Newspaper Page Text
■tfrrin.
ght rme (fjfism.
Something Nice for ttio Girl*.
Ellis & Bell have jiist received an
.• ,bwo: *A..septembeu2i, 1889. elegant line of Bone & Chappell^
' - — — : : — P u ™ f aney candies, Bonbons,French
.■boro as 2d class matter DCllCac*it?S, &p.
/*. (>■ MdiJtitxi
goods strictly first-elasa at
Scherer’s.
Jones returned home on
last Monday.
' ^ stop at the Augusta hotel dur-
in<r your stay in Augusta.
n ‘i arrest-assortment of plain and
fancy crackers at C. E. Scherer’s.
'-See notice of liberal reward of
fered for a stolen mule.
MSs Rosa Dvvelie, of Millen, is I
•piling Miss Rowland.
J W.^B. Hawkins, of Cartersville, j
a salesmen for Hatcher & Co.
—Mr. John Landing, of Lawton-
ville spent Sunday in Waynesboro.
-Competition being so heavy is
; r ^ell 35cent butter for a quar-
,*1° J.PH.u.,..
Waynesboro was vveil repre
sented at Mt. Zion church last Sun
day.
—Miss Maggie By no, of Hephzi-
hiihfis in the city, the guest of Miss
Jones.
Mamie Whitehead has re
turned home from a pleasant visit
•to Bath.
—Scherer always keeps the finest
an( j i )t .st fruits to be found in the
market.
—The best Jersey Butter on earth
25 cents a pound at Hall’s Varie
ty Palace.
— Miss Mattie Lee Wyatt has re-
iurned from a visit to friends at
jjiiwtonville.
—I make a specialty of line But
ter, and always keep it in my cold
refrigerator.
—Dr. Cooley will he in Waynes
boro in a few days. His patrons
will take notice.
—Ladies, all I ask is that you send
one time and try my Butter, that
will convince you.
—Misses Fulcher and Thomas re
turned from a visit to Johnston, S.
C., last Wednesday.
—So charge whatever to keep
your packages on ice as long as
desirable at Hall’s.
—Miss Bessie Baxley, of Hephzi-
bah, Ga., is visiting her sister Mrs.
M. Baxley of this city.
—Pyle’s Pearline, the great wash
ing compound, can be had of all
our grocerymeii. Try it.
—Telephones were put up last
week over our city, and hello, hello,
as now the order of the day.
—Hall has the only cold storage
in the city where he can keep
meats frozen several days.
—We return thanks to Mr. W. H.
Foster for his kind rememberance
i i the way of nice sugar cane.
—The charming Misses Cooper, of
(Dgeechee, are expected here on a
\Vii to Miss Fulcher next week.
—Xo flies light on your meat as
my entire meat department is of
gauze wire. John P. Hall.
—Misses Addle and Hattie Gresh
am, and Miss Philo Sturges, have
returned home from their summer
tri p.
—.Miss Maud Wells left to attend
school at St. Mary’s Convent, in
Augusta 6a., on Monday morning
last. 2
—Misses Emma Rodgers,Ida Lou j
Gordon and Annie Cox, of the 66th
district are attending school in this
city.
—Mrs. J. A. Pol hill, of Tenniile, is
visiting in the city, and her many
friends unite in giving her a glad
welcome.
—The Waynesboro oil mill began
running on last Thursday morning,
and since then has been putting in
good time.
—Hall’s Palace Market is the
l»lace to buy your meats. Not only
beef, hut everything that is kept in
a city market.
—Mr. J. I). Greiner has moved his
family to Waynesboro, and is occu
pying the house recently vacated
by R. A. Scott.
--Messrs. Horace Brinson, George
’tieat^r and W. V. Tyler, of Millen,
fi a.,-yȣited friends in Waynesboro
ow iiiuit .Sunday.
— itfr. £[. S. Jones, a rising and
successful! yoyng attorney of Au
gusta, paid .uni - office a pleasant pop
call on last Monday.
—Mr. Wm. Gray, of Arkansas,
here this week visiting rela
tive;:. This is his fir.-t visit jto Burke
county since the late war.
—J. M. McMaster, master of
train service of the S. C. division of
the Central railroad, paid our city a
hurried visit on Monday last.
—Mrs. Fulcher, returned home on
Thursday, after an absence of sev
eral weeks" visiting her daughter,
Mrs, Lewis, of Johnston, S. C.
—Cotton seed sell for 22G cents
per bushel in Waynesboro. This is
a big side show in making up the
general exhibit of a cotton crop.
—Fresh sausage made daily.
Guaranteed to be superior to any
western sausage. Smoked, Fresh
and Bologna. J. P. Hale.
—We are pleased to report Mrs.
McCathern who has been quite ill
for several days, as slightly improv
ed, and wish her an early recovery.
—Hall has experienced butchers
who have served their trade, and
you don’t get any hacked meats,
bat cut and trimmed in city style.
—Mr. Simeon Beil has put an Aer
Motor attachment to his well, and
11( >w has all the conveniences of
Water works at his beautiful home.
Coughs and colds come uninvited,
but you can quickly get rid of these
with a few doses of Dr. J. H.
McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm.
—Mr. Wm. B. Carroll, son of M.
P- Carroll, Esq., of Augusta, repre
sentative of Jas. Pyle, of New York,
was m our city on Monday adver
tising Pyle’s Pearline. Mr. Carroll
•>y his genial and affable manner is
making new friends daily in the
houth for his house, and you always
feel the belter for meeting him.
The “Life of the of the flesh is the
mood thereof.” Pure blood means
healthy functional activity, and
this hears with it the certainty
°f quick restoration from sickness
accident Dr. J. H. McLean’s
strengthening Cordial and Blood
uriher gives pure rich blood, and
vitalizesand strengthens the whole
hodyp* jtOO per bottle.
Tlie Kill IntrixIurrS.
M uP. avi80 n Thursday introduced
the bill for the abolition of our
county court. He will not have a
walk over in engineering the pass
age of this bill.
Louis Cohen gives notice to his
fiiends and patrons, that his store
•will he closed Thursday, Sept. 26th,
and Saturday, October 5th, on ac
count of Jewish holidays.
Pyle’s lYarllne.
1 lie above wonderful washing
compound has been placed on our
market, and can be had of all our
local grocerymen. A word to the
good housekeepers of our town is
sufficient.
Wanted at Once.
200 head beef cattle.
200 “ hogs.
100 “ sheep.
I will pay you spot cash. No
trouble to get your money if you sell
to John P. Halt,,
Palace Meat Market.
Married.
Miss Annie Breedlove, the eldest
daughter of Rev. B. F. Breedlove,
was married in Macon, Sept. 17th.
to Dr. L Smith, of Waycross. Mias
Breedlove was a resident of our city
lor several years, and her many
friends here unite in extending the
very warmest congratulations.
IlipliziOuli Association.
Delegates to the Hephzibah Asso
ciation must procure certificates
from the ticket agents at the rail
road office where they start to the
association in order to secure re
duced rates returning. The in
structions are positive.
W. M. Veedery, Clerk.
Lawn Party.
In our hurry to get to press on
last Saturday, the lawn party given
on the 13th at the residence of May
or McCathern for the benefit of the
Woman’s Aid Society was omitted.
The fortunate ones who were pres
ent had a good time, and the finan
ces of the society received solid
comfort to the amount of $20.00.
Died on Friday morning at 1
o’clock, at her home in the 71st dis
trict, Mrs. W. C. Muse, of hemor
rhagic fever. She had been com
plaining of feeling unwell for sev
eral days, but was up attending to
her domestic duties when she was
taken suddenly very ill and died in
few hours. She leaves a husband
and 8 children and a large circle of
friends to mourn her sad death.
Keturnel to UeonUu.
Rev. J. Howard Carpenter, late
pastor of the First Baptist church
of Hot Springs, Ark., has accepted
the call to the' pastorate of the
church at West Point, Ga. Mr. Car
penter is a rising young divine, and
is a zealous work on in the Master’s
vineyard, and makes many friends
wherever he goes. He is a Burke
county boy, and we are glad to note
that he has returned to his native
state.
To Our Patrons.
We hereby notify our patrons and
friends that we have moved our
green grocery department to our
stand, r^xt door to J. II. Mackenzie
& Co., on Liberty street, where we
will continue to keep a fine line of
fresh meats, and fancy ana family
groceries. With thanks for your
past patronage we solicit a continu
ance, and promise to do all in our
power to please.
Respectfully,
Eiahs & Bell.
An AcroniinoditUnir Postmaster.
Our friend, Mr. R. L. Rhodes, the
efficient and accommodating post
master at Hephzibah, has placed at
his own expense at the depot a U.
S. lock box for the reception of
mail matter for those who find it
more convenient to make their de
posits there than at the post office.
He makes up this matter in time
for all in coining trains. The good
people of Hephzibah should appre
ciate this effort of Mr. Rhodes to ac
commodate their wants and increase
their facilities.
Paluful Accident,
We regret to hear that our friend,
Dr. B. F. Jordan, now the leading
druggist of Sandersvilie, met with
a serious accident some days
ago. He was driving a Texas pony
to a sulky, and in passing a bridge
the wheels striking ^ ridge threw
him to the ground between the axle
and the horse, fie was picked up
in an unconscious condition. Resto
ratives were soon administered.
His bruises though painful are not
serious, and we hope soon to‘hear
that our “Richard is himself again.”
$5,812.50 Tor u Barrel or Sugar.
Mr. E. A. Carter, of this city, while
looking over some of his old papers
the other day, came across a hill for
a barrel of sugar bought by himself
in Augusta in 1865. It is written on
very common brown letter paper,
without printing of any kind, and
reads as follows:
Auccsta, Ga., April 12, ’(55.
Mb. E. A. Cakthh.
Bought of C. V. WALKER & CO.,
1 Bbl. Sugar 250L—18—232.S <& $25-00 $5,812 50
Received payment.
C, V. Walker & Co., per H. C. Gerke.
Cheap Furniture.
The card of A. G. Rhodes & Co.,
furniture dealers in Augusta , con
tains some convincing reasons why
they can not only sell their goods at
rock bottom prices but that they
carry the best selected stock.
They are running as many as 20
stores in the large cities of the
South and West, besides they own
a controlling interest in four large
factories. These tacts carry with
them so much force, that one is
forced to believe that such unusual
facilities carry with them advan
tages that are bound to place this
firm above the reach of successful
comoetition.
ilcpkziltah Items,
Correspondence citizen.
SkPHzrliAH, Sep. 18.—Rev. W. J.
| Rogers, of Stellavllle, was in Heph-
j zibah Tuesday.
j Mr. Alien Durham and Miss May
| Simmons, of Birmingham, Ala., are
Visiting J Misses Katie and Lilly
Averett.
Mrs. M. D. Sehaffner returned
from a pleasant visit to her many
friends at Evans, Ga., last Tuesday.
Mr. E. G. Byne, of Waynesboro,
Prof. Lute, of Louisville, and Mr. J.
McAuliffe, of Augusta, were in the
village last Sunday.
The Methodists protracted their
meeting at Brothersville, on the
29th, and the Baptists wiil protract
their meeting, commencing on Fri
day the 20th inst.
Itev. R. M. Cook, of Charleston, S
C., and Rev. J. S. Lewis, of Girard,
are assisting Rev. J. L. Ivey in a
series of meetings at the different
churches on this circuit.
The birthday party of Miss Eva
Tarver last Thursday night was a
splendid success. Every one was
delighted. Among those from a
distance were Misses Ruth and Ma
rion Weigle, of Augusta, Miss Kos-
sie Faulks, of Gracewood, and Miss
Emmie Winter, of Burke county.
Last Sunday night at Old Union
Methodist church, while Mr. George
W. Collins was attending service
his mule lay down while liitchpd to
the wagon, broke the shaft in pieces
and ran a piece of the wood into its
left shoulder, inflicting a serious
and ugly wound.
Miss Katie Malone, has-returned
from a pleasant visit among friends
in Augusta.
Mr. Edgar D. Carswell, a popular
young man, will leave here Wed
nesday for Waycross, where he will
study medicine under Dr. Alex. W.
Carswell. His many friends wish
him abundant success.
— Fancy stock of table delicacies,
nuts, cakes, canned goods and con
fections arriving daily. I sell at
10 per cent, profit, J. P. Hall.
Jfullu-rln, Klee A: to.
Greensboro Herald-Journal, Sept. 7tU.
To mention this firm to the read
ers of the Herald-Journal is simply
to call their attention to an old
friend, for they are fully known in
this section, where they number
friends and customers by th e scores
These friends and customers have
been drawn to them by the courte
ous treatment they extend, the
stylish goods they sell and the low
prices which prevail. Their estab
lishments are at 913 and 623 Broad
street, and here our readers will
find a superior line of hats, caps,
boots, shoes, slippers, rubbers, um
brellas and kindred goods. For
the fall trade they have made ex
tensive purchases and they tell us
that they haye brought on the
grandest stock they ever offered to
the trade. The prospect ot a grand
crop has caused them to do this,
and knowing that the people want
correct styles, durable goods and
low prices, they have laid in that
kind of a stock. To enumerate
these goods would be impossible.
The stock embraces the very latest
things out, the very newest, bought
for the spot cash and secured at
large discounts. We can easily
commend our readers to the firm—
but it is scarcely necessary,for they
are known for their suavity of man
ner, uprightness in business tran
sactions, and thorough knowledge
of the lines they handle. Youcan’t
do hotter than by making your pur
chases in footwear, caps, etc.,
for fall and winter wear of the solid
firm of Mulherin, Rice & Co. They
sell also at wholesale, and mer
chants who desire at any time to fill
in their stocks in the boot, shoe or
hat line, will find it of advantage to
write them.
—My increasing- trade, together
with my annex department, de
mands 15,000 pounds of pork, which
I must have if prices and cash be
any object. Respectfully,
John P. Hall.
Sow Method of Saving Totatoea.
Mr. Geo. Garbutt, an old planter
and one of Emanuel’s successful
business men, gives us his method
of preserving sweet potatoes. He
says that potatoes should be har
vested on the decrease of the moon
—between the full and the last
quarter. He has seen his method
tried in the same neighborhood
where others tried gathering their
potatoes on the moon’s increase.
Mr. Allen Jones, of Midville, last
year dug his potatoes on the in
crease, and Mr. Garbutt in passing
remarked that they would rot. A
few months afterwards he inquired
of Mr. Jones about his potatoes, and
was informed that they had rotted.
Mr. Garbutt has tried the experi
ment for several years in gathering
his potatoes as also have some of
his neighbors, and they have not
lost a potato. This is very valuable
information and our farmers might
make a note of it.
Sardis Happenings.
Correspondence Citizen.
Sardis, Sep. 18.—We are having
fine seasons for gathering crops.
Miss Alice Hiliis, of Lawtonville,
is visiting relatives near this place.
Professor J. H. Bailey, began his
school at Midway Academy last
Monday.
The Dry Branch Sunday school
is flourishing. The day school will
begin next Monday under the
management of Rev. J. Tinley.
There is a great deal of malaria
in this vicinity, and the doctors are
busy.
Minnie Susie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joel Rackley and wife of
Joe Sauser, died on the 13th of Sep
tember. She was ,a consistent
member of Sardis church, and was
about 20 years of age. She left
many friends to mourn her death.
Still on Hand.
Thankful I feel that I am here,
And not overcome by refuses yet,
Willing and waiting to serve you honestly-
Iu repairing your watches, clocks and jew
elry.
Giving the above mentioned busi
ness my entire study and pratical
experience at the work bench for
15 years, I am perfectly satisfied
that I can give satisfaction to all
who entrust their wort in my
hands. I will buy old gold and
silyeror take in exchange for work.
Thanking you for your past patron
age. I am very respectfully,
P. R. Beale.
—Buyers admit with astonish
ment that they never paid such low
prices for shoes as they pay at Mul
herin, Rice & Go’s., Augusta.
—John Williams, col., starts the
list of gin accidents this season for
Burke, by having three fingers cut
in tiie gin at the oil mill. Dr. Ford
dressed the wound.
—The largest and best Roe Mul
let that can be caught, you can find
atJno. P. Hall’s. Retail price 20
cents per bunch. Special prices in
barrel lots to the trade.
If you are suffering with weak or
inflamed eyes, ot granulated eyelids,
you can he quickly cured by using
Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening
Eye Salve. 25 cents a box.
—I buy my Fruits in New York,
direct from first hands, and can
make competition shudder when
they catch my fine arrival and
prices this week. Jno. P, Hall.
—Mr. J. II. Wilkins returned
home on last Wednesday morning,
from his visit with the farmers and
editors to Ohio. The readers of
The Citizen will hear from him in
this issue.
Take one of Dr. J. H. McLean’s'
Little Liver and Kidney Pillets at
night before you go to bed and you
will be surprised how buoyant and
vigorous you will feel the next day.
Only 25 cents a vial.
—John P. Hall will for the ac
commodation of his patrons and
friends sell ice on Sundays—hours
from 10 a. m. to 12 o’clock, m. Sep
tember 14, 1S89.
—Mr.Seals, representing the Sun
ny South, published at Atlanta, was
in the city on Thursday, and for a
few moments warmed up the office
of The Citizen with his genial
countenance.
—Mr. Julian S. Rodgers, the busi
ness manager of the 3facon Tele
graph, paid his old home a visit on
last Sunday. His friends embraced
the opportunity of giving him many
warm shakes.
There are many accidents and
diseases which affect stock and
cause serious inconvenience and
loss to the farmer in his work, which
may be quickly remedied by the
u.str of Dr. J. II. McLean’s Volcanic
Oil Liniment.
—lion. W. H. Davis, our immedi
ate representative in the legislature,
and one of the youngest members
of the house, spent last Sunday in
this city shaking hands with his
many friends. They were all glad
to see him.
—N. L. McNorrill lias been com
missioned postmaster at Hancock,
(McNorrill’s store), and J. II. Hatch
er at Shell Bluff (Hatcher’s store).
Mails will be sent out twice a week
—Tuesdays and Thursdays— lrom
Waynesboro.
Life will acquire new zest, and
cheerfulness return, if you will im
pel your liyer and kidneys to the
performance of their functions. Dr.
J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney
Balm will stimulate them to health
ful action. -$1.00 per bottle.
—Miss Lucy Garlick will in a few
days go to Fort Valley to take
charge of a telegraph office. She
will make her home with the fam
ily of Mr. R. H. Malone. Her
many friends in Waynesboro will
give her up very reluctantly.
The dank and decaying vegeta
tion of regions newly cleared of
timber, exposed to the rays of the
sun, is sure to breed malaria. Dr. J.
II. McLean’s Chill and Fever cure,
by mild and gentle action will rad
ically cure. 50 cents a bottle.
-The railroad platform scales
of the oil mill have been placed in
position, and the large addition to
the seed building with improved
conveyers and elevators will soon
be completed. Then every thing
connected with the works will he in
ship shape.
—The dining room of the Angusta
hotel at Augusta, lias been repa
pered and furnished anew. The
guest can now not only gratify
their appetites, but feast their eyes.
The entire room and its accompa
niments present a pleasing and at
tractive appearance.
—On Thursday morning the weath
er was quite cool, and a fire was
kindled at the residence of Mr. C.
H. Thomas. A spark set fire to the
roof, and but for the timely arrival
of several citizens who heard the
alarm, Waynesboro would have lost
one of its most comfortable homes,
—Dr. Milner made a hurried visit
to Athens on last Wednesday morn
ing. Miss Marion Whitehead ac
companied him and is now a stu
dent of the flourishing home school
of that city. Dr, Whitehead was
indisposed, and was not able to ac
company his daughter.
Sick Headache, and a sensation
of oppression and dullness in the
head, are very commonly produced
by indigestion: morbid desponden
cy, irritability and over sensitive
ness of the nerves may, in a major
ity of eases be traced to the same
cause. Dr. J. II. McLean’s Liver
and Kidney Balm and Pellets will
positively cure.
—Best Arlosa Roasted Coffees 25
cents per pound, sells elsewhere for
35; best Martin’s Gilt Edge Cream
ery Butter 25 cents per pound, sells
elsewhere 35; best Medium or
Coarse Grist 35 cents per peck; best
Mixed Pickles 10 cents per pint;
nest Flours, Meal, Canned Goods a
Specialty—all marked at Alliance
prices—10 per cent, above cost.
John P. Hall.
—Mr. Tom Cates passed through
the city on Thursday en route to
his home at Catesvillle, He has
been for several weeks in Augusta
under the treatment of Dr. Small
for a cancer on his lower lip. Mr.
Cates has hopes that the treatment
will stop the progress of this terri
ble disease. Our earnest wishes go
out for his recovery. He is one of
our best citizens and most success
ful planters, and the county would
be peculiarly fortunate if she had a
few more men just like him.
The quality of the blood depends
much upon good or bad digestion
and assimilation; to make the blood
rich in life and strength giving con
stituents, use Dr. J. II. McLean’s
Strengthening Cordial and Blood
Purifier: it will nourish the prop
erties of the blood from which the
elements of vitality are drawn.
$1.00 per bottle.
—Scherer has undoubtedly the
finest cigar in the city. Try them.
Subscribe for Thb Citizen.
Waynenboro Academy Hots.
I Monday morning ntir school openfid as usu-
' n.1 with singing, reciting the Ten Command-
| inents and prayer: Toe texts preached at the
I Methodist and Baptist churches on Sunday
i was asked by the principal, lint few Responses
1 were made. \ve have a new curtain which
f separates the intermediate from iue higher
I department. »"•! adds very riiUcIi to the
I beauty and conr n euceof the school; our
new books came to-day, and we trere assign
ed lessons in t! eai.
! Tuesday our teacher read to ns the life of
' Sir Isaac Newton. When a lK»y he was very
dui! at schoel, but his ambition was aroused
and he became tlie leader in all of his classes.
Every scholar in the academy might learn a
lesson of encouragement from this.
On Wednesday we had a striking quotation
from Horatio Rowan, which read as follows:
“lie liveth long who liveth well,
All else is but life lluug away.
He liveth longest who can tell
Of true things truly done each day.”
It was read by the school. We have been
taught bv Mr. Lynch to study and conduct
ourselves from the following incentives.
1st, Approbation of The teachers.
2d, Approbation of society.
3d, Attainment of an honorable position
in the school.
4th, Pleasure of overcoming difficulties,
and last of all, prospects of heavenly reward.
Thursday ten new names were added to
our list, which makes the number of pupils
eighty-nine. Our school was visited by Mr,
J. M. R idgers to-day.
Friday a map of Burke county, was drawn
by the pupils and studied topically from tiie
administration of Goo. Washington our first
president. A part of the afternoon was pleas
antly spent in having speeches by tiie boys
and recitations by the girls. An article was
read to ns by Mr. Lynch, showing the inju
rious effects of tobacco. The lioys are re-
quiied to hand in a composition on tills sub
ject Monday morning. Mr. \V. E. Jones, one
of the trustees, paid us a visit this morning
ami witnessed a part of the exercises.
H km ax attawav. Editor.
.111 Hen Items.
Correspondence Citizen.
Millen, Sept. 20.—The cotton receipts here,
are about 1,000 bales to date, which is consid
erably ahead of previous years.
Mr. J. It. Boyd, representing the Columbus
Loan and Building Association had a meetig
few days ago, and organized a branch of that
association, with tiie following officers: Joe
P. Applewhite, president, Josiah Holland,
attorney, S. K. Davis, secretary and treasur
er. Directors—R. G. Daniel, R. X. Berrien,
C. V DeLoach, W. V. Tjler, E. B. Atwell,
Dr. T. B. Lanier and F. L. Tyree. Some of
tiie boys imagine themselves now in a brown
stone front sixteen stories high, «io.
The ladies of the Baptist church here gave
a concert and supper at the Milieu Hotel,
fortlie benefit of the church at this place.
Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Perkins, and Mrs. Reuben
of Augusta, and Prof. Chas. Wallace, of Sa
vannah, assisted by our local talent rendered
some very fine music. 'The supper was all
that could have been desired. The whole
affair was a grand success, and a nice sum
was realized for the church.
The Millen academy under Ihe manage
ment of tiie newly elected teacher. Prof. N.
W. Cooper, of Mullins, S. C., opened last
Monday, with sixty pupils. He is assisted by
Miss Whitfield. The trustees of the school
think tiie roil will reach a hundred before
the term closes.
Miss Mattie Lee Wyatt, of your city, is vis
iting friends. She has many friends here
who always welcome her coming.
Miss Lou Parker leaves for LaGrange next
Monday, where she will resume her studies
at the Southern Baptist Female College.
Green’s Put Items.
Correspondence Citizen.
Green’s Cut, Sept. 21.—Miss Freddie
Haeseler is visiting relatives here, on her
way home from Girard.
Miss Emma Wilcox has returned to Haber
sham after a delightful trip to Augusta and
Green’s Cut.
Miss Lucie May Reese is visiting relatives
at Belair and Augusta.
Mrs. M. R. Wimberly, accompanied by her
son Jimmie, went up to Augusta yesterday
on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Robert Oak-
man.
Miss Georgia Prescott died last night of
typhoid malarial fever. Funeral wifi take
place this afternoon at Mr. Wiley Smith’s.
Fevers of different descriptions are preva
lent in this neighborhood to quite an alarm
ing extent. Rome families being sick with
chills and fever for the first time in fifteen
years. The Cut is unusually sickly, some one
being sick in every house.
Mt. Zion protracted meeting closed Wed
nesday, after quite a profitable and interest
ing meeting. A band of workers from Au
gusta and Richmond county took quite an
active part. Services on Sunday were large
ly attended, quite a number being present
from Waynesboro, Hephzibah and Telfair-
ville.
From 66th District.
Editors Citizen—In looking over your
paper I see we have no correspondent from
this district. A stranger might think that
there is no such place in Georgia, or perhaps,
we are ail dead; but, Messrs. Editors, we’ll
have the people tof our grand old county to
distinctly understand that we are live folks
over here. While other districls are a little
ahead in getting their names in tiie paper,
we are not far behind. We are quiet,
peaceable and sociable. Our neighbor
hood is rather thinly settled, “few and far
between.” But whenever you say party, you
would be surprised to see what a crowd of
young people. Old bachelors and yjniig
maidens—you know they never get old—but
wo all enjoy ourselves. The crops in this dis
trict are very good. The people, for the most
part seem to be prospering, judging from tiie
engines around, that we can hear whistle in
nearly every direction, North, East, West
and South and a good many betwixt us.
As this is my first attempt to write you, we
will not make it too long. If you think it
is worthy of a small space in your col
umns, we will try to give ycu a few more
dots in the near future. No Name.
Correspondents Wanted.
I am a salesman in one of the lar
gest houses in Waynesboro, and
would like to correspond with a
pretty and lively young lady for
amusement first and possibly a life
co-partnership. Address, “Z,” lock
box 6, Waynesboro, Ga. 9-14-lt
A young gentleman, 20 years of
age, good family, and possessed of
some means, would like to corres
pond with a nice young lady (bru
nette preferred) for pleasure, and
probably matrimony. Lives in the
country. Address,“James,”Green’s
Cut, Ga.
Notice.
B USHING nnd hunting prohibited on our
kinds under penalty of the law.
J. M. McCULLERS.
MRS. M. E. McCULLERS.
sepl 1/99— bm*
S20.00 Reward.
I AVI LI, pay the above reward for the arrest
and delivery of Bill Brinson, to me, who
is wanted by the authorities of Burke county
on a charge of horse stealing. Description
—He is a!»t)ut 25 years old, weighs 150 or 160
pounds, smooth face, black hair and brown
C. W. HURST, Sheriff Ilurke County,
Waynesboro, Ga.
[apiEsviBUzmi
211 McIntosh
Street,
Augusta, Ga,
Embroidery and Flower Material, Wools of
all kinds, Zephyr,7Rc. per oz.. Silk 10c per
doz., Shinnille, Arasene, Relionsene Ac. A
ful! line of Lamberquins, Table Scarfs. Tray-
Cloths, Splashers, Stamping Patterns and
Powders. Information for stamping free of
charge. Write for further information. Or
ders promptly filled. way3/89-by
MARSHALL & CO.,
Merchant Tailors,
220 JACKSON ST.,
Augusta, Georgia.
mar2,18S0-hm
Libel for Divorce.
James W. Godbeeo Libel for Divorce,
vs. > In Burke Superior Court
Ellen Godbee. » June Term, 1889.
I T appearing to the court, by the return of
the -sheriff, in the above stated case, that
the defendant does not reside in said county,
and it further appearing that she does not re
side in the state: It is, therefore, ordered by
the court, that service be perfected on the de
fendant by the publication of this order once
a month for four months, before the next
term of this court in Tiie True Citizen, a
public gazette published in said county.
H. C. RONEY, J. S C. A C.
JOSIAH HOLLAND, Plaintiff's Attorney.
NEW SHOP.
I have just opened a
K5BS
)
at the old stand back of the Court House,
where I will do all kinds of carriage work,
Repairing and Sharpening Gius, Sewing Ma
chines and Furniture repaired.
«—DIFFICULT JOBS—»
of all kinds-A SPECIALTY.
B. H. MOBLEY,
apr27,’89-l>m
Waynesboro, Georgia.
Louis Cohen
208—210 Washington cor. Broad St.,
AUGUSTA. —GEORGIA
Dealer in
Liquors M Wines
(ALL GRADES,)
Milwakee and Canada Beer.
Orange and Apple Cider.
Mr. T. B. Moxley, of Jeffer
son county, is now with my house.
#£»?• I pay special attention to BURKE
COUNTY ordors.
Alexander
63d
October 1st
Livelv’s
64th
2d
Girard
68th
3d
McNorrill’s Store
60tli
“
4th
Lawtonville —
61st
7th
Birdsville,
75th
8th
Midville
73d
9th
Bark Camp Cross Roads
74th
lUtll
J. A. Green—Branches...
71st
11th
Greens’ Cut
K7th
14th
Tarver’s School House. .
15th
Kilpatrick’s Cross Roads 69th
16th
Gough’s Store
72d
16th
I certify tiie aoove io be a true copy of the
original order,
GEORGE O AVARNOCK, C S C B C
J ul 19/89—*
B1KE4:-CB,
830 BROAD STREET,
Augusta, Seorgia,
-Sells the Best—
$2.00 WHISKY
YOU EA’ER DRANK. GO TO
T- X3C. rVETT*
of Waynesboro, and your {order will receive
Prompt Attention.
ALL GOODS JUST AS REPRESENTED.
sep21/89—am
PADGETT'S
PR0CUAMTI0N
TO THE READERS OF THE
TRUE CITIZEN!!
Read this through—It will sure
ly nterest you, Read
it! Head it!
#1.90
Will buy fourteen rolls of Gold
Paper and Border enough
for a 12x12 room—
beautiful pattern.
I will be at the precincts in the county for
the purpose of collecting taxes as follows:
FIRST ROUND.
Precinct. I) 1st. Date.
SECOND ROUND.
Precinct, Dist. Date.
Alexandder 63d November 4th
Lively’s 61th “ 5th
Girard 68th “ 6.h
McNorrill’s Store 06th “ 6th
Lawtonville 61st “ 7th
Birdsville 7oth *• 12th
Midville *. 73d " loth
BarkCampCross Roads 74th “ 14th
Harrell’s Store 71st “ 15th
Greens’Cut 67th “ 18th
Tarver’s School House 65th “ 19th
Keysville, 65th “ 20th
Kilpatrick’s X Hoads . 69th “ 21st
Gough’s Store 72d “ 22d
Mili/u ..61st “ 29th
fler-I will be in AVaynesboro every Satur
day. Please meet me promptly as the state
and county needs money.
G. A. WARD, T. C. B. C.
sep21’89
ss
H
%
8
8
II
0
10
GD
a
*.
0
9
rf
P
cf-
O
tr
CD
Ul
P
B
O
P
P*
Ul
C-l
CD
*
CD
tf
H
c+
O
Cf
0
M
►
H
U
>
0
Cf
►
M
3
ui
T
X
TJ
o
H
O
SB
i
Peter a. Qrehneb & co.,
Will buy a 9-piece bed-room
suit, 12x20 glass. Cane seat
chairs and rockers. Whole suit
consists of one bureau, one wash
stand, one centre table, four
cane seat chairs, one cane seat
rocker. lu addition to the above
I have an elegant line of Walnut
Oak, Mahoganized and imitation
Waluut suits, Wood and Marble
Tops.
$7.25,
$8.50,
$10.00
Will buy elegant Willow Baby
Carriages, with parasols.
#(
Will cover your 15x15 ft. floor
with nice China Matting.
Will buy a 15x15 ft. carpet
which will he made and sent
ready to put down, including
tacks.
1 (in bu y * be
iP ) tUU best shade you
ever saw, on spring rollers.—
1,000 Shades on spring rollers,
50 cents each.
$13.00
For a five-hole cooking range,
53 pieces of furniture. $8.00
for a No. 6 Stove with 20 pieces
of Furniture.
840 Broad Street,
Augusta, Georgia.
Pianos
^Organs
OF THE BEST MAKES.
LOWEST FACTORY
PRICES !
[jpjT* Terms io Suit Everybody.
Chickering & Sons,
Mathshek,
and Sterling Pianos,
Mason & Hamlin’s Organs.
Special attention given
to Tuning and Repairing.
aug 31/89
SEWING MACHINES.
For a plush parlor suit, 8 pieces
solid walnut frame.
I have everything needed
in your house no matter what it
is. Catalogue free.
L F. PADGETT,
1110 and 1112 Broad St.,
Augusta, Georgia.
aug7/i