Newspaper Page Text
Anlrnl ud Diputan ofMtUt
AT
WAYCROSS.-GA.
Savannah & Vtrtt 1*1 Malta At 9 SAm
Atlanta* W Malta -via Alla' Ar ft Mtam
Albany,Cia. A W via A1b.,GaAr • 50am
-Brunswick J*a. rtfs Bruns. A* 9 50am
Jsrk’rioutli A E. Fla. ArOSOam
M*ia via Live -Oak, Chatahoochee,
Florida. „ Ar4 40pm
Mails via Tliomaavilta, <Ga, At 4 40am
DEPARTURES.
Northern mails Lv 10 00am
•• •• Lv 11 30pm
Western via Atlanta * Lv 10 60am
.. •« Lv 1130pm
Florida mail via Jaek*o£v Lv JO
•• •• “ Cha’t, Ha ,L.v 10 Wpro
Thomas’v A W. Thomas' GaLv 10 JOam
Jlnms v .Ga. A Albany Ga., Lv 10 10am
Office Hours.
C.enorat Delivery srindowa opened at
7:30am to 12 am. « .00 pro to 5:30pm.
Money Order wind"* opened at
4:00 am* to 12 pm. 1pm to 4 pm.
Letters Registered during business
jiours. _ ..
• A. II. Morgaw,
Post Master.
HEADLIGHT FLASHES.
Bathe nd op la Town, on Both
BaUroaii, Up and Down.
Christmas toys at B. Birmans*.
Sugar boiling is going on now.
^Jellies and Jams at B.Sirmats’.
Notice lire advertised letter
list.
Iron clad not*® for sale at this
office.
£B~ Watch the cork* at Smith
Sharp’s.
Toys for the children, at E. H.
Crawley’s.
Dolls, for the little girls, at E. H.
Crawley’s. ,
your orders for job
trurk to this office.
Let every man vote on the
School hill.
Best Patent flour, six per Bid; at.
Birmans, '*%'
Clothing, yeryy cheap, at B.
Birmans’.
Mixed Nuts, 25e, per lb, at B.
Birmans’.
Doves are said to be plentiful in
the eon* fields.
Nice things for Christmas pres
ents. at B. Birmans’.
.Sheriff's deeds to w Id land for
wale at this oflicc.
Attend the school meeting
next Friday night.
Gentleman's Flannel under
tv are, ut B. Birmans’.
Ladies’ cow-pen shoes, in the
Brick house, at Wm. Parker’s.
Tliis office is run Right and
day. Send in the orders.
Just recojv- -d, a line of Hand
Be wed Shoes, at B. Simians’.
I)r. J. L. Walker went to
Americus last Sunday night.
Mr. G. T Nu.igezer was up
from Brunswick last Sunday.
Itev. Mr Curraway, of Stock*
ton, was in tow'll this inorning
Mrs- Parker and her daughter,
Agnes, went to Pearson last Fri
day.
Quarterly meeting next Sun
day. The Presiding Slder will
preach.
Christmas anu holiday presents
for the old and young, at E. If.
Crawley’s.
£flTTf you wish to reach the
farmers and mechanics, advertise
in the He plight.
Good, round thread, stripped
homespun, for 7 cts a yard, at
AVm. Parker’s
The Methodist Sunday School
will have a Christinas tree. Date
pot settled.
you wish to reach the
mechanic, advertise in the
Headlight.
The Baptist Sunday School wilt,
have a Christmas tree on Friday
pight before ChristmAs.
Wedding cards printed at this
office with neatness and-dispatch,
good wishes thrown in.
John S. Sharp is too busy to
write locals to-day, but he has
sixty tons of guano for sale,
Miss Kate Cannon has in store s
hsmlsome stock of ladies* and children’s
plosks and wraps. Jjjst received, call
earley and get you pliotec.
The “Ruby Barber Shop” is the
place to get a good, clean share.
The boys are clever and polite.
Send to this office for flue
job work. Come and see sam
ples. No blurred work sent
.out.
Mrs, H. Holienstein, of Savan
pah, has recently'been visiting
her father-in-law's family, in Way
pros*.
Quarterly conference, to morrow
(Thursday) night, at the Meth
odist oburphr A fall attendance
^ desired.
The finest hit of stationery for
job printing in this section atthi:
office, and we turn out work that
.can’t be beaten.
Go tQ E. H. Crawleys’ for all
kind of Christinas and holiday
goods. Clothing, groceries, can
dies, crackers nuts, etc.
Turpentine and saw. mill men
pan be furnished with! punch—and
denominational checks,at this
office, on. shprt ngtipe. ^
Mr. Wm. ftrketsofd twenty-one
pne hundred- <fo.Uurs] v :worth of
property in Pearson** last week.
• peapsop royst bp booipjng.
XUe Ordinary is going to
huve a chimney built to the
offices at the court honee.
Rev. Mr. Scruggs fills the
pulpit at the Baptist church
every Sunday. The congrega
Icons are growing.
Remember the W. C. T. U„
festival to-morrow (Thursday
night) at Mallon’s ball. Object:
“Band of Hope” organization.
Freeh Prunes, Citrons, Currents
Mince Meats, and all kinds of
Jellies, Apples, Butter, etc., at
bottom prices, at W. M. Wilson’s.
The engine thrown from the
track tfiis morning was w mogul
—No, 17, one of the finest on
the road. It was considerably
bruised up..
B. Sirinans is head and ears
in Christmas goods. His store
is full and each train brings in
fresh supplies. ’Rah for B.
Prof. ft’. J. Gardner, late, of Darien,
Ga.,ha* pitched bis tent near Mullon’a
halt, on the court house square, and is
prepared to <lo all kinds of photograph
ing, in groups, in pairs, or single.
Scenery a specialty.
Jim Miller has purchased the
resturaut on the bridge from R.
C. Cannon, and will be pleased
to see the public at att times.
Mr. Howard, tinder the Head
light office, had turnips on sale
last week, one of which measured
2 feet and 4 inches in circumfer
ence.
Charley Blackshear was in
Thoraasville yesterday, hut will
lie hack in time to tell all about
the cliristmas goods in our
next.
Tom Henderson’s first year as
sheriff is near its end, and the
verdict is : *W*re county never
had a better sheriff.” We helped
make that sheriff.
The Rev. Edwin Reed, Bishop
of Florida, will preach in the
Episcopal church, in Waycroas.on
Monday, Deeember 12, at 11 a. m.
All invited to attend.
Master Joseph Walker, neph
ew of Di. J. L. Walker, and late
of Johnson county, is a pupil at
the High School. Prof Groff
will make a man of hitn.
Mr. E. H. Crawley has made
considerable iinppovement in his
store and will soon be ready to
show the public an jmmeuse stock
of goods. His store is now hand
somely arranged.
Lieutenant Colonel James Mc
Donald, of Coffee county, was
the passeenger train going west
last Fri'luy, and *eeined “tickled
all to peices” when he’d think about
his new grandson.
Ladies’ and gentlemen’s overcoats
heavy and light, long and short, at
prices never before offered. He pro
poses to give a coat ton man or woman
who can Hnd one like bis at same prices.
You will find them at Wm Parker's in
ths brick hous^-, at Wavcross, and
never forget it.
The genial and polite conductoi
on the 11. it W. U. U. Captain. Ed,
Smith,)- an honor to his company.
Every man and woman traveling
on l»is train, invariably receive
courteous treatment,
Parries visiting Wavcross for
a day or a longer time are informed
that good fare and accommoda
lions can be had >it the Tatum,
house, near the Methodist church.
Her charges are rersonable.
. The artesian man has gone
through the hard flipt rock,
and is pegging away on lime
rock, some SCO feet below, and
thinks lie will get on all right
now.
Miss S. G. Taylor, of Sappville,
three miles above Warcsboro. is a
member of theW aTesboro Teachers’
Institute, She is a fascinating
young lady and a good member.
The chance of schedule on the
Brunswick & Western Railroad
.went into effect last Sunday. The
trains go east and west at ten
o’clock A. M., instead of five P. M.
as hc.etofore.
The material for our Christ
mas pape: has arrived
Send in your advertisements.
Contracts for regular issues
will take in that also if made
now, with slight advance.
J. F. Nelson, Jr., of the B. &
W. R. R. won the prize at the
Hospital Fair at Brunswick,
running against Richard Harris
of the E. T. V. & G. R. R. as
the most popular conductor.
Prof, J. P. Lanier is having a
handsome photograph gallery
fitted up, uext door to *A. J.
Sweat’s store. Go around and
Sweet Violets,” and the
fine picture of J. E. Baker’s,
daughter, of Alapalia,
Mr, Rozier, of the firm of
Rozier «fc Taylor, who lives now
ut Glen mote, informs us that
his wife is very ill, and he
anticipates the worst. He has
our sympathy and best wishes.
Oar old iriend R. Hohenstein
is away in Baltimore and New
Y°rk, buying more fall and winter
goods. Mr. Hohenstein is one of
our. leading merchants apd people
save money by trading with him.
The .Grand Cent ml Hotel is
always alive with, travelers from
different points. It is a favorite
With the puolic, and Charley
Bowen ths p«lite clerk, is known
If you want to lake a Christmas
holiday, the B.& W. &. ft. offers the
opportunity at redoeedrates. The
6. <fc W. R. R. managers are liberal,
progressive and accommodating
gentlemen, and the Company can
tower secure better material!
Cap*. B. R. Gray told us some
weeks ago tint he had arranged
for a locomotive engine that could
pull heavy loads of logs oyer tram-
roads made of round pine logs.
This seems incredible, but the
Captain aays it is true.
George Ricketeon,of Warcsboro,
is a member of the High School
and Teacher’« Institute. George
is a thorough gentleman and is
g»iug to make a man some of
these days; He has the brains—
cultivation is only necessary.
Persons visiting this of
fice are respectfullly requested
not to read the copy on the print
ers,cases or ou the hook. We’ll
give the news in time aud you’ll
not show the want of polite-
ness yl
45ce advertisement in another
place, Wanted, aud carry your
otter and raccoon skins to A. J.
('onoly. at Glen more. He pays
highest cash prices, and you
cun make yourchrist nuts money
easy, aud buy your best girl a
present.
Work on the artesian well pro
gresses slowly, owing to the fact
that flint rock and quick-sand
makes the downward course slow.
Mr. Muliean is very faithful and
we live in hope if it is a long way
to water. The well is between 350
and 400 feet deep, with the drill
pointing towards China.
Go to C. J. Blackshear for
Stoves, Guns* Buggies, Sewing
machines, nails Bedsteads Tables,
crockery ware and everything else
you want in their line. They are
the rhea jest people in this country
and pay money tor what the farmer
has to sell. They can and will
give you bargains you cant get else
where.
The many friends of Mrs.
James B. Baker will be pleased
to learn that she is slowly re
covering from her recent severe
illness. As a matter of course,
her heavy bereavements have
told terribly upon her physical
condition, still, she takes all like
th« Christian that she has always
been.
The water-tower at Thomas-
ville, a solid piece of brick
masonry six feet in diameter,
fell yesterday inorning, killing
three men instantly and wouud-
:ng four others.
The Headlight is not pub
lished in the interest of Way-
cross alone. Our little sister
towns shall have a place with
us, and we with them, and
Wavcross is not jealous. Our
motto: “For our country and
our churches.”
Th* well known firm of Blrn-k-
shenr <k Mitchell has been dis
solved, Mr.W.R. Mitchell retiring,
and Mr. C. J. Blaeshear assuming
the full nnme, luring sole proprie
tor of the la-g«* hardware bu si nest.
Mr. Blackshear has just .etuned
from the northern markets where
he purchased an immense stock of
hardware, builder’s pnpplies etc.,
which is now arriving, and the
house is fuM to overflowing. Go
round and see the big stock of
goods.
* Ojr»t*r«.
Wiu&SH dk C*. hove rented the stall
near Ac MHlmdu* «eharch and will
keep * M aad -oysters on hand all
the time, when in wesson, Go and
see them and get prices.
Adr«itl«H Lcttww Iter Urrk Eadlig
»•». M.IWZ.
GENTLEMEN** UST.
Burke Chas. Bennett J E B,
Coleman H, Daria E Q, Good-
M L, Hall J F, Jaynes T J.,
Johnson Lawzn, Jane* Archer,
Mitchell Beach, Mack Peter 1.
Masseugale T M, Moidy Tobe.
Murvhy W, Mizie—. Nash George,
Kohen Cha«, Rnusoin Anthony,
Riesan Frank, Kinney Patsy, Per
ry Victoria, Rogers* A M,’ Scott
w, Man leu Sarah. Sill Berry,
Taylor Slinin, Taylor Jim, Tin
dall Titurs, Wilson Chas, Woten
• f has. Wort hem G B, Williams
King, Williams J E, McNarrv
W R.
LAWES’ LISV.
Adams Margaret, Crnil Miss
Mace, Co|»elaiid Eliza, Durden
Emma, Durden Cruido, Faison
Mattis, Hills Henrietta, Howell
Mrs Anna, Jordon Lula* Wilker-
son Mary, Wallis Miss Nora, Wii-
liauis Trena, Me Van Nancy.
Persons calling for above let
ters will please say “advertise d.*
A. H. Morgan.
Post Muster.
Ch«*pe«t Pine* Id Town
JuBt across the bridge, where
Jim McGee once kept, you will
find soap at 2$ cents per bap,
apples ’ aud .anions low down, ba
con at cost. In fact all kinds of
I revisions to l»w to |»ice,fnr fear
somebody will think I stole them.
no9-lm ' W. C. Bum-ira.
GIVE THEM A CH ANCE,
That is to say, your lungs. Al
so all your breathing machinery.
Very wondeifu, machinery it is.
Not only the larger air-passages,
landing from them.
When tl»*e are clogged and
choked with matter which ought
not to be there, your tungseanaot
half do their »«k. Aud what
they do they cannot do well.
Call it cold,cough, croup, pneu
monia, catarrh, consumption or
any of the family of throat and
nose and head and lung obstruc
tions, nil are had. All ought
to he got rid ol. There is just
one sure way to get rid of them.
That is to take Boschee’s German
Syrup, which any druggist will
sell you at 75 cents a bottle.
Even if everything else has failed
you, you may depend upon this
f.r certain.
II. Vlek.r. A s..n, L.li.ton, G...
These gentlemen are dealers in
general merchandise, anil carry
a handsome stock of ready made
clothing, hoots, shoes and fur
nishing goods. They hare in
store a nice lot of dry goods, la
dies cloaks and wraps, hose etc,
for thsdcar ladies and the little
children, whom they are at all
times pleased to sec at their store.
Besides keeping on hand a com
plete stock cf every thing usnally
iiiund in a first-class country
store. They have just received
a full car-load of salt, which is
lieing sold at remarkably lew
figures. When you need any
tiling in their line remember
H. Vickebs it Son.
no23-tf Leliaton, Ga.
s Il.llro.d Wreck.
This morning at 3:30 o’clock,
a heavy freight train from the
Savannah end of the S. P, & W.
Ry„ rail into a special train on
the B, & \V. going west, when
the engine of the former was
thrown from the track and
three or four flat cars of tire
latter smashed and over-turned.
It appears, from ft’hat we can
learn of the accident, that both
trains arived at the crossing
(the two roads cross each oilier)
about the same time and both
stopped, as is the custom.
Then the engineer oh the B. &
W. engine attempted to cross,
thinking the mud was clear,
and, so too, the engineer ou the
S. F. & W. Ry, started to cioss
when he ran into the B. & W.
as before stated. We heard the
engineer of the S. F. 4 W. R .
say that the headlight of his
engine threw tire lignt over the
flat cars and he did not see
them until-'within two oar-
lengths of. them, and as his train
was a heavy one, he could not
stop it) time to avoid the crash
We-do not attempt to say
vbowasto blame, if any one
v as, but think-it one of those
accidents which could not be
avoided.
The combined forcea of the
two roads were quickly on the
spot, and by 8 ((clock, the track
was clear aud the East Tennes
see train pushed the freight
traininto t he yard.
We nevpr saw bands and
managers work faster .and ac-
complish so mueli in so short a
time as did the railroad men on
this occasion,
j The engineer on the S. F. &
to always hg happy to see friends, IW. Ry was slightly serstehed, ^
eyea if Oapt, Austin the proprietor I and had .one of his legs iiiunit'. God bless them,"is" the
»*w» *
O. Iv <3.
[Old Imfiaa Cure. I
A PURELY VEGETABLE
BMMffJll Me!
It Is The Original!
THE OLDEST AND THE BEST.
NEVER K1WN f FAIL!
NOT A CURE-ALL, O. I. C.
Don't .cose every rJeral. but at «£31
eareevetyaYisint denis iwpnrebt—d.
It in aeta eaaaneees Aetg, eutiplean-
at palatable yanaagaae, u excellent
ipprlreiT aed aadto<g/|crtiat, amd dec
Female Complaints
a certain cure.
Wfll toe leased at ftalkston,
December 24th 1337 for the year 1888,
commencing January 1* and ending
January lat 18«ft; tl '
longing to the estate c
f'Drctrell to FcrrotypM,
The time has come at last, and
now you can go to Prof. Lanier’s
and get card size photographs
for 50 cents, 4 for $1 00 or $2,00
jierdoz. Cabinets 3 for $1.50, G
2.50 or $3.75 per doz. Now these
are prices within the reach of all,
and you can say farewell to the
old smutty tent tin pictures, as
you can get two nice card photo
graphs for 50 cents by going to
Prof. Lanier,s gallery. The above!
reduction will only Iasi, for 30 1
days. Come ut once
Prof. Lanier’s Gallery, will on
the l«t of December, l»e uext door
to A. J. Sweat’s on the levei. No
more climbing up stairs. The
public is cordially invited to call
and see my new room*. I have
also ad led to my g.iltery a lot of
new scenery; such as interiors,
xteriors, lake a d grove scenes;
dsn a Combination of interior and
exterior scenery. Mr. Goeliel, of
(he well known firm of Launey &
Uoeble, of Savannah will sj»end a
few days with Prof. Lanier soon,
ml all ure asked to keep a look
ut for him and give him a call as
iie w : ll show you things to your
interest. J. P. Lanier,*
Artist.
Excnnloa KxtM for the Hotllilaye.
The B. & W. R. U. Will sell Ex
cursion Tickets at one fare for the
round trip to the following places:
Atlanta, Macon, Montgomery,
Birmingham, Eufaula, Columbus,
Americus. Chattanooga* Albany
and points North during the
Christmas and New Year holli-
davs. Tickets on sale Dec. 22nd
and 25th, good for return on or
!»efore January 2nd—Dec 29th to
31st good to return on or before
January 5th. F.*\V. Angier.
V’. L. Stanton, A. F. G. P.
Agt,
Mr. W. A. Cason, who was re
cently married to Miss Gertrude
Du Bignon, of Brunswick, is at
home, at hislieautiful residence in
this place. Mr.Cason has one of
the prettiest homes in the city;
and now having brought there a
charming bride, one of the most
accomplished ladies of the eountry,
we hope hia future will be liappy,
bright and prosperous.
Harntttt.
M. L. Haruett, proprietor of the
Harnett House. Savanah, Ga., is a
constant advertising patron of the
local papers, a fact which stamps
him as a level-headed and appre
ciative business man.—Daily Na
tional Hotel Rcpoter.
A NOTE OF WARNING.
O. I. C. is the only original, genuine
)ld Indian Cure, and no other prepara
tion is made by the receipt which wa
own. Sold by leading druggists at 81.50
for large bottles; small bo'tles, $1 00.
The O.I.€. Co.,
PERRY. GA.
Sheriff's Sale.
GEORGIA—Coffee-County.
■Will be sold before the courthouse
doeria Coffoe county,between the legal
hour* of sale on the 1st Tuesday in
~ * *next, the following prop*
- - and.* half acres of lot ol
land, No. 888, is the 5th district ol
‘ r of £Kjah Paulk,
Jqmyhisa Ktoe, d!
said cauty. Levy i
me by James E. Stevens, Can Viable.
4. H, Hall,
SOd Sheriff. Coffee Co.
Buy a Farm.
Truck, Dain f , Sheep, Cattle and
Fruit farms for Sale—bees and chick-
cens kept with great profit. Houses
and lots for sale or rent. We are
f lowing fast. People are Bottling here
rom upper Georgia and Florida, and
in fact we have some here from many
states. Come or write and secure
land while you can get it. Neat De
pot, and at low prices and long time.
Get facts from J. M. Stiger,
Glenmore. G*
SHOW CASES Sss CASES
Blaaonle.
The annual communication of
Wavcross Lodge 30-5, F. and A.
M., convenes on Dec. 14, for the
election of officers for the ensuing
year. Also business of importance
on that date, and a large at
tendance is earnestly requested.
E. P. Hawkins, Sec,
llucklen’a .irtneu Salts.
The best Salve in the world .or
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to giveperfeet sat
isfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale
at Folks & Morgan.
Already at Baad.
Those *vide-awake, enterprising
drugists and physicians, Messrs.
Redding & Walker, have in store
and arriving a handsome stock of
Christmas toys, vases, confec
tioneries, perfumes, albums, etc-
for the holiday trade, and will be
pleased to see the ladies and child
ren, at any time. Besides being
the leading druggist of this section,
thi*y are also as clever genelemen
in-l skilled physicians a3 can be
found in* this section. Our readers
in Charlton, Camden,^Coffee and
Clinch would do well to remember
this taut, and govern themselves
accordingly.
HU Latt S-rmon.
Rev. E J. Burch preached Inst
Sunday t«i a full and appreciative
congregation. He will leave next
Monday for conference, and
whether we will have him with us
another year is a matter of con
jecture. Every member of the
church would no doubt be pleased
to have him return, for he is be
loved as a pastor, esteemed as a
good cilixen, and respected and
honored as a Christian gentleman.
Mrs. ami Miss Burch will also be
iiiisae 1, should conference decide
to emovp them front our midst,
but then, sume otlie place would
obtain a noble man, and two
Christian tadias who are jewels in
For Sale.
Will be sold the first Tuesday m Jan
uary next if not disposed private
sale, in the town or Waycroas, Ga., the
following property to wit: One half
acre lot, on which there is a good
dwelling house containing four rooms
with dining room and kitchen attached,
good well of water, careen, horse lot.
small barn, and stable, all In good
repair. Also one lot containing two
acres with two small tenement houses.
These latter are corner lots . Any
desiring property in the growing town
of Waycross can get a bargain in
this property. I am determined to sell
to invest in other property. Apply to
tne undersighed at Layton, Ga., or to
Capt. Crawley or W. B. Hamilton at
Waycross . J. M. Cross.
dc7-4t Layton, Ga,
lingi
kitchen and diningroom __
with all suitable out-buildings. _
garden, grape arbors, fruit trees «ets*,
also four seres of land under good
fence specially adapted to tracking.
One good store with warehouse, and
one other ware hoese.
One field under fencecontaining tea
acres, very good -for tracking. Terms
Cash on day ot lease or notes with
good security. J- Rawls,
‘ ~ ‘ -J. R. Rocklett,
Administrator’s Sale a/
Lands.
Will be sold before the courthouse
door at Trader's Hill, Charttra cioenty,
Georgia, on the first Tuesday In De
cember, 18X7, within the legal hoursof
sale, the real estate of the late Harvey
W. Lathrop, situated in said county of
Chariton, to wit: Lots of land number
fifty-seven (57), three hundred and
seventy-six (376), one hundred and
two (102), eighty-one (81), eighty
three (83), thtee hundred and twenty-
one (321), two hundred and thirty-five
(235), one hundred and twenty-one
(121), and twenty-seven (27), in fhe
first (1st) first district. Also lots
number ninety-five (95), two hundred
and four (204), and one hundrea ant
thirty three (103) in the 2nd district ct
said county of Charlton, each lot con
ning four hundred and ninety (490)
es. more or less. To be sold under
order from the Court of Ordinary of
Pulaski county, Ga., for the purpose cl
paying debts aud making distribution.
Terms cash.
W. C. BRUCE,
OctfiOtk, Adair, de bonis non.
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
Galls,
Sores,
Epsvia
THIS GOOD OLD 8TAMD-SY
•ccompUSbe* tor everybody exactly whatlseUlM*
forn. Om of thateuons forth* fruit popularity of
1* found la 1U ilnft
For Sale.
40 FARMS, 40 ACRES EACH
On Long Time
One Hundred Small Farm of
from Five to Twenty acres, as well
as Large tracts of land for gra
zing, and some of the best im
proved phtcea at Very low rates,
on long time. Also,
One of the best places of One Thou-*
sand Acres—about Two Hundred
cleared, twelve buildings on the same,
with soino Fruit and Shade trees etc.
Can be cut into most any tdse farms to
suit, or sold together for 82000—
cash and % in three years, with seven
per cent interest.
J. M. STIfiZR,
Glenmore, Ga.
RlUkUfhfd Lo»t Note*.
Motion to Estab-
John Rancher 1 lisb Copy of lost
vs > Note.
Jacob R. Spangler ) pererior Court No
vember Term 1887.
It appearing to the Court that a Rule
Nisi issued in the above suited case in
Term of the Law, and it further ap
the State of Georgia. It is therefore
ordered that said J. R. Spangler, br
served by publiertion of said Rul
Nisi for three mo ths before next
Term of this Court, in the WayctoM
Headlight a newspaper published T
this corn ty. Granted.
Spences tt Atkinson,
Judge S. C. B. C.
W. N. Wright.
Atty. for PUT.
I certify that the above is a true ex
tract from the minutes of Ware Supe
rior Court. This Nov, 28. 1KS7.
W. M, Wilson.
Clerk S. C. W. C.
Tax-Collectors Rouna
THIRD ROUND
Waltertown District, Thursday, Dec I.
Sweat District, Friday, Dec. 2.
Denton club ground, Saturday morn
ing Dec 3.
Denton Store, Sat eve, Dec 3.
Millwood District, Tuesday, Dec. fi.
Manor, Wednesday, Dec 7.
Glenmore District, Thursday, Dee 8
Rosin Still, Friday December 9
H C Williams A Co., Saturday, Dec 18
Wares boro, Thursday, Dec 15
Bragansa District, Friday Dec It
McCall’s Store, 8., F. A W. Depot,
Dre. 17.
Wsycross, Monday, Dec It sad fit.
J. A. CASON, T. C,
GEORGIA—Coflee County.
Will be sold before the Courthouse
door at Douglass, Ga., on the first
Tuesday in January next 1887 between
the legal hours of eale, the following
property to wit: Eight and a quarter
scree of lot of land No 478 is the
6th District, Raid land being situate!
in the cown of Waycross on the B. A
W. R. R. adjoiding the lands of A.
Moore, J. B. C4dy, B. T. Summerilin,
C. A. Gasxin and Mn .Millie Daniel.
Sold as the property of W. M. Gaskin
to satisfy au execution in favor of
John Cunningham.
fcThis 23rd 1887, J. H. Hall,
Sheriff C. C Ga.
GEORGIA—Ware County. •
Whereas, Cora L. Bird, formerly
Cora L. Waldron, administratrix on
the estate of E. D. Waldron, deceased,
applies to the undersigned for letters
dismissory from ber administratrix-
ship ; therefore, all persons concerned
are hereby required to show cans#, if
any they have, why said administra
trix, on the first Monday in January
next, should not be discharged. Given
under my hand and official signature,
this October 3, 1887. -
WARREN LOTT, Ordinary.
(he crown of any Christian com-
bm>3e4. No one else burl-' J prayer ol the Hoabmoht.
TV. H.nc-fanelir nMa K-n maw
friend sad MfMt reU*nee.
Th© 8t*ek-*r*wer need* It—It win
Inflate It s* an antidote for tb# danger* to life,
Keeaa Battle lathe Hesse. HeaehmleC
*Xm*B«tlblatlsT*comlal» ■Jjjhg
Ke*» a Bettis AHsajslathsStahtefar
see wfces wasted.
Road Notice.
GEORGIA—Coffee County.
We, the undersigned road reviewers,
submit the following report of a road
leading from the Waresboro and
Jacksonvelle crossing at W. B. Teston’s
store and running through the lands,
of said Teaton, James Carter, H C
Wilson, and B H Tanner, to the new
bridge on Seventeen mile creek, and
said reviewers report it of public
retility to the neighborti*»od through
which it will pass, aud these are.
therefore to notify all persons that said
road will be established on first Mon
day in January 1887, if no good cause is
shown to the { Given under my hand
,au4 saal| XhU December 5th, 1887<
- Elijah Paulk.
Ordinary.
Libel for Diet
F. M, Young, | Ware Superior Court
vs >• Nov. Term, Thursday,
Mollie Young.) Nov. 10th 1887.
It appearing to the Cuurt by the re
turn of the Sheriff* in the above stated
case that the Defendant does not reside
in said county, and it farther appeal
thst 8ht does not reside in the State,
it is therefore ordered by the Court
that Service be parfeeted by publica
tion of this order one a month for font
mont’is before the next Term of this
Court in the Wapcrosa Headlight,
a newsp tper published in Ware Coun
ty, Georgia. Granted
SrexKR B. Atkinson.
Judge S. C. B. C.
L. A. Wilson,
Attorney for Libellant.
I hereby certify that the above la a
troe ct py copy from the miminntes of
'*’are Superior Court.
Nov. 28,1887.
W.M Wilson,
Clerk S.C. W.C.
GFORGIA—Ware County,
To all whom it may concern:—Joels
Johns haring applied for Guardian-
application will be bean! at my
at 10 o’clock a. m , on the first Mon
day in February next. This Decem
ber 5th 1887. WaxkkxLott,
4*t Ordinary.
Notice.
GEORGIA—Coffee Bounty.
Will be let to the lowost bidder, on
the first Monday in January next, the
repairing of the courthouse, as recom
mended- by the late Grand Jury.
Plana ami specifications made known
OP day of letting. This 5th day of De
cember, 1887, ’F.iritn Pauls,
Notice.
Notice.
Notice.
GEORGIA—Ware County.
To all whom it may concern:—J. M.
McQuaig has In due form applied to
the undersigned for permanent let
ters of administration oil the estate of
J. M. Johns, late of said county, de
ceased, and l will pass upon said ap
plication on the first .Monday in
December, 1887.
Given under my hand and official
pis tare, this 26th day o( October,1887.
w abru Lott,
Ordinary Ware County .Ga.
Notice.
GEORGIA—Coffee County.
Whereas, Hamm Kirkland, Jr., ol
said county, has applied to me for let
ters of dismissory of the person and
property of Hsriaon Kirkland, minor
heir of Emma Trowell, also of mid
county. Now, those are to cite and
admonish all concerned, to show rinse
if they cxn, why loch letter, .betid
not.be greeted. as^Htqned far. Strew
EtuiaP.rajt
Ordinary.
nnder my hand
no23-4t
Notice.
Wfll^be sold before the courV»
hoose door in the town of Dourisss on
W i 7 **?*? 7 MBjuy b5i da-
■*»* S» W*- Co.Coffee8tat»G«.
400 S3 , ..
SO SO 6 •• «• d
400 *S «' H " >. ..
Ja&ssMsrsrt
gjfgsjstdstfia
°“*?l < 5K I ! W 4 *“>»«• on twtir,
month.. Tbiehov. 18th 1887.
O. P. ban.
Xfcatar.