Newspaper Page Text
Atisen.
WAYNESBORO, G A.. SEPT. !), 1893.
Money Tor Cotton.
One firm in Waynesboro received
I several thousand dollars Monday
last to help move the cotton crop.
E il.rn ,iatthe P. O. Waunesl>oro aa2det.ax.smatter
Tresspass Notice.
All parties are hereby notified not
—All goods strictly lirst-elass at to hunt, fish, cut timber, or In any
Scherer’s. way trespass on my lauds, under
— Mrs. L. 11. Carswell is visiting | penalty of prosecution. This Sept,
in the city. ! 9th, 1893. R. Steiner, tf
Wal-
— Miss Nellie Gresham is visiting
in Louisville.
—Bay your patent medicines from
Floyd Cox & Co.
—Bliss Katie Thomas is visiting
friends in Millen.
—Mr. .1. 1). Thomas is the new
assistant at the depot.
—Mr. Tiios. F. Burdeli, of Augus
ta, was here Thursday.
— Do you want something? Then
go to the New' York Store.
—Miss Ida Lee Chandler,of Girth,
is here visiting Miss Lessie Hurst.
—Scherer nas undoubtedly the
finest cigars in the city. Try them.
—Col. Iiobt. G. Daniel, the irre
pressible of Miilen, was here Tues
day.
—Bliss Eula Chandler, of Girth,
is in the city visiting BIrs. Simeon
Bell.
—BIr. and Mrs. Wm. Neill left
Friday for Chicago and the World’s
Fair.
Elglit Thousand Pounds of Crackers.
There was received in Waynec-
I boro last Wednesday eight tbous-
| and Dounds of crackers. The los
| was for several merchants, but w 7 at
| i lie iargest lot ever received here
i at one time.
Prompt Payment.
The death benefit of two thous
and dollars on the life of the late
Mr. .John N. Applewhite in the
Knights of Honor Lodge, of Way
nesboro, has been paid over to bis
beneficiaries.
—Do you want to save money?
Then trade with the New York
Store.
—Blayor and Mrs. Hensolt, of
Blilien, spent last Sunday in Way
nesboro.
— Waynesboro has shipped nearly
five hundred balfl*s of cotton of the
new crop.
* —Mesdames A. 3VI. Carter and
Julia Miller returned home Thurs
day afternoon.
—BIr. R. M. Herrington, of Girth,
thinks of moving to esboro to
school his children.
—BIrs. Jno. S. Blount vvijir her lit
tle son, Reginald, are yi!?iting Mrs.
J. S. Cates, of Drone."
BIr. G. W. Johnston, road superin
tendent, has been confined at home
this week with fever.
—Good house and lot, next to
Baptist church, for rent cheap. Ap
ply to BIrs. A. Bl. Wells.
—Enon Chance, a clever young
gentleman from Blilien, spent last
Sunday in Waynesboro.
—Bliss Blinnie Richards, who has
been visiting Bliss Katie Thomas,
has returned to Augusta.
—BIrs. Harnmey Harvey and chil
dren, of Brunswick, are here visit
ing Mrs. Callie Wimberly.
—BIrs. BI. E Wimberly, of the
06th district, spent/several days
here this week with BIrs. Lou Cox.
—BIrs. Neely and her brother BIr.
W. A. Wilkins, Jr., left for Chicago
and W° r kl’s Fair Tuesday evening.
—Miss Ina Chance^ who is a guest
of BIrs. Oliver, has been quite sick
this week with fever, but is now
convalescing.
— Mrs. C. B. Green has bought the
“Fulcher” lot on Jones avenue, and
wi’l shortly build on it a pretty cot
tage residence.
—Buy you a bicycle from the
New York Store. You can visit any
part of the county, and the exer-
ercise is splendid.
—BIrs. Floyd Cox returned home
yesterday fronts Richmond cam})
meeting, where she spent the time
with her parents.
—Blisses Callie BIcElmurray and
Sunday 3Iail Hours.
The general delivery of the post-
office will be open ten minutes Sun
day evenings after the distribution
of the* mail. Parties having lock
boxes can get their mail at any time
during the day.
Arrival of Trains.
Down day train arrives... 8.40 a.m
Down day train arrives... 2.45 p.m
Down night train arrives. .10 23 p.m
Up day train arrives 1022 a.ru
Up day train arrives 4.27 p.m
Up night train arrives 4.22 a.m
Herndon Hots.
Correspondence Citizen.
Genial and handsome Fred
lis is in town to-day.
Miss Sharpe, of Scarboro, is visit
ing her uncle, J. R. Sharpe..
BIrs. Chas. Baker and little Bliss
Baker are visiting BIrs. Robt. Law.
Bliss Ladson, a bright, fascinating
young lady from Savannah, is
spending some time with BIrs. Law.
BIrs. Ida Jones, Blisses Wakelee
and Sidney Jones have been for the
past weeK visiting in Augusta and
Hephzibah.
For the past week Ben Chew' has
been a bird of passage. The girls
are constantly asking where has
Bennie gone ?
Boh Jones is sorely afliicted with
a swollen finger. It takes more
than a finger-ache to subdue Bob’s
fun loving propensities.
BIrs. Linday Arrington and her
three interesting boys returned to
Augusta Saturday, after several
month’s stay with her uncle, Col. A.
P. Wiggins.
Several of our young men speak
of visiting the White City next
week. Take in all the sights boys
and enlighten the unfortunate can’t-
get-away people.
“In the lexicon of youth, which fate reserves
For a blight manhood, the r e is no such word
as—fail.’
Baseball.
A hoys club from Augusta played
two games of ball here Blonday last
with Gray Quinuey’s club. The
Augusta boys w'ere easily defeated.
In the first game by a score of 16 to
5, and in the second 10 to 1. The
Augusta hoys were out played at
every point.
Wanted.
A man to take the agency of the
Brooklyn Life Insurance Co., of
New York, in this community. A
If eral contract will be made with
a good man, one who is competent
to manage an agency. For full
particulars, address E. L. Merchant,
No. 233 Equitable Building, Atlan
ta, G 8. my27, tf.
Cheap Trips.
The Richmond and Danville rail
road will sell on Thursday of each
week during the month of August
and September, round trip tickets
from Augusta to Washington, D. C.,
and return for $30.75; to Richmond,
Va., and return, $27.75; to Norfolk,
Va., and return, $27.75. Tickets wili
be good for fifteen days troin date
of sale.
Fashionable Colored Wedding..
There was a marriage in the high
er colored circles of this city in
“Cobbham” last Tuesday evening.
The contracting parties were Rosan
na Trowbridge, of Waynesboro, and
James Marks, of Midville. The af
fair u'as w'ell attended by the best
colored people of the city, and is
said to have been very recherche.
The bride received quite a number
presents.
Receives a Pension.
An old negro calling himself,
Seaborn Jones, received a few days
ago a pension of $6.00, which is the
monthly stipend allowed him for
being a blue coat soldier during the
war. His disabilities he says arose
Sallie Burton spent several days of | from rheumatism contracted while
this week with relatives in the vil- j doing guard duty in 1865 at Charles
ton and Pocotaligo. He received
iage of Alexander.
—Those who desire to get the
richest bargains in dress goods, hats,
shoes, etc, should buy from the
New York Store.
—Joe P. Applewhite, one of B111 -
len’a popular, progressive and genial
citizens, was in attendance of the
ordinary’s court Blonday.
—Blisses Ruth and Jennie Neshit,
two of Albany’s accomplished younar
ladies, are visiting in the city, and
guests of the Blisses Dent.
—We had a pleasant call from our
clever friend, George W. Sapp, who
was up here swapping incidents of
the late storm with his friends.
—Capt. Chas. B. Baston and his
brother, Wm. Baston, spent Wed
nesday with their father on the cap
tain’s farm, a few miles in the coun
try.
—BIr. Emmett Lanier is jubilant
over his prospects for a fall garden.
He has squash, English peas, Irish
potatoes, cabbage and turnips now
growing.
—BIr. BI. J. B^ne, of Hephzibah,
has rented the BIcEpriurray house,
corner Blyrick an,d Stone streets,
and will moveiq/Waynesboro about
the loth of October.
—Dr. Fulcher and F. L. Scales,
Esq., will accompany Blaj., Wilkens
next week on a marooning expedi
tion along the coastvto view the
ruin wrought by the late storm.
—In sending your telegrams, use
the Postal Telegragh-Cable Co’s,
lines. Low rates. Direct wires.
Quick despatch.
R. N. Berrien, Jr., BIgr.
—Eugene Farmer, now a mer
chant of Jefferson county, was
among his Waynesboro friends a
short time this week. There is no
one who has more friends here than
“Chips.”
—Augusta Herald 6th inst.: “The
many friends of Captain Randolph
Ridgely will regret to learn that he
is quite sick.” The captain was in
Waynesboro Thursday, looking as
well as ever.
—Dr. A. A. Graham has moved
from Augusta back to Burke coun
ty, and is located amid the scenes
of his old home near Sardis. We
are glad to number him again as a
citizen of Burke.
—Our editor-in-chief, Judge H. H.
Perry, left Thursday morning to
see the sights at Chicago and the
World’s Fair, and he will give ^lie
readers of Tiie Citizen the benefit
of his experiences there in an inter
esting letter.
—To aid those desiring to build,
we direct attention to the advertise
ment on our second page of the Au
gusta Lumber Co. headed Progress.
They have every facility for sup
plying builder’s material — doors,
sash, blinds, locks, ornamental work
and lumber. The company is re
liable and their prices liberal. They
W?!l quote them on applcation.
the favorable notice of the now
quite famous Gen. Baum about
three years ago, engineered by a
darkey bunco steerer who also
preached. Will Col. Lochren please
notice.
Death of Miss L,izzie Don Walker,
The friends in Waynesboro of
Miss Lizzie Lou Walker were deep
ly grieved to hear of her death,
which occurred in Augusta Satur
day last. It may be that heaven is
smiling over the arrival of a new
born soul, but a dark shadow is left
where she once moved and was
known. Every community that
marked where her footsteps were
have a cause of common and deep
est sorrow. Her memory is cher
ished here as elsewhere with the
recollections of her gentle purity,
and her loving, sweet smile will
never be forgotten xo the living.
To the Fub’ic.
I have leased the Arlington Hotel
Waynesboro, Ga., from Major W.
A. Wilkins. It is my purpose to
keep a hotel in a style to leave
nothing undone that will please my
guests, giving to traveling and tran
sient persons such attention as will
guarantee satisfaction. Regular
boarders will be taken at as reasona
ble rates as can be afforded. Thank
ing my friends and the public for
liberal patronage in the past, I shall
he glad to solicit the same from
them in my new house. I promise
to do all I can to merit future favors.
Respectfully,
Mrs. Sallie J. McCathern.
Sept. 1st, 1893.
Waynesboro Academy.
Elsewhere in this issue of The
Citizen appears an important
notice of this time honored acade
my. The year closing June 30th
last was highly prosperous. Nearly
one hundred and fifty pupils were
in attendance, yet we confidently
expect quite two hundred students
during the annual session begin
ning September ISth. We note with
pleasure the prosperous opening of
well nigh ail schools throughout the
state. Gordon Institute at Barnes-
ville enrolled three hundred and
twelve pupils opening day.
With teachers of broad culture, of
eminent skill, and long experience
in the school room—with tuition
practically free for the year, The
Citizen predicts a session of great
prosperity to the academy. Parents
must see that all pupils are present
the first day of the new session.
Proper classification cannot be ef
fected without such prompt attend
ance. Read the adverrisment ol
the trustees.
—All messages sent out of the
Postal Telegraph-Cable Co’s, office
are type-written. Office in the
Bank of Waynesboro.
R. N. Berrien, Jr., BIgr.
Early last Blonday morning “the
horn of the hunter was heard on the
hill,” there was quite a party of
gentlemen en route to Emanuel
to engage in a deer hunt, each in
tent on killing one as Geo. Jones
was in the drive with his pack of
blooded hounds. During the day
those on the staud were cheered by
a strain from Dr. Jones’ melodious
voice “Fist! to the hounds bells
sweetly singing, over the hill the
wild deer is springing—” before he
could finish here came the wild
deer bounding by, he and Bob
Jones fired but missed, and the
fleet animal sped by in' its wild
flight to Hal Shewmake, never
mindful of the danger. One shot
and an immense buck fell beneath
Mr. Shewmake’s unerring sight.
When he saw how sure had been
his aim aud the crest fallen expres
sion on the other two boy’s faces he
could but feel, “The light of other
days had faded, and all their glories
past”—compared to that glory.—
The unfortunate party proceeded at
once to bloody the successful one
and when finished, Mr. Shewmake’s
apparel resembled somewhat “Jos-
eh’s coat.” “To the victor belongs
the spoils,” the antlers will ever be
cherished as a memento of that
hunt. Eesie.
J.awtonyille Gossip.
Correspondence Citizen.
BIr. Butler, of South Carolina, and
Dr. Farmer, of Millen, were recent
guests of Col. Bloses Wadley.
Hub Franklin, one of Tennille’s
best, made friends a pleasant call
Friday on his return from Waynes
boro.
Judge Walter Godbee with his
wife and little boys made It pleasant
at BIrs. J. T. Reeves’ one day this
week.
BIrs. Linda Carswell lias gone on
a protracted visit to relatives in
Thomasvilie, Fort Valley and other
places.
We had a good shake (hand shake
we mean) from “Boots” Chance last
Sunday. He came up he said to see
his father. Good excuse.
Oscar Lumpkin, of Savannah, was
shooting doves around here this
week. Oscar is an old Lawtonville
hoy, and knows the hunting ground.
John Sikes, since the change of
schedule on the Central, makes oc
casional visits to the country, where
he enjoys himself sporting in the
spring.
Col. R. C. Chance and his son,
Tommie, have had a slight attack
of chills and fever; and Blesdames
John Peel and Howell Joiner have
been quite sick.
The Misses Thrift, of Augusta,
who have been here visiting rela
tives returned to Augusta this week.
SHIP YOUR COTTON TO
JRANSTON ^gTCVALLj
COTTON FACTORS.
739 Reynolds Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
FIRE PROOF STANDARD WAREHOUSE.
B&f* Liberal ADVANCES made on Cotton
in store and to arrive.
—Ladies, inspect the goods and
prices at the New York Store.
Hephzibah Dots.
Correspondence Citizen.
BIr. Geo. S. Blurphey and wife, of
Augusta, were in the village Wed
nesday.
Quite a number of the villagers
attended Richmond camp meeting
Sunday.
BIrs. C. E. Bliller is visiting her
grand-daughter BIrs. L. H. Walker
at Harvey.
Bliss Biaggie Rhodes left here
Blonday morning for Summertown,
to resume her school duties.
Bliss Sidney Jones, a charming
young lady from Herndon is in the
village, guest of Bliss Daisy Dickin
son.
There was a small attendance at
the Baptist Sabbath school. BIr.
Jas. A. Carswell gave a nice lecture
on the ! osson.
Bliss Carrie Farmer, one of the
most popular young ladies of the
village, will re-open her school, near
Sardis, this week.
Hon. E. E. Pritchard, deputy
sheriff of Richmond county, passed
through the village Tuesday morn
ing en route to Bath.
Dr. Fletn. E. Tarver, one of our
best and most popular physicians,
will move to Augusta about 1st of
October. He will practice his pro
fession there.
Bliss Eula Chandler a charming
young lady, who by her many ac
complishments and charms of per
son made many friends while on a
visit here, left Blonday for her home
near Girth.
Mrs. BI. J. Byne and family *vil]
move to Waynesboro on the lStn of
October. The loss of such a family
to the village will be difficult to esti
mate. Waynesboro may well con
gratulate herself on such a valuable
acquisition.
—Song of the New York Store-
More goods for the least money.
Perkins’ Junction Dots.
Correspondence Citizen.
BIrs. Lamar Perkins is quite ill.
Albert Wallace and wife have re
turned to Augusta.
BIrs. H. H. Harvey and her moth
er visited in Waynesboro this week.
Fox hunting season was opened
a few days ago with a big hunt by
some of our citizens.
We are glad to report that BIrs. L.
F. Bargeron, who has been quite
sick, as convalescing.
Prof. Enoch Perkins has closed
his school at Habersham, and has
moved to the Junction.
Among our visitors this week are:
BIrs. Willie Peters, of Jaeckel, Bles
dames Blittie Sumerau and Kate
Harrell, of Augusta, BIrs. J. F. Her
rington and Bliss Julia Godbee, of
Girth, Mr. C. H. Wimberly wife and
daughter, Brunswick.
Rev. J. BI. Cross, assisted by Rev.
Henry Edenfield, has been conduct
ing a revival meeting at Blagnolia
church. There were six additions
to the membership: Blisses Ada
Perkins, Blabel Lake and Annette
Perkins, James, Clarence and Ful
ton Perkins.
Do You Want a Situation '
Attend this business college. Bus-
ness is reviving and it is asked,
“where must I get a business educa
tion ?” For thoroughness of course,
cheapness of cost, and high honors,
attend the renowned Commercial
College of Kentucky University,
Lexington, Ky. Prof. W. R. Smith,
after spending the summer at the
World’s Fair as state Commission
er and Juror of Awards of Com
merce, etc., has commenced his 18th
year as president of this college.
Write to Prof. Smith for circular.
See ad. in another column.
Many boys will sigh and gx-ieve,
When they see Miss Rena lpave—
But Jim, poor fellow, I know will die.
When he has to tell Miss Minnie good-bye!
The writer visited the Sabbath
school at Perkin’s Junction last
Sunday, and was highly gratified at
the way the school was conducted,
Jno. A. Rodgers is superintendent.
Inous Rodgers secretary and Blason
Perkins organist. Brother Cross de
livered a fine lecture on missionary
duty.
Me Bean Dots.
Correspondence Citizen.
Corpl. Henry Vaughn spent last
Sunday here.
Bliss Biaggie Colson is visiting
relatives in the vicinity.
Blike Usher, of Hephzibah, visit
ed his parents here Sunday.
Bliss Blarie Rice, Augusta, spent
the week with friends here.
BIrs. Sarah Fulcher, of Augusta,
is here visiting her daughters.
Quite a number from here attend
ed camp meeting at Gracewood.
Willie Foster and John Blurphey,
ot Telfairvilie, spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Calvin Ward, of Telfairvilie,
is here visiting her son. Seaborn
Ward.
Bliss Lollia Syms is visiting her
cousin, BIrs. J. Y. McDade in Grace-
wood.
Bliss
cousin
week.
Bliss Lizzie Winter, of Richmond
county, visited friends here this
week.
Blisses Bleyer and Hairr, of Sil-
verton, S. C , are here visiting rela
tives and friends.
Bliss Annie Beeman, of Green’s
Cut, is the guest of Bliss Rosa Syms
the present week.
Bliss Lillie Skinner, of Rome, and
Bliss Ramsey, of Augusta, are in
the vicinity the guests of BIrs. O. E.
Usher.
Protracted meeting commenced
at our Baptist church last Sunday,
and much interest is manifested.
The pastor, Rev. J. H. Carswell is
receiving valuable assistance from
Rev. — Collier, of Augusta.
Elvira Stuart
Bliss Clara Y
visited her
aughn this
returned
Blunner-
Telfiiirville Dots.
Correspondence Citizen.
Bliss Tullia Godbee has
to her school duties near
iyn. .
Jno. Skinner, of Florida, has been
spending several f *s here with
relatives.
Contractor W. L. BIcNorrill will
soon complete the repairs on Hodg
son Institute.
BIrs. Sallie BIcNorrill has return
ed from a very delightful visit in
the 68th district.
Tobe Griffin and Henry Powell
caught a fox on the public square a
few mornings ago.
We learn that Prof. J. R. Pottle,
late principal of the school here,
will take in the World’s Fair soon.
Miss Claudia Daniel has been
spending several days this week
with Bliss Carrie Cox, in the 67th
district.
BIr. Deaton and family had quite
an exciting time on the 27th uit.
while en route to Tybee. The storm
forced them to return without the
pleasure of a sea bath.
Alexander Dots.
Correspondence Citizen.
BIrs. Jno. W. Reynolds, of Augus
ta, is here visiting her mother.
Bliss Allie Thompson, of Sylvania,
attended the meeting at Bethel.
BIrs. T. S. Blanchard is visiting
her daughter, BIrs. H. D. Stewart.
Farmers are making good use of
the bright sunshine this week gath
ering the “fleecy.”
We have been having a glorious
time horse back riding. Our young
folks are getting to be expert riders.
Blisses Sallie Burton and Callie
BIcElmurray, two of Waynesboro’s
fascinating girls, are visiting in our
quiet old village.
There is a certain young man from
Habersham who pays daily visits to
Alexander. We wonder what he is
thinking of negotiating for.
The protracted meeting at Bethel
closed last Sunday with six acces
sions to the church. The meeting
was conducted by Rev. — Thomp
son, of Sylvania.
Cabbage Plants for Sale.
Flat Dutch, Drumhead, Succession
and Jersey Wakefield, at $2 00 per
Bl. In lots of 5,000 or more $1.50 per
BI. Apply to
Norman H. Blitcii,
Young’s Island, S. C.
—Let us whisper that Harman is
not asleep. He is wide awake, and
is seeking customers with the big
gest kind of bargains. The New
York Store has everything you need
in the way of hats, shoes and dress
goods.
Cliurch Notice.
Episcopal church. — Services
every third Sunday, at the armory
of the Burke Light Infantry.
Old Church.—Rev. J. W. Do
mingos, pastor. Preaching every 3d
Sunday at 11 o’clock, a. m.
Presbyterian church. — Rev.
BIr. Quarterman, pastor. Preach
ing every 4th Sunday. Sunday
school at 4 30 p. m. every Sunday.
Y. Bl. C. A.—Meets every Sun
day morning at 9.30 o’clock, in the
Phelps’building, up stairs. All men,
whether members of the associa
tion or not, are cordially invited to
attend and take part in these ser
vices.
BIethodist church.—Rev. J. W.
Domingos, pastor. Preaching every
1st, 2d, and 4th Sunday mornings,
at 10:30 and every Sunday night at
7:30 o’clock
o’clock, p. in., J. H. Roberts, Supt.
Prayermeeting Thursday at 7 p.m.
Baptist Church.—Rev. W. L.
Kilpatrick, Pastor. Preaching ev
ery 3d Sunday morning at 10:30
o’clock, and Sunday nights at 7
o’clock. Sunday school every Sun
day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock.—
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
nignt at 7 o’clock.
PROF. V. T. SANDFORD, Principal.
MRS. V. T. SANFORD, Assistant.
The next annual session of this
school begins BIONDAY, Septem
ber, IStb, and ends June 30th, 1894,
under an exceptionally strong corps
Sunday school at 4:30 j of teachers.
Course of study, broad, practical,
thorough.
By the liberality of the citizens
the school is practically
PADGETT PAYS THE FREIGHT
Why Pay Extreme Prices for Goods!
Send for Catalogue and See*What You Can Sara!
$1 S* 10 f >r ,hU
ELSJA177 &AZ
SEDBOOY SUIT -con
sisting nt Bureau,
Bedstead A Wash-
stand— worth S25;
Price now $15
’ i I 1 it Iw.r Ui.il .....
10 other Bedrc
.Suits, all prices.
$69.
- r S.**~S37
Just to introduce them.
No freight paid on this or
gan. Guaranteed to be a
good organ or money re-
lu nded.
Elegant Plush PARLOR SUITS, consisting
ot Sofa. Arm Chair, Rocking.Chair, Divan,
and 2 side Chairs—worth $4-5. Will deliver
it to your depot for $331
This No. 7
A $55 :ZTIN2 UACSniZ
with ail attachments, for
ONLY $18.50
delivered to yoar depot
•.■ rin- regular price of this
BUGGY is65 to 75 dollars.
The manufacturer pays all
the expenses and I sol Ft hem
to .you for *42.73-
and guarantee every one a
bargain. No freight paid
on this Buggy
A $GoO PIANO
FREE
After Burke County Cotton.
for an entire scholastic year.
tJF A matriculation fee of $3 00
On this page appears the card of. . . , , ,. .
Cranston and Stovall, cotton factors, onl > T 13 charged, the receipt for wnich
Advertise in The Citizen.
Augusta. They are gentlemen of
much experience in the cotton busi
ness, and they will do their very
best for you. They have every
facility for handling it, and have
one of the best fire proof warehouses
in that city. They desire to do busi
ness with the merchants and farm
ers of Burke county, and will do all
that can he done to make it profit
able and mutually satisfactory.—
Any one desiring further particulars
should correspond with them. They
are no strangers, but well known
business men. Think of this, it may
save you money.
sum, signed hv the Treasurer of the
trustees, must be presented to Prof.
Sandford before the pupil is admit
ted.
THOS. BI. BERRIEN,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
W. E. JONES, Sec. and Treas.
sep9,’91—tf
Semi for catalogues of Furniture, Cooking
Stoves. Baby Carriages, Bicycles, Organs, Pi
anos, Tea S"ts. Dinner Sets, Lamps, Ac., ami
SAVE MONEY. Address
803 Broad Street
Augusta, Ga.
L.F. PADGETT
Jan2l’93—by
w
Religious.
Ladies’ prayer meeting Blonday
at 5 o’clock j*. in. Subject: Charity
that thinketh no evil.
There will be service for the chil
dren and young people at the Bleth-
odist church this evening at four
o’clock.
Rev’. J. S. Jordan, pastor of the
BIethodist church in Blilien, and
Rev. J. W. Domingos, pastor of the
BIethodist church, wili exchange
pulpits to-morrow.
There wi^ be preaching at the
Methodist cnurch to-morrow (Sun
day) at 10:30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., by
Rev. J. 8. Jordan, of Blilien. All
are invifod to attend the services.
ORDINARY’S NOTICES.
i EORGIA—Burke County.—To whom it
VJT May Concern: F. L. Scales, administra
tor, on the estateof Elizabeth Pickering, de
ceased, having applied for a discharge of said
trust. This is, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all persons concerned, to show cause (if
any they can,) before me an the first Monday
in November, 1893, next, why a dismission as
administrator on said estate may not be
granted him. This 7th of August, 1893.
P. D. COX, Ordinary B. C.
G EORGIA—Burke County.—Whereas,
D. W . Reynolds, temporary adm rj'stra-
torol’A. W. P ynolds, late of said county,
deceased, applies to me for pel niaiient letters
of administration of said deceased’s estate.
These are, therefore, to ♦ite and admonish
all persons m rested fa show cause (if any
they cau) before me on the first Monday in
October next, why said le ters should not be
granted. Given under my hand and official
sig laui , ti s September 4th, 1893.
P. D. COX, Ordinary, B. C.
—Those pretty medals for the
honorary lady members of the B. L.
I. are mascottes to be prized. They
have only been here a few days, and
Sergt. Sam. Wilcox has decided to
have built for himself a neat cottage
home on Jones avenue. The plans
have not yet been made, but will be
in a few days. It will be a pretty
improvement on this fashionable
thoroughfare. We hear rumors of
other officials in this popular com
mand, and it may yet become ne
cessary for Lieut, Scales to build.
—We learn that an attempt was
made Thursday night to break into
the house of BIr. Greiner, in the
upper part of the city. This is the
second attempt to break in houses
in this part of city within a few
weeks — the gentlemen in each
stance being away from home. A
few loads of buckshot well distrib
uted over the system of one these
rascals with a good gun, will stop
their depredations.
—Parties desiring sporting goods,
guns, pistols, cartridges, anything
in the line, will find a large stock to
select from at V. A. Hemstreet and
Bros., the gun dealers, 557 Broad
street, four doors below Washing
ton street, They do all kinds of re
pairing of guns, pistols and bycicles.
They solicit patronage from Burke
/ ’ EORGIA—Burke County.—Whereas.
V ~l S. E. Perk.-is, guardian of S. Watson
Perkins, ir'nor, ha' ng filed his petition
praying for a discharge of said trust.
These are, therefore, to cits and admonish
all persons Interested, to show cause qf any
they can ) before me on the first Monday in
Oct >ber next, why said letters dlsmissory
should nut be granted as prayed for. Given
under my hand and official signature, this
September 4th, 1S93.
P. D. COX, Ordinary, B.C.
/'-’l EORGIA—Burke County — Whereas—
V I Daniel, Sons Al Palmer having made ap
plication to me to vest administration
de bonis non. upon the estate of Lull- Rey
nolds, late of said county, deceased, in Geo.
O. Warnock Clerk of the Superior court.
These are, therefore, lO cite and admonish
all persons Interested to show cause, (if any
they can,) before me on the first Monday in
October nejtt why said application should
not be granted. Given under my hand and
official signature, this Se ptember 4th, 1893.
P. D. CO! Ordinaiy, B. C.
G E(
T
The appraisers appointed to set apart
and assign a years’ su port to Mrs. M. L.
Reynolds, widow of A, V. Reynolds, late de
ceased, o ,saicl county, for herself have filed
their return as required bv law.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested, to show cause, (if any
they can,) before me on the first Monday in
October next, why said return of said ap
praisers should not be made the judgment
of this court. Given under my hand and offi
cial signature, this September 4th, 1893.
P. D. COX, Ordinary, B. C.
/ t EO.
V I H. C. Ganus, administrator of James
Ganus, late of said county, deceased, having
made application for leave to sell the realty
of said deceased, lying, situate and being in
tbe 65th district, G. 51., said county, contain
ing *. i.q acres, more or less, adjoining lands of
Morris and Warren on the West, H. H.
Grsenway on the Noith, (Jasper Ganus on
the East aud 51 rs. G. R-Cook on the South.
These are. therefore to cite and admonish all
persons interested, to show cause, (if any they
can) before me on the first 5Ionilay in Octo
ber next, why said leave should uot be grant-
county, anil will snarantee satisfac-j |iL‘3£ffi%l,SSSS£7a£ d
tion.
umn.
See their aily. in another col-
—BIr. L. B. Clay, who is well
known in Burke county, and who
lias recently completed an artesian
well in the 66th district of this coun
ty for BIr. Russell J. Godbee, will
bore a well on Captain Willie’s
“Jones” place near Louisville. BIr.
Clay understands his business and
has bored a number of wells in the
state. He passed through Waynes
boro last Saturday.
—Augusta Chronicle: “BIrs. P. C.
Bloore and her charming and ac
complished neice, Bliss Rosa Bloore,
of Waynesboro, CnL<Were in the city
issMooi
yesterday. Miss Moore is a gradu
ate of Wesleyan Female College,
and is one of the belles of Waynes
boro.”
—Largest assortment of plain and*
fancy crackers at C. E. Scherer’s.
—Plantations for rent, sale
lease by E. C. Lanier. nv!4.
^^LL persons are for bidden to hunt, cut
wood, or do any act of tre s on the fol
lowing tracts of land, in Burkecounty. Inat
tract situate inand near Waynesboro, bound
ed on the Northuby lands of W. T. Rogers, on
East by the right-of-way of the Augusta and
Savannah Railroad, on the South by Jones
street, and on the V/est by road leading out
of Waynesboro to the Barrett place, and
known'as Edgewood. A Iso that tract situate
near Waynesboro, bounded on the North by
the Quaker road, on the East by the road
leading ironi tlie Quaker road to the Waynes
boro and Louis\ ille roads, on the South by
the Waynesboro and Louisvi'’c roads and the
road leading from the said Waynesboro aud
Louisville road out to the Altaway and
Corker places, and on the West by the Atta-
way or Arackenzie place, and the Flannery
place and the Rowland lands. Both pla
ces are the property* of the undersigned. I
wiil pay a reward of twenty dollars for the
apprehension and conviction of i}ny person
committing an act of tresspass on either of
said tracts of land. Sept. 15th, 1893.
W. r \. AV' IXINS.
P. D. COX, Ordinary, B. C.
EORGIA—Burk e 4 County.—Whereas,
Fannie F. Bell, late of said county deceased,
having made application to me for leave to
sell a certain tract of land of said estate, lying,
situate and being in the 61st and 61th districis
G. M.,of said county, containing 151 acres
more or less, bounded on the North by land
of Isaiah Bell, on East by lands of F, D. Bell,
and on the Mouth and West by lands of
Beaver Dam Lumber Co.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested, to show cause (if any
they can,! before me on the first Alonday in
October, next, why said letters should not be
granted. This September 4th, 1S93. Given
under my hand and official signature.
P. I). COX, Ordinary, B. C.
G 1 EORGIA—Burke County.—Whereas—
TC. Parker, as administrator of D. Parker,
deceased, lias in due form appi ed to the un
dersigned for leave to sell a cetain tract of
land belonging to the estate of said decease- 1 ,
lying in the county of Screven, in said state
known as Eliison place, and described in the
deed of conveyance from the Ellisons to the
said D. Parker, and bounded on the Noi-li
by* lands ot James H. Johnson and J. H.
Daniel A Son, East i y lands o: Jesse Adams
and Isaac Adams, South by other lands of
David Parker and lands of A. 51. Brinson,
West by lands of J. H. Daniel A Son and con-
taing one hundred and fifty acres, more or
less. Said application will be heard on the
first Alonday in October next. > This Septem
ber 4th, 1893.
P. D. COX, Ordinary, B. C.
COXNELLY & CO.,
’ D, W. Connelly, Manager,
in
Everything first-class. New York
Counts, Blue Points, with Birds
and everything the market a3crds
Will serve Delmonico Stews at
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Take your Aleals at the Del-
tsHr' monico Restaurant when in
iBST AUGUSTA.
gep2,’93—
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But many prefer to
PLANT
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And now is the time
to PLANT and
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We Have the Seed
As well as a full supply of
seasonable fall planting seeds.
Full supply of drugs, medi
cines, paints, machinery and
other nils, perfumery.. etc. We
keep everything usually found
in first-class drug stores.
Prescriptions a specialty.
Ford & Fulcher
Druggists and seedists.
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^2g=3o & o| 5 §!
r SEND YOUR JOB PRINTING TO
'THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE,Waynes
boro, Ga. Justices Court Blanks a spe
cialty. Estimates cheerfully furnished,
:• .