Newspaper Page Text
—
Jpe %rm {gffism.
WA ' St >. G SEPT. 1G, 1893.
K .'.r. a at the /’. O. ]Favnesboroa><2dclaiti matter
—Gruceries at Lanier’s.
—New goods at Lanier’s.
—All goods strictly first-class at
Scherer’s.
—])r. Bargeron was up from the
Junction yesterday.
— Miss Ina Chance is now visiting
friends at Greene’s Cut.
— Mrs. J. W. Domingos spent this
week with relatives in Avera,
—Col. Tom Beeves, of Lavvton-
ville, was in the city yesterday.
—Mrs. Hugh Alexander, of Au
gusta, is here visiting relatives.
—Miss Lasseter," of Augusta, is
here visiting the Misses Johnston.
—Largest assortment of plain and
fancy crackers at C. E. Scherer’s.
—Olin Dean left yesterday to re
new his studies at Emory college.
—Mrs. E. H. Callaway and chil
dren returned home last Saturday.
—Solicitor Win. Davis will be at
McDuffie superior court next week.
—Scherer nas undoubtedly the
finest cigars in the city. Try' them.
—Mrs. George Chandler, of the
68th district, is in the city visiting
relatives.
—Two hundred bales of cotton
were shipped Waynesboro
yesterday.
—Mrs. J. A. Koon left Wednes
day morning to visit relatives in
North Georgia.
— Beautiful hamburgs, laces and
dry goods, shoes, hats and clothing
at Lanier’s Emporium.
—Good house and lot, next to
Baptist church, for rent cheap. Ap
ply to Mrs. A. M. Wells.
—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Daniel
have returned home from a visit to
relatives in McDuffie county.
—Mrs. Zorn and her children re
turned home Thursday from an ex
tended visit in South Carolina.
—Can goods, sugar, coffee, rice,
tea, starch, matches, soda, cheese,
meal and flour at E. C. Lanier’s.
—Louis Powell, of thefGfiih dis
trict, will leave for Athens in a few
days to enter the State University.
—Mrs. J. W. Reynolds has return
ed to Augusta from a visit to rela
tives in Waynesboro and Alexander.
— Lorrie McElmurray, of Alex
ander, leaves for Maicon next week
to complete his education at Mer
cer.
—The Misses Nesbitt, of Albany
who were here visiting the Misses
Dent, returned home Monday morn
ing.
—Dave Hunter has commenced
housekeeping, and is occupying the
house lately occupied by Mr. Har
rell.
—Sam. Bell, of Statesboro, stop
ped over in Waynesboro a few hours
Thursday while returning from Au
gusta.
—We acknowledge a pleasant call
Wednesday from Editor George, of
our sprightly neighbor the Milieu
Herald.
—Judge Berrien will move his
family back to Waynesboro next
week, and will occupy the Rout-
zalm house.
—Hon. Jno. H. Perkins, of the
Beaver Dam Lumber Co. and Dr.
Dave McMaster were in the city
Wednesday.
—Mr. Tom' Rackley has moved
his family to Waynesboro, and is
occupying the “Blount” house on
Stone street, f
—Prof, and Mrs. Sandford and
Miss Delia Sandford have arrived.
They occupy apartments at the Ar
lington hotel.
—Mr. John Redd, has moved to
the Thomas house, across the street
from where he has been living for
several years.
—Marshal Davis, of Milieu, was
in the city Thursday. He came to
have several warrants served’on
Tom Kendrick.
—Jordan H. and Wm. D. Sand
ford, sons of Prof. Sandford, will go
to Macon Tuesday to become stu
dents at Mercer college.
—Sylvania Telephone: “Dr. Kifi
patrick did not accept the call to
the Baptist church at Oliver. The
church is still without the pastor.
—Mrs. Olin Love and children,
and Miss Rosa Stokes, of Savannah,
and Miss Mollie Chandler, of Girth,
are here visiting Mrs. T. J. Hurst.
—The bicycle races in Augusta
next week will be very interest-
esting. There are a number of en
tries, and every one will go in to
win.
—We are requested to state that
the county court has been adjourn
ed till October 9th. Parties having
business with the court will govern
themselves accordingly.
—Ordinary P. D. Cox has rented
the Byne cottage, corner Stone and
Badula streets, and wHl move his
family to the city. Mr. Byne will
move to Screven county.
—Mrs. Dye and her accomplished
daughter, Miss Mary Dye,.returned
home Thursday night from their
trip to Mississippi, to the delight of
their Waynesboro friends.
—Misses Mary Lou McElmurray,
Lessie Hurst and Effie Shewmake,
three of Waynesboro^ pretty girls,
will leave next week for LaGrange
to resume their studies at college.
—Mrs. Sallie McNorrill, of the
66th district, spent last Tuesday in
the city with (he Misses Redd,
bliss Sallie Redd accompanied her
home, and will spend several days
in the country.
—It is rumored that John Usher,
the ex-night watchman of Millen,
who is serving out a thirteen years
sentence in the penitentiary for
robbery, has made his escape. The
report lacks confirmation.
—Allie Johnston, while holding
Mr. O’Byrns’ horse to be shod Tues
day morning, was knocked insensi
ble for a few moments by a sudden
jerk of the horse. He doesn’t know
exactly how it happened, but was
laid up all day from its effects.
—We had a short visit last Satur
day from Prof. J. Currie Thompson,
the new principal of the Lawton-
ville school. Prof. Thompson is
well recommended as one of the
best teachers in the state, and we
welcome him to Burke county.
Tresspass Notice.
All parties are hereby notified not
to hunt, fish, cut limber, or In any
way trespass on my lands, under
penalty of prosecution. This Sept.
9th, 1893. R. Steiner, tf
Sunday Mail 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 anytime
during the day.
35a.se ball.
The Hephzibah baseball club will
play a game with an Augusta club
on (he 19(h inst. The game will be
interesting throughout as the Heph
zibah club will strength itself in
every way, and will go in to win.
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.m
Up day train arrives 4.27 p.m
Up night train arrives.... 4.22 a.m
Machinery 1 Repaired.
Parties desiring to purchase new
machinery or have repairing dene
of any kind, in any part of the part
of the county, can secure my servi
ces. Orders left at The Citizen
office will be promptly attended to.
F. W. Rothe.
School Opens Monday.
The fall session of the Waynes
boro Academy will open next Mon
day. Tuition will be free to the
patrons after payment of the ma
triculation fee. 1’arents should see
that their children are on hand
promptly at the opening.
Stood His Trial.
Sam Jenkins, who caused Sheriff
Hurst so much trouble at Millen,
and who is wanted by Florida au
thorities, stood his trial at Sylvania
a few days ago for the charge of
selling liquor, and was acquitted.
He then left for other parts.
Cheap Trips.
The Richmond and Danville rail
road will sell on Pbursday 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 will
he good for fifteen days from date
of sale.
Auction.
The old stock of W. MeCathern.
Every Saturday is auction day.
Come and buy goods at your own
price. An article at a time will he
cried off and knocked down to the
highest bidder. The goods must
be sold regardless of the price offer
ed. Save your money and come to
the auction.
W. W. McCathern,
Manager.
Third 1’urly Speaking.
Tom Watson addressed a crowd
here Wednesday, estimated to be
from 1,500 to 2,000 people. More
than two-thirds of the crowd were
negroes. Among the whites pres
ent were quite a number of demo
crats. His utterances were in keen
ing with those in the past, and the
usual subscription to his paper was
taken up. The day passed off very
quietly.
Girl's Industrial College.
The Georgia State Normal and
Industrial College in Milledgeville
commenced its third annual session
Wednesday. One hundred and one
counties are represented. Burke
county has eight representatives to
share the benefits of this institution.
They are: Miss May Carter, Way
nesboro; Misses Lizzie Bates and
May Godbee, Telfairville; Miss Lil
lie Ellison, Girth; Misses Belcher
and Lively, of Millen, and Miss
Claude Perkins, of Perkin’s Junc
tion. They left Tuesday morning
for Milledgeville.
A Well Known House.
In anothir column to-day we pub
lish the fall announcement of cloth
ing of I. C. Levy .& Co., Augusta.
They have great stacks of clothing
of all shades and of the most fash
ionable cuts. They have long en
joyed a good trade from the people
of Burke, and have always “toted”
fair in their dealings with them.
They have been careful in the selec
tion of this stock, and have one
they feel proud of and “ain’t afraid
to show it” to their friends. They
need no introduction to our people,
and we simply desire to say that
they are now ready for customers.
To the Public.
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
libera! patronage in the past, I shall
be 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.
Another Business House for Waynesboro.
We direct special attention to the
advertisement in this issue of Louis
Sehler, who will open on the 1st of
October a branch tailoring business
in Waynesboro. He has been con
ducting a successful business in Au
gusta for a number of years. He
will carry in stock a handsome line
of gentlemen’s suitings in all the
latest styles. Gentlemen who have
experienced difficulty in getting a
satisfactory and graceful fitting suit,
should give Mr. Sehler an order, for
he is a good cutter and a first-class
tailor in every way His stock will
be a large and varied one and his
prices within the bounds of reason.
His stand will he next door to W.
L. Mims, where he Invites you to
call and inspect his goods. He
should receive the support of our
people. Now read his advertise
ment.
—Buyyour patent medicines from
Floyd Cox & Co.
HE IS CAPTURED,
I Tom Kendrick, a Desperate Negro Crimi
nal is Lodged in .Tail.
Tom Kendrick, a negro desperado
I who has for two years given the
j authorities of Screven county much
trouble, was arrested and lodged in
jail in Waynesboro Thursday morn
ing while attempting to leave on
the train.
He had takeu a seat in the car
when Sheriff Hurst entered it and
commanded him to come out. He
went out of the other door of the
car and was covered by the arms of
the posse, and commanded to drop
his gun. He hacked off and told
the posse to stand back, he would
kill first man who came to him. At
this juncture he was knocked down
by a blow on the head with a coup
ling pin by Mr. Ed. Carter, and his
rifle was wrenched from his grasp.
He was quickly overpowered and
his pistol taken from him, which
he made a desperate attempt to use
after he lost his rifle. He was then
placed on a dray and carried to the
jail.
There is a reward offered for him,
hut we could not learn the amount.
Sheriff Hurst swore out two war
rants tor him for concealed weapous
and for resisting arrest.
He is a desperate criminal. About
a year ago he was surrounded in
a house near Millen by a party from
that town. He shot Marshal Mead,
set the house on fire and made his
escape.
Sheriff Brooker and Mr. Beaure
gard Jenkins, of Screven county,
were in the city yesterday to carry
him to the Sylvania jail to answer
the charges against him there. It
is needless to add that every precau
tion will be taken to prevent his
escaping again.
We learn that a. search of Ken
drick’s house in Emanuel county,
revealed a quantity of stolen goods
Resolutions on the Death of Dr. Perkins.
As it hath pleased Almighty God
in His divine providence to take
from our midst our beloved brother,
Dr. E. A. Perkins, who was a mem
ber in full fellowship of Magnolia
Baptist church since its organiza
tion, and
Whereas, In the death of our
beloved brother our church and
community sustain an irreparable
loss. He was modest and unassum
ing in.every particular. This mod
esty kept in abeyance all those
qualifications which would other
wise have shown forth with bright
ness among his brethren. There
fore, be It resolved,
1st. That we tender our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved family
and prayerfully commend them to
the guidance of “Him who doeth all
things well.”
2d. That a copy of these resolu
tions occupy a page in our minutes,
and a copy be furnished The True
Citizen and Millen Herald for pub
lication, also a copy be furnished
the family of our beloved brother.
Adopted in conference September
2d, 1893.
J. A. RODGEftS,
* A. E. Ward,
T. F. Bargeron,
Committee.
Religious.
There will be services at the
Baptist church Sunday, at the usual
hours, by the pastor, Dr. Kilpatrick.
There will be service for the chil
dren and young people at the Meth
odist church this evening at four
o’clock.
There will be Episcopal services
next Sunday at the armory, at the
usual hours, by Rev. Chas. E. Caba-
niss. Eyerybody invited.
The Ladies’ Auxiliiary Society of
the Y. M. C. A. will re-organized at
their regular monthly meeting on
Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock
Sept. 21st. All members earnestly
requested to be present, and (o
come.prepared to pay all indebted
ness. Their non-attendance will be
considered a desire on their part to
withdraw from the society, and
their name will be dropped from
the roll after their dues have been
paid. Mrs. F. R. Scales, Sec.
Aii Old Couple.
“Uncle” George Hurst was up
here from the 68th district this week
visiting his sons, Sheriff Chas. and
Coroner Tom Hurst. He is eighty-
one years of age, and his wife is sev
enty-nine, and we believe are the
oldest couple living in the county.
They have bebn married sixty
years. Although his hair is perfect
ly silvered, “Uncle George,” as he
is familiarly known, gets about as
lively as many much younger men.
He works every May in his farm,
and makes a comfortable living for
himself and family. He makes the
finest syrup that comes to this mar
ket.
—Quite a pleasant entertainment
was given by Mr. and Mrs. Simeon
Bell at their residence Tuesday
evening, complimentary to their
guest and niece, Miss Eula Chand
ler, of Girth. It was largely attend
ed, and nothing was spared to make
it enjoyable. Refreshments were
served on the broad verandas,
which were brilliantly illuminated.
And not until a late hour did guests
leave that hospitable homo which
had afforded them such a delightful
evening.
—The drill at the B. L. I. armory
last Monday night between privates
John Hunter and Allie Johnston,
for two boxes of cigars, for the one
who could best the other, was excit
ing, especially so to the contestants.
The boys went at it with a de
termined look and clinched teeth
and the perspiration stood in great
beads on their faces at the end of
half an hour of hard work, when
Hunter was declared the winner.
—Atlanta Journal: “Miss Minnie
Toombs Jones, of Waynesboro, is
traveling extensively through the
north and west, chaperoned by her
aunt, Mrs. Robert Flournoy, of Ala
bama. They are now at Waukee-
sha, and will return south by way
of Chicago, where they will be join
ed by Mrs. Henry Epping, and
spend several weeks there enjoying
the fair.”
—Mr. D. L. Florence, who for sev
eral years has been managing Dr.
Steiner’s farm, a few miles in the
country, died last Tuesday night of
hemorrhagic fever. The deceased
was a good citizen, and was well
liked by all who knew him. His
remains were carried to Grovetown
for Interment.
"
Ruth Dots.
I Correspondence Citizen.
Mrs. Julia Scales is visiting rela-
j tives in Bath.
F. V. Burdell is out from town for
a stay of a few days.
Miss Green is at home again, after
a short visit to Augusta.
Miller Walker and Lindsey Mil
ler are among the recent arrivals
in Bath.
Miss Bessie Holt is welcomed
back after a visit of some length to
the Sand Hills.
Misses Sadie Burdell and Grace
Sibley are back at Bath after a
short stay in town.
Albert Doughty has rented the
Miller house and his family will re
main here for the winter.
Mrs. Dr. Coleman and Dr. Thomas
Coleman have been spending sever
al days quietly at Hillside.
Mr. Grigsby T. Sibley and family
have returned to the city after a
stay of some months in Bath.
Mr. Julian Sibley and wife have
gone to Louisville, Ky. He goes to
prepare himself for the ministry.
Mr. Hugh Dales and family are
expected on the first of next week
to spend some time at Breezecourt.
Dr. Jim Hull, Henry North and
Ned Johnson came over from Grove-
town Sunday to enjoy the delights
of Bath.
Mrs. C. V. Walker and children
after a pleasant visit to Mrs. A. J.
Miller, have returned to their home
in xlugusta.
Quite a merry party of picnickers
were over from Grovetown this
week and enjoyed a cold plunge in
our far-famed pool.
After spending his vacation in
Bath, Thomas Burdell, has returned
to Augusta, to the regret of his
many friends here.
Misses Leslie Lyon, Leila and
Josie Hill, visited Miss Sibley at
her lovely home, Elmcourt, the ear
ly part of the week.
Now that the weather is getting
cool, a charming bloude has started
the move for horseback riding, we
hear ot several who propose to fol
low the lead.
A gloom has been cast over our
little village by the sad and unex
pected death of Miss Lizzie Lou
Walker. Here, as wherever she
was^cnown, she was deeply beloved
by all, and our tenderest sympathy
goes out to the stricken family in
their awful bereavement.
SHIP YOUR COTTON TO]
^^RflwsfOH&jffioMul
COTTON FACTORS,
739 Reynolds Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
FIRE PROOF STANDARD WAREHOUSE.
finy?” Liberal AD\ AN-
in store a. rt
iade on Cotton
Lawtonyille Gossip.
Correspondence Citizen.
We had some fever around, but it
has been very easy to control.
Prof. J. Currie Thompson boards
with Col. J. T. Reeves. He says he
likes to walk.
Our depot platform is full of cot
ton every day. Some for Savannah
and some for Augusta.
Mrs. Mattie Reeves was taken
suddenly ill while at Millen Thurs
day. She is better to-day.
Leslie Bel!, of Waynesboro, has
been spending some time in our
village. He will return home this
week.
Miss Dora Brinson has charge of
a large music school near Cordele.
We learn that her school opened
with 75 pupils.
Mosquitos are full grown and are
losing no time as the season draws
to a close. One grand rally and
they sink to rise no more.
Sidney Perkins, of Millen, has de
signs op our village. He passes
throuirh here very often, and always
looks to the left as he drives.
Fred Brinson is attending school
at Barnesville, Ga. He gives a fa
vorable report of the school. Fred
is a good boy at home or abroad.
The gay and festive John has or
dered him a bicycle for his own use.
You may doubtless see him going
through your city at aDy time as he
is a fine rider and knows how to
sit on the machine.
Our school opened this week.—
Prof. J. Currie Thompson, of San
Francisco, Cal., has charge. He is
a gentleman of rare culture, and
will fill the place made vacant
by Prof. Harvey’s resignation with
honor.
Mrs. Reeves raised 45 geese this
summer. There was a great dis
turbance with them, and a big rush
was made for the yard,everybody go
ing to see what the trouble was.
There was nothing in sight only a
drummer was passing by in a bug
gy named Twatzyweilder. Do you
suppose (hose geese knew him? I
have heard that everything knew
its enemy.
Ellison’s Bridge Dots.
Correspondence Citizen.
vVe have had very bad weather
for picking cotton.
A match game of ball will be
played at Ellison’s bridge Saturday
afternoon. •
We are glad to state that Mrs
M. A. Parnell has recovered from
her recent illness.
Mrs. J. L. Chandler and Miss Josie
Parnell are visiting relatives in
Waynesboro this week.
Misses Stokes, Bargeron and
Judge Chandler enjoyed a horse
back ride Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mamie Love and children
and Miss Rosa Stokes, of Savannah,
were the guest of Mrs. Parnell, last
week.
The people of this neighborhood
have advertised for a nurse to see
after that monkey, as they all seem
just a little worried out.
Mrs. C. W. Hurst, Miss Lessie and
little Margaret and Frank Hurst, of
Waynesboro, visited relatives in
this neighborhood this week.
Quite a number of the people of
this neighborhood enjoyed a fishing
frolic last Monday afternoon. A
fine time is reported. Mrs. J. L.
Chandler was the champion fisher.
The superintendent of the Bethle
hem Sunday school would like for
all the members to be on hand the
4th Sunday evening in this month
for the purpose of revising the roll.
Let every member be on hand at
the appointed time.
—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., Mgr.
—Plantations for rent, sale or
lease by E. C. Lanier. nv!4.
THE LATEST FROM MILLEN
THE WORK OF OUR REPORTER FOR
THE WEEK.
The Visiting unci Visited and Other Social
News Served Along with Interesting
Things the Public Should
Know.
Correspondence Citizen.
C. Parker, Esq., has a new daugh
ter at his house.
Col. T. W. Oliver, of Sylvania,
was in our town Thursday,
C. Parker will commence to move
his stock into his new store Mon
day.
Miss Richards, of Augusta, and
Miss Thomas of Waynesboro, are
visiting Mrs. Hensolt.
N. S. Wallace has rented Abram
Burke’s new dwelling and will
move his family to town in a few
days.
Hardy Parker, Esq., one of Screv
en county’s most prosperous farm
ers, will soon commence buildiug a
handsome dwelling here, and will
move his family to town.
It is reported here tnat some of i
goods stolen from the store house I
of H. C Lewis, which was burglar- j
ized and burned in Emanuel county !
sometime ago, were found in Tom
Kendrick’s house in that county
Thursday by a party from this
place who were searching for goods
stolen from the C. R. R. at Rogers
Bill Davis, col., who has been em
ployed by C. Parker for several
years as a porter, and who has been
systematically stealing for some
time, was detected in trying to steal
a pair of over shoes last week. He
was promptly arrested, his house
was searched, and numerous arti
cles were found. He was lodged in
jail to await his trial, hut with the
assistance of some of his friends
broke jail and re-stole the goods,
most of which were left in the court
room adjacent to the jail and made
his escape.
il I ii L
'.V. T
MRS. V. T. SANFORD, Assistant.
MIS S AiE H URST, Assistant.
MISS PHIL
Cliurm 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.
Mr. Quarterman, pastor. Preach
ing every 4th Sunday. Sunday
school at 4.30 p. m. every Sunday.
Y. M. 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 inv-ied fo
attend and take part in those ser
vices.
Methodist church.—Rev. J. W.
Domingos, pastor. Preaching every
1st, 2d, and 4th Sunday mornings,!
at 10:30 and every Sunday night at j
7:30 o’clock. Sunday school at 4:30 1
o’clock, p. m., J. H. Roberts, Supt.
lYayermeeting 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
night at 7 o’clock.
ORDINARY’S NOTICES.
r\ EORGI A—Burke County.—To whom it
VX Muy/Joneern: F. L. Scales, administra
tor, on the estate of 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 administra
tor of A. W. Reynolds, late of said county,
deceased, applies to me for permanent letters
of administration of said deceased’s 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
October next, why said letters should not be
granted. Given under my hand and official
signature, this September 4tli, 1893.
P. D. COX, Ordinary, B. C.
G EORGIA—Burke County.—Whereas.
S. E. Perkins, guardian of S. Watson
Perkins, minor, having filed his petition
praying for a discharge of said trust.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested, to show cause jf any
they can,) before me on the first Monday in
October next, why said letters, dismissory
should not be granted as prayed for. Given
under my hand and official signature, this
September 4th, 1893.
P. D. COX, Ordinary, B.C.
Perkins’ Junction Items.
Correspondence Citizen.
Cotton is beginning to come in
and trade is looking up.
Marcus Bargeron and Tom flcEl-
murray, of Alexander paid us a vis
it Sunday.
Miss Clara Perkins left Tuesday
to attend G. I. and N. College at
Milledgeville.
Douglas Brinson, who lives near
Waynesboro, visited his friends in
our village this week.
Our people are rejoicing over the
arrest of Tom Kendrick. Our offi
cers are proving themselves to be
men.
Miss Eula Chandler, an accom
plished young lady of Girth has ac
cepted our school for the ensuing
year, beginning October 15th.
G EORGIA—Burke County — Whereas—
Daniel, Sons &iPalmer having made ap
plication to me to vest administration
de bonis non. upon the estate of Lula Rey
nolds, late of said county, deceased, in Geo.
O. Warnock Clerk of the Superior court.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested to show cause, (ifany
they can,) before me on the first Monday in
October next why said application should
not be granted. Given under my hand and
official signature, this September 4th, 1893.
P. D. COX, Ordinary, B. C.
G EORGIA—Burke County.—Whereas,
The appraisers appointed to set apart
and assign a years’ support to Mrs. M. L.
Reynolds, widow of A, W. Reynolds, late de
ceased, oljsaid 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 iii
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 4tli, 1893.
P. D. COX, Ordinary, B. C.
Telfairville Dots.
Correspondence Citizen.
The high waters of the Savannah
river has pushed the wild turkies
to high land.
Willie Buxton, of Girard, paid
Telfairville a pop call Wednesday
last in the interest of his mercantile
business.
Road overseer, D. M. Rountree is
finding it very difficult to get road
hands here, as most of them prefer
paying for their time.
Oak worms have made their ap
pearance, which means death to a
goodly number of the finny tribe, as
they are excellent fish bait.
Misses Lizzie Bates and May God-
bee, two of our most popular young
ladies, left Tuesday to attend the
girl’s industrial college at Mil-
lcdgeville.
—Millen Herald: “Rev. J. W.
Domingos, of Waynesboro, preach
ed to large congregations at the
Methodist church last Sunday morn
ing and evening. Every one pres
ent was very much impressed by
the eloquence and earnestness ot
the reverend gentleman.”
—In sending your telegrams, use
the Postal Telegragh-Cable Co’s,
lines. Low rates. Direct wires.
Quick despatch.
R. N. Berrien, Jr., Mgr.
DR.-:-L. -:-M. CLECKLEY,
RESIDENT dentist,
Office Over Store of S. A. Gray & Son,
Waynesboro, : : : : Georgia,
oct3 ’91—tf
/ t EORGIA—Burke County.—Whereas—
v T H. C. Ganus, administrator of James
Ganns, late of said county, deceased, having
made application for leave to sell the realty
of said deceased, lying, situate and being in
the 05th district, G. M„ said county, contain
ing 94). acres, more or less, adjoining lands of
Morris and Warren on tlie West, H. H.
Green way on the North, 'Jasper Ganus on
the East and Mrs. G. R-Cook on tlie South.
These are, therefore to cite and admonish all
persons interested, to show cause, (ifany they
can) before me on the first Monday in Octo
ber next, why said leave should uot he grant
ed as prayed for. Witness my hand and offi
cial signature, this September 4tli, 1893.
P. D. COX, Ordinary, B C.
( < EORGIA—Burke^County.—Whereas,
Geo. O. Warnock, as administrator of
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 Gist and 84th districts
G. M.,of said county, containing 151 acres
more or less, bounded on the ^jorth by land
of Isaiah Bell, on East by lands of F, D. Bell,
and on the south and West by lands of
Beaver Dam Lumber Co.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested, to show cause (if any
tliey can,) before me on the first Monday in
October, next, why said letters should not be
granted. This September 4th, 1893. Given
under my hand and official signature.
P. D. COX, Ordinary. B. C.
G EORGIA—Burke County—Whereas—
C. Parker, as administrator of D. Parker,
deceased, has in due form applied to the un
dersigned for leave to sell a cetain tract of
land belonging to the estate of said deceased,
lying in the county of Screven, in said state
known as Ellison place, and described in the
deed of conveyance from the Ellisons to the
said D. Parker, and bounded on the North
by lands of James H. Johnson and J. H.
Daniel & Son. East' y lands o: Jesse Adams
and Isaac Adams, South by other lands of
David Parker and lands of A. M. Brinson,
West by lands of J.H. Daniel & Son and con-
taing one hundred and fifty acres, more or
less. Said application will be heard on the
first Monday in October next. This Septem
ber 4th, 1893.
P. D. COX, Ordinary, B_ C.
The next annual session of this
school begins MONDAY, Septem
ber, IStli, and ends June 30th, 1894,
under an exceptionally strong corps
of teachers.
Course of study, broad, practical,
thorough.
By the liberality of the citizens
the school is practically
FREE
for an entire scholastic year.
A matriculation fee of $3 00
only is charged, the receipt for which
sum, signed by the Treasurer of the
trustees, must be presented to Prof.
Sandford before the pupil is admit
ted.
THOS. M. BERRIEN,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
W. E. JONES, Sec. and Treas.
sep9,’91—tf
PADGETT PAYS THE FREIGHT
Why Pay Extreme Prices for Goods!
Send for Catalogue and See What You Can Save!
$ 1 COP for this
CD I J SLKA1TT CAZ
EE2ECCH SUIT—con
sisting of Bureau,
Bedstead A Wsush-
st a ud— wort h 125:
PRICE now $15
100 other Bedrrtom
Suits, all prices.
$69 —$37
Just to introduce them.
No freight paid <5n this Or
gan. Guaranteed to l>e a
good organ or money re
funded.
Elegant Plush PARLOR SUITS, consisting
ot Sofa. Arm Chair, Rooking Chair. Dijan,
and 2 side Chairs—worth $45. Will deliver
it to your depot for $33.
— - This No, 7
A $55 SImss KACEMS
with all Altai hinents, for
ONLY $18.50
delivered to your depot.
‘."The regular price of this
BUGGY is 65 to 75 dollars.
The manufacturer pays all
theexpenses and I sell them
to you for S42.75-
und guarantee every one a
bargain. No freight paid
on tiiis Buggy
a $cao piano
CONNELLY &
D. W. Connelly, Manager.
\ ... „
Everything first-class. New York
Counts, Blue Points, with Birds
and everything the market affords
Will serve Deimonico Stews at
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
delivered at your depot
>ni(l for* 190
all freight nn
Send for catalogues of Furniture, Cooking
Stoves, Baby Carriages, Bicycles, Organs, Pi
anos, Tea Sets, 1 tinner Sets, Lamps, Ac-., and
SAVE MONEY. Address
L. F. PA'DGETT 805 Kr0!Ml s,rcet
Augusta, Gn
ian2L’93—by
<rh
w w 2
a > S
3 to
g a h
lJj
HS ®
> % CO
O H
*£§
QwCfl
Oho
02 <1 B
• M
Q
i—t
Sd
i—i
co
M
►d
O
>
H
O
H
CO CO
CO -
o
s
I—I
o
3
H
Pi
H
co
W
H
a
F
F
>
O
Pi
H
p
I—i
ai
o
2} co
ra cj
co
p F
g, «
H
H
QNEWay™ T
RAISE-
Is by the TOPS.
Bat many prefer to
PLANT
GOOD
SEED, p
IU
R
N
■II
S
And now is the time
to PLANT and
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.
sep2,’93—
Take your Meals at the Del-
monico Restaurant when in
AUGUSTA.