Newspaper Page Text
NO‘JEW GOODS;’
Uniform, Prices,
Overcoats, Overcoats,
Every Garment of latest style and best material. SUITS SENT C* 0* V
to responsible panics with privilege to examine before paying. Bales for
self measurement sent free on application. Don't forge it hat we hare tbs
nobbiest stock of GENTS 1 . YOUTHS’, BOYS’ AND CHILDRENS’ dotting i«
Savanna lu
To Country Merchants.
With inenued foam and facility are are better prepared thru aver t.
offer iudace meats is Job Lota of Clothing and Underwear. It will pay to
actual cast of box :ind packing.
SO** Vote for price list and
terms.
With due appreciation of past
pepsin, kidney and bladder ail
ments, debility and other disor-1
ders. See that you get the
1YCR0SS EEADIIGHT. [ Tl *- ee and four button cuta-
way suits at B. Sirmaus’.
IDNE3DAY, March 10,1886
BADLNBT FUSZSS.
ilia Ryan to night at Ole
's Hall’.
Call on B. Sirmaus when you
t to buy spring c."thing,
he measles is relaxing its
d-tasting hold oil sum* of our
■tons. |
Improvements all over town
iug on. But still, wo need a
■Ow more houses. (
Dr. W. B. Folks says i(f Ren-
roo is confirmed Goldsmith
ihould.be forgiven.
The Hkaduotit acknotvl-
dgos the usual courtesies from
e Managers of the B. & W.
Another train lias beep put
n the S., F. &\V. R. R. Trav
el over the line is increasing.
Not an empty business house
in Waycross. That speak3 vol
umes, and shows that our town
is a busy place.
The Waycross District con
ference of the Methodist church
will meet in Alapalm during the
onth of May.
Square cut sack suits at Sir-
mns’ tnr JO tf 1
I [.
Moody nnd Sankey ark in
Charleston, ». C. As Jones and
Small are in Chicago, the Union
may yet be redeemed.
Plant corn now and continue
to put in seed for early vegeta
bles. A large crop is desired,
as wo feel too tired to dig up
our garden.
Mr. Boatrite, of Madison, Fla.,
wus in town last Sunday. lie
is tlie brother of our Mr. It. T.
Boatrite, and looked us if lie
lived well in Florida.
Postmaster Morgain is a live
man and when anything doesn’t
suit him ho changes the premi
ses. Look at tho improvement
of the Post office.
term a:
We went to see Rolls Ryan
hist night, and had a good laugh. 8elf feelin S better tl,an before in
•Tli.t’a whatever don. " *'some months. Heretofore the
Tliut’s whatever we done.
The firm of J. E. Butler & Co.,
is dissolved, Mr. J. E. Butler,
senior member, continuing the
furniture business at the old
stand, where he hopes to serve
his friends and the public gen
erally.
^fr. B. Sirmans tells tbe pub
lic to-day that lie has all styles
of Sp: iug clothing for sale. He
means business, and for ail
we know is the first man to
bring out a spring stock, in this
town, and you had better call
early.
This is the time of the year
for tlic people to look around
and see where the best legisla
tive timber is growing. Noth
ing but the best in the woods
should be called upon to sacri
fice themselves on the country’s
altar.
Roila Ryan at Oleman’s Hall
to-night for the second and last
night, in an entire new pro
gramme, “Elder Sniffles’ court
ship.” By request “Grip Scott,
the Moonshiner” and a song
“We aro a Merry Family” will
bo repeated. Go, laugh and
grow fatter.
Coi. II. M. McIntosh, the vet
eran editor of the Albany News
nnd Advertiser, passed through
town last week enroute to Sa
vannah. Our old friend called
to see us, as was natural, and ex
pressed himself well pleased
with our surroundings, situa
tion, town, people, etc.
Capt. John C. Reynolds is
Spending a short time at home
now. lie gives a glowing de
scription of Florida, whither he
has been engaged in surveying
for the Plant Investment Com
pany for some time past. It is
liopcd the Captain will not be-
como so infatuated with Florida
as to think of leaviug Waycross.
We called on Dr. W. B. Folks OB ITU A BT.
last Sunday, and we are pleased Another mother in Israel has
to announce that he reports him- gone to join tbe worshipers
aronnd the Great White Throne.
Mrs. Mary M. Jones is dead 1
trouble has been confined to
the left lung, but one night last
week his right -luug gave him
trouble, and on applying blis
ters he has been greatly benefit
ed generally. His friends local
and State, will hail the an
nouncement that there 19 great
hope for a change in his case,
with pleasure, and a hearty
“Amen” will go up from every
heart.
Mr. W. M. Wilson, our right
hand grocer and neighbor, has
been repainting, repairing and
putting his store in trim shape
for his fast growing business.
He has laid in a full supply of
goods, arriving and in store to
meet all demands, and in addi
tion has had a full line of print
ing for his use fixed up aud now
he is ready for business. There
are few business men in this
section that are better mana
gers than Nass Wilson. His ad
vertisement will appear in due
time.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
The copartnership of the firm of
J. E. Butler & Co., is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The
business will be continued in the
sole name of J. E. Butler, who
will settle up the indebtedness of
the old firm, and all persons in
debted to the same are respectfully
requested to come forward and
settle their accounts with him.—
Thanking his many friends for
their heretofore liberal patronage,
he hereby respectfully solicits a
continuation of the same.
J. E. BUTLER,
W. C. BUTLER,
mar 10 4t
Men’s boys’ and youths’ cloth
ing at B. Sirmaus’. rar 10-tf
Go to Lanier & Youmans for ; those who sorrow wc cxtcnd our
red, black aud violet ink. sympathetic condolence.
Boatrite was busy about her do
mestic affairs, one of her little
children was quite severely
burned. It is supposed the fire
from the hearth popped a coal
on to a newspaper which tbe
little one was playing with,
which, becoming ignited, did
(lit damage. The child was bet
ter at last accounts.
Mrs. M. D. Kimbrough, a
Georgia lady, is in our town for
the purpose of getting up class
es in hand-painting, scenic and
photographic; also for fancy
embroidering, needle-work and
other useful accomplishments.
The lady has taken rooms at
the residence of Capt.- James
Knox, where she will be pleased
to sec those who desire instruc
tion.
Rev. Gordon Phillips was
caught in the rain last Thurs
day night, and made a run for
his home when he suddenly
eamo in contact with our fence,
being misled by a light in the
tnndow of his house, receiving
a painful bruise on the breast.
We are sorry that our neighbor
was so severely shaken up, and
hope he will be all right in a
few days.
Physicians Hava Found oat.
That a contaminating and
foreign element in the bloed, de
veloped by indigestion, is- the
cause of rheumatism. This settles
upon the sensitive sub-cutaucons
covering of the muscles and liga
ments of tho joints, causing con
stant and shifting pain, and aggre
gating as a calcareous, chalky de
posit which probuces stiffness and
distortion of the joints. No bet,
hich'experience has demonstrated
in regard to Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitters, has stronger evidence to
support than this, namely, that
this medicine of comprehensive
uses checks the formidable and
atrocious disease, nor is-it less
positively established that it
is preferable to the, poisons often
used to arrest H,*ineethe medicine'
contains only salutary ingredients.
It is also a signal remedy for
molansl ovorj 1'nnaitnnfinn r? vc-
After an illness of eighteen
months, through which she suf
fered with the fortitude that
characterizes a Christian soldier,
she breathed her life away in
the morning of the New Year—
February 25, 1886—at the resi
dence of Mr. J. H. Ilighsmitb,
in Wayne county. She was
born August 9, 1809, was mar
ried February 9, 1829, and join
ed the Primitive Baptist church
July, 1843. Burrell Junes, her
husband and companion during
all these years, was bom July
29,1803, and departed this life
in 1877, leaving her to travel
through the shady side of life
for nearly eight years alone, with
the God of her youth for support
and the love of her children for
comfort. Mr. Jones was a mem
ber of the Primitive Baptist
church, and with tho love.of
each they made friends of all
with whom they came in con
tact. Among their children
were Lieut. H. Jones, 26th Ga.
Volunteers, Joseph Jones, of
Chattanooga, Tenn; B. P. Jones,
Valdosta; J.B. Jones, Waycross;
Dr. J. II. Jones, ; N. J.
Jones, Starke; Mrs. J. H. High-
mith, Nahunta; Mrs. Margaret
Blunt, Lulaton. God blessed
their lives with more than are
recorded here, bat some of them
were taken from this vale of
tears when sin had known them
not, and, standing beside the
golden stairs they waited the
coming of those whose deaths we
mourn. Through life Mr. and
Mrs Jones were loved, in death
they were lamented, while to
GEORGIA—Ware County.
Mrs. H. H. Lightsey 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 months, and
the same has been allowed bv
appraisers. These are. there
fore, to cite and admonish all to
appear before the Clerk of the
Superior Court, on or before
first Monday in April next, to
file objections, if any they- have.
M. L. MERSHON.
Judge S. C. Brunswick Circuit.
koti }:.
GEORGIA—Charlton County.
Mrs Sarah C. Lowther lias ap
plied to me for permanent letters
of administration on the estate
of James A. Lowther, late of
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 83] Ordy.
lasi&K a votnum,
Jewelers & Printers,
Waycross, Georgia.
I Special attention given to re
pairing
Fine Watches.
And the execution of
Artistic Job Printing.
A full s upply of Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry and Stationery,
at bottom prices.
Henry Hohenstein, ‘
REPRESENTING
$50,000,000
Fire and Accident i
i
Insurance,
Waycross, Ga.
HI NEW FIRM.
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS,
KOT1ICE.
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 record, that
they have fully administered
said estate. This is, therefore,
to cite all persons concerned,
heirs and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said
administrators should not be
discharged from their adminis
tration, and receive letL'^u of
dismission, and receive letters
of dismission, on the first Mon
day in June. 1886.
WARREN LOTT,
mar td Ordinary.
arc prepared to do all work entrusted to us with skill and promptness,
specifications and plans furnished by us upon application, and sug
gestions made free of charge. We invito 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. H. LOWTHER,
J. W. RUSSELL,
F. B. McRAE & CO.,
MANUFACTURING,
Wholesale
And Stetail
DRUG GISTS,
Stationers
And Seedsmen,
Jesup,
Ga.
-(O)-
Specia/ties 1
IRON TONIC BITTERS,
The great Appetizer and Digest
ive Tome. Second to None. Sold
by merchants at $1.00 for large
and 50 cents for small bottle.
Originated by Rev. Jno. M
Hendry, of the South Georgia.
Conference, and now at Black-
shear, Ga., who’ll testify to its
merits and give letters ot certifi
cates of wonderful cures. It is a
permanent cure for “all Eruptive
Skin Diseases.” Price, 50 cents
per bottle.
PROPRIETORS OF THE
JESUP DRUG PRINT,
That turns out such nice, tasty
Job Printing,
at less than other printing offices.
Send for samples.
(o)
Our Customers arc more uni
versally pleased with the class of
goods we sell, ami the style and
manner of oandmrting our busi
ness than any Southern House in
the State
Money saved is money made,
and you can save it by buying
MUMBKX 111 WMMGT
Everything in that line from the undersigned.
Floor, Hams. LarO, Snpr, Gofee
and other articles a specialty.
Fine Tobaccoes, Snuffs,
Cigars, Canned Goods
Etc., Etc., Etc.
W' Everything purchased from my store is delivered free
of charge, anywhere within the town. Pool and Billiard room
connected with the store.
W. M. WILSON.
The undersigned having entered into a copartnership as
Under the firm name of
Lowther & Russell,
feb 10-12 m asog)
DRV GOODS
FAMILY suppies,
A. R. BENNETT,
Waycross, Ga.
Has in store and is constantly receiving large, complete stocks of
Good?, Boots, Shoes, Cloth-
Dry
ing, Dress Goods,
Furnishing Goods For
Ladies and Gentlemen.
WHERE THE FASHIONS ARE.
The Clothing Palace!
% We have removed to our magnificent new Iron Front Building, 161
Congress Street, Savannah, G*., have on hand a grand stock of
Hie entire stock is complete, with every article needed in the family
household Whenever you go to Uis store to trade you find everything
you need under one roof, thereby avoiding the trouble of runniug all over
town, and at reasonable prices. apr 15-1 y
VJUMi HB VX8SS&
Hats, Underwear and Furnishing
GOODS.