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WAYCROSS JOURNAL. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, lilt. TheWaycross Journal and Herald The owner* of the Waycross Journal and theWtycross Herald after savernl month* consideration have decided that Waycross i» a ONE DAILY paper city, and that it it for the bett interest of the owner* of the, two paper*, the advertiser* and the general public that the Journal and the Herald con* iolidate and publish ONE METROPOLITAN DAILY NEWSPAPER. While the Waycro** Daily Journal and the Waycro** Evening Herald are being published at a financial loss the owner* of »amr realize that the public could be better served by one good newspaper than by two always struggling for ex- istance. So it is not entirely from a selfish standpoint that the owners of the Journal and the Herald have decided to con solidate, but on the other hand it is with an idea of being able to belter serve the public. On October first the consolidation will take place under the name of The Weycross Journal and Herald. Mr. L. V. Williams, editor and manager of the Journal, will continue as editor and manager of The Journal and Herald. The Journal and Herald will be Democratic, but not factional. Its policy will be to publish a NEWSPAPER and not a POLITICAL ORGAN. The editor feels that there is a great work to be done in the way of developing the natural advantages and resources of Waycross and this sec tion, and his personal efforts, and the influence of The Journal and Herald shall ever be directed toward such an end. Both the Journal and the Herald in the past have en gaged in bitter factional fights in which the citizens of Way- cross and Ware county have been aligned in different man ners, but The Journal and Herald will have no enemies to punish, or no special interests to boost at the expense of others. In other words The Journal and Herald will be a clean, n’holetome. Democratic non-factional newspaper. The Journal and Herald will be published every evening except Sunday from the present Journal plant, which will be greatly enlarged. There will also be a weekly edition known as The Week ly Journal and Herald* which will be issued every Friday* morning. An expert subscription man will be put in charge of the field outside of Waycross, and it is hoped that within s few months the circulations of both the Daily and Weekly editions will be larger than any like publications in South Georgia excepting those in Savannah. In fact The Journal and Herald will strive to cover a wide field in South Georgia. The plant of the Evening Herald has been leased to Mr. Frank P. Wade. who. it is understood will publish a weekly paper and do a general job printing business. The Journal and Herald job plant will be made one of the largest in the state, and will be equipped to do all kinds of JOB PRINTING of the highest standard. Advertising and subscription contracts of the Waycross Evening Herald will be carried out by The Journal and Herald. The advertising and subscription rates of The Journal and Herald will for the present remain the same as those now in force by the Journal. The Journal and Herald most earnestly requests the co operation of the general public, and guarantees the very best service'possible in return. NEW TREATIES MAKE WAR ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE Washington, D. C., Sept. 17.—Trea- treaties signed is to make more re ties between the United States, Great,mote than ever the possibility of the Britain, France, Spain and China were United States being drawn Into the signed yesterday by Secretary Bryan present European war over any dell- and the British, French, Spanish and Chinese ambassadors. These pacts the Washington government be lieves "will make armed conflict be tween the United States and these na tions almost if not entirely Impossi ble." They provide that all disputes which cannot be settled by diplomacy shall be submitted to a permanent Commission for Investigation for one year. Similar In principle to the twenty- two treaties previously signed, the four pacts signed yesterday are re garded as the moMt advanced peace cate questions of neutrality which might arise with Great Britain or France. Members of the cabinet and admin istration officials witnessed the sign ing ceremony Jn the office of the Sec retary of BUte. Mrs. Bryan and per sonal friends of the Secretary also were present. Afterwards Mr. Bryan issued the following statement: Weak Women!* "The signing of the four treaties with Great Britain, France Spain and China bring under treaty obligations more than nine hundred million of step which the American government P«°Ple- These when added to the pop has Ukcn. f ulatlon of the United States and Ihe Secretary Bryan dispatched tele- Population of the twenty-two coun grams to the American embassies and w lth which similar treaties have legations in Germany, Russia, Austria heretofore been signed, brings under and Belgium notifying them of the th ®. Influence of these treaties consid- signing of the conventions and ex- erabiy more than two-thirds of the in pressing the desire of the United habitants of the globe. As these trea- States to sign similar treaties with ties all provide for an investigation of those countries, all of which have In-.all matters In dispute before any de- dorsed the principle of the peace plan, claration of hostilities, it is believed Japan alone has not accepted the they will make armed conflict be- Scroe women are weak because of ills that are common In Girlhood—Womanhood and Motherhood The prescription which Dr. R. V. Pierce used most lucceufully—In disuses of women—which has stood Uw test of nearly half accntury-ls Dr. Pierced Favorite Prescription Take this in liquid or tablet form as si tonic and regulator! MnuJCatof). RIctardMo, a# Bseriev. EisexCa,Vs^m*^ results ot your "Favorite PrwofpUon." I went to the drus store and got a bottie. and after taking it, with the ' Pleasant Pellets.'; I commence*! to get better. I never knew what happiness was. for I waa always sick and complaining and made others as wdt M ssysell unbaopy. So you sat what a debt 1 owe youf Dr.Pierce 9 § Pleasant Pellet* regulate etomach, liver, bowels Ware County Legal Advertisements the purpose of paying a total indebt edness of 8$«1.7». as evidenced by forty-three (43) promissory notes for the principal som of $8.48 each, with past dot interest amounting to $4.38, Insurance and taxes in the sum of $19.41 with a discount of $25 as provided in said deed, and ten per cent npon the total indebted ness aforesaid for attorneyi fee, of which due and timely notice has been 'regularly given in accordance with law. Said security deed providing that should default be made In the > payment of any one of laid promissory notes, and such default should ctn-^ tinue for thirty (30) days, the total ofl I said indebtedness thereby becomes" due and collectible, and default hav ing been made by the said Lulu . Strong on Auguat 27,1913, and having ■ since continued to this date, the un dersigned has declared the whole in debtedness aforesaid due and has so notified her, the said Lulu Strong, as required by the statute in such cases (made and provided. Said security deed further providing PACT-LOCAL EVIDENCE Evidence that can be verified. Fact is what we want. Opinion Is not enough. Opinions differ. Here'* a Waycross fact. You can test It. Mrs. L. Bears, 54 B St., Waycross, says: "I had pains in my back that sous times took my breath away. 1 remember once I bent over to pick up something and wasn't able to get up again and had to be taken to my bed. At different times the pain seis ed me and 1 would fall where I was. The kidney secretions were too fre quent In passage. 1 had diasy spellj and beada hea and black spots float ed before my eyes. 1 took doctors', medicines for a long time, but didn't; seem to get much better. A relative ffaatty told me to take Doan's Kid-' ney Pills and 1 did. After finishing three or four boxes, 1 was cured and I have never had those sharp pains abiee. Once or twice a year now, ! use Doan's Kidney Pills, If my kid neys get weak and they soon makt me alright again.'* Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the seme that Mrs. Bears had. F.Mter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, ME-N IWI wait antll 4U- mm dlMfssaUw In- pmrUmt jrgnm* TW«- , "606” AkMlata niw la all eatsMa him mt rsnlrarlnl jliisww. I InsS WaiHa mt Mm, Vuky- ZgaRNSUhttS »_*-- I! f- Dr. Geo. L Dickerson fewsrEsnsr- JACKSONVILLE, GEORGIA XOY1EW R THE llio EXPOSITION. Atlanta. Oa., Sept. 17.—The Atlanta- chamber of rommerct this weak will ' follow the lead set by the Macon chamber and urge the city and bad ness men to' subscribe liberally tow ard the "Georgia Movies" for the San Fraadaco exposition next summer. "Georga cannot afford to be unre presented at the great Panama-Pact- tit show," sa)d one of the officers of the chamber. "And the motion pict ures of city streets and country Helds, of great factories and highways; of colleges and public buildings, will be the greatest advertisement possible for the state." Frank Weldon, head of the Georgia Commission to the exposition, and Clyde Ben non, eastern manager of the film organisation which ts making "movies" ot many states for the San Francisco show, arc making fine pro gress with their work, and expect to have a mile or so of Georgia motion pictures ready for the opening. They will be shown free every day In the Georgia state building, and half of all the money paid for their making will be devoted to the fund for building the Georgia state building, the state hav ing neglected to make an appropria tion. The way women continually Jump at conclusions makes theirs a hurdling existence. 'GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY, AUartaTGaT The South's gnat Technical and Go. Tech Sprite -'Ct-por. —y” for U» young of Georgia ami too Th. graduate* ot •'Georjtfa Tech” splendid training offered at this in.titul and thorough. For Catalog Mechanical, Textile, ft—Hi 1 . CM and Electrical Engineering, * ana /vrcniieciure. courses oz tuiuy jiracocal K. C. MATHESON, President. Fifteen Free Scholarships For Each Couaty ia Georgia. GEORGIA—Ware County. | C ept 50 acre, in the louthwe.t ccr-j lbat upon a public uie of the proper- Under and by rirtuo of a power of nee belonging to Lewie end eicept ty aforeiaid being made, and after eaie contained in the mortgage exe- also Tract 4 In rilock 4. Ipeylog the debt thereby eecured, with cuted by Georgia FArm, Froit and Pe-1 Aieo ail of land lot 344 in the 8th a u pgat due Interest, taxes, Insurance can Company to Decn Realty and Im-'district of Ware county, Georgia, ex- ton pcr cent »ttorneya feea, and all proremeat Company on the 5th ofjeopt 76 acre* In the northwest corner' cl) , el . expenaee. Including the coat of May, 1*13, and trnn.ferred by aald belonging to L. D. Hlckox. thin advertisement, that the over- Decn Realty and Improrement Com- Also all of land lot 353 In the 8th , f aby> eba |i ^ pald t0 the laW pony to the undersigned A, K. See- district of said county, except Tracts gtrongt her bclrl or asI | Kn „. soms and If. D. Bunn, as Tru.tee«,;i, 2, », io and 12 Block 1. Tracta 7,1 A dced t<> , he purchaaer will be principle or entered into negotiations, tween the contracting nations almost sr.id mortgage and transfer being re-.8, 9 and 10 Block 2, Tracta 3, 4, 6, 6, nj a dc ty the undersigned. .a ^ .. * i “ *■ “ * *' * ' * V ” This September 1,1914, It became known today, becauso of the if not entirely impossible. The gov- corded in the office of the Clerk of and 8 Block 3 and Tracts 1, 2, 3, desire of the ministry there not to con- ernment is gratified to take this lorz S-sperior Court ot Ware County in 4, 6, 6, and 10 Block 4. fuse the Japanese public while the step in the direction of peace and is alien land controversy Is being ad- not only willing, but anxious to make Justed. slmilsr treaties with all other nations, One of the practical effects of the large and small." LEW DOCKSTADER BUYS A BALE, TOO Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 17.—When Lew DOckstadcr, the minstrel man, hit At lanta this week he strolled out Into I'cachtreo street and began a parade all by himself before he remembered that he is In vaudeville this year in stead of heading a minstrel show. He heads the bill at the Forsyth, where he made an Instantaneous hit. There are lots of folks who think a minstrel is mighty dry when the main comedian is not on the stage, and Lew has the while show to himself this time. Mr. Dockstader got In on the "Buy a Bale of Cotton" movement ten min utes after he reached Atlanta, taking a bale for himaelf and writing all his frienda in the "show business' 'to buy one each or stay out of the South. TWELVE MEMBERS OF Book of Mortgages No. 13 folios 4811 Also all of land lot 293 in the 8th to 486 Inclusive, the undersigned will district of said county, except Tract sell at public sale at the court house 8 Block 2 and Tracts 1, 2, and 3 Block la said county, during the legal hours 4. of sale on Tuesday the sixth (6th) | Also all of land lot 294 in the 8th Waycross Savings & Trust Co., By D. F. Arthur, Secretary. L. Sweat, Attorney. 9-ll-4wks. EXPEDITION PERISH day of October, 1914, and from day to district of said county, except Tracta stale of Georgia day thereafter until all the property jl, 2, 6, 6, 11 and 12 Block 3. | Ware county, hereinafter described, or a sufficiency! Also all of land lot 472 In the 8th! .. , . .. . al _ . . A t . The appraisers appointed to set thereof to satisfy the debt hcrelnaf- 'district of slid county, except Tract apart a twelve months support for th; Iter mentioned, is fully sold to the 9 Block 2. - — ... . . .... . . .. , „ , , I family of C. W. Royal deceased hav- Nome. Alaska, Sept. 17.-Dcl.ycd “"‘.^tt * L^°. , V'"* !°‘ "* '\ th ° “D ■ l”‘ flled « t "™* *» property, to-wlt. |dlatrfcl_af aald county, except Tract. 7 ccrned are hercby clted and requ lred GOT STORY MINUS TALK Atlanta, Sept. 17.—;Two Chinese statesmen, Fung Chi You former sec retary to l*resident Sun Yat Sen, and Koo Kit Tuck, commerce commission er of thn province of Canton, are in Atlanta this week. The former Is an agent of the revolutionary party in China and Is stirring Chinese in Amer ica against tho present government. Mr. Koo is studying business condi tions for his government. They ad dressed a meeting of Chinese Monday, and the threo "cub" reporters sent to cover It by three Jocular city editors came back with a considerable story but very llttfo of the conversation. Local Chinamen are almost to a man In favor of the revolutionary govern ment and predict a great revolution within a few years. of Aro'tte »Z?IU.al *" “ f ‘T J, 01 * n 91 'T' ■“""V"' 1 8 ^ h ! t0 * how “ u “ ln «*• Court of Ordt- . “T . ... . . belonging to Pine Grove Church). 2S2, Excepting, however, from thl. .nle' nary of aa , d county on the tint Mon- 298, 305, 306, 336, 337, 338, 340, 341, GO acres in the southwest corner of day | D October 1914 next whr the 346, 347, 349, 352, 353, 354, 355, 356, Lot 349 In the 8th district of said application for'.ald ’ twelra months 357, 377, 378, 379, 380, 381, 382, 383, county as belonging to Hendricks;' iupport gh0 uld not be granted 384, 385, 386,387,390,393, 394, 397, 398, and also excepting Tract 12 Block 3| This Seotember 10th 1914 399, 401, 402, 425, 426, 427, 428, 431.[and Tract 7 In Block 4, in Land Loti B M ^u om a^ 402 and Tract 1 in Block 2 in Land'* u 4wki . ’ ( Ordinary. have perished. It was learned yester day when the United States revenue cutter Bear arrived with eleven sur- vivoVs of the exploration ship Kar- luk's crew, rescued from Wrangell Island by the gasolene schooner King and Winge and transferred to the Bear seventy-r.ve miles from Wran gell Island. The Karluk was crushed In the Ice last January and part of the crew after Incredible hardships and perils, reached Wrangell Island- 435. 440, 442, 445, 446, 447, 448, 450. 461, 471, 473, 474, 476, 477, 478, 479, 483, 486, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, 496. 515, 517, 618, 519, 622, 525, and 629, ln the 8th district of Ware county, Georgia. All of land lots 15, 16, 17^ 18, 19, 20, 20, 32, and 61 In the 9th district of eighty miles distant, on March 12 j ware county, Georgia, with seventy-nine days' rations. A iao all of land lot 62, In the ^ih These were exhausted about June 4. Jdlwtrlct of said county, lying north- Death by starvation and cold was eut of the A. C. L. Railroad, conaist- ever near the castaways until Sept 6 when the reacue ship arrived. The King and Winge, after leaving Nome Sept. 3, went 4o East Oape, Siberia. to take on Eskimo and skin boats. She then laid her course for Rog ers Harbor, Wrangell, Island, arriv ing them about 1:30 o'clock on tho night of 8ept. 6. Four Eskimos In skin boat went ashom and brought back a number of men. The Bchoon- ed then proceeded to the other side of the Island, where It picked up tho remaining survivors. A black and white cat picked up by the Karluk'i crew at Victoria, B. C., last year, also was rescued. Counting the eight men who per ished on tho Ice while trying tc reach land, after the Karluk was crushed, the three who died on Wran gell Island, and Andrew .Norman, of the Anderson party, who commute 1 suicide by shooting, while from exposure, twelve men of the Stefansson expedition have died. After the Karluk was crushed iu the Ice north of Herald Island last January, her party camped on ice for some time. Finally they decided to make for Wrangell Island. They divided Into parties and set out The party led l>y Dr. Forbes-MacKay changed Us mind and headed for tho Siberian shore. It repented and was to lay Us couroe agalu Wrangell island. Four days later, ln the third week of February, rlble blizzard raged, which opened the Ice 1^ all directions and churned There was no hppe that any % of the eight escaped, but the survivors on Wrangell Island searched In ev- ry direction for the eight men, going even to Herald Island. After their rations were exhausted the castaway* subsisted on whatever food they were able to gather . They killed three Polar bears and many seals and birds. NTREASKR PAY FOR CARRYING MAIL. Atlanta, Ca., 8ept. 17.—Ralph Peters a former At Ian! Jan who la now head of the Long Island railroad and chair man ot the railway pay commission, has told Georgia friends that he ia confident the government soon will grant the railroads the desired in crease in payment for carrying the United States mails. The railway mall pay matter has been before congress for some time. 'Even such opponents of railroads as Louts D. Rrandeis are agreed that the roads are paid to little for transport ing the mails that they loee money on every trip, and there ia a general feel- in# la Washington that the rates should be increased at least ten per cent, for the government’ is now in s position of forcing oa the roads a con tract they cannot turn down. It is be lieved that only the vast amount of work which has occupied congress has kept that body from authorizing an increased rate. lng of 160 acres; also a strip of 137 7-10 acres in said Lot 63, extending across the lot between the public road and the A. C. L. Railroad on the south west side of said Railroad. Also all of lots 37, 38, 466, 469, 471. 474, 475. 532, 536, 477, 549, 607, and 614 in the 12th district of Ware coun ty, Georgia, and lots 114, and 391 in the 12th district of Clinch county, Georgia. Also all of lots 1, 2 and 23 in the 10th district of Charlton county, Georgia, and lot 24 in the 10th district of Clinch county, Georgia. Also all of lot 36 in the 13th dis trict of Ware county, Georgia. Also the north half of land lot 406 and the east half of land lot 407 In the 8th district of Ware county, Geor gia. Also 419 acres of land lot 247 in the 8th district ot Ware county, Georgia, being all of said lot except the follow ing tracts: Lot 4 in Block "O” Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, < and 8 ln Block I, all of Block 2, Lots 1, 2 and 8 in Block 3 and Lots 1 and 2 in Block 14, as per plat of G. W. Deen's Subdivision of said land lot known as "Collinsville." Also the west half of Lot 260 In the Lot 427 in the 8th district of said county. And excepting also the pine, cy press, bay, gum and all other kinds GEORGIA—Ware County. The appraisers appointed to set apart a twelve months support for the of timber on all of aald land, aa de-| tamtlyi o{ Joe . Sheppard deceaaad •crlbed In a conreyonce by aald Oeor- haTe flIad tbe , r «, aU p, rt0I1 » Sla Farm. Fruit and Pecan Company I cmceraed are be „ by cJted „ d to aald Deen Realty and Improrement qu i red ^ lbow caUM tbe Coart of Company, dated April 3rd. 1(U. uul 'Onnn.rr of aald county on the drat . aa by aald Deen Realty and Improra- Monday October. 1*14. next, why th. J ment Company leaaed. contracted and ' pllcallon for <ald moatba •old to tbe Anderoon Lumber Compn- (llppDrt ibould not h, granled . ny by contract dated May 7th, 1912.* September 7th, 1914. The tracts and blocks above refer- B jj Thomas, red to are according to the subdivision f u wky Ordinary, of Deenland Farms, as per plat of Deen Realty and Improvement Com pany. Together with all and singular the NOTICE. GEORGIA—Ware County. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in edifice., buildings, right., members, 1 October, (which U the 6th day of ia ld hereditaments and appurtonances to month), at public outcry at the court the eame belonging, or in anywiee ep-' bouie doori wl t blb tb , , egal boura ot pertaining; and all the estate, rlghla, , a |„ t t0 , ba highest bidder for cub. title, intereet. property, claim end de- , ba following described property, lo- mand whatsoever of the eald party of cated ln tbe CUy wsycroas, Ware the flrat port of, In or to the same and county, Georgia, and mors particular- the reversion and reversions,, remain- j y described as follows: der and remainders there^ j Beginning at the Intereectlon of Al- Ssld properly to be sold/for the pur- bany Avenue and “H" street on the pose ot paying three certain promli- south side of Albany Avenue and East ■ory notes bearing date the 6th day t0 u | d **h*' street, running East along ot May. 1*13 and payable reapecllre- Albany Avenue Hfty-llve (55) feet, ly on or before six months, nlae tbence at r)gbt u.iee with Albany months sod twelro months after aald Avenue, southerly to tho Brunswick date, end made end executed by the and western Railroad, now the At- •eid Georgia Farm, Fruit and Pecan luulc Coast Una right of way; thence Company to the order of sold Deen westerly fifty-live (55) feet to eald Realty end Improvement Company, : *. H » street; thence northerly along the end by the letter endorsed and trans- eaal ,| de 0 f ** H " street to the piece of ferred to the undersigned, each ot beginning. said notes being for the sum ofj Said abovs described property 1st- Twelve thousand five hundred dollar! )ed „„ M tbe property of Maggie U Sth district of aald Ware county, ex- (|i»,500,00) principal end bearing In- Turner to satisfy an execution loaned cept Tracta 5 and 5 in Block 3. terest from date until paid at eight on tb e 12th day of August, 1*14, from per cent per annum, and the amount the City Court of Waycross, tn said now due upon said notea and under county , („ f aT0 r ot the First National said mortgage being Thirty seven Bank of Waycross vn. W. F. Raybon, thousand live hundred dollars (137.- princljal, and Maggie L. Turner, en- 500) principal and Thirty one hundred do rser. and three dollars and thirty two This Sth day of September, 1*14. cents (13,103.32) Intereit to 8eptem-| D. W. Pittman, ber 8,1914; together with the coats of sheriff Ware County, Georgia, this proceeding as provided In such Herbert W. Wilson and mortragr. Said property will he sold | wilaon, Bennett * Umbdlo, Attqp- by lot or fractional lot or In such Beyl for ptamuif. 9 11 4wks. manner as to realize the greatest Also all of land lot 251 in the 8th district of Ware county, Georgia, ex- Worn Out? ore some ci me a toms, snd you mi | yourself of them in I to (eel well. Thoi No doubt you are, if you sutler from any of the numerous ailments to which su women are sub ject Headache, back ache, sideacbe, nervous ness, weak, tired feeling, are gome of ttmsympj n order of women, who biv# been benefited by this lemedy, urge you to TAKE Cardui The Woman’s Tonic Mn. Sylvan ia Woods, of Clifton MBs, Ky., says: "Before taking Cardui, I wax, af times, ao weak I could hardly walk, and the pain In my back and bead nearly killed me. After taking three bodies of Cardui, tbe pains dis appeared. Now Ifeel as wenaslemdid. Erery 'suffering woman should try Cardui.” Getaboffle today. E-68 amount of money, aa will be announc-| TWELVE .MONTH'S SUPPORT— ed at the beginning of tho sale. Con- CITATION, veyoncea will be executed to tbe pur- OEOROIA—'Wore County, chaser or purchaser* by the under-j The Appraisers appointed to aet signed as authorized in said mort- a p ar t * twelve month'a support for the gage. This the 8th day of September, famlljr of j. c . Rippard. deceased, hav- 1914. ting flled their return, all persona con- A - K. Sesaoma and H. D. Bnnn, cerned are hereby cited and required ■ Trustees and Transferees. t0 iho4 r cause ln the Court or Ordi- W 4ts-Tues. | nary of zald county on* the flrat Mon- v. [day In October next, why the applka- GEORGIA—Ware County. 1*10“ Tor said twelve months' support Under snd by virtue of tha power of should not be granted, sale contained in a deed to secure debt j This 1st day of September, 1914. executed by Lulu Strong to the un- B. H. Thomas, denigned, Waycrosa Savings A Trust » H « ekj. Ordinary. Company, on the 27th day of January I ■ —— 1914, and recorded in book "HH" page' SI I. (he Clerk-, offlee of ufd county, j Wb “ eTer V7k• N *CW^ , ” , Tta-C there will be .old within the 1^11 Tho Old SUmkrd Grove-. Tostelem boors of sale on the flrat Tuesday in Tonic la equally valuable aa a October 1914, before the court house General Took because it contains the door of sold county In th. City ot [ «U Enoww took propertle.o4QPININB Waycro**, to the hlgheet bidder for cash, the following described proper- BaOdsnp the Whole System. 50 cento, ty, to-wlt: | - Lou of land numbers Nine (S) and It taken ell Kind of people to make Ten (Ml of Brewer Street Sab-dlvfs- n world. Including the man who In In said city of Wsycroas, said slate on -reading aloud tho war news county and state, each lot fronting oa and pronouncing the nouns of foreign Effle afreet forty (4«) feet, and ex- towns aa they are spelled. tending back northward ninety-six : (St)sfect. Said sale to be made, (or Subscribe for tbe Journal. A