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Alfkei) Baker, President. Wsr orxG, Cashier. AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK, 811 BROAD STREET, CJG-'CTSa'X'Ji., G-EOEGiA. [ORGANIZED IN 1875,] Solicits the accounts of private individuals Guardians, Trustees, Administrators and’ THE TRUE CITIZEN. L. C. Hay.ve, President. J.T. Neweert, Cashier. others. INTEREST PAID Stockholders Individually Liable to Depos itors. fel>2S’9loy ON DEPOSITS. Volume 10. Waynesboro, Georgia, Saturday, January 30, 1892. dumber 40. IKE POLITICAL STATUS OF THE ALLIANCEMEN HOLDING SEATS IN THE PRESENT CONGRESS. Rut One Republican Allianceinan in the House, While The Greatest Number are Able Democrats. Washington, January 21.—The Alliance members of congress met last night in conference, and it look ed at one time as if there was going to be a general fist-and-skull set-to between some of the Democratic Alliancernen and the third party AUiancemen. Mr. Watson had made a speech in the conference in which lie had asked Mr. Moses if he thought that lie (Watson) had violated the plat form upon which he was elected, by refusing to act with the Democratic party here. Mr. Moses replied that he would answer him in the language of the late Senator Hill, of Georgia, that “no man had a right to accept a commission from one party and execute it in the interest of another,’' Then Colonel Tom Winn took the floor and said to Mr. Watson: “I want you to explain to me why you, over your own signature, in your letter to the third party papers in Georgia, charged myself and others with being traitors to the people and the Alliance.” Mr. Watson replied that he had not used such an expression. Mr. Winn then stated that while ho had not used the exact words, he had used a similar expression that could but convey that idea. Mr. Watson then said that it was well enough to let past matters drop and that he would be on friendly terms with everybody. Mr. Winn replied that he was per-, fectly willing to accept Mr. Watson’s apology, provided Mr. Watson would make it in the same papers to which he had written his original charges. This Mr. Watson refused to do, when Mr. Winn took the floor and shook his finger vigorously toward Mr. Watson and said: “I am offended with you sir, and I want you to understand that it will be better for you to attend to your own district, and not try to repre sent the ninth. If you ever write another thing reflecting upon me I will hold you personally responsible, and will demand personal satisfac tion.” Colonel Livingston and several others interrupted by stating that the gentlemen were getting off from the subject under discussion, and insisted that the conference should discuss the matters for which it had been called, namely, financial legis lation. Mr. Alexander, of North Carolina, then introduced a resolution that in future meetings of the Alliance members of congress, there should be no partisian politics in the dis cussions. Mr. Watson said Mr. Livingston was responsible for interjecting pol itics into the meeting, to which Colonel Livingston replied emphat ically that his statement was not true, and went on to state that when the matter was first introduced by Mr. Watson and Mr. Simpson, they had charged that the third party was the only party that really favor ed financial relief to the people, and that it was the Jotters from third party people behind the congress men that were inclining them to do anything at all. Colonel Livingston went on to state that he believed that the Dem ocratic members of the house were unanimously of the opinion that financial relief was needed, and that a measure of relief would be passed through this congress by the Dem ocratic majority. Mr. Watson then moved that the Alliance conference should cease, as it was evident that the third party and the Democratic Alliance- men could not agree ivithout lug ging in their partisan opinions. Mr. Watson’s motion, however, re ceived but three votes, that of him self, Jerry Simpson and Otis of Kansas. The other AUiancemen present agreed that future confer ences should be held, and so voted. It seems that the third party ele ment in congress consists of but three members now: Mr. Watson of Georgia; Jerry Jimpson and Otis, of Kansas. The AUiancemen Sketched. There are thirty-one members of the Farmer’s Alliance in the present congress. Of this number four are senators and the others are representatives. The four senators are: Peffer, of Kansas, who is a Repub lican Allianceman. Kyle, of South Dekota, who calls himself an “indocrat,” but who is inclined towards Democracy, his election being due to Democratic support. He cannot be counted upon by either side. The third senator is General Gor don, of Georgia, who is a member of the Alliance, but whose Democ racy is as sound as ever. The fourth u Irby, of South Caro lina, an Allianceman, but above all things a Democrat. Of the twenty-seven AUiancemen in the house there is but one straightout Republican. Of the remainder eighteen are Democrats to the core and eight are people’s party representatives in the house, including Watson, of Georgia, who is not an Allianceman. The lone Republican Allianceman in the house is Pickier, of South Dakota, whom Tom Reed described the other day in this manner. Said he: “Until I met Pickier I never understood the meaning of that re ference in the Bible to a wild ass’s colt,” The people’s party AUiancemen come from but three states—Kansas, Nebraska and Minnesota. From Kansas there are five. Sock less Jerry Simpson might he termed the leader of this crowd, certainly he is the most conspicuous, but the other four are becoming rather averse to following his delirious leadership, and at auy moment may be found squarely in the Republican party. The others are: The People’s Party Men. B. H. Clover, in his own account of his life says he is fifty-four years of age, was born in Franklin county, Ohio, “received a common school education in the schools of his na tive state and the school of experi ence, was married on all-fool’s day in 1859, and has seven children; is a farmer.” John Grant Otis ranks third on the list of Kansas third party Alli- ancemen. Otis is a professional dairyman, but was at one time second-class lawyer up in Vermont, where he was born and raised. He has been a member of every party, even including the old greenback party. He has the reputation of being a born kicker and reformer He takes pride in the fact that he took an “active part in recruiting the first negro regiment of Kansas in 1862.” “Honest” John Davis is another Kansas third party Alliance con gressman. He is regarded as the scholar of the outfit. He was a former greenbacker and for years editor of a small paper out at Junc tion City. Of the whole order of financial reformers he is regarded as the best authority on Alliance financiering. He has a reputation also as a talker and a writer. In the directory he says of himself that he “became widely known as an able and fear less writer.” In the old times he was an anti-slavery agitator, and has been or is associated with about all the greenback, Knights of Labor and agricultural, industral and eco nomic movements that have, by af finity, come his way. W. H. Baker is the last from Kansas. He was born in Pennsyl vania and has been a farmer and stockraiser all his life. He is not expected to be heard from in the house except at roll calls. The Minnesota third party Alli- anceman is Kittel Halverson, a Norwegian, who immigrated to the United States in 1848. He is a farm er and stockraiser, an Alliancman and a prohibitionist. From Nebraska, there is W. A. McKeighan and Omer M. Kern. The former was elected as an inde pendent. He refused to go into any caucus t and voted with the third party men in the speakership con test. But he is sorry for it now. He has seen the error of his way, and in the future the chances are his vote will be found in the Demo cratic column. Mr. Kern is an extremist on financial questions. He is a farmer, and was once deputy sheriff of his county out in Nebraska. He talks of nothing but finance, and he seems convinced that he could make a world of his own had he the raw material, and that he could reform the financial system of the world could he get the public ear. The Alliance Democrats. Now we come to the eighteen members of the Alliance order who are Democrats. Every one of them is a Democrat to the very bone, too. It matters not how much third party talk there be these men are Democrats, and they are going to make their fight for the reforms they want within the ranks of the Democratic party. To begin with there are Messrs. Livingston, Moses, Lawson, Everett and Winn from Georgia. They are a quintet of as gallant battlers for the cause of Democracy and for financial relief to the agricultural classes as can be found in America. And the voices of all five will be heard to the credit of the state they represent upon the floor of £he house. Then we have Mr. Stone, of Ken tucky, Clarke Lewis, of Mississippi, and J. H. Beeman, of the same state. Then we come to the four able North Carolina Democrats, who are likewise AUiancemen, and a very strong quartet they make. Sid Alexander, W. A. B. Branch, Ben. F. Grady and H. A. Williams. All four are ex-Confederate soldiers, and straightout Democrats. From South Carolina there is G. W. Shell and E. T. Stackhouse, both new men, but strong and earnest advo cates of all the principles of Democ racy. Both are farmers, and are here to see that the farmers of the country have justice at the hands of the federal government. From Tennessee we have Mr. J. D. Rich ardson, an old distinguished Demo cratic member. Last on the list come two old Virginians, J. W Lawson and J. F. Epes, both now members, but men who have made reputations at home. Colonel Paul Edmunds, of Virginia, is also a farm er, and with the Alliance Democrats in their demands. Indeed, there are thirty or forty Democrats in the house whom the AUiancemen count as being with them, but who are not actual Alli- ancemen.—E. W. B. in Atlanta Constitution. It Opens the Eyes. “My daughter is losing her sight,” said an anxious mother, “and just on the eve of marriage, too! What shall I do?” “Let her get married, by all means,” responded the doctor; “marriage is a regular eye-opener.” A man’s eyes open pretty widely, when he finds his wife’s charms dis appearing. Health is the best friend of beauty, and the innumerable ills to which women are peculiarly sub ject, its worst enemies. Experience proves that women who possess the best health, use Dr. Pierce’s Favor ite Prescription, It is the only medicine for women, sold by drug gists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case or money will be refunded. This guar antee has been printed on the bot tle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. Mr. Howell’s New Work. The announcement that Mr. How ells will leave Harper’s Magazine, to take editorial charge of the Cos mopolitan, on March 1st, calls at tention to the process of building up the staff of a great magazine. Prob ably in no monthly has the evolu tion been so distinctly under the eyes of the people as in the case of the Cosmopolitan. The first step after its editorial control was as sumed by Mr. John Brisben Walk er, was to add to it Edward Everett Hale, who took charge of a depart ment called “Social Problems.”— few months later a department called “The Review of Current Events,” was added. Murat Hal stead accepted this position with the understanding that his reviews be philosophical and not partisan. The next step in the history of the Cos mopolitan was the adding to the staff of Brander Matthews, one of the ablest critics in the United States. Now comes the acceptance of the editorship conjointly with Mr. Walker by Mr. Wm. Dean How ells, who is recognized universally as the foremost American of letters, and on March 1st will take in hand the destinies of a magazine which promises to exercise a share of in fluence with the reading classes of the country. It Should Be In Every House. J. H. Wilson, 371 Clay street, Sharpsburg, Pa., says he will not be without Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds; that it cured his wife who was threatened with pneumonia after an attack of la grippe, when various other remedies and several physi cians had done her no good. Robt. Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. King’s New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for lung trouble. Noth ing like it. Try it. Free trial bot tles at Ford & Cox’s drug store. Large bottles, 50c. and $1. Literary Note. The February number of Bomance opens a new volume of this most attractive monthly magazine, and is perhaps the mo9t brilliant issue which has yet appeared. Its 160 pages contain fifteen complete stories, original and selected from the best fiction of half-a-dozen na tions. Among them are specimens of the most fascinating work of Alexander Dumas, Edgar Allen Poe, Georges Price, Carmen Sylva, and others. Address, Romance Pub. Co., Clinton Hall, Astor Place, New York. Price 25c., $2.50 a year. By a very ingenious and original process, Dr. Ayer & Co., of Lowell, Mass., are enabled to extract the es sential properties of the materials used In the preparation of their famous "Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.” thus securing a purity and strength that can be obtained in no other way. We obtain patents for protection, not for ornament. Send for our pamphlet. Dubois & DuBois, In ventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. ^Mention this papej. THE CHILIAN TROUBLE. For some weeks past the proba bility of war between the United States and Chile has been the ab sorbing topic. A brief review the trouble will probably be inter esting to most ot The Citizen’] readers. During the greater part of last year Chile was involved in a civil war, growing out of an effort on the part of Balmaceda, its president, to perpetuate himself in power. To accomplish this he violated the con stitution of the country. Congress, seeing the rights of the people about to be overthrown, called them to arms against the president. Balmaceda had control of the army, while the congressional party got in possession of the navy, and proceeded to raise land forces. About three months ago the con gressionalists met Balmaceda in battle near Valparaiso and defeated him. During the progress of this war, the United States, according to the laws of nations, recognized the par ty in power, as that was the power with whom all treaties were made. No other course could be pursued. In obedience to the neutrality laws, this government held at San Francisco a vessel belonging to the congressionalists, which was filled with muskets to be used against Balmaceda. With the flight and recapture of that vessel everybody is familiar. It was claimed by the Chilians that Patrick Eagan, our minister to that country, was needlessly offi cious, and that to their detriment. They demanded his recall from that country. At any rate they had a hearty hatred for our people and government. All this led up to an attack by an armed mob on the crew of the Uni ted States war vessel, Charleston, while they were ashore at Valpa raiso. In this attack some were killed and others nearly so. Those who were wounded were placed in a hospital by the city authorities, and the surgeons from the Charles ton were refused the right to visit and minister to them. It is also a matter of proof that the soldiers and police of Valparaiso joined in with the mob Instead of trying to quell it—the whole attack being a premeditated affair. For this the United States de manded an apology and indemnity. This the Chilian government was slow to give, waiting until last Tues day to do so, hence the talk of war. Chili is the be9t of the South American governments, and has a valorous and war-like population ot about 4,000,000. It has whipped all it’s neighbors that it has tried up to date, but it was not foolhardy enough to fight a nation of 60,000,- 000 inhabitants, and that nation, too, clearly in the right. No doubt Chile would like to have a little war just now to unify her people, who are estranged after the order of the two sections of our country at the close of the late war, but to fight this country was a little more than she wished. While her navy is as good or better than ours, still she could not venture into war without the aid of European pow ers, and as most of her mines are owned and worked by English cap ital it was not probable that Great Britain would encourage her in any disposition to fight, although many of the press dispatches stated that England had given her to under stand that she would see her through in the event of war. If the worst had come to the worst the United States would have no remarkable easy job on its hands. While the war could have only one termination and that in our favor, still that termination would not be easily brought about. Chili’s army, while not large, is experienced in war and is equipped with the best small caliber maga zine guns and smokeless powder, while our troops would have been at a disadvantage of having com paratively old time weapons. In her naval equipments Chili has two torpedo cruisers and about a dozen swift torpedo boats that have been thoroughly tested, while the United States has not a single tor pedo boat ready for immediate use, The vessel we had greatest cause to dread was the cruiser Prat, recently purchased by Chili from France. This vessel, which is one of the mo9t formidable battle ships ever built, would have proved a terror to the Atlantic. But all this war cloud disappeared when Chili, on the 26th inst., replied to thi3 government that its demands would be acceded to the extent of a retraction of all insulting letters sent, that an apology would be made, and that she was willing to leave the matter of damages to any neutral power or to the supreme court of the United States. While this is a little stickling, still this government can afford to be gener- BIACK-DRAV6HT tea cures Constipation. “Line Upon Line.’’ Just a moment ago, a load of I western bay passed up Main street In front of the Ishmaelite office. The sight suggests a number of facts that are not creditable to our farm ers. It involves one of the many reason for the scarcity of money in Hancock coumy. Grass of the sorts to make the finest of hay grows spontaneously here. It is easily cut, cured and baled. Much greater values of it (o acres can be produced than cotton, with not one-twentieth of the trou ble and expenses. And yet the western farmer, a thousand miles away, is permitted to come in and occupy the local market here, and sell his inferior hay at high prices to parties who are compelled to buy. Our farmers not only do not reap the profits that lie in supplying the local demands for hay, but some of them actually buy this western hay, to feed their stock while engaged in killing, in their cotton fields, the grass that would make a bettir article of hay at no expense what ever. It is hard to believe that such a state of affairs could exist among rational farmers, but it is the literal truth. And that is a speci men of the shiftless and improvi dent method which prevail among the farmers all through Georgia. Is there any wonder that money is scarce? Is it strange that there should be financial stringency when nine farmers out of every ten seem to be unalterably opposed to mar keting from their farms anything but cotton—a crop which they, themselves, declares to be unre munerative? So long as the farms of the county furnish none of the various provision supplies that are marketed here, the wonder will be thatany money at all should remain. Relief will never come, it cannot come, it ought not to come, so long as such shiftless methods prevail. The financial system of the gov ernment is wrong and it ought to be corrected; but if the money in circulation in the United States were four thousand million of dol lars money would still be scarce in Hancock county. The cotton crop of last year would have been no better than it was, and all the pro ceeds of it could have been required to pay for the incalculable privilege of making farming in the west re- numerative. Selling nothing but cotton and buying everything from mules down to toothpicks would impoverish any people in a few years, even if the circulating medium were a thou sand dollars per capita. It is the fellow that sells, not the one who buys, that grows rich; and the fel low with nothing to sell will not handle much honest money in this world.—Sparta Ishmaelite. New Year Resolves. If it ain’t too late in the season maybe you would like to go snooks with me in some new year resolves that I made on the first, and which the same was as follows: 1. Resolved that I will do less cussin’ and kickin’ and more work- in’ and thinkin’. 2. That I will keep politics out of my religion, and religion out of my politics, and vote for mother and the baby. 3. That I will make a little more than I spend or break a few .traces and lei; the breechin’ down a tryin’ 4. That I will give ail the road to the man with a new plan to run the government and save the country. 5. That I will plant more corn and less cotton one year if it costs the United States another war. 6. That I will work a right smart and sleep a plenty and eat a whole passle. 7. That I will put my trust in the Lord and keep my liver movin’, and stay young and be happy. 8. That I will never drink another drop of mean whisky as long as I live. Ilenceforwards from now on I must have good whisky or none. 9. That I will pay my honest debts and not make any new ones, and go on tootin’my own horn the best I can. 10. That in religion or politics will show my hand every time I git called. I am too big and fat to ride the top rail this year. 11. That if I never die till hard times kills me I will live a long time. Rufus Sanders. Plantgrs Loan § {Savings Sank, 821 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA. Capital—Ail Paid in Cash, 1100,000. I With Stockholders liability which guaran- i fees absolute safety to ail depositors. ; This is the oldest Savings Bank in this city with an unbroken record of nearly 22 years. It transacts a general Banking business ail of its branches, and is authorized to re ceive and disburse money, securitiesor prop eriy in trust, and to act as financial agentfo any person firm or corporation. Interest allowed on deposits in the Savings Department. apr20,’68-by Tlie Only One Ever Printed. Can you find the word ! There is a 3-ineh display advertisement in this paper th” week, with no two words alike except one word. The same is true of each new one ap pearing each week from the Dr. Harter Med icine Co. This house places a “Crescent’’on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them the name <>f the word, and they will return you book, beautiful litho graphs or samples free. A Household Remedy FOR ALL BLOOD mdsKIN DISEASES B. B. 3. Botanic Blood Balm I* CarocL SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT »L MHga RHEUM, ECZEMA, every form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be sides being efficacious in toning up the system and restoring the constitution, when impaired from any cause. Its almost supernatural healing properties justify us in guaranteeing a cure, if directions are followed. SENT FREE BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga. PROF. P. M. WHITMAN, J. W Yates, Tullahoma, Tenn writes! “It does me good to praise Botanic Blood Balm. It cured me of an abscess on the lungs and asthma that troubled me two years and that other remedies tailed to benefit.” Eyes and Eavg have we that we may see and hear; brains, that we may reason and un derstand: so there’s little excuse for much of the suffering that is tolerated. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Dis covery is last becoming the one recognized remedy for all diseases resulting from thin, Impure and im poverished blood. Indigestion and dyspepsia, scrofulous affection, liver and kidney diseases, sores and swel lings, catarrh and consumption, and blood affection. With purified, en riched and vitalized blood, they flee as darkness before the light! Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is the only guaranteed blood-purifi er and liver invigorator. Sold ou trial! Money promptly refunded, if it doesn’t benefit or cure. The New England Magazine for February. The following is the table of con tents of the above named well- known magazine. It is on sale by the newsdealers everywhere or at the office of publication at 86 Fede ral St., Boston, Mass. 25 cts. a copy. Corot—his life and work, by Thur- wanger; To-morrow, by F. W. Clarke; Stories of Salem Witch craft, by Winfield S. Nevins; Some Letters of Wendel Phillips to Lydia Maria Child; The Prairies and Co- teaus of Dakota, Sam T. Clover; The Tribute of Silence, James Buck- ham; The Granite Industry of New England, by Geo. A. Rich; A Witch of Shawshine, by A. E. Brown; The Churches of Worcester, by C. M. Lamson; John Parmenter’s Pro tege, by Walter Blackburn Harte; Sixty Years Ago, by Lucy E. A. Kebler; A Tale of Narragansett, by Caroline Hazard; Fairies, by Claude Napier; A Country Boy’s Recollections of the War, Albert D. Smith; In a Corner at Dodsley’s, by Walter Blackburn Harte; Edi tor’s Table; Omnibus. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no spe cial mention. All who have used Elec tric Bitters sing the same song of praise, A purer medicine does not exist, and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pim ples, boils, salt rheum and other affec tions caused by impure blood. Will drive malaria from the system and pre vent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion, try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money re funded. Price 50c. and SI per bottle, at Ford & Cox’s drug store. —The highest market price paid for coon bides. fox, otter and beaver Louis Cohen. Milieu High School Dots. The Milieu school is progressing finely. There is about one hundred and ten pupiis in attendance. Miss Nellie Drake, now at her home on a visit, will return in a few days to begin school again. We are glad to learn that Miss Brightie Sharpe will return to Mil- len next week to begin school. Miss Kate Sharpe returned from Sylvania Monday, where she had been visiting friends. W. Samples paid a short visit to his parents in Emanuel a few days ago. Ho has returned to school and is again busy at his studies. Prof. Yoeraans has adopted a new rule which acts like a charm in keeping order. In the afternoon when lessons are finished each pu pil is required to state the manner in which they have behaved during the day. W. R. L. SCIENTmC OPTICIAN, Has located permanently at the Chronicle Office, Augusta, Ga., where he will keep a full line of popular-priced Glasses in addition to his finer ones. Gives FR££ £Y£ f £STS for Presbyopia, (old sight) Myopia (near sight), Hyperoria (far sight), Simple, Com pound and Mixed Astigmatism, (irregular curve of the cornea), Anisometropia (unequal refraction of two eyes) and Asthenopia (weak sight). Broken lenses replaced while you wait. Repairing of all kinds. Oculists’ pre scriptions filled. apr!2,’9o—by PAYABLE IN- INSTALLMENTS!! Loans negotiated on improved farms at reasonable rates of interest and small com missions. We are now prepared to negotiate loans for our clients on BETTER TERMS THAN EVER BEFORE. Lawson, Callaway & Scales, Waynesboro, Ga. EOT) ..’88—If With a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in the house, you have an effective remedy for all sudden attacks of throat and luDg troubles. An hour’s delay may lead to serious consequences. No household should be without this wonderful medicine. min Delmouico Connelly. As announced in The Herald some days since Mr. D. W. Connelly has sold his famous Delmonico res taurant, fixtures, etc., to his brother, A. G. Connelly who will conduct the business in the old stand. Mr. D. W. Connelly has rented the build ing formerly occupied by Lexius Henson. Mr. Connelly says he will make a specialty of the ladies feature of his restaurant. He in tends supplying the city with a first- class restaurant, with elegant par lors, ante rooms, etc. This is a long felt want in Augusta, and our peo ple will doubtless show their appre ciation of it by a liberal patronage. Visitors, both ladies and gentlemen, complain of our poor cafe accom modations. Mr. Connelly has made a good reputation for himself as a fine feeder, and when he is estab lished in his new quarters, with all of the elegance of a metropolitan cafe, the travelling public will breathe a sigh of relief.—Augusta Evening Herald. “An honest pill is thejnoblest work of the apothecary.” De Witt’s Lit tle Early Risers cure constipation, billiousness and sick headache.— Whitehead & Co. McElree’s Wine of Cardui and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in Burke countv: WHITEHEAD & Co., Waynesboro. P. B. REESE, Green’s Cut. G. W. LEWIS. Lawtonville. E. A. HARRIS & CO., Midville. WALTER GOPBEE, Perkins’ Junct. MARY V. LANE. Rogers. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS ALMANAC For 1SS2 Contains Oi>e Kmitlm! Recipes for mak ing delicious Candy cheaply and quickly at iionic. I his hook is given away at drug and general stores. Many Persons Are broken down from overwork or household cares Brown’s Iron Bitters rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex cess of bile, and cures malaria. Get the genuine. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, r-Advertise in The Citizen, Come and see THE TION FENCE THAT- Is the cheapest straight fence in the world. Is far more durable than any fence made of wood. More rods can be built in a day. 11 takes less material. Is less liable to be blown down by flood and wind. A good team can haul at one load sufficient material (except posts) to build sixty rods of fence. It takes less posts than any other fence. This fence is equally adapted to field and ornamental purposes. No nails, bolts or screws are used in build ing it. Any farmer who has any kind of timber can make the fence; it will only cost him about 10 cents per rod to make a hog-tight- fence, outside of his own labor. You can make a supeiior portable cross fence. You can save enough in a gardeu fence to pay your share in the Association of your district. The above and many more facts ca^ be de monstrated. Farm rights to use in the 60th and 62d, 65th, 69th, 71st and 72d districts for sale by EDW. A. CARTER, augl’91hm Waynesboro, Ga. SHEKIFF SALES. W ILL be sold before the court house door, in thecityof Waynesboro, Burkecoun- ty. Ga., on tho 1st Tuesday in February, 1892, between the legal hours of sale, the following property to-wit: Seventy-five (75> bushels of corn, more or less, seventy-five (751 Dushelsof cotton seed, more or less, one thousand five hundred (1,500) pounds of fodder, more or less. Levied on as the property oi S. R. Rob erts to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa, issued from the Superior Court of Burke county, Ga., in favor of Walker McCathern against S. R. Roberts. C. W. HURST, Sheriff B. C. \\J ILL be sold before the court house door, VV in the city of Waynesboro. Burke coun ty. Ga., on the first Tuesday in February, 1892, between the legal hours of sale, the fol lowing property to-wit: One hundred and three (103) acres of land, more or less, lying, situate and being in the 61st district, G. M., Burke county, Ga., and bounded by lands of S. E. Perkins, M. A. Perkins and Homer Barefleld. Levied on as the property of M. B. Thorn to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the County Court of Burke county, Ga„ in favor of S. A. Gray & Son against M. B. Thorn. Purchaser to pay for titles. Written notice given. C. W, HURST, Sheriff B. C. W ILL be soid before the court house door, in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun ty, Ga., on the 1st Tuesday in February, 1892, between the legal hours of sale, the following property to-wit: One hundred and fourteen acres of land, more or less, lying, situate and being in said county, and adjoining lands of Abe Corker, Guy Jones, Bates Miller and ly ing on waters of McBean croek, and being the same place on which said Sam Warner resid ed at the date of said mortgage, and said mortgage dated March 17, 1*90, and recorded in the clerk’s office ol the Superior Court of Burke county, Ga., in book “U,” folio 318, March 24, i890. Levied on as the property of Sam Warner to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. in favor of WilKins, Neely & Jones against Sam Warner. Purchaser to pay for titles. C. W HURST, Sheriff B. C. A T ILL e sold before the court house door, V V in the city of Waynesboro. Burke coun ty, Ga., on the 1st Tuesday in February, 1892, between the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to-wit: Nine hundred aud eighty (980' acres of land, more or less, lying, situate and being inthe 72d District, G. M , Burke county, Ga , and bounded on the nortli by lands of Morgan Walker, northeast by Thomas Walker, east by lands of Thos, P. Branch, south by lands of Thos. P. Branch and estate of Thos. W. Neely, and west by lands of Mrs. Wm. U. Sturgis. Levied on as the property of John L. Boyd, administrator of Annie S. Boyd, to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of Burke county, Ga., in favor of Lydia A. Boardman. Purchaser to pay for titles. Written notice given. C, W, HURST, Sheriffs. C?