YEAR; 5 CENTS A COPY. Addrew, THE NEW NATION* 13 Winter *t.. Bmton. Maw. >ou for fl Wludesale Chtthml St_ New York. A-ml fo. eriptive pamphlet, w ith dincifons and cer tificates fioiu many ladies who have used it and ran't sax enough in favor RfcJry’a Philotoken. mrl3-ly xer Lanier and Mias Gussie Sharpe, and although (he season can not be said to have fairly opened, the good steamer Pope C’atlin has wonderful poaribililies in the war of precious freight, and our young ladies do not complain of .ennui. Ono of Kentucky’s most successful politicians was a very illiterate man, but a man of strong common sense. I refer to Colonel Joseph LeCoinpte. He filled many important political offices, and several times represented this district in congress, being a citi zen of Henry county, once in this congressional district. lu onp of his races hia competitor was a Louisville lawyer, Thomas Q. Wilson, a college bred man. Colonel Lo Compto had been a soldier in the war of It 12 and fought at the disas trous battle of the River Raisin and other battles of tliat war. He knew nothing of the rules of grammar and cared less. Mr. Wilson in ono of his speeches had ventured to say that tlio people of the metropolitan dis trict of Kentucky should send an ed ucated man to congress—at least one whodid not constantly in his speeches and conversation “butcher the king’s English.’’ When Lo Compte came to reply he said. “I must admit that I have never set my foot inside the walls of a collcgo or academy of learning. While Mr. Wilson was sitting in the halls of tlie college and academy ac quiring a ixilite education I, with my knapsack on my back and my mus ket on my shoulder, was up on the River Raisin learning to ‘butcher tlie king’s ^English.’ ” It is needless to say the accomplished butcher of the king’s English was returned to con gress.—Louisville Courier-Journal. Tho Pouched Lamprey. Tliat extraordinary fish, the pouched lamprey of the Murray river, in Australia, affords a striking contrast to tlie English species. Somewhat larger than a sea lamprey and having all the same generic dis tinctions as the European relatives, this strange creature has acquired ono special characteristic in the pouch, which can be distended at will, or according to circumstances, to assist tie animal in the storage of water in times of excessive drought. Those who are familiar with the great Murray and Darling rivers know how variable the water supply is. At times an ample volume ac cumulates from the watersheds, and the adjacent plains are liable to rapid and disastrous floods. But too often the stream 6inks to insignificant di mensions; in certain parts tho river absolutely fails, leaving pools of wa ter surrounded by liard clay, which is caked at the surface under the in fluence of tho vertical sun's rays.— Cornhill Magazine. A Diplomat la Black. Every part of Riverside had been freshened by the rain excepting the shell road. Its dazzling whiteness, could not bo altered by a deluge, and the sun seemed to have found a glary spot where the chain gang was lan guidly pounding hardheads into harmlessness. The darkies were strong ont in a line of almost inani mate laziness. There were six of them, and they averaged about one listless stroke per minute. “Ef flat genlm’n had a nickel he'd giv’ me one, I bet you,” said one very black fellow to his mate. “Dat’s wrong, suah,” replied the diplomat, with a large, generous showing of white teeth. “If the cap’n had change I'd get the nickel." The^ diplomat got the nickel.— Florida Thnes-Union. “Hotr is your daughter doing with the pUno, Siias T* “Fort rate. She kin play with both hands now. Says she’ll be able to play with heir ear inside of six months.” THE FARMER’S COLUMN. FERTILISER FOR TOM 4TOKS. Testa Which Indicate That Nitrate el Soda Is Valuable for This Purpose. Field experiments with nitrate of soda on tomatoes in 1889 and 1890, made at the New Jersey station, indicated that this material, under proper conditions of nse, was a valuable fertilizer for toma toes. The experiments in both years were carried out upon the same farm, the soil of which was considered well adapted to the crop, viz., a deep sandy loam in a good state of fertility. In the consideration of results emphasis was in both cases placed upon the necessity of a sufficiency of the mineral elements, phosphoric acid and potash, either in the soil or applied, although in 1890 the di rect application of these elements was not found profitable. In 1891 in order to, if possible, more clearly demonstrate this point, two ex periments were made, one on a sandy loam in a good state of fertility and one on land apparently deficient in all the essential plant food elements, though in general character adapted to the growth of market garden produce. Early varie ties were used iu both cases. Each up- plication of nitrate of soda was distrib uted evenly over about one-half of the space occupied by the row. Ou the sandy loam the yield of early tomatoes was very decidedly increased by the use of nitrate of soda, both alone and together with phosphoric acid and potash. In the tri;il on the poor land nitrate of soda alone was on the average not profitable, merely paying for the nitrate used. As summed up in the spe cial bulletin, the average results secured under the varied conditions of soil and season included in the three years of experiment seem, however, to warrant the conclusion that under condition** considered favorable for the growth of tomatoes—that is good cultivation and previous liberal fertilization—the appli cation of 160 pounds i>er acre of nitrate of soda alone will be uniformly more profitable for early tomatoes than com binations of minerals, barnyard manure or a complete fertilizer. Wool Exhibit Nt the World’* Fair. Tlie assistant secretary of agricnltnre. Mr. Willits. who is in charge of the ex hibit of that department at the World's Columbian exposition, is taking meas ures for a thoroughly classified represen tation there of the wool industry of the United States. He has appointed n com mittee to look after this matter, consist ing or Edward A. Greene, of Philadel phia. and Hon. John T. Rich, of Elba, Mich. It is intended to include in the exhibit 100 samples of foreign wools taken from the collection now being made for the use of the customs service by the same committee. Of domestic wools about 2,000 samples will be shown of all breeds aud crosses raised in the country. Tlie space available for this exhibit will not permit of showing many whole fleeces, which will lie restricted to a few taken from i*edigree sheep. Gen erally speaking, the samples will be pnt in glass bottles holding about a pound, and will be so arranged in the bottles as to show on the one side the staple and ou the other the skin side of the clip. In this way both the farmer and the wool buyer will see the wool as they are in the habit of seeing it. An effort will be rnado to relieve the monotony which would arise from so many similar sam ples. by some special decorative features, such as pictures of sheep, etc. Mr. Wil lits desires to secure a fine Merino ram to be stuffed and mounted on a pedestal Fire Department Ordinances, Section 1. The Fire Department of the city shall consist of a Chi*f of the F partment. and an Assistant Chief, and all the members of the regular organized chartered Fire anil Hr-* • * - ’ panics that now exis hereafter l»e organized. Sec. 2. The members of the Fire Depart ment shall select from thnir own body a Foreman, or President or With and all sub ordinate officers, and shall, immediately after said election, report to tlie City Coun cil the names of the individuals so elected, who shall at once enter upon and discharge the duties of their respective offices, pro vided said election l>e approved l>y tin* Chief of Fire lH*partment. Sec. 3. Ail companies shall have the en tire care and management of their respect- long or may hereafter W'long to thediffere companies, and any company failing or i- fusing to keep the same clean and in good working onler, shall, upon proof from proper officers, forfeit all claims for exemption from street tax, and the Clerk of the Coun cil shall proceed to collect the same,, us j vided for in section city Onlinam Sec. 4. The entire Fin- Department of city shall be under control of the t'hief the Fire Dopai Chief Sec. 5. The Chief, or in his absence the Assistant, shall have the supreme and abso lute control of the Fin* Department at all tires, and iu the absence of the chief and his Assistant, the command shall devolve upon tlie Foreman of the respective compa nies. The Council reserve the right to in vestigate the condui t of the Chief and As sistant, ami to declare tin* office vacant upon sufficient proof of neglect of duty or See. 0. The Chief shall examine or cause to l*e examined, all cisterns, hydrants and ' apply as often as . : the Departmen . the of the (ity stirance agents, shall lx* allowed within tlie immediate vicinity of any tire, after having hern ordtretl away l>y theproper officer, ami in case he or they shall refuse to obey such or- ***1 thirty days work on the streets, < I discretion of the Mayor, i. Any person * ho shall wilfully t igly injure or damage, iu any way « ladder. Ii !?a»y r ti onnectod with, or in this city, (or ) it- a part of the thirty days 0. A iling fifty dolhu m the stref -s, or l*oth, i r tin Sec. 0. Any person, or persons, who shall wilfully, and knowingly put any trash, or other obstruction of any kind in front of any engine, hook, ladder, or hose reel house, shall, on conviction, l>e punished in accor dance with section 8 of this ordinance. Sec. 10. The Chief or his Assistant, or other officer iu command at a fire shall cause to be arrested, by tlie police of the city, any person or persons who shall lie dc- nid shall prosecute the same. ’ Sec. 11. It shall be the duty of the otficers md citizens of this city to render the officer n command at a lire any assistance that nay Ik* demanded of them, in the matter of thtM.lficer in l*e within tlie ieope of nuthority ro, if the ordei i-stod victim, be punisli 8 of this ordiiiaiic Sec. 12. The Mayor and Council shall, at the first meeting in January of each year appoint from its own liedy three uicnil>erH to lie known as Fin* Wanfcns, whose duty shall lie to attend each fire that shall oc- i the nd w ho shall u Depart- I nient in deciding upon the propriety of. or the necessity for. blowing up. or otherw ise ■ destroying any house or building for the ! purpose of arresting the progress of tlie tire, j_or from the protection from destruction or al of property wli the center of the exhibit. He like tenders of such a rain, whose podi- j cred necessary. On arrival at the gree can be traced to one or more noted j fire they shall rejmrt to the offici sires and that is now growing his third fleece. The animal selected will be ex hibited with the name and address of the breeder attached, as in the case of all samples of wool where these are known. of a Although the space available for the hibit is very small, it is hoped that by us ing great care in the selection of the samples it may prove of value to the wool growers of the country. One Way to Dry Grain. Where there are plenty of bins a Rural New Yorker correspondent advises plac ing in the grain bins freshly burned soft brick that had not yet absorbed any moisture. If the grain is very damp use one to the bushel and the bricks will absorb the moisture in the grain so that the latter will become quite dry. If no freshly burned bricks are at hand, any soft burned ones will do if placed on a fire until they have become cherry red. Let them cool, so that one can distrilrate them well down among the grain. Select clean bricks and brush off any sand or dirt that may be on them. This will do for a few hundred bushels; bnt largo elevator binfuls can be best dried by aerating, by elevating and handling the grain. Approved CrottM. An English authority, who highly rec ommends crossbred fowls for practical purposes, designates the following ap proved crosses: For Table Fowls—Indian game-Dork- ing, old English game-Dorking, Indian game-la Fleclie, ol«l English game-la Fleche. For Laying Fowls—Minorcas-Black Hamburg.**, Minorcas-Leghorns, Minor- cas-Hondaus. Leghorns (white prefer- red)-Black Ham burgs. Leghorn s-Hou- dans, Leghorns-Scotch Grays. For General Purpose Fowls (winter layers) — Langshans-Legborns, Lang- shans-Minorcas, Plymouth Rocks-Lang- ihans, Plymouth Rocks-Wyandotte®. * Unless you have commodious quar ters be content with raising one breed of fowls. The first shorn sheep to arrive in Chi cago this season were received from Mis souri. The nse of English rape has, it is said, been tried with success for fattening •beep in Wisconsin. Professor A. J. Cook, of the Michigan Agricultural college, is hereafter to be at the Pomona college, California. Sec. 13. There -hall ho an investigating ; committee, to con»i.-t of tlie Chief amt his Assistant, amt the Fire Wardens, whose ! duty it shall lie to investigate the origin of all fires that may occur, ami cause to he ar- • rested all persons who may lie suspected of ! setting tire to any Imihling. Tlie Chief, as ; Chairman of this CXimmittce, shall report annually to the Mayor and Council the ! nnmlierof tires and their supposed origin, i the damage done and the insurance. Tills | report shall also embrace a statement as to • the condition of the department, its needs, Sec. 14. Any poison who shall wilfully ml knowingly give, or shall be punished as prescribed in " ■’ ordinances, provided, that all not lie construed so . Chief from sounding t alarm when lie shall deem it necessary call the department out for practice. Sec. 15. For the support and maintenance of the Fire Ueparement. to procure oil and coal and other necessities for engines, and furnishing the Fire Department with appli- Department. in their discretion, for every failure or neglect in complying with the sec- /.i i *: that relates to their may neglect or refuse to perform such du ties, or pay such fines as may tie imposed upon them bv the rules and regulations of the Fire Department. Sec. 17. These Ordinam .. force until repealed, and shall not be shall contin . , 1 shall not _» tended or abridged without notice given thereof to the Chief or officer in command of the Fire Department. Sec. 18. All conflicting laws are lierehy repealed, and these ordinances shall lie in the city. A Parting Injunction. He (at the seaside bop)—Dear me, yon must excuse me a moment. I had a caramel in the tail pocket of my dress coat, and I have just sat down on it. 8be—An revoir. Don’t forget to bring back the caramel.—Clothier and For- Things Better Left Unsaid. Lady—How do yon like this portrait, ; taken when I was a child? Gent—Ah! Not bad. By one of the ‘ old masters, I presume?— Bononia Ridet. PROFESSIONAL CARDS 8IXOX W. HITCH r.PW. It. MYKM. HITCH & MYERS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Up Stairs Wilson’s Block. WAYCROSS, GEORGIA. J S. WILLIAMS, Attorney at Law. WAYCROSS. .... GEORGIA. joiin c. McDonald, Attorney and Counselor at Law, WAYCROSS, - . . GEORGIA, Orrtc* up stairs in Wilson Block. y A. WILSON, Attorney at Law, WAYCROSS, - - - GEORGIA C. CANNON, Attorney at Law, WAYCROSS, . . . UKORUIA. OrncK up stairs in Wilson Block. Will practice in the Brunswick Circuit and •lsewlicre l»y special contract. Nov lf»- Fly. J- Xi. OR.AWL33Y, , ATTORNEY AT LAW. WAYCROSS, : : GEORGIA. Office in the Wilson Building. S. L. DRAWDY, DR. J. H. REDDING, OFFICE. FORKS IIMM-K. Near Hotel Phoenix. aptrO-iy WALLACE MATHEWS, M. D., DR. J. E. W. SMITH, Office nt B. J. SMITH’S DRUG STORE. Residence llieks Street. WAYCROSS, - GEORGIA. !)"• A. F. ENGLISH, Physician and Surgeon, WAYCROSS - - GEORGIA. SSST All calls promptly attended. JJR. D. E. McMAKTEH. Physician and Surgeon, WAYCROSS, - - - GEORGIA. All calls promptly attended to. jjhU D 11. F. C. FOLKS, Phy Office hours from ft to 10 a. m. ('an,1k* found at my residence, corner Pendleton street and Brunswick avenue, ‘when not profes sionally engaged. jy4.1y DR. RICHARD B. NEW. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office at Miss Kemshart’s, WAYCROSS, : : : GEORGIA. jan 30-Cim DR. T. A. BAILEY, DENTIST, Office over Bank, On Plant Avenue, WAYCROSS, : GEORGIA. oct. , 7 . ly J 1I.DEDGE, DENTIST, WAYCROSS, - - - GEORGIA kick up stairs in the Folks Block. J)R. JAH. t*. IUPPAKD. Physician and Surgeon, (late of Pennsylvania.) Special attention given to Genito Urina ry Surgery. Can always Ik* found at Dr. K. It. Goodrich's Drug store. April 14-tf. WARREN LOTT, Fire, Life and Accident In surance Agent, WAYCROSS. - - - GEO KOI A. —Nothing hut first-class companies repre- "peri * XS, BAX< K effected on all classes of Time Tried and Fire Tested Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Com panies, and REAL ESTATE OFFICE, KNIGHT & ALLEN, tnrlft ly Waycross, Ga. No. 75 Ilronglitoii Street. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. mrliMIm W. A. WRIGHT, J. P., And Agent For National Guarantee Co Securities obtained on easy terms. Special attention given to the collection of claims. Post Office Building. Waycrosa. Ga. . EOWBOTHAM ROWBOTHAM & MURPHY. Architects and Builders. WAYCROSS. - - - GEORGIA. Plain ud Specification* Furnished. —errr agents ron— CHEWACLA LIME. —HOLE AGENTS PO»— WALTERT0WN BRICK. Feb fi-tf. Jersey Cow For Sale. You now have an opportunity to bay a fine Jersey Cow, of the best strain, young, in foil milk, and absolutely without a fault. Inquire at Herald. tf