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THE WAYCROSS HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1893. ' HORRIBLY BURNED. -A Blind rad Helpless Uubtnd Hears HI* Wife** Vain Appeals. Athens, Ga., Oct. 4.—Mrs. Dr. Spence Durham, of Watkinsville, was horribly Burned, and her injuries arc apt to prove fatal. She arose before daylight to pre pare breakfast for herself and invalid husband. She lit .a kerosene lamp and placed it near the stove while she was lighting tit* fire. When she finished making the fire and—started to get up from her stooping posture, she accident ally turned ever the lamp, setting fire to her clothes. Her husband is an invalid, and has been for several years, and, consequent ly,'conld not give her nssistnpce. Mr. James Watson, a neighbor, heard the screams and ran quick! y to . the house, and when he broke in the door he found Mrs. Durham almost completely envel oped in flames. He quickly extinguished them, but r.ct until she was almost burned to death. Everything possible has been done to alleviate her sufferings, and, at the pres ent writing she is resting as well as could be expected; but grave doubts are entertained for her recovery, as she is a very old lady. Dr. and Mrs. Durham are probably the oldest married couple in the state, having lived together for the past 61 years. The husband being blind and an invalid makes this afflic tion doubly sad. SHROUDED IN MYSTERY. Why Did Mrs. Fitzgerald Kill Mrs. Carry Pearsall? New Yoek, Oct. 4.—A murder, with all the elements of mystery as to the mo tive, was committed here, in broad day light, at 515 East Eighty-sixth street. The story as told by the neighbors to the effect that shortly after 4 p. m., a tall, dark and genteel looking woman, dressed in deep mourning. wa3 seen pass ing to and fro along Eighty-sixth street, as if waiting for somebody. It vra»no- ticed by those who watched her that she cast glances toward the top floor of No. 515. Suddenly she ascended the stoop and immediately four sharp cracks from a revolver were heard. A crowd gathered and rushing into the hall, they found Mrs. Carry Pearsall Postponed. The concert for the relief of the Bruns wick sufferers has been postponed until next Friday night, the 13th inst. The postponment was made for the purpose of allowing time for practice and organ ization. A FATAL DAY. Slie Settled It. A certain young man wrote his best girl the following note: ‘‘Don’t fale to meet me at the well this evening.” lie was somewhat staggered to receive the following leplv; “In the bright lexicon of youth (Websters unabridged) there is no such word as ‘fale.’ ” A Story About Painting. The story is told that a woman once asked St. Francis de Sales whether she might use paint to improve her complex ion. His reply was: “Some holy men lB woman pocketed her revolver.I ,o{| cct to its We, white others sec‘noth- her wrap about her and walked ; . J . . j, ' ' ' mg wrong in it. I would adopt a mid dle course and grant you a dispensation to paint one side of your face only.”— York Times. lying at the foot of the stiura with a bul let hole in her neck and bleeding pro fusely from the mouth and nostrils. When the crowd entered the hallway the tall drew' her wrap down the stoop. A few of the neighbor: followed her and found that she went to ! the Eighty-eighth street police station to I give herself up. She told what she had ! done, and said her name was Mrs. Catli- • N arine Fitzgerald, and that she lived at No. 2510 Eighth avenue. She. said she was 48 years old. The woman who was shot was Mrs. Carry Pearsall, wife of Policeman John W. Pearsall, of the East Eighty-eighth police station. Mrs. Pearsall is a blonde, rather good looking. Her husband said she was 37 years of age. The utmost reticence regarding the matter is maintained by* those most con cerned, and the police, for some reason or another, seem to lie anxious to keep the secret within themselves. Notice. No’tice is hereby given that application will be made to the next legislature the pass age of an act, to be entitled An Act to amend the Public School Hhws of the City of Way cross. Ware county. Georgia, ap proved Dec ember 2Gth. 1888, so as to require and make it the duty of the County School Commissioner of Ware c ounty to pay over to the Board of Education of Public Schools of Waycross, and entitle said Board to re ceive the pro rata share cf the school fund of said county, belonging to said Fity, to be based and computed upon the total number of children of school ace .whose parents or Mo i sai«l City. Thi To All Whom it May Concern. GEORGIA—Ware County : Mrs. A. V. A, and C. T. Quinn, having in proper form, ap plied to me for permanent letters of admin istration ou the estate of Terry K. Quinn, late of said county deceased, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kiu of said deceased to appear at my office on the first Monday in November next am show cause, if any they can. why pernia 'lustration should not h< Wi id official si; r 1803. WARItEX LOTT, To All IVhom It May Concern. GEORGIA—Ware Cockty: Elizalteth Thrift, widow of Leroy Thrift, late of said county, deccasedjias applied for a year's support for herself and two minor children, out of the estate of said deceased; appraisers hove been appointed for that purpose, who have made their report which is nowon file in my office. Notice is hereby given, that if no good cause is shown to the contrary, an order will be passed by the undersigned o7i the first Mon day in Septcinl)er next, confirming the re port of said appr Aug . ls<J- W.Y l St May Con adminisl has in ch for leave William bang, deceased, applied to the undersigned lands belonging to the d. and said application MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE. Georgia Ware County: By virtue of the power vested in the an- deraiglxA K. M. Younr, by „ mortgage made and executed by Bergin Albcrty, con taining the power of sale, dated May 21st J892 upon the property hereinafter describ ed, to secure the payment of a c ertain pro missory note for one hundred and rwcntv- live dollars, will be sold at the court U the first ig described cel of-land •f the corpo- Wure evu u- s llill, and tin Monday ™ti.ni of 'tli’l'cfty" >f \V;!v ty, Georgia, known as I la dtscribed as follows: C light-wood j sixty-nine and one-half fold J stake, thenC- . .. e-half (fiOJ) yard: e south-west sixty-: ids to a stake, and e-h«;f («!){) yard; TELEGRAPHIC TIPS. Washington Had Four lloniicb the Sunday Honrs. Washington,-Oct. 4.—Four tragedies disturbed the peace of Washington Sun- da}’. One was a case of murder, two were probable murders and the fourth was a case of manslaughter. Joe Shoe maker, white, a respectable young fanner, with a wife and three chilren, while dntnk, lulled a negro man named Thomas Mattlicws, near Tennallytown, j The negroes from all parts of the state a *mburb o tins city. I will meet in Macon Oct. 17, their object James C)won, white, was disembowel- I being to suppress lyncliings of their race, ed by an unknown negro man, pn North | T , .. . „ .. . , , Capitol street, and will probably die. -.A* 10 Iffiernational Brotherhood of Solomon Jackson, a negro man, was j J* ai livay Track Foreman is holding its found badly mangled in Trumblo street, second regular annual convention m At- thero being no cine to Iris assassin, and ' lanta - lie is not expected to live. ! Macon has quarantined against Jcsud, El wood It. Reid, a negro, was instant- j and considerable uneasiness is felt about ly killed by a bullet from Sergeant Ken- j refugees stopping in that city, as it is ny’s revolver, the shot being fired in the j not in tho best sanitary condition, nick of time to prevent Reid from piling- ; rn 10 tl ir l within a u . to* !> Vrife into tho body of Officer Skin- - V' ml . ? Kem ? 1 Wlttlm a ™°-»™ ®> ogro for theft. I wreck the night train between Monson attempting tq arrest tho , and Palmer. Mass., on the New London . and Palmer, Mass., on the New London : Northern railroad, was made, but failed. \ Henry Irving in. Chicago. J. B. Carroll, a prominent planter of ClHCACiO, Oct. 4.—Henry' Irving and . , Un | 0U }' arisl1 ' Ja., was .... . V [ killed from ambusli. The murderer es- Libm Icwy have Reached here, accom- C apcd. The crime is supposed to be the pnniod by the London Lyceum company, ' result of an old fend. M. Schaefer was killed at an and have begun a lengthy engagement 3 the Columbia theater. Mr. Irving ’as met by a party of theatricaLpoopie' and newspaper men aboyl-on-riffles from the city, and he entciiained his guests i his private ea*/ The actor expressed amateur theatrical performance at N: voo, Ills., by Edwartl’ Edgvbcrt,-one of j the players, who used a revolver lie sup- 1 posed was loaded in blank. giiiy pleased with the re- Four-year- old Charlie Dekiiler fell cepflon he had met with in tho United from a second story balcony at Lancas- Rkates, and Miss Terry was equally tef, Pa. Ilis 12-year-old brother, who pleased with tho present tour. was underneath,-tried to catch him, but — was not strong enough. Charlie was # fortune** Mother Married. killed. Mir.v. avki:e, Oct. 4.—Mrs. Jennie Governor Ilogg, of Texas, has beenpe- Kimball, manager of the Kimball Opera titioned by 200 prominent citizens of Comiqno company, and mother of “Co- 1 ^• tls ^ n *° ^. e bankrupt state treas- A Good Excuse. Judge—You arc charged with assault ing this man. Prisoner—I plead guilty, your honor, but I have a good excuse. I addressed this' man civilly three times, and he never answered me. Judge—-Why. the man is deaf and dumb! Prisoner—Well, why didn’t lie say so ? —Sckalk. Judge Sweat’s Decision. The legality of the city ordinance against drunkenness was appealed to Judge Sweat a few days since by a party who had been fined for a plain drunk by the city authorities, and who made the is sue on constitutional grounds. The Judge sustained the city authorities deciding that they have the power and that it is constitutional to enact an ordinance to impose fines in cases of drunkenness whether there is any other charge or not. Plain drunks will please take due noti;e and govern themselves accord- Kotlci -W.i :e Co The lii omposed of 5 . lias this . msent, the said Leila r interest S. L. Gupton A C ton and Leila B. T dissolved by inutua B. Tart having Sold her interest in the bu ness of said firm to James T. McGee, who takes her place in said firm. The new firm assumes all the debts of the old firm, and will collect and retain all demands duo the same S. L. GUPTON, LEU A B. TART. JAMES T. McGKE. GEORGIA, Ware County. Marj’ A. Taylor, wife of James M. Taylor, has applied to me for exemption of person alty and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upoli the same on Wednesday, October 18th, at 10 o’clock, at my office. .Sept, 30th, 1803. 2t. WARREN LOTT, Ordinary. GEORGIA, Ware County. To all Whom it Play Concern— S. A. Marshall, having in proper form ap plied to me for permanent ietters of admin istration on the estate of John M, Marshall late of said county deceased, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kiu of said deceased to appear at my office on the first Monday in November next; and show cause, if any they can, why perma nent letters cf administration should fiot lie granted to applicant on said estate. Wit ness my hand aud official'signature, this 27th day of Soptemt * GEORGIA—Ware ( roll Sweat, W.T. S\v executors of thecsti represent to the conr filed and entered on fully discharged the This Is therefore to ei kindred u ml crediuu they * xvrd. that they li: r duties ns executors ? all persons concerned r light-wo nine and o stake, thei: half (0911 j nine and v beginning, nth land. To ‘ SJIU cha rd fix i the! letter; jMonday in Novembei This Aug. 7, 180:). • Georgia W . all Whom it may All per si ire County. that if signed hereby notified good cause be shown to the eon- order will be granted by the uncle WARREN LOTT. Urdu the 3rd day of Oct. 1893. establish- ... B _ road, as marked out by the Road Processioners appointed for that purpose, c ommencing at a point where theold'pough- las Ferry’’ road is intersected by the public road within the corporate limits of Warns- boro and running thence to Parrish A Mor- i rison’s still, thence in a direct line leading I by the residence of John McDaniel, 8r. n> j the Davis bridge .in said county. This Sept. Gth. 1893 Warren Lott, W. A. Cams, J. W. Davidson, D. J. Bl.ukiu ex, | County Commissioners Ware County. £.ocul Legislation. that applicati* ol.l he pm , K .rty of sui,l lie. ty fer the henetit ,.f the f. IS Ktr the jiurpose of settlins nt title on s:;iil mo tsii.se. iind all For Treasurer. To the Voters of M ore Coun ty—I hereny aim,,time myself a eamli.late for the office of TREASURER of Ware c^miUy to liH tJic vmane.v caused by tho death of Capt. E. If. Crawley. I solicit the support of the voters of the county, and if elected promise to fuIlfU the duties of the office to the liest of my ability. The elec tion will Ik* held on the third day of Octo ber next, as ordered by the Ordinary. Joseph a. Jones. M ayeross. Sept. 14,1893. To Th e Ps For Treasurer. ; ept, 15th, If*! ? Wa Notice is hereby give will be made to the next gia Legislature for the i>; -f the Gi cf a bill to bt the pr ntitled charter incorporating the town of \V lioro, in the County of Ware, and State Georgia, and to rc-ineorporate the said t< define the limits of the: •n. V de fo There _ Treasurer of Ware County, occasioned bj the death of my father, Capt. E. II. Crawley and being desirous of tilling said office, fo unexpired term, 1 will stand before the pco pie for said unexpired term, and will 1> grateful for the suffrages of the good peopl of Ware County. If I should be elected will esteem the office a public trust and wi! bo faithful in its administration. Very respectfully, E. H. CRAWLEY, JR. GEORGIA, IVnrt County. To all Whom it May Concern— Martha M. Crawley and .T. L. Crawley j have in due form applied to the undersigned i for permanent letters of administration upon \ the estate ofE. II. Crawley, late of said j county, deceased. I will pass upon said ap- | plication on the first Monday in Novembe «rpt *>hnifl t*ale. nd Arling Schaafer of Fond du 55,„,V?i Lac, kYii., a member of her company, were married hero at the Hotel David- con. The wedding was a complete sur prise to fnu members of the company. *fr \ KbnlrVU met Mr. Sclxaafer first in Denver sevei al years ayo, when ho be came tutor for Corinno. cepting Texas’ sugar lxmnty, hich the governor refused last spring, and by refusing pay to the three ^5,009 railroad commissioners. THE TELEGRAPH’S TRO'JSLE. Two Men Are Fighting Over the Man- The firm of Miller & Morgan, wood and tie ton tractors, lias been dissolved by mu tual consent, A. II. Morgan continuing the M assuming all liabilities of said A Real Gentleman. What is it to be a gentleman?' Is it to have lofty aims, to lead a pure life, to keep your honor virgin, to have the es teem of your fellow citizens and the love ol your fireside, to bear good fortune meekly, to suffer evil with constancy, and through evil and good to maintain truth always? Show me the happy hi..n I Georgia, ivai-c comity. wh 'ose life exhibits these qualities, ami ] gentleman next, 1893. Given under my hand and offi- l Commencing on the north side gfl’rcnder- c-ial signature this 23d day of September, ?ast street at the southeast corner of the 1803. WARREN LOTT, Ordinary, lands of Jordan and .Telfords, which street - . - - - — ; at that p-.;nt i- -ixiy !■ - 1 waie. thcin-f east Notice of Dissolution. alongsnia rremlcrgost street f,vo imudreil. NOTICE OK PAItTNEItSUIt*. To my Fi-hyiIs ami the Public Gt-mmlly. Mr. J. 7. McGee having bought Mrs. Leila ft. Tart’s interest in the Way cross Car riage Shop, it will be condui ted under the firm name of S'. L. Gupton A <\>. ns hereto*- "’f pas 5 for the t fi:v id hoping lirm! U Thi\^U da Jefl’ords’ laml,t!u of Jclfords and . to said I’remlchra irdan are will salute a: ever his rank n prince who pos be sure of a Thaekerav. the the and lie m, d lovaltv.- ,vill l Garza Went to the fair. Cm&A'JO, Oct. 4.—C.'atarino Garza, tho Mexican bandit, revolutionist and poet, spent thioo we oka in August at the World's fair. With his lieutenant, Ring Sandoval, he was a guest of the Palmer passing by Macon, Oct. 4.—An unusual occur rence took place in the business office of the Macon Telegraph, and for a while it seemed th:tt the paper would have two managers instead of one, as heretofore. Both Mr. G. W. Price aud Professor Ct. R. Glenn claimed to be manager, and so the police were called in fo put G. Tv. Glenn out of the office by Mr. G. W. F. Price. When they attempted to do so ho showed telegrams from Mr. .Seifert, president of Tho Telegraph Publishing company, and^vas allowed to remain. Attorney Claude Estes was in the room tHmll Wooten has been found m-iltv wit h Professor Glenn, his client, when •hr j c . , * , the police came in and presented Pro- Uii -d' \-e..u munwr a.,. Gzai'tc, and fessor Glenn’s side of the case sumed names. This, despite the Tact that both Mexican and United States troops wore hunting for Garza on both nidi s o. trio irentier, with a price set on his bc.vi 1 y the Mexican government. . Murder;r .Must -i. Ala., Oct. 1.- 0, has l c -The r A Nc; BlRMiNt; Mitchell W of son fenced io.li;in^ on November next. - : It was the foulest sort of murder. OM ‘Than MeSwean and his aged wife lived by. themselves in a log cabin. Their hou.;c was entered by night and they veil- butchered in their beds. A ittAge siuii of money was also stolen. No Top Crop* in Texas. Taoiniisvillc’s Artesian Well. Tho •illei drav her artesian water from one of the deep est wells in the south, 1,935 feet deep. Her water supply, coming as it does, doubtless, from the Piedmont region, is overlaid by hundreds and hundreds of feet of solid rock. No wonder it is pure. There is a marked absence of the usual summer sickness in families who rtesi doc: a better for tliis ’ bills dvr It due foTin applied t for'leave to sell lands of tin 'h-ccased. and sjffiWipplicatfoi This 5th day of October ISO-5 WARREN LUTT, Ordinary. street to ing. containing about < , and lying and being ii .*. citv of Waycross a ml 8 ancLbj of Lo the Sitpcri tvor of MeEaehern :-t Wright and lh .1 on as the propert; Julv 25. 1SK1. S. I*. MILLER. ‘cf A To All IVI GEORGIA—Wai t 3I»y < iiglstatloi) I si”! si Kwu!!;'ii!om-1 etl for ptmiaiu i on the estate o | of said county said applicatio temher, 1893. i the first Monday i •«1. lias applied for a ye iJ. Ca suppo ve filed their report ? estate for that pur rn that I will pass .•iased, apprais irtimt purpose, wjio setting apart the en- ose; notice is hereby upon said report on lovember next, at 10 Cnluled; An Act table public school building Min Block No. 32, of said ci to provide additional school i ie i-i>!ored p-ople. and f .r ot! To AH Whom it Mo; : EORGIA—Wars C’ocxtx, -W. J. Carswell, adn . Thonifisviifb v ncver made itinea; than when slie bored J j.I"c a ^iX'il«^h““S‘h’'3nei:X and incxh an stable supply plied to the undersigned f< fessor Glenn’s side of the ease to them, and they left the building. Mr. G. W. F. Price has for mouths been managing the paper, but at present Mr. Seifert has removed him and appointed 'Professor Glenn, and the public fails to learn tho cause of the change. Governor Turney Objects. Nashville, Oct. 4.—Governor Turney has disapproved the contract made by the penitentiary purchasing and build- San Antonio, * Oct. 4.—Reliable re ports received from all parts of south western Texas show that three-fourths . of the cotton crop has been picked and committee for.the pu*£hp3e of 1,590 about half already marketed. The crop j J®** 3 ^ an ' 11:1 ^^uklin conn- hps lieon gathered in a hurry during the ! on . whl V h Pemtentiary would la-rt ten days. There willhe no top frop. 1 becnbmU riebased his objections Tim .ere? will bo 40 per cent short of hit 1 i ? -years yield in southwest Texas. ! on t ^^rt Vf i 80 t , i and f the — . contract pnee, $63,009.. would make a I’rlsottvrs Attack the Guards. 1 profit of §18,700. The governor says , r*_ OT #w 4 ,. T - v* this is too much money for the land, and Fort ^ymi. -A..c., Oc,. Kul for this reason the contract is disap- Wilson and Henry .Starr, the noted ban- proved. Franklin county is the gover- dits, maile aa unsuccessful attempt to nor’s homb- .. break Jail. They refused to go into their ~—r~— cefis <*»■ dihner time and attacked the tawrcnccvnie * New >*ewsi»ap^r. " guards. Tho guards fired, and Murderer . LaWRENCEVILLe, Ga., Oct. 4.—Law- Jul.i»5*j.i, who was helping Stare and renceville is certain of a new nupvr. Tlie to Slot an,1A ' ,b0U Herald is to have op ; „ 3i t:an.- Toe new g qier is being founded by Mr. George acker, of the Alpharetta Free Press. I Oct. 4.—The new state ; ™s ie-qier lira lx.-ea l-ased hy hiin. arU , _ . ! he comes to Gwinnett, and will publish law redwing separate coaches for the ; a Dpmocratie sheet. He has in- wliito and colored passengers, has gone j duced several citizens to join him in or- into effect. All the railroads have com- ganizing a stock company, and all the plied, and thus far there has been no necessary capital stock* has .been sub trouble. The colored people have organ- i scribed. ized. and will file suit to test the consti- ! — tutionaiity of the statute. I Lindsay Will Be Returned. * Frankfort, Ky., Oct. 4.—Friends of > United States Senator William A. Lind say have received returns which indicate The Cashier Uwd the Fond*. Hcntington, Tenn., Oct. 4. — The Bank of Carroll, the oldest hank of the ! ?T J w ^"T*” city, has f;dlod. Cashier R. F. Traatev th «‘ 1 » ™H»rt- aciiowlodses asms *5,000 of the hank’s have been nominated to tfce next leg- tczZs. Tho cmnt? ftidj are locked np S* atnre t ^ nro re-efechon over and the public schools may be forced to <*> v *™ or Brown 3114 Congressman Me- close. Truslow has turned over all his 1 ' Jrear 3'- . proo^ ty.. { Belgian Miners on » Strike. BRCSSEU.P, Oct. 4.—Thousands of coal ‘ militiamen who were in camp at Niantic miners are quitting \heir work to join I in August, are among the victims of ty- ^sti-ikers in the Chaleric and Borinage j phoid f eV er, which is quite prevalent - I here. Typhoid Fever in Waterbary. Waterbuey, Conn., Oct. 4.—Seven A Gentlemanly Set. It has been, the good fortune of the editors of this paper to be intimately as sociated with the 13. *Sc. W. officials and employes since their arrival in Way- cross and it gives us pleasure to state that we have never met a more gentle manly oryonrteous set of young men. We have found them polite accommodating and social and wc would be glad to keep them with us indefinitely. We hope tlie vonng' society people of the city will sec that the young, men of the B. & W. cor]* do not lack for attention during their stay in Waycross, be, it long or short. We Would Like to Keep Them. The splendid “cSprit-du-corps” of die 13. & W/officials, now located in the city is quite noticeable, and the able General Superintendent Mr. Geo. W. Haines, is justly proud of them. Waycross would indeed be fortunate could she add these gentlemen permanently to her citizen ship. Strange things have happened. Perhaps she may. At any rate, the Herald ^usumes the responsibility, in the name of the city.of Wayeross, to in vite them to pitch their tents on cur camp ground during the balance of life’s campaign. It looks like another week or two of silver debate in the Senate. The rate from Atiauta to the world’s fair now is only $20.40. And now comes another cry of distress from the south-west. The storui king has laid his hand heavily upon our gulf coast. J tls belonging to the estate of said doctasid lying in the counties of Jefferson ami Rich mond.-in said State, and saul application will be heard on the first. Monday in No- minor child of J lei county deceased, that his applu-ati. Office on the fin-1 City Tax Notice. The books for the payment of City T or the current year, 1893 will - be close 15th Day of October, •mi' list ail default- W. F. PARKER, City Tux Assessor. Madam Grr.nuy Say- That Ware county pot ito bn not failed yet. That with marriage, romanc and history commences. rlgc lat 4 of . Notice is hereby ion will ^bc heard : ly band an l oflieial Georgia, Ware County : To All Whom it may <*<.m em—All persons are hereby noticed that if no-good cause lie shown to the • ontrary, an order will be g-anted by the County Commissioners Ware eoufnt.v, Ga., on the 5th day of.Sip- ttnilier. 18t)3, establishing a.new road as marked out bv the road processioners ap pointed for that purpose, commencing at R-areh Creek, where the Old Columbus s public road crosses said creek and running ; ir a westerly direction to the county line of i Cofil-e county, to connect with a proposed I re ad in Coffee county leading to the Me- , Donald bridge across lted Bluff Civck on the I Douglas and Homerville public road; and : also closing • tlie public Old CoUnnbus Road.” from I Poorch Creek. West to the Bridge (‘Tossing j R?d Bluff Creek on said road; and that also ! an order will he granted by saidGmimissiori- ; ers, on said day, establishing a new road as 1 marked out by the road proi-essioners ap- ' pointed for that purpose from Millwood r<» ! the Columbus Bridge aitoxs Red B'uifCrcek i on the present Old Columbus Road. Warren Lott. Chairman Board Co. Coni., That bi-metallism means that you must pay the metal for what you buy. -That she don’t believe that more than half the cases reported arc yellow fever. That she’d like to know whose job it is to paint the fence around the little j A igu-'t 1st. 1893. park on upper Plant avenue. _ siterUFs Sale. That Brunswick is counting without j 'ZZ&.'Z her host on the early disappearance of J the first Tuesday the fever. Her host has scattered. That if yellow jack should strike Waycross and the good people have to leave, she wonders what they will do with their new church. The Plant System is carrying all contributions for Brunswick free. The Plant System is always liberal Bring your orders for job printing to the Herald office. You will always get good work at lcw prices. erty, to-wit: Lot of land No. 219. in the 5tli District of said county, anil all improve ments thereon. Said property sold by vir tue of a fifa from the Superior Court of said county, in fayorof J. M. Johnson vs. J. M. Taylor. Property pointed out by defendant in fifa, and notice given to tenant in posses- Also at the same time and place, by vir tue of a fifa from County .Court of Ware county, in favor of Joel Lott vs. H. B. Wil son, fonr hundred aeres more or less, oflot No. 51 in the 8th district of Ware county, and all improvements thereon. The same lyin? and being on the west side of Ful- wood’s creek. Levied on as the property of H. B. Wilson and notice given to tenant in possession. This August 31.1893. S. F. MILLER, Sheriff W. C. GEORGIA, C'liarlto: Notice is hereby g liip of R. O. Lee it Folks ton, has this < mutual consent, ihc nECEt I E1S # S 14A IE. vile bids S trade of the late now in my band Said stock.eonsis Whiskey, Toba ith HI me di tlie pure! >, Cigars, fa , V.’« and such other goods as mo usually kept by wholesale grocer.-, and bids offered maybe for the whole of smd sto< k or any portion thereof, and may include the fixture. 1 ) and furniture including a first-s-las- burglar and fire-proof safe. Said stock is in the •'lorehoose formerly occupied by said firm in this city, and is Open for inspection, ami bids for the pur chase as above stated, will be received,by me at any time within thirty (30) days frr<m this date, atul at the .expiration of that time ill be submi 32ac.Ii-bid in »r upon what said t le whether it is fin Ml .‘(v ish, •itytbcl.iddcr ake the purcli M. J. COLSON.' Receiver. Brunswick. Ca.. July 14, let).}—4t. Notice to Dehlors ami ( r» dItor». GEORGIA, Charlton County: Notice is hereby given, to all person- hav ing demands against William Lang, late of said county, deceased..toprcs-cnt tlicin to me properly made out, within the time pre scribed by law. so as to show their character l amount, and also persons indebted id deceased ar medii nake ? payt Administrator h Itryi Lang, late ol said county deccas Notice of Dissolution. The firm *>f Renfroe. McDonald of Volkston, Georgia, have this day by mutual consent dissolved. A. P. English having withdrawn from the firm the otluw members. H. A. Renfroe and B. G. McDonald, will continue tlie business and assume all indebtedness. All parties indebted to the firm of Renfroe, McDonald «fc Co. will pay the same to Renfroe A McDon ald. H. A. Renfroe, B. G. Me Dos ali>. A» I*. Esoush. . Letters or DUmlsdou. GEOIttilA—Ware County: Whereas David A. Jordon, administrator of Randal Jordon, represents to the court in his petition' dulv filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered Randal Jordon’s estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to s1k>w cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration, and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in November 1893. This Aug. 7,1893, Warren I.ott, Ordinary.