Waycross headlight. (Waycross, Ga.) 1884-1???, March 02, 1887, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextWAYCKOSS WTL PARKER, Proprietor. Vol. 3. Music and Art. 1, $■ B. 8. M. H. Want to see voa, in fact have got something Important to say to yon, nn«I not owning tin* entire paper, in fact be ing limited by the gentlemenly and good uatnroU publishers to 10 inches space, nr*cannot say all wq want to, or •mould, in Justice to the stock we have for year ii speetion. It will not only delight you co come and ace our bcau- tifulTemple of Art and Music, but it will also pay you. Still, we know how impossible it fa for everybody to come to Savannah, and to those who cannot come, all we say i« write ua and we •«. will do for you all.we can by sending M yon complete descriptive cfttalogne of 5 the goods you may wish to know about. Here thev are, eleven of them. Yon will And full descriptions of all goods under different heads and prices, will be found lower than any heretofore beard of. GUAXO FOR SALK. Persons wishing Guano, apply to 8. F. MILLER, who delivers for us. S. P. & D. J. JEFFORDS. Wavcrosa, Feb. 1G-6t W2EBE WE W0BS2JP. South—Rev. E. J. Wild-land deeds, pay-cheeks for mill and turpentine farms, Justice court executions, for sale at this office The aunual meeting of the stock holders of to S., F. & W. Ry., con- id Justice. $1-00 Per Annum, in Advance. Waycross, Georgia, Kirch 2, 1887. No. 48. A. M., and 7 30 P. M. the Lord’s supper every first Sunday Prayer meeting every Thursday night. Exueiienee meeting every Tnesdav it. Sunday School at 3 o'clock F. V. L. Stanton, Superintendent. Catalogue "So. 1—Pianos. Catalogue No. 2—Organs. Catalogue No. 3—Music. Catalogue No 4—Hand Instruments. Catalogue No. 5—Band and Orches tral Music. . Catalogue No. 6—Automatic Instru ments. Catalogue No. 7—Small Instruments. Catalogue No. 8—Strings. Catalogue No 9—Pianos, Stools, and Covers. , . , Catalogue No 10—Artists’ Materials. Catalogue No. 11—Frames. Please indicate by numbers the Cata logue you wish. Pi4XMChickering, Mason & Hamlin, Mathusck, l)ent & Arion, $2ttO to $1,000, $25 cash and $10 a month. Organs—-Mason A Hamlin, Bay State & Paclmrd, $27 00 to $5 00 cash and $500 per mo. Shekt 100,000 iiUom in stock, new Mu- Music sic received as soon as publish ed, 2 cents a copy up. Music For Churches, Schools, Sunday Books Schools, Lodges, Choir and Home use. Band Direct importations from th Instuu-world’s best Factory, used by mknts. all the leading hands of the South, Be sure and send for prices. Music We furnish everything publish ed. All new pieces received — soon as published, and our ci tomers furnished at lowest prices. Musical Our stocK is complete i Mkkchan- small goods and ire sell at disk, prices that enables us to claim the largest sales in the South. Buying direct from the largest manufactures in the world we' van sell at prices that defy competition. Our goods fully guaranteed, and will Ihj found exactly n» rejtreseiUetl. Strisiis. We import our strings di rect, and especially «H atten tion to our Faginiui string which is used by all leading Artist’s ^eTeep everything neede< Material by Professionals and Ama teurs, ami furbish all materials used in Painting on Canvass, Cloth, Brass, Glass or China. Pic- The finest and largest assort Turks ment ever shown in the South It will pay prospective purch. era to come to Savannah if tor nothing else than to look over our immense stock. We have Paintings, Engravings, Pastels, Oleographs, Intotents, Arto- tvpcs, Chromes, Sketch es, Drawings, etc. . Picture We carry n stock of the finest Fames, mouldings manufactured, over 600 different patterns. Have a complete manufactory, com plete with latest and most un proved machinery, and manu facture the finest frames that can be made. Our prices the lowest. Repairing We arc thoroughly equip- Dki’aiit- pod with necessary machme- mkxt. ry and the best class ot work- men that are to be had m the U. S. for repairing and over hauling Pianos, Organs, Vio lins. Guitars, Banjos, Aecor- deons, Orquincttes, Flutes, or any instrument made. Our prices will be reasonable for first-class work and orders will receive prompt attention. do.vt forget. jpianos and OrcV>* ® 5 *««* ® 1D P® r Mo * We sell Pianos and Organs on easy terms, and at lowest prices offered by any house in the United States. Pianos offered at $5 00 per mo. All new in- Atruments fully guaranteed anrt can tie returned if not entirely satisfactory after fifteen days trial. Indies & Bates? Southern Music Pl Bouse, Savannah, ffa. xpril 14-12m Notice. GEORGIA—Charlton County. Whereas, Henry N. Howard, Admin istrator of Sarah Murry, represents to the court in his petition, dulv filed and entered on record, that he has admin istered said Sarah Murry’s estate. This ia therefore, to cite all persons con cerned, heirs and creditors, to Bhow cause, if any. why said administrator should not be discharged from his ad ministration and receive letters of dis- "on the toOIond.y^ Apni. jan 12-3m Baptist Church—Rav. Scruggs, Pastor. Preaching first and third Sundays in each month, morning and evening.— Prayer meeting every Wednesday eve ning and on the second and fourth Sunday mornings. Sunday School at 3 o’clock P. M., II. P. Brewer, Super intendent. Episcopal Church—Rev. Stewart Martin, pafttor. Preaching second and fourth Sundays each mouth, at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Also evening service Wednesday be fore second Sunday, and Friday even ings at P. 31. Also Wednesday afternoon before the fourth Sunday at SJ-jj P- M. and Friday evening at 7 P. 31. Sunday School at 2‘i P. M. tt,, "day. The Ladies’ Episcopal id Society will meet at Mrs. Yulee Williams’ at 3 every Thursday. E. Church (Col)—Rev. J. C. Allen, Pastor. Preaching 2nd Sabbath in each month, at 11 A. 31. and 7 30 P. 31. Sab bath School at 3 P. 31. Monday. $1.50 saved by purchasing Un limited Tickets at the Brunswick and Western stations for Albany, -qr ' AniericuDvOoitMnbns, BufiMls^md »ph e tradeof W to grow in ail directions. . Bstheni up la TcwtLca^Bcth B&ilroads, Up aoiBowa. Bed Spreads, at B. Clinch Snperioi Monday. Xu ns Veiling at B. Go to Smith <fc Sh bread every day. List cf Jurors for Apr! Term, 1887. Owen H Jones, David Silas, W R Bennett, Geo It Youmans, R 31cD Bennett, R J McQuaige, James A 3Iurrny, Win 31 Albritten, Henry B Wilson, J J Barber, James D Hendrix J D Smith, W A Cason, David A Jordan, R. 3Iallon, W P Lee, D. C. Carmichael, W. H Cason John C Reynolds, Warren Lott, Joel Smith, Win Tvre, D II Bennett, John 'fhornton W T Lott, Burrell Sweat J 31 Sweat W II 3Iil!er Robert Murphy, Ren Sirmans. petit jurors. Chas E Waldron, Geo. M Lee, James Dougla ** ” W L Cason, H J Thompson, I S Tuten, Nathan Deen J nines Booth, Henry Davis, B J 3linchew, W F Parker, Isaac Tavlor, Eugene McCall, Win. 31. Cribb, Lemuel S Tavloi Joe B Tavlor, 31 W Rivers, B F 3IcDaniel, Montgomery. Don’t think because, a man does not put all bis money on his back thatheisnot proud: dont think because a dog runs he will not hurt you when hemmed. Eatonton, Ga„ has been vis ited by a cyclone, with geat damage. Louisville, Ky., and DeTroit, Mich., also were struck by the twisting winds. Charles Ferllilove, a well known young man of Macon, was killed by a freight train at Smithvillc last Sunday. He was walking on the track in front of a moving train whenhis foot became fastened and the train bore him down. Savannah, Ga., is ii healthy and interesting city, but all tourists are disappointed that there are not sufficient first-class hotel accom modations there. The Harnett House, kept by M. L. Harnett, affords good accomodaions at reasonable prices.—New York Hotel Register, Jan. 8. It'bas leaked out that some of our patent outside brethern have been imposed on by a cer tain co-operative ^printing con cern in the matter of Dr. Tal- mage’s sermons. The Doctor has announced that some of these sermons which h*wre been widely circuclated and credited to him he never preached. Fraud and deception has here taken a new and strange direct ion. But this is the age foi progressive wickenness.—Val dosta Times. Pearson has a flourishing school. I The wild flowers are blooming and the children are happy. In Florida truck farms the rab bit is becoming a great nuisance. Brunswick’s Board of Trade numbers fifty-five paid up mem-1 anxious for the Central road to The time for “general corn-1 plant” is upon us. | for unusual favors. People of Columbia, Ala., are Attention, Ladies! Mrs. L. P. Daniels, in the shop of her husabnd, over J. Grimes’ shoe shop is prepared to make all kinds of Dresses, Plain or Fancy Repair, Clean,—making them look good as new. The most delicate goods cleaned of all stains. A trial is asked. Work guaranteed. March 5, 3 ms. Fashionable Tailor! L. P. Daniels lias located in Waycrqss, over J. Grimes’ shoe shop, where he will be found ready to cut and make CLOTiiixG for Boys and Gents. Clean and repair or do anything else in his line. Fits always warranteed and satisfaction guaranteed. 3Iarcli 2, 3 ms. bers. Albany intends to build an iron bridge across Piint river at a cost of $8,400. Farmers are burning off the fat cows and J W Carter, Wm 31 Byrd, II 31 Jeffords, H P White, Isaac Jordan, Allen Sweat, IIA Cannon W J Booth, J H Moody, William Jordan J A Parker, J W Adams, Wm. J. Carswell, GcoW White, David Jeffords, A true copy from minutes of Ware Superior Court. W. M. Wilson. Dec. 8,1SS6. An Enterprising* Reliable House. Folks & Morgan can always be relied uj)on, not only to carry in stock llic best of everything, but to secure the Agency for such articles as have well-known merit, and are popular with the people, thereby sus taining the reputation of being al- woys enterprising, and ever reliable. Having secured the Agency for the celebrated Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, will sell it on a | notice. positive guarantee. It will surely i GEORGIA—Charlton County, cure any and ©very affection ofj Application will be made to the court Throat, Lungs, and Chest, and to of Ordinary, of Chariton county, Geor- show our vonliiieiice, we invite you ! at the*first regular term after the tu call and get a Trial Bottle Free. eviration of thirty days from! his notice for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of James B. Baker, late of said county deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. M. N. BAKER. Admr Est. James B. Baxer. March 2, 4t Dickey’s PAINLESS EYE WATER Relieves at once. Cures weak and in flamed Eyes in a few hours without pain or danger. The liest Eye prepara tion in the world. Price only 25 cents; ask for it. Have no other. Sold by all dealers. Dickey A Anderson, Bristol ” april 7-S , Tenn. Notie * of Sale. GEGRGIA—Ware County. ; Under and by virtue of authority vested in me by an order granted by Ordinary of said co the court of ( Ordinary C. C. J he esUte’S J. A. Lowther most file riiein according to law.and ^ indebted iilease come forward and settle, other wise the claims will be P «ce\> in the hands of an attorney for collection. * A. G. GOWEN, Admr. • Trader’s Hill, Ga., Feb. 10th, ’87-4t SPKCIAt* SOtlCX, ’ ill commnnicatinns relating to ao- vertising. job work or other business .. jnnecte 1 with this o'.flce should be nd- 5?ps3od to the undersigned. Commu nications intended for publication, or other e i torialbasiaars, should be sent to the editor.. This rule fuliowed will insure attention. . * Wm. Parker, Proprietor. order inary of said county, I will sell at public outcry between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in April, 18S7, before the courthouse door of said county, the following prop erty to-wit: An undivided one half in terest in one certain store house and lot in the town of Waycross, said coun ty, known as the place now occupied l>y W. M. Wilson as a grocery store.— Sold as the property of Charles E. Ca son, a minor of said county. Terms cash. This Feb. 7th, 1887. W. A. CASON Guardian of Charles E. Cason. Notice. GEORGIA—Charlton County. Mrs. D. L. Johns, residing in this State, having applied to be appointed guardian of Warren L. Johns, Alattie L. Johns, Melissa A. Johns and Zilla K. E. Johns, minor children of S. V. Johns deceased. This is to cite all pen concerned to be and appear at the < of the Court of Ordinary to be held next after the expiration of four weeks from the first publication of this notice, and show cans-', if any t hey can, why said applicant should not be entrusted with the guardianship of the persons and property of said minors. . . Given under my hand and official sig nature, this Feb. 9th, 1887. W. O. GIBSON, 4t. Ordinary C. C. County Sheriff*!* Sale GEORGIA—Ware County. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in April next, before the court house door in said county, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following property to-wit: Also, at the same time and place, will be sold sixty-one acres of land of lot No. 88, in the 7th district of Ware countv, Ga., and levied on as the prop ertv of Geo, W. Sears, for his State and county taxes forth? year 1886. Also, at the same time and placp, will be sold, fifty acres of land of lot No. 109, in the 9tl» district of Ware county, Ga. Levied on as the property of James Moore, for bis State and county taxes for the year 1886. Also, at the same time and place. .... ’ c t 1 J ll' V. Ladies Parasols, at B.. Sirmans’. Perhaps you had better see about your fishing tackle. Prints from 5 to 8 eta at B. Sir- mans’. A revival is on tapis fox the Methodist church, at an early day. A big line of clothing just in at B. Sirmans’. Misses Arloah and Annah B. Parker spent last Sunday in Black- shear. Just received a big line of Trunks and Satchels, at & Sirmans’. Blnckshear & Mitchell has just ‘received a car load of stoves Going cheap. Dont fail to see B. r Sirmans’ muslins. Mr J. E. Wilson has quantity of lumbe’* on bknd now. Orders will be prompty filled. Umberellas with Gold heads at B. Sirmans’. Lum Butler advertises for a wholesale dog-killer. He will pay more than any: other man. f Fancy Bed Ticking^ at B. Sir- mans’. It has beeb remarked that Spring approaches, gentle Annie. Let her approach: ‘ Who earesr - Cham bray Dress Goods, at B. Sirmans’. Go to Lanier & Youmans for powerful cleansing salve for silver ware, brass and glassware, etc. Ladies Silk Gloves, at B. Sir- mans’. Prof. Beck, photographer, rc- centlj r here, is in Quitman now He is a clever man and good artist. The tenderest, most earnest prayer at Love-feast last Sunday morning was offered by Mr. Alva Baker. The Ladies are requested to call and see B. Sirmans’ New spring goods. RYrs. L. P. Daniels, over Mr. Grimes’ shoe shop, is perpared to remove that stain from your dress, or clean any other goods. Gfe and see her. Buy your Shoes from B. Sir- mans’, cheapest in town. Does your neighbor read the Headlight? If lie does not get one of his own'lban- him 3*0urs and afterward he will supply him self. There are inpre than a few loafing negroes constantly on the streets in this tojvn now. If the vagrant law should?be enforced robberies might become less fre quent. Smith & Sharp have bought the bakery and ip future will furnish the town in bread, cakes and pie. Leave your orders at the grocery 6tore and you will be promptly served. Something should be done to hasten the completion of the school house. Brunswick is eating eggs at fif teen cents per dozen. The same for Waycross.. Elios O’Quin, formerly telegraph operator at Alapaha, now fills that office at Jesup. Our city fathers could not spe nd a few hundred dollars better than in canaling the branch. A Flagman is necessary at Jacksonville street, Thomasville, to prevent accidents. Do the people of Waycross in tends to abandon the hope of ever obtaining artesian water? McCall & Trent,* of this place, do the saw reparing for the mills up on the E. T. V. &Q. R. R. The Piney Wood hotel at Thom- asville has just got through with the biggest ball of the season. Drs. Redding <fc Walker have just iibout all they can do, local and abroad. Sklled pt^'sicians. The farmers of this section have their corn and potato ground pre pared and some have planted corn. We forgot last week to give notice of the meeting of the Loan and Building Association will be’sold fifty acres of land of lot No.; last Friday night, consequenlty 89, in thd 7th ^ 18 trict of Ware county, the attendance was slim. There will be another meeting next Fri day night, however, and we hope Ga. Levied on as the property of Wil liam Beverly for his State and county taxes for the year 1886. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, lots of land Noa. 253, 254, 255, in the 12th district of Ware county, Ga. Levied on as the property of Wm. W. Howard, for his State and county taxes for the year 1886. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, lot of land No. 164, in the 5th district of Ware county, Ga. Levied on as the property of estate of B. Han cock for State ana county taxes for the year 1886. to report good results. We call your attention to the card of Mr. L. P. DanfeU, Tailor, in this issue, whose shop is in the building next to the Griffin House, up stairs, over J; Grimes’ shoe shop. We have known ’him a long time in our former homes, and take pleasure in commending him to our readers as a first class work- will be sold, lot of land No. 522, in the 6th district of Ware county, Ga. Levied mi as the property of L. R. Bleckley, , - . , for his State and county taxes ior the , man, ana a. plcssm. man *0 deal year 1886. j*.’._ __ J vith. Good fits always given and satisfaction guaranteed. slowly: Mr.Daughtery isimprov ing, but Hr. Martin Sweat is still very low. " The Florida Perfumery Com pany offers to pay twenty-five cents per pound for yellow jesa- mine blossoms. Rev John Vickers will preach the funeral of Mrs. Patsy Corbitt, on the second Sunday in March at Pafford church, in Coffee county Rev. J. M. Stiger, of Glenmore, says he finds the Headlight at every home he visits. This is onl3 T aii index to our immense circula tion. Cats around town eat more c hickens than the hawks catch. The best wa> T to get rid of cats is to “cut their tails off just behind their ears. The wind last Saturday twisted and jerked things around lively. It took liberties with every body, lifting their hats and filling eyes full of sand. Quite a number of orders for extra copies of to-day’s paper have been received, and we therefore are obliged to supply our exchanges with half-sheets. If you want 3'our job work ex ecuted in handsome style send us the order. If you want something cheap and no. account, this is the wrong place to come. Two guests of the Ocean Hotel, at Brunswick, claimed to have been robbed Wednesday night, one of $75.in mone\ T , and the other of a watch and some jewelry. The Building and Load Associa tion meets again next Fridnj' night. We learn that some of the members want Mr. T. E. Lanier for President. He will make a good one. Two hundred and fifty dollars reward is offered by the Governor for the arrest of B. F. Wilcox, of Appling county, for the murder of- A. J. Wilcox, on the 18th of las September. Our Ordinary, Mr. Lott, tells us that those citizens of Pierce, living near Waycross, and wishing to be annexted to Ware county can be accommodated by proper applicat ion to the Ordinaries. An old gentleman, wife and eight children,-in rags and tatters, boarded the train at Jesnp for Brunswick last week. They had lost all they possessed by a cyclone j and were shivering with cold. SHEK1FFS SALES. Our Sheriff, 31r. Thomas B. . Henderson, handed in a good list The courteous managers of the f sa]es for next mon , h for laBt B.* W. R. R. will accept thanks | year . s taxes You , md bctterread over them and see if you are con cerned. it might pa3 T 3 T ou. PRESBYTERIAN Service is being conducted in the Baptist church, by Rev. J. W. Rogan, of Savannah, and Rev. J. W. Quartermau of Waycross. Service this evening at 7.30 o’clock also to-morrow at 11, A. M. and 7,30 P. M. The public cordially invited. ^ THE ARTESIAN WELL. We are informed that enough money has been raised, or sub scribed to complete the artesian well, which fact, we are pleased to chronicle. There is, perhaps, nothing that can letter help to build up Wa>*cross than the com pletion of this well. AT OLEMAft'S HALL The entertainment at Oleman’s hall last Wednesday night by the E. M. W. Society, was a grand success, in every particular. The music was excellent, the acting artistic, going to prove that iu our town we have talent of a rare or der. The tableaux were well gotten up and excited the admiration of a densely packed audience, while .he recitations were magnificent, blending art with cultured tastes of the ladies. Eacn and every one deserve special mention did our space allow it. NAVAL STORES. The naval stores men of Ty-Ty are making heavy complaints against the railroad for not fur nishing cars for shipping their product? to market. There arc as much as forty car loads waiting shipment, and have lain there until some of the barrels have turned black. -The-has been but little business done on the Bruns wick and Western railroad the past week owing to the failure of the freight engines, several of which have undergone so much heav*)’ work of late that they all had to go into shops for repairs.. Since the new schedule went into effect the fires scarcely ever die- out of them except on Sunday. The freight trains change crews at. each end of the line, and the roll ing stock is kept in motion almost continually da}* and night since the failure of the engines. build a road from Biakley Ga., to that place. Savannah celebrated Wash ington’s birthday in roj’al style last week. Gov. Gordon and staff were there. !2ZJjj.P£L§4 collided at Meigs on Wednesday. The engines were badly sm ashed up and two or three freight cars knocked into splinters. Our readers will excuse the ap pearance and contents of this pa per to-day. We have been ill tor more than a week with neualgia in the head. Glad, however, to announce something in the head. The projector ot the Columbus Southern from Columbus to Al bany wants the latter place to subserbe $25,000 toward the road. The News & Advertiser does not think Albany w r ants it at that price. Farmers from Coffee, Pierce and Clinch county are helping those of Ware in supplying this town with county produce. Eggs sel ling at 13 and 14 by farmers 15 and 15£ from the stores. This is a heathy sign. Messrs. Paxton Bros., at the 43£ mile post on the Savannah, Florida & Western railway, shipped last week to Messsrs Peacock, Hunt & Co., from their new turpetine still, eight barrels of spirits—the first of the new crop for 1887. Middle Georgia Progress, Vol. Mr Nungazer is getting welljjj 0> 2, a handsome eight page weekly payer, published at San ders ville, is before us. Filled with choice reading matter and printed in an artistic manner, it is bound to be a successful candidate for the people's fav or. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCall died last Thursday and was buried at our cemetery on Friday last, Uncle Thomas offi ciating. The little fellow suffered a great deal, we learn, and while death was a relief to it the blow was a severe one to the parents, who have our sympathy. Last week while M. B. Cljatt, son of M. B. Clyatt, Berrien coun ty, was harrowing a piece of ground, in some way a tooth of the harrow, seven-eights of an inch thick and 10 inches long, struck his foot and penetarated through it, pinn ing it j to the ground. The wound is a very painful one. Valdosta’s treasury is in a healthy condition. When the new council took charge of the town in February, 1886, $700 was in the treasury and no considerable debts on the town. They retired last week and turned over to Jtheir suc cessors about $1,900 and no debts amounting to anything. An English syndicate has bought up a large body of land contiguous to the Florida Southern railroad, on the side of the camp ground branch, near Bartow, and will in the near future divide it up into building lots. It is considered to be the best pine land in Florida and there is a considerable amount of it. Isaac Murrv, of Clinch county, has been trying to kill himself recently. He first tried bleeding to death, then knocked himself in the head with an axe,next stabbed himself uear the heart with a knife, and finaly jumped out of a tree thirty feet high. Failing in all he sought Dr. Parker at Leliaton to dress his wounds. The Jesup Sentinel gays it was whiskey. The sweet potato is one of the most profitable side crops that can be made in Southwest Georgia. From 150 to 300 bushels can bo made on an acre of good land, and if they are of a good variety, they can be ready sold at 50 c. per bushel. Those who bank their potatoes carefull}’ and save them until spring can sometimes sell them in Wagon load quantities at even more than 50 c per bushel. XUEU MEN IN AN EFFORT TO RUM OUT THE MIDDLE MEN The timber men of this section, says a Dublin correspondent of the Macon Telegraph, are forming an association for the purpose of ship ping their timber direct to England and New York. They are sending an agent to England, and will also have one located at Darien. They claim that the timber is now so far from the water that the prices given at Darien do not pay them-. They also complain of the measure ment they get. and say they must do away with the middle man. There is a live Northern man at the head of this move. Many of the timber men of this section are shipping their timber by rail to Savannah and New York who have heretofore rafted to Darien. They say they get good prices One Savannah house has a man here buying all the timber he can get delivered on the railroad, and paying Darien prices, thus saving the timberman tbe trouble of raft ing and the expense of freight. Darien will have to do better - or she will get left in the timber-trade. One timberman said to this cor respondent that he had carried. a raft oi timber to Darien and did not get enough for it to pay for the hauling. He said the prices are good enough, but the measur ing is declared ruinous. There are more men engaged in the tim ber business this .vear that usual. The timber men say their associa- ions will take in the timber, men along the Oconee, the Ocmulgee and part of the Altamaha rivers. Toombs M. Slhaw has sold out bis merchandise in Ty-Ty and gone to Riverside, in Berrien coun tv, to go into business there.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Waycross headlight. (Waycross, Ga.) 1884-1???, March 02, 1887, Image 1