Newspaper Page Text
1
4
THE WAYCROSS HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1893.
SHARP & PERH1H, Editors anil Pobliskors
Antnmn Times in Dixie.
Autumn time is here, and we’re havin' lots
o’ fun. * ...
Happy as a sleepy pig, a-baskm in the
sun.
Crops all gathered in, and we’re dancin’
with a vim, f ,.
By the side o’ rosy cheeks, jest a-livm in
the swim.
We’re bavin* us a good time, feelin’ mighty
rich. ,
We ain’t afraid o' microbes, ’tho’ we think
the things are mean. •
But we do not like a hit, this red-tape
quarantine.
It's gettin’ cool o* momins’, and it’s gettin’
cool o’nights.
But not quite cool enough as yet. to stop
mosquito bites.
Microbes are gettin’ restless, s*o is Yellow
Jack,
For the old white Frost King, is cornin’ down
the track.
Mighty glad to see him, hope lie’s come to
Fo/he will drive the microbes and Yellow
Jack away.
Autumn times in Dixie, happiest time of
all.
What care we for “silver," while dancin' at
the ball?
A time like this is good enough, good as we
could wish,
'Possum in the fry in’-pan and taters on
the dish.
The Csnal War-
Didst ever observe when a pie in the fence
Sends forth its most pitiful shout
How all of his neighbors betake themselves
thence
To punish him ere he gets out?
And the hubbub they raise so that others afar
May know his condition and hence
Come running to join them in adding a scar
To the pig that is fast in the fenee.
Well, swine are not all of the creatnres that be
Who And themselves sticking between
Che rails oft he fence, and who try to get free
While the world is still shoving them in;
Who find that the favor they meet with de
pends
Not on words, hut on dollars and cents.
And that ’tis but few who will prove them
selves friends
To the pig that is fast in the fence.
«—^Philadelphia Ledger.
In Hemorian of E. H. Crawley, Aider-
Way cross, Ga.. Oct. 10, 1893.
Plainly Demonstrated.
The suspension of the News and Ad-
# vertiser again demonstrates the fact that
a town the size of Albany cannot or will
not support two papers. When the pa
tronage of a town like Albany is divided
up and the merchants begin to send off
for their job work, then you may be sure
tomebody is bound to be hurt. And it
is only a question of time when the town
will have a very poor paper or no paper
at all. The fear of being compelled to
retire in the face of an enemy often in
duces a publisher to hold on when he is
really loosing money, and he continues
to blow about his large circulation and
the press of job work when the fact is
that the workmen are unpaid and* rations
are scarce. The conditions however,
which surrouud villages such as Albany
are not applicable to the Magic City.
Here we have five papers, one dajly,
two weeklies and two monthlies and ever
and anon you can see flye or six drum
mers for job work from adjacent cities
sitting on one log writing up their mul
titudinous orders. And still the whole
batch of us are healthy, happy and pros
perous, at any rate we are busy, that
much is certain. Jesting aside however,
tho proposition is good that the newspa
per business can easily be overdoue.
The publishing of a papeefW*^town is
to some extent a publie enterprise, the
public is .dependent on it for much and
the public should give it the proper
amount cf eucouragement and patronage.
With all its imperfections let us ask,
liow could Waycross get along without
its Evening Herald ? We don’t want
• your money for'nothing and this short
tale has a
MORAL.
Subscribe for the Herald. Send in
your orders for job work and advertise
your business. * .
15 51EM0RI AM.
Capt. E. H. Crawley, Died at Waycross,
Ga., Sept. 12th, 1S93.
The/ intelligence of the death of Capt.
E. H. Crawley, on Sept. 12th, caused a
feeling. of sadness throughout the com
munity, in which for years he had lived
and labored—a sadness, deepened by the
rememberance of his many acts of kind
ness, his sterling, steadfast friendship,
and his honorable, upright life.
Again has death entered the ranks,
and gathered to his cold embrace a rich
liarvest of noble manhood, and we are
shadowed by the dark drapery of death.
Again has been called to his last sleep,
one of our’old veterans; one of those who
fought so nobly for our sunny Southern
homes—and a good and true man has
passed to his eternal reward; while we,
-who so loved and revered the catoe he
fought for, stand helpless to prevent, as
the despoiler pursues his hated work.
The Waycross Rifles feel that in the
death of Capt. Crawley, they have lost
one of the staunchest, truest supporters,
oue who was ever watchful of their wel
fare and progress, assisting them by his
advice and encouraging their effotts by
the assurance of his friendship.
They extend their heartfelt sympathy
to the family bereaved by this sad death,
and ask the Almighty to shower rich
blessings upon them.
Resolved: That in memory of their
dead friend, a page in the minute book
of the company be inscribed with his
name, and the date of his death, further:
Resolved: That a copy of this
tribute of respect and love be forwarded
the family of the deceased, and that these
resolutions be published in the Waycross
Herald and the Savannah Morning
News.
Extract from the minutes.
Death, the messenger to man’s mor
tality, has set his sfcal upon one of our
number, and carried hence the spirit of
ou** co-laborer Alderman E. H. Crawley.
The death of Capt. Crawley was as un
expected as it was untimely, and the
bereavement it occasioned fell with
crushing effect upon the entire com
munity.
Capt.* Crawley, at the time of his
death, 1893, was fifty three years of age.
He was a native of Kentucky, and came
to Georgia early in life, locating at
Waresboro, in this county. He brought
with him that integrity indomitable
energy and zeal, that has-ever charac
terized the sons of old Kentucky. These
attributes of his character were exem
plified both in his life as a private citi
zen, public officer and soldier. He held
offices of trust both in state and county,
and at the time of his death was county
Treasuier, member of the Board of Edu
cation and Alderman of the city of Way-
cross. He was a Master Mason and a
member of the Confederate Veteran As
sociation. He enlisted fn the Confeder
ate army, was elected Captain of his
company, was wounded in battle, and
served with distinguished bravery under
the stars and bars until he saw them
furled in defeat. •
Capt. Crawley was married while yet
a ypung man, to Miss McDonald, a
daughter of our distinguished fellow citi
zen Col. Wm. A. McDonald, and lived
to rear a large family.
In the death of Capt. Crawley, his
family have sustained a sad bereave
ment and the city of Waycrcoi the irre
parable loss of one of ' her most
useful citizens. Therefore be
Resolved, By the Mayor and Council
ip council assembled, that while we bow
in reverence to the dispensation of Prov
idence, yet we are sad and feel that iu
hi* death the City Council has lost one
of it* most useful and able members,
and we shall miss his wise'counsel and
harmonious actions in the deliberations
of our body.
Resol ve<b2nd,- That the emblems of
mourning be displayed iu the Council*
chamber during a period of thirty days
in respect to his memory.
Resolved 3rd, That we extend to his
bereaved family our heartfelt^ sympathy
and condolence in this hour of their
trial. \
Resolved 4th, That an engrossed copy
of these resolutions be sent to the family
of our distinguished brother, and that
they be spread upon the minutes of this
Council, and published in the official
organ of the city—the Waycross Herald.
Respectfully submitted.
W. A. McNeil, .
Committee.
County Commissioners Meeting.
Waycross Ga.. Sept 5th, 1893.
County Commissioners met at 9
o’clock a. m. Full board present, with
sheriff Miller in attendance.
Read and approved minutes of last
meeting.
Permission granted W. H. Roberts to
make slight change in public road lead
ing from Waresboro to Cason Bridge,
near residence of said jtoberts.
D. J. Jordon granted permission to
.change public road from Iron Bridgs to
Holemsville, where said road passes
through his land, provided the Road
Commissioners/^ the District concent to
the change.
The resignation of D. J. Jordon, E.
V. Barber and • W. M. Denton, as Road
Commissioners of the 1372nd, 1087nd
and 1060th, Districts, respectively, were
accepted. W. IV. Cason,-T. J. Cox and
John Lyon were appointed to fill the
unexpired terms of two years from the
first of April 1893.
Hariy Graves applied to be placed on
the pauper list—application refused.
In the matter of putting in cattle
guard at road crossing, near Duke, Ga.,
on the S. F. & W. Ry., Capt. H. W.
Reed was authorized to make proposi
tion to the Raiftoad Company that Ware
county would pay one half the expense
of putting in said guard.
The Commissioners assessed the tax
rate for county tax for the year 1893 at
$5.39 on $1,000 worth of property re
turned for taxation, tq be divided as fol
lows: Pauper fund $i,800, jail $1,200,
salary of judge of county court $500,
Superior court fund $2,000 and the re
mainder to general county fund.
The commission received letter from
J. H. Miller J. P. through his attorney
Col. C. C. Thomas, making claim for
holding inquest over aiid burrial ex
penses of Tim Williams; same consider
ed and tabled.
George Washington placed on the
pauper list at an allowance of $3.00 per
month.
The following claims were paid:
Bill of R. B. Keene, work on jail......$ 5 50
*’ Dr. G. P. Folks, medical atten
tion to paupers and prisoners...... 35 80
“ Dr. B. J. Smith, medicine for
paupers and prisoners... 10 25
Dr. J. M. Spence, sendees at execu
tion Jim Courney 1000
“ J. B. Strickland, repairing lock on
court house .. ICO
1* B. H. Thomas, clerk envelopes 2 50
“ C. E. Cook, stationery.. 1 49
“ J. C. Rouse, keeping and maintain
ing prison Bill Moore 3 35
“ Bill Boyd, cleaning court house 7 00
*’ E. M. Anderson, cleanidg cistern
, at jail 5 75
“ J. T. Hale, guarding prisoners 3 00
** -S. F. Miller, jail fees for August 90 20
“ J, S. Williams, judge salary county
court 41 G6
J,S, McCarthy, coroner inquest
and burrial, Jack Chambers 25-00
** J. M. Cribb, summonihg jury for
coroner—. 100
The sum of $140.33 was paid to pau
pers on August allowance. The Com
missioners adjourned.
B. H. Thomas, W. Lott,
Clerk. Chairman.
-THROUGH THE SOUTH.
Growth and Development of Southern In
dustries for a Week.
Chattanooga, Oct. 18.—The Trades
man, in its review of the industrial situ
ation in the south for the week ending
Oct. 16, reports that the number of new
ly established plants is somewhat less
than the average of the past three
months, and that no increase of import
ance is to be noted in general business.
The surplus cotton of last season's crop
seems to be a disturbing element pre
venting advance in prices. The growers
are not pressing sales, and until the mar
ket is more active, other lines of indus
trial, financial and mercantile business
will continue to be quiet.
Twenty-eight new industries have been
established or in operation during the
week, together with three enlargements
of manufactories, and four important
hew buildings.
Among the most important new indns
tries of the week are. the organization at
Ronceverte, W. Va., ot the Ronceverte
Oil Company, capital $200*000, by E. H.
Camp and others; the tJ. S. Manufactur
ing and Supply Company, with a $200,-
000 capital, at Charleston, W. Va., by
H. C. Madden and others; the Glen Jean
Lumber Company, capital $100,000, at
Glen Jean, W. Va.; the People’s Manu
facturing and Improvement Company,
capital $100,000, at Richmond, Va„ by
John S. Harwood and others; the Macon
Sash, Door and Lumber Company, capi
tal $60,000, at Macon, Ga., by T. C.
Hendrix and others; the McDonald Col
liery Company, capital $50,000, near Mt.
Carbon, W. Va.; the Consumer’s Oil
Company, capital $25,000, at Jtichmond,
Va.; the Preston Street Planing Mill
Company, capital $20,000, at Louisville,
Ky. Cotton compress companies at
Greenville, Miss., and Chattanooga,
Tenn., and an iron working plant at
Meridian, Miss.
Oct. 3rd, 1893.
Q. J. Paine, '
Secretary.
Subscribe’for the Herald.
The Heaviest Looser.
From a business standpoint the B. &
W. R. R. is the heaviest looser by the
Brunswick epidemic. Its passenger
traffic east of Waycross is completely
cut off and its freight business greatly
reduced all along the line. The gen
eral manager lias been compelled to
move his head quarters from Brunswick,
and his forces as a natural consequence,
are badly scattered. An intimate
knowledge of details and perfect organi
zation in the management of the B. &
W. has been fully demonstrated during
th<^ late flurry. The machinery Jias
been taken down and moved, but the cog
wheels and grooves have glided natur
ally and smocthly together again. It is
to*he hoped that the epidemic will 1
be over, and the B. & W. enabled to
resume its legitimate business, with re
newed life and the splendid esprit du
corps of its rank and file umimp&ircd.
“Mr little boy was very bad off for
two months with diarrhoea. We used
various medicines, also called in two
doctors, but nothing done him any good
until we used Chamberlain’s Colic, Di
arrhoea and Cholera Remedy, which
gave immediate relief and soon cured
him. I consider it the best medicine
made and can conscientiously recom
mend it to all who need a diarrhoea or
colic medicine. J. E. Hare, Trenton,
Texas. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale
at Cash Drug Store.
There ia still hope. The Senate
is being attacked with ennui. Ennui
may not kill but it is to be hoped it
will make some of the sages very
sick.
To All Whou ftt May Concern.
GEORGIA—Ware Couxty: Elizabeth Thrift,
widow of Leroy Thrift, late of said county,
deceased.has applied for a year’s support for
herself and # two minor children, out of the
estate of said deceased; appraisers have been
appointed for that purpose, who have made
their report which is now on 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 on the first Mon
day in September next, confirming the re
port of said appraisers.
Aug. 7..1803.—4w. Warren Lott,
Ordinary.
To All Whom It May Concern.
Georgia—Charlton County : K. S. Lang,
administrator of William Lang, deceased,
has in due form applied to the undersigned
for leave to sell, the lands belonging to the
estate of said deceased, and said application
will lie heard on the first Monday, in Sep
tember next. This 22nd day of July, 1803. *
Aaron Dowling, Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Ware County: Whereas Bur
rell Sweat, W. F. Sweat and R. J. Phillips,
executors of the estate of Wm. R. Phillips
represent to the court in their petition duly,
filed and entered on record, that they have
fully dischaiged their duties as executors
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned
kindred and creditors, to show cause if any
they can, why said executors should not be
discharged from their duties as executors,
and recei ve letters of dismission on the first
Monday in November 1893.
This Aug. 7,1803. Warren Lott,
Orelinary.
Georgia Ware County.
To all Whom it may concern : '
All persons Interested are hereby notified
that if no good cause be shown to the con
trary, an order will be granted by the under
signed on the 3rd day of Oct. 1803, establish
ing a new road, as marked out by the Road
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.
Georgia Ware County*
By virtue of the power vested in the un
dersigned, F. M. Young, by a mortgage
made and executed by Bergin Alberty, con
taining the power uf sale, Bated May 21st,
upon the property hereinafter describ
ed* to secure the payment of a certain pro-
nnssory note for one hundred and twenty-
five ($125) dollars, wiU be sold at the court
house m i\ aycrara. Ware county, Georgia,
to the highest bidder for cash, on the first
Tuesday m October, the following described
property, to-wit: A tract or parcel of land
lying and being m that portion of the corpo
ration of the City of Waycross. Ware coun
ty, Georgia, known as Hazzawl’s Hill, and
■described as follows: Commencing at a
light-wood stake and running north cast
sixty-mne and oue-lialf (G94) yards to anoth
er liglit-wood stake, thence south-east sixty-
nine and one-half (604) yards to another
stake, thence south-west sixty-nine and one
half (604) yards to a stake, and thence sixty-
nine and one-half (694) yards to the place of
beginning, containing one square acre of
land.
To be sold as the property of said Bergiu
Alberty for the benefit of the said F. M.
Young for the purpose of settling the
amount due on said mortgage, and all cost
BEFORE SEPARATION,
Old Man Beeler Preferred to Take His
Own Life,
Topeka, Oct. 18.—R. P. Beeler, 85
years old, committed suicide Jiere. He
placed a shotgun on the kitchen floor,
tied a string to the trigger and passed it
around a leg of the cook stove. Then
lying down at right angles with the gun
he placed the barrels to his breast and
pulled the string. Both loads entered
his body, literally tearing it to pieces.
Beeler was living with his fourth wife
and was the father of 19 children, 13 of
whom are living. His wife was about
to leave for Florida for her health, and le s?‘ *\ oul ? <J fto , the Mflhrat bidder for
in a note the eld man said he could SSigft^e^fniZ?LS^le la ef
gast street at the southeast corner of the
The End of a Gambler.
Billy Deutsch, the famous gambler
who won $315,000 in twenty-seven days
several years ago, is said to be penniless
and dying in a Denver hospital. He
says there are only two kinds of men
who should gamble—the one 1 who has
nothing-to lose, and the one who has so
much that a million or so will not hurt
him. He said also that he had tasted
the sweets of winning, but it had un
fitted him for anything but the demor
alizing life of a gambler, and that a man
who wins money at cards simply fritters
it away and acquires habits which no
legitimate occupation would supply.
He attributed the majority of suicides to
losses at cards, the sudden change in
fortune and the style of living being too
much tor the mind.
man said he could not
live even for a short time without .her.
He Also signified in his note that all his
property should go to his widow.
A Fatal Family Trouble.
Riverside, Cal., Oct. 18.—A double
tradegy occurred here at noon. W.E.
Wesley, a laborer, who has been estrang
ed from his wife, forced an entrance to
the house where she was living dtad
stabbed her to death. The woman was
alone. Wesley then returned to his lodg
ings in the Park hotel and blew the top
of his head off. Wesley was a hard
working, respectable man. His wife,
who formerly lived in San Francisco,
recently left him, and a few days ago
was in police court charged with dis-
orderly conduct.
The Suspended Americas Bunk Resumes.
Americus, Ga., Oct. 18.—The Bank
of Sumter, which suspended payment
about July 1, hag resumed payment.
Shortly after the suspension the bank’s
depositors agreed to a settlement of four
monthly payments, beginning Oct. 15.
.Meantime the bank has been collecting
its paper as it fell due, and was more
than prepared to meet the first payment
of 2d per cent. Only six depositors,
however, drew their money, while new
deposits, several times in excess of the
checks, came in.
Ex-Minister Egan's Son Married.
New York, Oct. 18.—Information
comes from Valparaiso, Chili, of tho
marriage of Miss Amelia Rojas to Fran
cis W. Egan. The groom is the eldest
son of Hon, Patrick Egan, formerly
United States minister to Chili. The
bride is a daughter of the late Don Jorge
Rojas, at one time a member of the Chil
ian senate and one of the best and most
respected families in Chili,
A Disobedient Daughter Punished.
Tuskahoma, I. T., Oct. 18.—A young
woman was strung up by the thumbs at
Clayton by her mother. Shejiad left
home without permisson. A passer-by
liberated her, whereupon the mother
assaulted him with a handspike, nearly
killing him. The daughter was again
strung up and subsequently released by
another passer-by. The mother will be
arrested.
He Was Floored.
A little 4-year-old boy said to his fa
ther, “Pa, can God do everything?”
“Yes, my son.” “Could he make me a
2-year old colt in two minutes?” “He
would not wish to do- that, my son.”
“But if he did wish to doit, couldhe?”
“Yes, in two minutes.” “Well, then,
the colt wouldn’t be 2 "years old, would
he?” The father w:u kind of floored and
carried the youngster to bed and made
him say his prayers.—New York Re
corder
15 THE SANCTUMS.
The Albany Herald will give that
city a Sunday paper. There is no
end to the enterprise of the Albany
Herald
Bob Herd, a young farmer
Bibb county, committed suicide on
the 17lh inst., by taking a half pint
of laudanum. The doctors say be
took , an overdose, and the doctors
ought to know.
The great Clr.cigo Fair will close
in twelve days.
. NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP.
To my Friends and the Public Generally.
Mr. J. T. McGee having bought Mrs.
Leila B. Tart's interest in the Waycross Car
riage Shop, it will be conducted under the
firm name of S. L. Gupton A Co, os hereto
fore.
Thanking you for past favors, and hoping
of a continuance for the same to the new
firm we remain yours trulv.
S. L. Gupton. ) S. L. Gupton A Co.
J. T. McGee, )
- . . „ ;he pi
road witlun the corporate limits of \V
boro and running thence to Parrish & Mor
rison’s still, thence in a direct line loading
by the residence of John -McDaniel, Sr. to
the Davis bridge in said bounty.
This Sept. 6th, 180*
Warren Lott' W. A. Casin,
J; W. Davidson, D. J. Blackruen.
- Counts* Commissioners Ware County.
Local Legislation.
Notice is hereby given that application
will be made to the next session of the Geor
gia Legislature for the passage of a bill to be
entitled: An Act to repeal the present
charter incorporating the town of wares
boro, in the County of Ware, and State of
Georgia, and to re-incorporate the said town
define the limits of the same, to provide for
a Mayor and Council, prescrilH* their dutj’,
and for other purposes.
This September 5,1803.
Notice of Dissolution,
The firm of Hitten, Bently <fc Co., who
have been engaged in the cross-tie business,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
B. J. Moody is authorized to make collections
and transact business looking towards the
winding up of the old affairs of the firm.
Mr. M. M. Bentley will continue in the
®*tic business. This July 14th, 1803.
e. Hilton.
M.M. BENTLEY,
B. J. MOODY.
July 17-4 w
Georgia—Ware County : Will be sold on
the first Tuesday in September next, at the
court house door in saiu county, within the
legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for
of Jordan and Jeffords, which street
at that point is sixty leet wide, thence east
along said Prendergast street two hundred
feet more or less to the centei of the South
prong of Tebeau Branch, thence northeast
erly along the center of said branch, two
hundred feet, more or less, to the south side
of Wadley street, thence west along Wadley
street three hundred feet, more or less, to
the northeast corner of said Jordan and
Jeffords’ land, thence south along said land
of Jeffords and Jordan two hundred feet
to said Prendergast street to the point of be
ginning, containing about one and a half
acres, and lying and lieing in the county of
Ware, city of Waycross and State of Georgia.
Levied on under and by an execution issued
from the Superior Court of Lowndes county,
in favor-of McEachem Bros. «fc McLeod
against Wright and Donahue. Said land
levied on as the property of J. H. Wright.
This July 25,1893.
S. F. MILLER. Sheriff. W. C
Local Legislation.
Notice is hereby given that application
will lie made to the next session of the Geor
gia Legislature for the passage of a hill to be
entitled: An Act to authorize and empow
er the Mayor and Council ot the City of
Waycross to issue lionds in the sum of
twenty-five thousand dollars, or so much
thereof, as may V>c necessary, payable i:
thirty years, and bearing interest at a rate
not to exceed six per cent, per annum, for
the purpose of constructing and furnishing
a suitable public school building for the
whites, on Block No. 32, of said city, and
also to provide additional school facilities
for the colored people, and for other pur
poses.
This September 5,1893.
Boys Hunting Indian Scalps.
Quincy, Mass., Oct. 18.—William
Clare, Ernest Baker., and Walter Smith,
each aged 15 years, have disappeared
from their homes, The Clare boy drew
$500 belonging to his father from the
Quincy Savings hank, on a forged order.
It is supposed that the three boys have
gone west to fight Indians, as they have
been reading cheap literature.
A Veteran Georgia Politician Dead.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. IS.—Major E. J,
Moses, a veteran lawyer, died at Bros,
eels, Belgium, on the 15th inst. Year,
S o he cat an important figure in Goor-
l politics, bat his old ago forced him
retire to private life some years ago.
He left for Brnssels a month ago to nail
his danghter.
North Carolina** First Frost.
Raleigh, Oct. 18.—The first frost this
autumn ocenrre i here Monday morning.
Farmers say that cotton ia damaged at
least 5 per cent by last Friday's hurri
cane. In many places quantities of it
are on the ground.
Milwaukee, Oct. 18 Jacob E. Sing
er & Co., dealers in woolens and tailor
trimmings, assigned to Adolph Segnitz.
whose bond was fixed at $100,000. No
statements of assets and liabilities are
given.
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Ware Comity.
To All Whom it May Concern—Geo. P.
PollaTd, administrator of the estate of Laura
A. Pollard, has in due form applied to the
undersigned for leave to sell lands of the
estate of said deceased, and said application
will be heard on the first Monday in No
vember next. This 5th day of October 1893.
WARREN LOTT, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Ware County.
To all Whom it May Concern—
Martha M. Crawley and J. L. Crawley
have in due form applied to the undersigned
for permanent letters of administration upon
the estate ofE. H. Crawley, late of said
county, deceased. I will pass upon said ap-
GEORGIA, Ware Uonuty.
To all Whom it 9Ihy Concern—
S. A. Marshall, having In proper form ap
plied to me for permanent letters of admin
istration on the estate of John M, Marshall
late of said county deceased, this is to rite
all and singular the creditors and next of
kin of said deceased to appear-ot my office
on the first Monday in November next; and
show cause, if any they can, why perma
nent letters of administration should not be
granted to applicant on said estate. Wit
ness my band ami official signature, this
27 th day of September 1893.
WARREN LOTT, Ordinary '•
To All Whom it Hay Concern)
Georgia—Charlton County: Leon E.
Roddenberry has applied to the undersign
ed for permanent letters of administration
on the estate of Henry J. Roddenberry, late
of said county deceased, and I will pass on
said application on the first Monday in Sep
tember, 1803. Given nnder my hand and
official signature this 22d day of July 1893.
Aaron Dowling, Ordinary.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Charlton County.
Notice Is hereby given that the partner
ship of R. O. Lee & Co., doing business at
Folkston, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent, the said R. O. Lee with
drawing from said firm and the business to
be continued by J. F. Grantham. All debts
due said firm are to be paid to the said J. F.
Grantham and all demands against said
firm are to be presented to R. O. Lee. This
3d day of July, 1893. R. O. LEE.
jyG-4 J. F. GRANTHAM.
Notice to Debtor* utd Creditor*.
GEORGIA, Charlton Conntyt
Notice is hereby given, to all persons hav
ing demands against William Lang, late of
said county, deceased, to present them to me •
properly made out, within the time pre
scribed by law, so as to show their character
and amount, and also persons indebted to
said deceased are hereby required to makQ
immediate payment to me.
Rufus Q. Lang.
Administrator upon the estate oTWitiunu
Lang, late of said county deceased.
RECEIVER 9 S SALE.
In accordance with an order of the Glynn
Superior Court to me directed, I hereby in
vite bids for the purchase of the stock in
trade ot the late firm of S. Mayer & Ullman,
now in my hands as receiver of said firm.
Said stock consists of
Whiskey, Tobacco, Cigars, Canned Goods,
Beer, Woodenwar*
and such other goods as are usually kept by
wholesale grocers, and bids offered maybe
for the whole of said stock or any portion
thereof, and may include the fixtures and
furniture including a first-class burglar and
fire-proof safe.
Saul stock is in the storehouse formerly
occupied by said firm in this city, and is
open for inspection, and bids for the pur
chase as above stated, will be received by
me at any time within thirty (30) days from
this date, and at the expiration of that time
will be submitted to said court for action.
Each bid must state whether it is for cash,
or upon what terms and security the bidder
desires to make the purchase.
M. J. COLSON, Receiver.
Brunswick. Ga.. July 14, 1893—4t.
Notice of Dissolution.
The firm of Renfroe, McDonald
«fcCo., of Folkston, Georgia, have, this
day by mutual consent dissolved. A. P.
English having withdrawn from the lir a
the other members, H. A. Renfroe and
B. G. McDonald, will continue the business
and assume all indebtedness. All parties
indebted to the firm of Renfroe, McDonald
& Co. will pay the same to Renfroe «fc McDon
ald. II. A. Renfroe,
B. C. McDonald.
A. I*. English.
GEORGIA, Waure County.
Mary A. Taylor, wife of James M. Taylor,
lias applied to tec ter exemption of person
alty and setting apart and valuation of
homestead, and I will pass upoh the same
on Wednesday, October 18th, at 10 o’clock,
at my office. Sept. 30th, 1893. 2t.
WARREN LOTT, Ordinary.
Notice.
To All Whom it May Concent.
GEORGIA—Ware County : —
Mrs. Jane Carver, widow of S. B. Caroer,
deceased, has applied for a years support
out of the estate of said .deriased, appraisers
have been appointed for tliat purpose, who
have filed their report, setting apart the en
tire estate for that purpose; notice Is hereby
givrn that I will pass upon said report on
the first Momlay In November next, at 10
o’clock a. m.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this September, 30tli 1893.
Warren Lott.
Ordinary.
To All Whom It May Concern.
GEORGIA—Ware County :—
W. J. Carswell, administrator of Mrs. H,
E. Carswell, deceased, has in dne form ap
plied to the nn lenigned for leave to sell the
lands belonging to the estate of said deceased
lying in the counties of Jefferson and Rich
mond. in said State, and said application
will be heard on the find-Monday in No
vember. ' "
This October 2nd 1893.
Notice is hereby given that application
will be made to the next legislature the pass
age of an act, to lie entitled An Act to
amend the Public School Laws of the City
of Waycross, Ware county, Georgia, ap
proved December 2Gt!i, 1888, so as to require
and make it the duty of the County School
Commissioner of Ware county to pay over
to the Board of Education of Public Schools
of Waycross, and entitle said Board to re
ceive the pro-rata share of the school fund
of said county, belonging to said City, to be
based and computed upon the total number
of children of School age whose parents or
guardians reside in said City. This Septem-
berl2th, 1893. sep lS-4w
To All Whom It May Concern.'
GEORGIA—Ware County: Mrs. A. C. A,
and C. T. Quinn, having in proper form, ap
plied to me for permanent letters of admin
istration on the estate of Terry K. Quinn,
late of said county deceased, this is - to cite
all and singular the creditors and next of
kin 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 of administration should notl>e
granted to applicants on soul estate. Wit
ness my hand and official signature this
12th day of Septapiber 1893.
• WARREN LOTT,
' ; Ordinary.
The "Wonderful Life Preset veiftr Is
sore and irritated lungs, an* re’’cits-
that old hacking cough like mt g c In
sale by all Druggists.
G I BHIWMIiMI
uni
rl
HUBHHNU