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f fht Ime £Mztn. , PA.. NOVEMBER 2, ISS9. ,i. Wavnesboro as&Iclaxsr St ' !l ‘ rP with the Phoenix against . " A V A. Scott, Agt. fi re '„ 4 ni"ars in the city, can be -W Whiter * Ellis's. f()U "'-„ners can get Tallow by the ' or barrel at Jno. P. Hall's. ain&lc. We carry a full line of Violin guitar and banjo strings. ELlIs & Bell,. To AlilaticetneDi You get a liberal discount on every dollar's worth of goods you pur chase at the Alliance store. G. L. McElmueray. noun* ..Mr. Geo. Garbutt, of Summer- to'V" A'o old stock, at Winter Roberts cave ns a pleasant call to-day. w v. Tvler, of Millen,visit- I friends in the city on last Sun- da ', [r ft. [i. Peel, of Lawtonville, 4l n4i pleasant call on last Thurs- ll:i ' m r an( ] Mrs. Lamar Perkins, of perkTs unction, spent Thursday in the city. ^Crackers in great variety, fresh and fife- I Ellis’s store. School Commissioner turned on Thursday from his visit 5 the State Fair. J as. Anderson, of I tern- ,4' is convalescing from his at tack of hemorrnagic fever. ,Pr. Cooley has a preparation by I j,.}! the extraction of teeth is niade painless, and no danger. Isend your orders to Scherer for fre-h fish, oysters, crabs, shrimps, ’j f “ orders filled on short notice. _R. IT. and Hr. Geo. J. Murphey, h,o promising representatives of the Goth district, were in to see us on Moods}. . —Misses Jones and Mamie Gresh am Kvo of our most popular society fovnrites. are visiting the Misses Barrett, at Woodlawn. -Mr. Marshall Perkins, of the Junction, offers a liberal reward for |he return of a stray mule. See notice in another place. -Mr. E. A. Carter has lost his finest Jersey cow. This animal ff8S ;l perfect picture and was one 0 f the finest milkers in this part of the state. -The finest candies and the low est prices are always to be found at oar store. Everything new. Winter & Ellis, Peace St., Waynesboro, Ga. A free and easy expectoration is produced by a few doses of Dr. J. H. j McLean’s Tar Wine and Lung I Balm, in all cases of hoarseness, sore throat or difficulty of breath- I ing. —Mr. Horace Brinson, of Millen, I visited friends in the city on Thurs- fday night. Being a clever gentle- jinan with winning ways these [friends, so dame rumor has it, are Igiad to see him. Pains in the small of the back in- Idicate a diseased condition of the |liver and kidneys, which may be sily removed by the use of Dr. jj. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney (Bairn. $1.00 per bottle. —K. A. Lawson, Esq., is now a Jsale.snran at Thos. Quinney’s. Bob (will he pleased to have a call from Jus friends through the county, and Ivvilii do all in his power to make [their visits pleasant and profitable. Sick headache is the bane of lives [Tocure and prevent this annoying (confplaint use Dr. J. II. McLean’s LittSe Liver and Kidney Fillets. iThpy are agreeable to take and (gentle in their action. 25 cents a ■ml, —Mr. Beck, the state lecturer of [the Farmer’s Alliance, was welcom- , 1 to our city on Thursday by a large [delegation of farmers. As bis ad- Idress was only to the members of feheorganization, The Citizen bad [not jhe pleasure of listening to him. [Muxedreville, Ga., March 1881. D^ar Sir—Sanodine acts like a Icharin; it is the best remedy for jsnrptehes or mud poison I have [ever used. Please send me another |hackage at once. Respectfully. M. R. Bell. —Mr. T. J. Hurst took in both [the Piedmont and State Fairs this [week. He did not tary very long, [but he went to see and what didn’t ■pass under his roving eye was not [worth seeing. Anyone who has ['int seen these sights by callihg on [Mr. Hurst will get all the dots. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthen ing Cordial and Blood Purifier, I w its vitalizing properties, will F righten pale ehf eks, and transform [apale haggard, dispirited woman jjnto one of sparkling health and |beauty. $1.00 per bottle. - —Yr. Thomas, with P. D. Hor- |kan & Co., of Augusta, was among [‘he callers of the office of The Citi- [zf.x on last Monday. He ranks (among the number of the best 'alesman in Augusta, and is so (pleasant and obliging that it is ever J a satisfaction to buy goods when lie |JS about. Persons who lead a life of expos ure are subject to rheumatism, lijeuralgia and lumbago, and will juiHl a valuable remedy in Dr. J. H. l-McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment; Ifl Wl " banish pain and subdue in- Inammation. — Hon. J. B. Ileatli was in to see us |< n yesterday. lie reported crops j 1 ^ 0ut . harvested. The cotton crop I "' thinks is up to an average, and | tie corn and pea crop are very good, P u Potatoes are not turning out as I e 'l as usual. The 68th he says is I nusualiy healthy, and the girls are pfteeter and prettier than ever. i ^Hfiiffestlon results from a partial paralysis of the stomach and is the I Pniiiary cause of a very large ma- IJ'uityof the ills that humanity is l n mrto. The most agreeable and Elective remedy is Dr. J. H. Pn eans Little Liver and Kidney I A iilets. 25 cents a vial. , 77-’* r -Henry Bell presented the department of Tiie Citizen lth a few sweet potatoes, that Li n jade last year. He keep 1 *! t! J n * n a bouse covered over ‘‘J 1 w hite sand. They were hi! lrtn ant * tickled the palate as i i casantiy as though they were the [Product of the present year. ,i( i u _e exposure to cold winds, b ri n ; bright light or malaria, may l<f !t lu 0R ‘Hfi^mation and soreness ’ the eyes. Dr. J. H. McLean’s liln ^IV-tthening Eye Salve will sub til 16 iHtiamation, cool and soothe L.7 r-efves, and strengthen weak u tailing eye sight, 25 cents a box. A gold badge, set with diamonds, rubies and turquoise, with pin and chain attached. A liberal reward will be paid to any one leaving the same at this office. A Sick Han Cured, His angry wife made happy by having their buggy repaired and painted in first-class style, by J. D. Sanders, in Waynesboro, who does all kinds of buggy and wagon work. All work warranted. Try him. i hun-li Notice. The regular service for Bethany church for November will be on the second Sabbath in November and Saturday before, instead of the first. This change is made on account of repairs, painting, etc. J. S. Lewis, Pastor. Oct. 21st, 1889. Always ICt-uily. As usual Scherer is on hand with choice Malaga grapes at 25 cents per pound. Choice mixed nuts at 15 cents per pound. You just ought to see the beautiful rice just received. As for French candy better and cheaper than ever. Fruit Glaces (crystalized fruit) a specialty. semi In Your Orders. Fresh Buckwheat, Oat Meal, Cod Fish, Mackerel, Onions, Irish Pota toes Cream Cheese and Macaroni. A nice and full line of Tennessee butter, at 25c. per pound, always on hand. Goods will tie sent to your residence in the city. Ellis & Bell. Attention, Waynesboro Alliance. Every member is urgently re quested to attend onr regular meet ing next Wednesday, Nov. 6th, at 10 o’clock, a. rn. Business of im portance renders it necessary for a full and prompt attendance. Wji. C. Sandefokd, Pres. E. Fulcher, Sec. Millluerj Store. „ Miss Murray, who formerly^assis- ted Airs. Malone in her millinery work, will in a few days open up a nice stock of millinery. She pro poses to keep on hand a good assort ment, and will hope to merit the patronage of the ladies of Waynes boro and vicinity. Right Hail Hours. The patrons of the Waynesboro post-office are hereby notified that the night mails will after this date he closed promptly at 8:30 o’clock. This is a special mail, sent to Au gusta and Savannah, and no mail for other points along the route will be forwarded by it. All parties inter ested will please bear this in mind. Mrs. G. M. Blount, P. M. November 1st, 1SS9. On last Saturday there was a heavy storm of wind, rain and hail on the plantation of Air. John N. Applewhite. Considerable damage was done to the fencing and crops of corn and cotton. In some places the ears of corn were blown from the stalks and washed into the fence corners. Air. Applewhite says that just thirty-eight years ago to a day just such a storm occurred. Tlie Caralrj. The Burke Troop was out on its first drill on last Thursday. The privates went through the motions with much ease and precision, and the officers gave the commands as though every word of the tactics were on the very, tip ends of their tongues. But all the material of this troop, is made out of the best timber in Burke county, and there fore good results are confidently ex pected from whatever they under take. Uesoluttons of Thunks. At a regular meeting of the Burke Light Infantry the tollowing reso lution was adopted by the com pany unanimously: Resolved, that the thanks of this company is extended to AH. J. H. Wilkins for his services in our be half in going to Atlanta and, by his persona! attention, procuring for the company arms and accoutre ments. Signed by committee Burke Light Infantry. The Comity Court. The Burke county court bill has been given the direction as inti mated in the last issue of Tiie Citi zen. Mr. Davis made a hard and earnest fight for the abolition of the court, and the house passed the bill, but the senate insisted upon its amendment leaving it subject to the action of the next grand jury. As there was no likelihood of any agreement between the two assem blies, Air. Buxton decided that any further holding out on his part would accomplish no good, and at the same time would have a tendency to reflect upon the grand jury of the county. Air. Davis as there was no prospect of success in view, felt forced to yield. As the court was brought into existence only by the recommendation of the grand jury, the argument of Sena tor Johnson that its death warrant could alone be signed by this jury, was accented by the senate. A full, a thorough, and an exhaustless ex amination of all the workings, the acts and the doings of the court must be made by the next jury. The investigation must be so com plete and thoroughly impartial that the verdict for or against must carry such overwhelming conviction,as to settle the bone of contention for all time. As tiie jury created the court, it is eminently fit and proper that it should impartially investigate any and all charges against it. Its creation was intended for the pub lic good, and if its life has not and does not answer this purpose, then let it share the fate of the barren fig tree. The Citizen feels abso lutely confident, in asserting that on account of the size, and the ele ment which go to make up the county there is a demand for some other tribunal to assist the superior court in disposing of cases in which the various grades of the law are violated. This opinion is largely shared by the intelligent, thinking minds in other communities. So licitor-General Wright is of the opinion, and in this belief Judge Roney coincides, that if the county court is abolished the increased business going betore the superior court will necessitate adjourned terms. This would work a hard ship against those of our citizens from whose names are made up the juries, and the prolonged ses sions would by enhancing the ex penses increase the taxation of the county. But all these are matters for the intelligent consideration of the grand jury. Fortunally for the welfare of the county, the list of the next grand jruy embrace the names of many of the best men of the county, and every good citizen should therefore be willing to leave this important matter to their earn est ami impartial in vestigation, and accept their verdict as a final adjudication of all differences. F.conomj Is Wraith. In order to introduce my work to the public, i will do dental work at the following low prices for the next sixty days: Teeth extracted for 50 cents. Amalgam fillings, for $1 00, Gold fillings, (ordinary size,) $2 00. One plate of teeth, $15.00. Two plates or full set $25.00. All work guaranteed. F. H. McCALLA, Dentist, Waynesboro, Ga. Office over S. A. Grav’s store. Noy. 1st, 1889. At Their To>ts. Col. Jones, Judge Perry, Solicitor Johnston and the talking depart ment of Tiie Citizen were in At lanta this week, inspecting the new capitol and looking in upon the pro ceedings of the legislature. Messrs, Davis and Buxton were in their seats actively engaged in winding up the work of the session. They kindly gave up some of their time in swapping words with our friends in the discussion of such matters as were of mutual interest. Senator Johnston was also in his seat, and takes a special interest in every thing pertaining to the welfare of his district. The delegation were under obligations to him for many courtesies extended by the senate. —Our store is headquarters tor all kinds of carpenter’s tools, at the most reasonabte rates. Don’t forget it when you need them. Ellis & Winter. A savings bank is one of the most,necessary and useful of any of our monied institutions. It is of much importance that men es pecially of limited means should bear constantly in mind by their every day practice, that “little drops of water, little grains of sand” are the beginnings from which the land and ocean made their start. “Take care of the dimes and the dollars will take care of themselves.” If we would provide for the future, so as to have something on which to place our hands when the rainy days come on, a beginning must be made, and this beginning must at first consist ot small things. A savings bank encourages economy and rewards the thrifty, by provid ing a safe place with good interest for such small amounts as cannot find investments elsewhere. We have no such institution in Waynes boro, but on account of regular and rapid communication, we are al most in a stones throw of Augusta where the Planter’s Loan and Sav ings Bank can be found ready to aid and encourage us in saving up our small change, no matter whether it consists ot dimes or dol lars. The practice of economy and thrift in small things is the begin ning from which Stewart and As ter and Vanderbilt made their co lossal fortunes. The Planters Loan and Savings Banks encourages such beginnings. A Deserved Success. The supper given at t he residence of Mrs. M. H. Whitehead last night for the benefit of our two volunteer organization was a grand success. Everybody pulled for it, and it seems as if everybody and his next door neighbor went to it. The la dies of course took the lead and as “’twas ever thus” success greeted them. The supper table showed an amazing variety of good things, and the proceeds fooled up $131.55. The profits from the bale of cotton raf fled was $38.50. Alaking the total receipts $170.05. The expenses will only amount to a few dollars. To Mrs. and the Misses Whitehead the two companies are under special obligations for the use not only of their hospitable home but for uniting their efforts with the other ladies of the city in working up so pleasant and profitable an enter tainment. Jeff. Palmer threw 43 and the bale of cotton went to him. Academy Dots. Afonday morning the school-room presented a beautiful appearance, as ti e decorations of Friday night had not been removed. We bad a very instructive and impressive quota tion this morning from Horace Alann, which read as follows: “Lost yesterday, sometime between sun rise and sunset, two golden hours, each set with sixty diamond minu tes. No reward is offered, for they are gone forever.” In the after noon our school was visited by the president of the board of trustees, Judge T. M. Berrien. He spent sometime in the primary depart ment. Miss Lawrence, the teacher of the primary department, has just returned from a short visit to the State Fair. I suppose she has told her pupils many interesting things connected with her trip. We have commenced reading Irv ing’s Sketch Book in connection with the study of English. We hope that during the term we will be come well acquainted with the writ ings of our best authors. We will then not care to read the works ot inferior writers. On Tuesday we studied the ad ministration of John Quincy Adams. Wednesday, in addition to our studies, we had an exciting battle in geography. Friday morning Air. Lynch de livered to us a very interesting lec ture. The subject being “The circu lation of the Blood.” In the after noon we wrote a composition. The maps, charts, globes, desks and other things for the school, have been ordered with the money raised by the supper. Airs. W. A. Wilkins and Airs. W. E. Jones presented to the academy enough matting to cover the floor of the primary department. Three new scholars have been en rolled during the week. Each day we are striving to ac quire knowledge that we may be prepared for life’s duties. Maud Blount, Editor. A burke Planter Talks to tiie (loreruor. When the average Burke county farmer gets away from home, his manner and his words show that there is nothing small about him; for he comes from a county which in the production of cotton takes the precedence of any county in the state. A few days ago some of these representative Burke planters while in Atlanta dropped in on his Excellency at his office in the capitol. The goyernor, just now is warmly interested in hogs, and is talking up the subject for all it is worth hoping yet to see the hog industry made profitable in tiie state. In tackling one ot our farmers on this visit he found his match on hog talk. Our friend though very quiet and taciturn as he saunters lazily along the streets of Waynesboro, was wide awake when he met the governor, and in bewildering astonishment the rest of us sat spell bound in listening to his vivid description of his Burke county mode of raising hogs. His word painting was so vivid, that every one of us, (though they were only 200 miles distant) could almost hear them grunt, as in imagination they saw his droves of Red Jerseys, Berkshires, Essex, Guinea and White Chesters. ’Twas all the governor could do to keep him down while insisting that he would send him whole pens of pigs from his many varieties. As soon as The Citizen can definitely as certain on which one of his planta tions he raises his hogs, a reporter will go out and after studying up his system will publish his mode of operations for the benefit of our readers. Colors for tiie Hurke Ught Infantry. An entertainment of a decidedly new and novel character will be given on the evenings of the 2d and 3d of December—during court week —at the armory of the Burke Light Infantry. The object in view is the purchase of colors for the company. Many unique features will charac terize this Japamsetea and bazaar, and all who attend are promised a most iuterestingand delightful time. As the mouthpiece of the county. The Citizen expresses its gratifi cation because of the lively interest manifested by all the best people in booming our military. This pub lic spirit tends greatly towards en thusing the members, and if the “hold soldier boys” of Burke county do not take front rank in manly bearing and general proficiency,-it will not be for the lack of zeal and earnest endeavors on their part. The ladies of Waynesboro /who al ways come to the frbnt when the promotion,of any praiseworthy un dertaking is on foot, are now cham pioning the cause of our volunteers, and as they know no such word as fail, we feel confident that every body will join them in their lauda ble efforts. Notice. As requested by the Cotton Ex change, of Waynesboro, Ga, 1 had an interview with the postmistress and she very readily consented to hold the night mail open untii 8:30 o’clock, tor the accommodation of the merchants. S. A. Gray, T. C. E. (Iiurch Nut ice. Presbyterian church. — Rev. J. D. A. Brown, pastor. Preaching every fourth Sabbath, 10:30 o’clock a. m. and 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday eyenings. Young men’s prayer meeting j Afonday evenings, in the Presbyte rian church. Methodist ciiuruh.—Rev. Bas- com Anthony, pastor. Prayer meet ing Thursday at 7 o’clock, p. m. Sunday school at 4:30 o’clock, p. in. Preaching at 10:30 o’clock a. m. and 7 p. m. There will be no morning service to-morrow. Preaching at Old Church in the morning. Even ing services at the usual hour. A difficulty occurred on last Tues day between two colored men, Joe Lawson and Ben Aladison, a few miles from Waynesboro, which re sulted in the death of the former. Madison was employed by Lawson as one of his farm hands. They quarrelled about hauling some cot ton, was so emphatic, that Ben be came frightened and jumping on a mule made tracks for his house. Joe got bis gun and followed him, and tried to induce him to come out of his house by threatening to break open the door. Ben partly opened the door, and, then Joe rushed in, and a fight ensued in which Joe was stabbed. Ben then ran out of the house and Joe followed him a short distance, then went home and in a few hours died. In the commit ment trial before Judge Perry the facts not warranting the commit tal of Ben, he was discharged. —Next Tuesday King & Frank lin’s Circus and Wild West show will spread their canvass in Waynes boro. Our people, big, little and old, never fail to get their money’s worth at a circus. As this will prob ably be the only circus of the season, tiie tact will be borne in mind and there will be a large attendance. The Citizen has gotton its money back already in looking at the pic tures. The average darkie and the newspaper men will never turn their backs on the circus. Happiness depends very much on the condition of the liver and kidneys. The ills of life make but little impression on those whose di gestion is good. You can regulate your liver and kidneys with Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm. —Messrs. Mobley and Lasseter have opened a carriage manufac tory in the rear of the drug store of Whitehead & Co. They propose to go actively in the business, and will give their undivided time and attention towards working up a successful business. Both of them are experienced workmen, and their efforts will be concentrated lor the benefit of their customers. Far better than the harsh treat ment of medicines which horribly gripe the patient and destroy the coating of the stomach. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Chilis and Fever Cure by mild yet effective action will cure. Sold at 50 cents a bottle. —Rev. J. Howard Carpenter, of vVest Point, Ga., while passing through the city on Wednesday, tarried by tiie way long enough to pay Tiie Citizen a pleasant visit. On last Sunday the Atlanta Consti tution published in full a lecture by Air. Carpenter as to what we should do with the negro. Its comments on the lecture were very flattering. —When you visit Waynesboro be sure and call at our store and see our goods and prices before you buy elsewhere. Remember a penny saved is a penny made. Winter & Ellis. City Marshal’s Sales-, W ILL be sold before the court house door, in the city of Wnvnesboro, Burke Coun ty. CJa.j on the 1st Tuesday in December, 1388, b -tween tie legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wii: One single buggy. Lev ied upon by virtue of and to satisfy a tax ft. fa. issued by tlie city council, of Waynesboro, against I!. U. Neely for city tax for 1.889. W. E. ZORN, Marshal, City of Waynesboro, Ga. M. C. HAMMOND, Dealer In DRY GOODS, NEW AND PAWNBROKERS’ Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Caps Ladies’ Suits a Specialty 563 - - J3road. St., A UG USTA, GEORGIA. nov2,’89—lm NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! L. A. HERSEY, FANCY and FAMILY GROCERIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Liberty Street, - - Waynesboro, Ga Arms Becelred. I take this method of informing my friends that I have just opened a new stock of choice Family Groceries at the Store formerly occu pied by J. W. Moseley, and will sell at the most reasonable prices, and invite all who wish to buy to call and ste my goods. Save your money by calling at my store. Respectfully, oct26,’S6 L. A. IIERSEY, Cotton Statement. Mr. Scott, the efficient agent of the C. R. R., gives us the following cotton data. The shipments of cot ton from Waynesboro for the months of September and October for the years 1887,188S and 1889 are as follows: Bales. September, 18S7 4,301 “ 1888 2,192 “ 1889 4,322 October, 1887 6,105 “ 1888 5,425 “ 1889 6,063 Aggregating the shipments of the two months for each year, we find for— Bales. 1887 10,406 1888 “,617 1889 10,385 The shipments this year to Au gusta aggregate 309 bales. In the year’s shipments are not included the shipments for the month of Au gust. Itch, mange, and scratches on human or animals c n red In 30 minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by White bead. & Co., Waynesboro, nv2hm The guns and accoutrements of the Burke Light Infantry were re ceived on Wednesday, and on Thursday night there was a com pany drill. The members are full of enthusiasm, and the people of the county are to be congratulated in haying the prospects of such an ef ficient organization. Messrs. Ful cher, Ilensolt and one or two other members were much put out about some disparaging insinuation about AuffUSta, -1- Georgia their guns. The guns are all right, o ' O and if there is anything lacking, the enquiring minds of these gentle men can’t discover it. Killed by a Runaway Team. Louis Cohen 206 and 20S Washington St., —Wholesale Dealer in— ONEIDA COUNTY On last Wednesday while Air. Clarence Buckmaster was driving his team on Shadrick street, the mules became frightened and be gan running, and in jumping from his seat to check them, he slipped and fell, and the loaded wagon pass ed over his body. He was carried immediately to the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. S. V. Bell, and everything possible was done for him. But his injuries were fatal, and he died during the night. His remains were interred in the ceme tery at Augusta. Frequently accidents occur in the household which cause burns, cuts, sprains and bruises; for use in such cases Dr. J. H. McLean’s Vol canic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family remedy. of all grades. Orders promptly tilled. octS.’SD—tf Land for Sale. o N first Tuesday In December, next, will be ottered for sale at public outcry before the court house door in Waynesboro, Ga., (if not disposed of beTore at private sale), 1.120 acres of land, the same being a part of the estate of the late Wm. H. Davis, of Hephzi- liah, Ga.. and known as the Spike’s place. The same being in Burke count y, about nine miles from Waynesboro. Those who may wish to look at it will please call on Mr. Jno. F, Itackley, who lives on the road from Waynesboro to Herndon on the land of Mrs. W. H. Davis adjoining. For lurther infor mation call on Mr. W. H. Davis or Mr. Jas. Carswell, Waynesboro, Ga. ILL be sold before the court house door, r V in the city of Waynesboro. Burke coun ty, Ga., on the 1st Tuesday in December, 18sP, between th legal hours of sale, tiie following property, to-wit: One bay mare named “Muscatella.” Levied upon as tiie property of Wm, A. Wilkins, by virtue of and to sat isfy a >ax fl fa, issued by the City Council of Waynesboro, against Wm. A, Wilkins, for 1889. W. E. ZORN. Marfhal, City of Waynesboro, Ga. W ILL be sold before the court house door, in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun ty, Ga., on the 1st Tuesday in December, 1889, between the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: One large Iron Grey mule named "Burney.” Levied upon as the prop erty of Wilkins, Neely & Jones, by virtue of and to satisfy a tax fi fa. issued by tiie City Council of . Waynesboro. Ga, for eitv taxes for 1889. W E ZORN, Marshal, City of Waynesboro^Ga. Administrator’s Safes. B Y virtue of an order of the court of ordi nary of Chatham county, will be sold be fore the court house door, in the city of Waynesboro, Burke county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in December, next, the following property, to-wit: 1,134 acres of land, more or less, lying, situate and being on Brushy creek, adjoining lands of Mrs II E Key, The odore Daniels and others, said lands belong ing to the estate of Matthew Hopkins, iate of Chatham county, deceased. Sold for dis tribution among lieirs. Terms cash; purchas er to pay for titles. M H HOPKINS, and L T) FARMER, Admrs. Estate of Matthew Hopkins, dec’d. G 1 EORGIA—Burke County.—By virtue T of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, Georgia, October term, 1889. will be sold on tlie first Tuesday in De cember, 1889, at the usual place of public sales in Burke county, and between the usual hours of sale, the following property belong ing to the estate of Elias W. 11 atelier, de ceased: All that tract of land in Burke coun ty, Georgia, containing two hundred acres, or thereabouts, being the land purchased from G. B. Powell, and bounded North by lands of McNorrell and Mobley, East by Mrs. Caro line Redd, South by J. H. Colson, and West by Davis. Sold for tiie purpose of paying the debts and making distribution. Terms cash, and purchaser to pa.v for papers. IRVIN ALEXANDER, Adm’r Estate of Elias W. Hatcher. TZ>Y virtue of an order, the court of Ordina- 47) ry, of Burke county, I will sell before the court house in Waynesboro, on the first Tues day in November next, that tract or parcel of land in tiie Tilth Dist., of Burke county.con- taining one hundred and fifty acres more or less, bounded by the lands of F. M. Cates Mrs. J. R. Lewis, McGruder lands, and tiie landsjof L. O. Grubbs. Sold as the property of Au gustus Lewis deceased,;for t He benefit of heirs and creditors. Sept. 17th, 1889. GEORGE O. WARNOCK. Administrator. B Y virtue of an order, thecourt of Ordinary, of Burke county, I will sell betore the court bouse door in Waynesboro on the first. Tuesday in November next, tiie undivided interest of Augustus Lewis McGruder, Sa vannah McGruder, Frank L. McGruder, J. Clayton McGruder, in and to that tract of land in 70th Dis.,G. M.of said county contain ing three hundred acres more or less, and bounded by tiie Evans land, F. W. Godbee, Mrs. Lewis, F. M. Cates and others. Sept. 17tli 1S89. MARY J. GAINER Guardian for said Minors. B Y authority of the Court of Ordinary of Burke county, we will sell before thecourt house door, in tHe city of Waynesboro. Ga, between the legal hours of sale, on the 1st Tuesday in Nov., IS89, to the highest bidder for cash, two tracts or parcels of land lying, situate and being in tiie county of Burke, and in the 65th District, G. M., said state, to-wit: 123 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of II. II. Greenway, J, I’, and R. N. Bradshaw, estate of Avery Atkinson, J. E. Carswell and others; ALSO. 26 acres more or le is adjoining lands of Mrs. S. J. Talton, Isam Brown and others Sold as the property of the estate of Isaac F. Freeman, dec., for the benefit of heirs and creditors. Terms cash. .A. B. & I). W. FREEMAN. Admtrs. Ordinary’s Notices. t t EORGIA—Buhkk County—Whereas, V7T Phyllis Lawson applies to me for per manent letters of administration upon the estate of Jos. Lawson, late deceased of said county. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all persons Interested to show cause, if any they can, before me on the first Mon day in December, 1889, why said letters should not be granted. This Nov. 1st, 1889. E. L, BRINSON, Ordinary B. C. G 1 EORGia—Burkk County.—Whe r e a s, r G- M. T. Whitfield, executor of Allen Boyd, late deceased, of said county, applies to me for letters dismissory from said estate. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons interested to show cause, if any they can, before me on the first Monday in Febru ary. 1S90, why said letters dismissory should not be granted. This October 25th, 1889. E. L. BRINSON, Oldinary B. C. G l EORGIA—BukkeCounty.—Wh ere as, T William B. Francis applies to me for permanent letters of administration upon the estate of Jeremiah S. Inman, late deceas ed, of said county. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons interested to show cause, if any they can, before me at 10 o’clock, a. in., on the first Monday in Decem ber, next, why said letters of administration should not be granted This October 30th, 1889. E. L. BRINSON, Oidinary, B. C. G EORGIA—Burke County— Wh e r ea s, William B. Francis applies to me for permanent letters of administration upon the estate of Mrs. Mourning \V. Inman, iate deceased, of said county. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons interested to show cause, if any they can, before me at 10 o'clock, a. m., on the first Monday in De cember, next, why said letters of administra tion should not be granted. This October 30, 1889- E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C. G EORGIA—Burke County.—Who re a s, William B. Francis, applies to me for permanent letters of administration upon the estate of James A. Inman, late deceased of said county. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons interested to show cause, if uny they can, before me at 10 o’clock, a. in., on the first Monday in December, next, why said letters of administration should not be granted. This October 30th, 1889. E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C. G EORGIA—Burke C'OUNTY. -Wh e reas, C. W. Hurst, applies to me for letters of guardianship for the person and property of Olin Coughlin, minor, of said county, under fourteen years of age, son of Benjamin Coughlin, late deceased, of said county.— These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons intere-ted to show cause, if any they can, before me on the first Monday in Decem ber, 1889, why said letters of guardianship should not. be granted. This October 25. 1889. E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C. G EORGIA—Burke County— Wh ereas, commissioners appointed to appraise and set apart a twelve months’ support out of the estate of Cullen E. Barefield, late of said county, deceased, for Mrs. Harriet Barefield, widow of said deceased, have this day filed their return in writing of said twelve month's support. Tnese are therefore to cite and ad monish all persons interested to show cause, if an3’ they can, before me, at iny office, at 10 o’clock, a. m., on the first Monday in Decern ber, next, why said return of appraisers should not lie made the judgmont ot the court. This October 30th, 1889. E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C. PADGETT’S PR0CUAMTI0N W ILL be sold before thecourt house door, in the city of Waynesboro, Btlrke coun ty, Ga., on the 1st Tuesday in December* 1889. between the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: One hundred bushels of cotton seed. Levied upon as the property of the waynesboro Oil Mill and Fertilizer Go by virtue of and to satisfy a tax fi fa. issued by the City Council of Waynesboro, for city tax for the year 1889. W. E. ZORN, Marshal, City of Waynesboro, Ga. be RO ' a before the court house door. \ 4 in the city of Waynesboro. Burke coun ty, Ga.. on the 1st Tuesday in December. 1889, between the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: One sorrel mare tamed “Marie.” Levied upon as the property of W. E. Jones, by virtue of and to satisfy a tax fi fa, issued by the CUyCoucil of Waynesboro, Ga., for city tax for 1889, against W. K. Jones. W. E. ZORN, Marshal, Cit j- of Waynesboro, Ga. TO TIIE READERS OF THE TRUE CITIZEN!! Read this through—It will sure ly nterest you, Read it! Read it! ^1.90 Will buy fourteen rolls of Gold Paper and Border enough for a 12x12 room— beautiful pattern. $1475. $1475 Will buy a 9-pieee bed-room suit, 12x20 glass. Cane seat chairs and rockers. Whole suit consists of oue bureau, one wash stand, oue centre table, four cane seat chairs, oue cane seat rocker. lu addition to the above I have an elegant line of Walnut Oak, Mahoganized and imitation Walnut suits, Wood and Marble Tops. Will buy elegant Willow Baby Carriages, with parasols. ^6.25, Will cover your 1-3x15 tt. iloor with nice China Matting. J — Will buy a 14x11 tt. carpet which will be made and sent ready to put down, including tacks. Debtors and Creditors Notice. $1,00 Mill buy the best shade yon ever saw, on spring rollers.— 1,000 Shades on spring rollers, 50 cents each. For a five-hole cooking range, 35 pieces of furniture. SS.00 for a No. 6 Stove with 20 pieces of Furniture. SEWING MACHINES. A LL persons indebted to the estate of Ira R. Stewart, late of Burke counts, deceased, wili make immediate payment to the undersigned; and all persons having claims against said deceased’s estate will present them duly proven within’ the time prescribed by law. This Oct 16th, 1.889. R. C. NEELY, Adm’r Ira R. Stewart, dec. -Subscriptions are always cash. 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,’S9—hm