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YCROSS WE ATff.TflTTT I Correspondent* Answered.
I Mr. O. M. Gldsi Writes from
! WEDNESDAY, March. 3.1833 | Cedar Falls, Iowi,' aid asks if a
„! Utcamfhter could da well Iutiv
HEADLIGHT FLASHES. Respectfully ref^rreiR Chief
Engineer I’eudcgiigt.
Don't fail to prituie oiit* oi A gentleman it OH^Itan, Fla.,
our premium offers. jdeai.es to fin.I a Million here
Monday evening tea-parties as teacher in a t^K-de high
have been resumed. . school. Long (l^J'rience—
The measles is speck.ing no a Answer: We have i j-uch in-
liuinher of our friends. stitulion. j
Heayy orders for job woik ha:
thrown us behind to-day.
uersville,
souther.i
stitulr
0. C. C.imstVeli, Cl,
In.]., writes: 'f wlanf _
, | location for I ruck farming.—
Clinch Superior Court lias „ M
r How are your ] leoplei find, cli
mate and lieilth?”/ Health,
pretty good, th: ilk ydujthc peu-
becn in session this week.
Mr. Louis Barnes’ fingers
were injured lust week while
iilcing a mill sutv.
Miss Lucy Preston, of Augus
ta, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Annie Star, of this place.
.Messrs. Roan and N. M. Paf-
fovd, of Coffee, have reported to
uk this week. They went to
Clinch court.
Uncle Thomas’ kitchen was
on fire last Tuesday, but friends
f interfered in time, and the dam
age was only slight.
Col. II. P. Brewer lias been
tramping in Mitchell county.
The vagrant law should be en
forced over tliero.
Tho editor of the Camilla Cla
rion expects to pay Wayeross a
—Visit soon. Our people will be
pleased to welcome him.
The hunting season is upon
us. Abo Morgan lias loaded
his buteher-knifo ami whetted
up his shot-gun for service.
Mr. J. P. Stallings of Folks-
tfan, has ten acres planted in
snap-beans. He is a live man
and a successful truck-grower.
A young man at DuPont had
the mifefortuno to linvo one of
his fingers sawn off at J. C.
Sanders' stavomill last Wednes
day
All over town can be seen
signs of improvements being
. jmoJki by citizens and municipal
| authorities. That’s a good in
dication.'
One of the boilers at Dales’
, mill exploded one day lust week
| and killed a negro boy, besides
( damaging machinery and the
mill house.
By the removal of Mr. II. W.
( Wilson a vacancy occurs in the
board of Aldermen. Mr. John
W. Mallon or G'npt. James Knox
tan fill it creditably.
Street tax lias been reduced
from four to three dollars per
annum, and the streets are being
put in splendid order. Score
another for the new Council.
JMio atmosphere for the past
few days has been laden with
smoke, which told that woods
in different locations were burn
ing. That’s another good sign;
tho furmers are at work.
Whenever tho time comes
that wo aro forced to write to
suit other people’s opi nions we
^^iall surrender the pen. This
is only a suggestion, but it will
pay to give it thought in future.
The firemen of Hawkinsville
floated a flag of blue from the
dome of tho courthouse at that
place on Tuesday of last week
with tho mystic figures “331"
painted thereon. That was the
majority for prohibition, the
largest yet given by any county
in the State, and the people
there are jubilant.
iy. E. Spangler has shown us
el working of his Improved
Edger for metal work,
and\to us it seems, the work of
two pen can ho done by one.
Mr. |3pang!er is the Inventor ol
this machine, which is destined
to work so much good to tinners
and metal workers, and will,, at
no distant day, commence their
manufacture in lliis placj. Be
ing a very energetic.thrifty gen
tleman, he will reap a rich har
vest from the frails of his own
gonia^ while to Wayeross an-
ufacturing interest is
Tho “Metal Worker,”
will undoubtedly be a
e, for tlvis lnbor-saviuc,
It sm» from Ilace Pond.
Oi i Sunday, March T, 1886,
I lie l lew church built by Mr. J.
Raw s will be dedicated by two
sera ons. Rev. Mr. Infinger
will/preach ill the morning and
ill tlie evening Rev. Mr. Brown
u ill! hold service Quite an in
teresting time is in anticipation.
On February 25tli, last Thurs
day; night, Mr. Henry T. Woul-
aid and Miss Ella Spivy were
united in marriage, at the resi
dence of tlie brides father, J. R.
■nper, J. I\, officiating. May
ppitiess attend them through
1 ife’s journey.
Mono:. 1 .
! GEORGIA Ware County?
Whereas, Jas. R. and Henry
Douglass, administrators of Bur
rell Douglass, represents to
the Court in their petition duly
filed and entered on reeoril, that
they have fully dministered
said estate. This is, therefore,
to cite all persons concerned,
heirs and creditors, to" show
cause, if any they can, yjjiy said
administrators should not be
discharged from their adminis
tration, and receive letters of
dismission, and receive letters
of dismission, on the first Mon
day in June. 18S6.
WARREN I.OTT,
mar td Ordinary.
r VVVT.VVWWWS
t Henry Hohenstein, \
jj> BEPUESENTIKU
l $50,000,000
| Fire and Accident
► Insurance,
> Wayeross, Ga.
kA
The people around here are CEORGIA-Cbarlton County,
pie are social; c i.natel mild, and | j ;ettmg things in order for a full I MrsSarah c Leather has np-
tu ....... i ili„ - t-rtrt ♦ i. c i ... _ ‘
Ware county lAas some of tlie
best lands in I the South for
truck-growing, j Coine ai»d see
for yourself, but don’t coiue un-! planted.
til you have-selected a location.j/ Fruit trees arc beginning-to
rop this year. Some corn has | plied to me for permanent letters
>een planted and in a week or of administration on the estate
wo we will announce a full crop °f Janies A. Lowther, late of
[ your
lice?”
Miss Ella Chapmaj,
ville, Tenn., writes: “I a
ious to open a fill
millinery eSCaMil
town. What is "
Our advice is onel
num; fifty cents
twenty-five cent!
months, and ad\
reasonable. Thej
such a business i^
just the thing if i
still, we wouldi)
young lady, a mill
to come Sout:li wit'
married.' Tad
always be courting
female customers 1
jealous. Get marril
come South. *
A tailor, wntin
tanooga, Tenn., as
tailor do well i
We hardly thi
every man that h
his breeches m
those who have
doing their best tol
splendid chances
and then we’ll all
made trowsers.
truck farm this is
if you can only si
on ti**ble, you ha|
where you' are.
much do you
soiing a pair of patftaloons
('ould you make a new!
of a saddle-blanket? Aihswer.
\ carpenter writing flrom At-I
lanta, asks: “Ca:» a s{i»len ! did!
li use-h .ildrr iiecunm
thing in Waver ss?” WVg'|U*ss
so; Jim Strieklaudf c.iuic^ho a
few years ago and (now He <»\yns
wife and baby; II. W. jWilion
has been here butj a feti yeiirs,
still he has managed to»cr^pe
together enough money tl leave
town on. It appears to |s that
that’s pretty good accumulating!
Write for further particulars.
Several other letters to an
swer, but our corresponenee ed
itor is not well, and they go
over. * . •)
bloom and the appearance of
Spring begins to gladden the
hearts of those who have passed
through the coldest winter witb-
the knowledge of the oldest
inhabitant.
Cupid is very busv down here,
and there is no tellingliow soon
a shaft from his quiveiing bow
will pierce some young hearts
we wot of. Be that as it may,
full particulars will be wired you
in time for publication.
A certain young man and
lady of this county, the former
residing some distance—from
here, the latter near, have been
detected, on several occasions,
casting sly glances at each other.
Something may turn out from
such actions, if so, you shall
know who, where, and which,
Zula.
said county. This is, therefore,
to cite all and singular the cred
itors and next of kin of James A.
Lowther to be and appear at my
office on the first Monday in
April next, and show cause, if
any they can, why permanent
letters of administration should
not be granted to Mrs. Sarah C.
Lowther, on said estate. Wit
ness my hand and official signa
ture. W.O. GIBSON,
mar 3, 4t printing $3] . Ordy.
GEORGIA—Ware County.
Mrs. H. II. Lightsej* has made
application to the Court of Ordi
nary of said county, and the
Judge of said Court being dis
qualified, to this Court, for the
support lor twelve mouths, and
-the same has been allowed bv
trppRUaers. These are, there
fore, to citcTlTtHl admonish all to
appear before the CleflT^f-tlie.
Superior Court, on or before
first Monday in April next, to
file objections, if any thev have.
M. L. MERSHON,
Judge S. C. Brunswick Circuit.
rhyalciana Hare found on-.*
That a contaminating Uanld
foreign element in the bloal, de
veloped by indigestion, is ihe
cause of rheumatism. This set!
upon tho sensitive sub-cutaneo
covering of the muscles and li|
ments of the joints, causing
stant and shifting pnn, and agl
gating as a calcareous chalky di
posit which prohnceslstiffnc^s anl
distortion rfi-ine^or—’ T -‘ r - J
which’expepiencc has
in regard tip Hostctti
Bitters, ha# stronger
supjmrt tllnn this, nl
this medicAne of col.
uses eheekjs the form!
atrocious disease, noi
positively
is preferable to the
used to arrest it, since
contains only salutary
It is also a signal
malarial fevers, constipation,
pepsia, kidney and bladder
ments, debility and other d
dels. See that you got the
inc.
. J .
A limited number of
boarders trill be taken at $1
per month at S. F. Miller’s
idence, near B. & \V. R. R.
?ng. i (4t.)
t&SIGK & VOUMAKS,
Jewelers & Printers,
Wayeross, Georgia.
Special attention given to re
pairing
Fine Wa tones.
And the execution of
Artistic Job Printing,
tft AJull supply of Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry and Stationery,
at bottom prices.
F B. McRAE & CO.,
MANUFACTURING,
Wholesale
And Retail
DRUG GISTS,
Stationers
And Seedsmen,
Jesup, --- (xa.
(O)
Specialties *
IRON TONIC BITTERS,
The great Appetize: and Digest
ive Tonic. Second to None. Sold
by merchants at $1.00 for large
and 50 cents for small bottle.
Originated by Rev. Jno. M
Iiendry, of the South Georgia
Conference, and now at Black-,
shear, Ga., who’ll testify to its
merits and give letters ol certifi
cates of wonderful cures. It is a
permanent cure for “all Eruptive
Skin Diseases.” Price, 50 cents
per bottle.
PROPRIETORS OF THE ~
JESUP BHUG PRINT,
That turns out such nic£^t«sty
Job Printing,
at less than other printing offices.
Send for samples.
(o)
Our Customers are more uni
versally pleased with the class of
goods we sell, and the style and
manner of conducting our busi
ness than any Southern House in
the State
NO‘JEW GOODS;’
Uniform Prices.
No Drayage to pay, and only the
actual cost of box and packing.
Write for price list and
terms.
With due appreciation of past
pat-onage, we are, respectfully,
F. B. MAE & GO.
Jesup, Georgia.
in 1, 12m [l»ox 6.]
iH NEW FIRM.
The undersigned having entered into a eopartncrsliip as
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.
Under the firm name of
Lowther & Russell,
are prepared to do all work entrusted to us with skill and promptness.
Specifications and plans furnished bv~u8 Upon application, and sug
gestions mode free of charge. We invite parties having building to
do in any of its branches to call upon us, as we guarantee satisfac
tion in price and quality of work.
C. II. LOWTHSB,
feb 10-12 m asog) J. W. RUSSELL,
Wo wish our We now havo mourning
NOTICK.
GEORGIA—Charlton County.
Sealed proposals for the con
tract of building a bridge over
Spanish creek, on the public road
leading from Trader’s Hill to
Folkston will be received at any
time until 11 oclock, a. in., on
Thursday March 11th, 1886, when
all bids will be opened, and the
contract awarded to the lowest
and best bidder. Said bridge to
be built in arched form, 86 feet
long and 12 wide; to have four
stringers 12 inches square, string
ers to rest on abutments 15 inches
square and 12 feet long, which
must be secured by piles. The
arched stringers must have gird
ers or braces 8x8 inches, 40 feat
long. Joints in stringers and gird
ers to be strengthened by cross
sleepers to be supported by piles
12x12 inches. There must be
good all heart balusters, 6x6 inch
es, supported by post braces 8x8
inches. All the framework of the
bridge to be solid lightwood or
sound cypress. Flooring to be 2
inches thick, of good heart pine,
well nailed with 60 penny nails.
All joints to fee fastened with iron
bolts. Minute specifications sub
ject to examination in my office.
Contractor must give bond, in
double the amount of bid for the
faithful performance of contract
and to keep said bridge in good
repair for seven years. Bridge to
be completed by May 11, ’86, and
to be paid for when finished and
accepted fey a committee consist
ing of John Paxton, J. P. Stallings
and Robt Robinson. Feb 8,1886.
W.O. GIBSON,
4 t $9.00 Ordinary C. C.
and envelopes in boxes.
Lames & Youmansi
mHK mm
We have just received a lotof
new rratches, urhichrrearf offering
loir down. Coine and
Ilisnat*
Money saved is money made,
and you can save it by buying
fimi mm® im
CROCERJES,
Everything in that line from the undersigned.
Flint, lams. LirUipr, Coffee
and other articles a specialty.
Fine Tobacco es, Snuffs,
Cigars, Canned Goods
Etc., Etc., Etc.
tudD ~ Everything purchased from my store is delivered free
of charge, anywhere within the town. Puol and Billiard room
connected with the store.
W. M. WILSON. -
DRV GOODS
=^l!NX>=
FAMILY HIPPIES.
iL. 1R, BENN FTT,
Wayeroas, ©a.
11**8 in store atuli* eousttatJu r*whuv* -trAr. c * of
Dry CjJooib, IS •»<>!--, .4j t w> 9 Cloth
ing, Dm's liootls,
Furnishing Goods For
Ladies amd Ge tleme^
IBs enttrt stock is complete, with every article i*eed“d in
household Whenever you liis ston* in trade find
you need under on« r»*of. therein *voi<iitiy tue ‘r mbit; of rnoatag ail otCT
town, and at reasonable pii -es. apr 5-1 y
WHERE THE FASHIONS ARE,
The Clothing Palace!
_ We flare rwoved to oar magnificent new Iron Front Building, Ifii
Congress Street, Sxeiuuk, Ga., i*ve on Uznd a grand stock of
tm Msm wiNvxa
Hats, Underwear and I^urnishing
GOODS,
Overcoats, Overcoats,
Every Garment of latest style and best material SUITS SfMT C- 0* $
to responsible jmi lies with privilege to *xami»e iieforc paying. Rule* for
self measurement sent free on application. Don't forget that we here the
nobbiest stock of GBTS’« yOJTH^j BOW AMDSMimUS* /V
Sas'asealu ^ .
To Country Merchants.
With increased room and facility w e we IteUer prepared than evert*
offer inducements «a Job Lots <A Ciotlnag seJ Uiiderwear. lit will pay t* *
xauiiac our borgeies or seudes your oixters.
B. H Levy & Bro;,