Newspaper Page Text
r> {True (Citizen.
Until
Don’t Marry.
■ OCTOBER 6. 1894.
IT” mu sbcro a*2dclassr.ioiiei
you iiavp seen our samples
I of'wcdding invitations, which we I
i send free of charge. Aauress, J P.
; Stevens & Bros , .Jewelers, 47 White- !
hall street, At’an a. Ga
THE OFFICIAL COUNT OF THE ELECTION WEDNESDAY.
Kidge Dots.
Torrespondence Citizen.
Mrs N. T and C. H. Averet visited
Mrs. Cosnahan, near McBean the
N.
\ l 'T "%
■j ‘ : ,
School Wanted.
V-, anted a school
commencing after
dress, John Jones, Sardi
The election in this county was a regular peaceable battle of ballots ^ vvet .j.
; and nothing else, except a quarrel or two in the G3d district, a little bit Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Averet from
| , . . . , , _ , . Lawtonville, visited relatives at
of a row in the GOth, a cussing scrape in the / 1st, and a oit of shooting In 1 ^j s p j ace wee ij
d in Burke county' 1 -.J
r October oth Acl- Nobody was erreatlv damaged. Here in Wavnesboro the Bern-! We have
Ga.
and a bit of shooting In 1
i
was greatly damaged. Here in Waynesboro the Dem
ocrats got the lead on the Pooulists and made the distance greater at
new store in town
Millinery Store.
Miss Nellie Purcell.
II FRENCH MILLINERY,
Notice to Debtors.
closing our
VELVETS, RIBBONS,
Novelties in Neckwear,
Fancy and Jet Jewelry.
v J r. j'"f~ j
'J Y i'o
&0.
' Yvzusr* 5%
Y.h:o
V. Sto
-Gc
Denim
-Bt
X. Y.
v. Y.
It is
- for -10c. and up at the N
• lies lc. per paper at the N.
gc Bo man is an unterriSed
per yard at the
per yard at the
>pos oc. per pack at the
Baking Powder.
Baking Powder.
-t cal
Bore.
—Gmgiiatn
. Y. Store.
-E
I m peri a
>althy.
1 in perial
][ is healthy.
balls of thread for 5c. at
the X. X • Store.
> cl pencils 4e. per dozen at
the X. X'. Store.
Williams, of Augusta, is
here vi-Wiig relatives.
-Tie express office has been
mov. d to Holleyman’s store.
— X'.iM 'Tvler, Esq , of Millen, came
up I:--! Sunday to see his brother
Jack. ,
- Maggie Berrien left Tues-
norning to visit friends in
Atlanta.
Ay. r'-< nervy Pectoral gives re
n consumption, even in ad
vance.i stages
- !. Lamar, a prominent at-
• of Augusta, was here Tues
day on business.
— 'i E lmund Byne, who lias been
v ry ' Ah fever, we are glad to
fp >rt is improving.
on and Scales have sev-
<•>'-!! w ; ;! imp-oved farms for sale
che q>. Sec t heir j 1st.
i '• • ■ X■ v York Milliner has
d a id is at work in Lanier’s
wiii'ieg. department.
— Mi - Annie Gough, an attract
ing lady from Augusta is
'•'citing relatives.
An excellent farm can be
t very cheap from Lawson
an I a ale-x See their list.
— A rush at Lmier’s millinery
■' i Am nt, hut Miss Phillips keeps
c ol id handles the trade.
— Mr-. B. M. Herrington is with
h r a-.the;-, Mr. Nathan Smith, in
h district, who is very sick.
— Mrs. J. Y. Gresham, of Augusta,
has been here visiting her
parents, returned home last Sun
day.
! a unonds, Watches and Jewelry
mid fur one-half the price charged
rk-.i here at the Augusta Loan
office.
—Mrs. Phil. P, Johnston and chil
dren returned home last Saturday
fi n. Saluda, where they spent the
dinner.
—G< rge Harmon, the enterpris
ing proprietor of the New' York
S: " ;v spent several days this week
in Atlanta.
J. S. McElmurray and
t r '-harming sister, Miss Itoulzahn
of Augusta, spent this week in
Waynesboro.
— Miss Annie Burton, one of
M avnesboro’s sweetest young ladies
spending several weeks with
friends In Augusta.
— Buy you a good well improved
•’ ’ n;. Lawson and Scales have just
e you want. Call at their
* a : and examine the list.
, —Mr. James Anderson returned
j no few days ago from the
‘-i where he has been for some
l!mr ‘ in the jewelry business.
—Guaranteed mam springs putin
xycu-Im-s for $]. Crystals put on
you wait, for 15c. Cleaning $1.
J. Schaul, Augusta, Ga.
-'■: lit renting. Buy you a farm
G iw- n and Scales have very desir-
G’ .' improved farms for sale cheap
M nt their office and examine the
list.
— liiirteen farms in Burke and
eciitimnd counties for sale on easy
' rin- 1 y E C. Lanier. Buy a home
11111 "nve rent. Renting will ruin
Veil.
— Mr. (’has. (>. Smith, of Hephzi-
j ‘ 1 ; pus-sed through Waynesboro
>"-it rday on his way to the 64th
l ‘ l ' !r! ' to be with his father, who is
'■ery ill.
— M Della Sanford,.the attract-
u ' daughter of Prof. Sanford re-
unuii home Thursday from a
va-mit summer stay with relatives
in Greensboro.
—Grand millinery opening at
gDtiicrs. Hats, feathers, tips rib-
''Gy laces and French novelties,
v in charge of Miss PhiiliDS, the
l ‘\\ , o r k milliner.
’ 1 ' V( ,' n ' ce six-room dwellings to
; Good garden, stable?, barn
'7 ! " ’4gy house on each lot, ap
ply to 1
Mrs H. Jeff Davis.
- t 7 Abbey Bargeron and Miss
j," ,77 r, 't Griffin, two old ladies of
-J ’' •■.' i 11 e this county, died last week.
7" ' leave a number of friends to
,nou "i f heir deaths.
(i .7'''' !ie !' y° ur watch is out of or-
‘ 1 nd it to Lew. J. Schaul, Ati-
,77 l ’ ( ' a -; under the Arlington. He
(777 at one-half the price
■ ar god by other jewelers.
r Dr° f . k. Bearing, who has been
■iciung at “Bearing Academy,”
77 d 7 1 ’ r 7 am Mills, left last Sunday
‘(.j ‘^ulsville to take the principal-
‘ P oj the high school there. He
i‘ ‘ ,na uy friends during his stay
1‘7 ’ ,lrke w l’<? regretted to see him
1 X and wish him much success
ln l!1 ^ new field.
As we a <•<
ness in Wayneshorr,
owing us must make
settlement. AD hills must be paid.
Milner & Ellis.
I every jump,
drug busi-j
all partiesj
immediate 1 be.
_Tvc!ve prisoners in jail,
-Siiirts for “->3. at the N. Y. Store.
_1’ ; r pins lc. at the X*. Y. Store.
•; ::n •>•. per yard at the N. Y.
Arrival of Trains.
Down day train arrives... 9 35 a.in
Down day train arrives... 2.47 p.m
Down night train arrives. .10 10 p.m
Up day train arrives 11 59 a.m
Lj> day train arrives 4.55 p.m
Up night train arrives 4.34 a.m
It was early seen that the Pops were not in it at all and would not
When night came on they were in the rear of the old Democratic
horse 790 paces—or ballots, as you please.
The Democratic largest majority in the county is S1G over the lowest
of the candidates for the house of representatives on the Populist ticket.
We have printed below a tabulated statement ana our readers can make
their own calculations.
Attention Ladies!!
J list received, my fall millinery,
stylish hats, ribbons, velvets, baby
caps, and other novelties. You are
cordially invited to call and exam
ine my stock before purchasing
elsewhere. Cheapest goods in town.
Mrs. A. M. Wells.
Fall Opening,
Mrs. Edelbhit, of Augusta, re
spectfully informs the ladies of
Burke county, that the fall opening
of her elegant stock of ladies, fancy
goods, zephyrs, etc., takes place
next Monday, and all are invited to
call and see toem. Large fashion
able wire lamp shades at 50c. each.
Call and see her.
Assigned.
M. B. Gray, doing a general mer
chandise business here, made an as
signment this week for the benefit
of his creditors. Mr. S. A. Gray Is
the assignee. The general depres
sion and the ruling low price of cot
ton are said to be the cause. Mr.
Gray is an energetic young man,
who lias the confidence and respect
of everyone, and it is earnestly hop
ed he will soon he able to com
mence again. We couldn’t learn
the amount of assets or liabilities.
Quarterly Meeting
The fourth and last quarterly
meeting for the Waynesboro circuit,
for the present conterence year, will
be held at the Methodist church
here nn Sunday and Monday, Octo
ber 14?h and 15th. The presiding
elder, Dr. J. W. Hinton, will be
present and preach on Sunday at
10:30 a. in., and S:30 p. m. All are
invited to attend. All the official
members of all the churches—
Wayneshoro, Mt. Zion and Coke’s
Chapel, are earnestly
attend this quarterly
is an important one.
requested to
meeting. It
Cotton Market.
Corrected every Friday morning
by private telegram to R. N. Ber
rien,.! r.
Savannah. Oct 21.—Savannah
spots: middling, 5%; market quiet
New York steady and unchanged.
Liverpool demand fair, prices hard
ening.
Waynesboro spots: middling, 5%;
low middling, 577
Receipts.
Cotton receipts at this depot end
ing Thursday evening, 4th insi,
979 bales. Total receipts since
September 1st, 4,621 hales.
Death of an .Estimable Lady.
The death of Mrs. Roland Steiner
cast a gloom over the community.
It occurred Wednesday last. She
had been dangerously ill for many
days, and the death of this most
estimable lady was not unexpected.
She was trie daughter of Ira Taylor,
E-q , a citizen of this county, and
was in the bloom of her life. The
funeral services were imposing, be
ing conducted from the Episcopal
church after the funeral train had
reached the city from the residence
of Dr. Roland Steiner, three miles
in the country, She was laid to rest
in our cemetery.
To tlie Public.
I take pleasure in announcing to
the public that I have just opened
up my new store at Perkin’s Junc
tion where I now have on hand and
wiil continually keep a large and
well selected stock of Dry Goods,
Notions, Hats Caps, Boots, Shoes,
Hardware, Glassware, Grocery, and
Staple and Fancy Groceries at the
lowest prices. My goods are all
fresh and new, and therefore are
better than shop-worn stuff. I will
buy cotton and all classes of coun
try produce, and will pay the high
est market prices. Como and see
me, and I will treat you so well you
will come again.
R. L. Perkins,
Perkin’s Junction, Ga.
The State Fair.
The Dixie Interstate Fair,
Which is directed by and under the
auspecies of the State Agricultual
Society will open Oct. 23rd and hold
until Noy. 8, 1894, at theCentral City
Park, Macon, Ga. The greatest in
terest has been taken [in this exhi
bition and it will he enjoyable,
interesting, and instructive. All
visitors will have afforded them a
display of what the Empire state of
the South can do. Northern immi
grants who are seeking information
about the South, and particularly
Georgia, will do well to have repre
sentatives to visit this fair, if not
themselves able to come. All
Georgia is interested in its success.
Lettar List.
The following the list of letters
remaining in the Waynesboro post
office October, 4th, 1894.
Jno D Boyd, Emma Carpenter,
W O CatrelJ, Allen Davis, Patsy
Doyle, Lona Emison, James Free
man, Mattie Green, Harvey Green,
Sadie Hood, Maud Harper, J E In
man, Priscilla Jackson, Eliza Jones,
Hattie Jenkins, Hattie Jackson 2,
Thomas Johnson, Jasper Lewis, W
A Mathews, Lillie, Mack, Clara Mil
ler, Ella Pierce, J Patterson, Har
riet Powell, J D Roberts, J B Samuel,
B F Sutherland, Clardia Wilson,
Walter, Williams, Viola Williams,
Harriet AVilliams, Mrs E C Wilson,
Grant Wethersbv, Mahalie Walker,
Allen Lovd, Marney Williams.
P. B. Hall, Postmaster.
—Subscriptions are always'iash.
DISTRICT.
CANDIDATES.
61
00
&
02
63
64
65
00
07
OS
69
70
71
72
73
W
7o
For Governor
V/. Y. Atkinson ...
946
7-1
22
22
04
70
111
41
71
173
42
80
82
215
James K. Hines
162
243
so
151
70
78
474
37
21
29
89
59
25
Comptroller General.
Wm. A Wright
947
70
21
22
65
71
1 i6
41
72
173
42
so
82
213
W. It. Kemp
i3r
159
213
78
15!
a
il
169
37
20
29
89
7 i
59
27
Secretary of State.
Allen 1). Chandler,
148
131
917
75
24
22
65
71
I lo
41
72
173
42
80
213
A. L. Nance
159
242
78
151
75
77
476
37
20
29
89
71
59
27
Treasurer.
Robert U. Hardeman
147
131
947
79
21
22
65
7 i
115
41
72
173
42
SO
82
21.3
C, M. Jones
159
212
78
15
l $
77
170
37
20
29
89
71
59
27
Attorney General.
61
115
Joseph M. Terrell
148
917
75
21
71
4!
72
173
42
80
8 i
213
J. A, B. Mahaffey
13!
159
212
78
15!
7S
1 /
170
37
20
29
89
71
59
21
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Robert T. Nesbit
14S
917
76
24
22
65
71
116
41
72
173
42
SC
82
21.3
James Barrett.,
130
16l'
210
78
151
70
70
'100
37
20
29
89
71
59
27
Senator I7th District,
IT. P. Wade
117
918
75
24
22
64
70
115
11
72
173
42
78
211
Wm. L. Matthews
131
161
216
7S
151
78
i $
169
37
20
29
89
71
59
29
Representatives.
69
8!
R. C. X'eelv
145
949
/ i
22
70
ill
n
73
17!
42
76
215
148
934
111
25
22
68
72
116
41
72
174
42
77
81
212
.1. W, sandeford
143
93 i
73
22
22
61
70
112
41
72
172
41
84
Si/
214
John F. Bates
132
163
247
81
151
78
79
172
37
20
28
89
68
60
23
Ransom A. Brinson
134
161
219
70
151
-i 4
7S
169
31
20
29
s-
68
29
Samuel C, Rheany
ISO
158
219
76
151
71
7 7
167
37
19
28
89
71
59
27
For Ratification of the Amend-
meut of paragraph i Section
2, Article 6 of the constitution.
271
947
72
ioo
22
62
147
ill
43
92
139
40
79
79
236
Against ratification of tiie
amendment of paragraph r,
See 2. A rt 6 of the constitution.
131
2
2
0
i
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
For Ratification of tlie amend-
mentof paragraph i, section I
Article 7 of tile constitution.
274
917
72
100
18
62
147
113
43
92
139
46
79
SI
236
Against ratification of tlie
amendment of paragraph x.
0
0
0
0
0
0
Sec 1, Art 7 of the constitution
135
3
0
0
2
1
0
0
For ratification of the amend-
meut of paragrapli 3. Sec 4, Art
139
79
79
3, of tlie constitution.
271
932
72
160
4
0?
147
112
43
92
40
236
Against ratification of tlie
amendment of paragraph 3 sec
0
0
0
0
4, of art 3 of the constitution.
135
15
4
0
1
0
0
0
0
732 Broadway,
AUGUSTA, :: GEORGIA.
Wouldn’t Pan Out.
A report reached the ears of our
coroner, T, Jefferson Hurst, last
Sunday that a colored citizen had
been foully dealt with near the
bridge across the railroad tracK in
the cut above the city.
At once he organized a force to.
investigate. The force was not j round trip tickets to tills show on
large, hut among the number was I the 12th limited to return on the
Lieut. Nat. Thomas, who is not one ] 13th, at the following low rates:
of the “foot cavalry,” but belongs to I Millen, !j>2.10, Lawtonville, -ft 90
Burke’s mounted soldiery. The | Perkius Junction, $1.85 Munnerlyn,
Citizen was represented by two of
Low Rates to Rarnuin and Bailey’s Show.
The Barnum and Bailey Circus
is soon to exhibit in this vicinity,
and the usual crowds will doubtless
avail themselves of the low excur
sion rales offered by the railroads
for the occasion.
The Central railroad will sell
its staff, who with pencil and paper
followed the lead of the coroner in
a gay hunt after an item. The first
half mile was made without a halt
at the rate of one hundred and thirty
steps to the minute,which is common
to the infantry. The cavalryman was
disgusted at this rate and asked for
time. Coroner Hurst, who is a spe
cies of coyote in a hunt of this kind,
indicated that he did not own Old
Time, and added a few more steps to
the minute. The lieutenant was as
economical as he could be with his
wind hut he began to want time
and wind both. The Citizen’s force
who are each noted for quick, as
well as high, steppers in the Burke
Light Infantry, kept along side of
the coroner pretty well, but there
was evident signs of moisture
about [the brow and earning their
bread in the usual way. Before
$170 Waynesboro, $130 Green’s
Cat, $1.05 McBean, 80 cents. These
rates do not include admission to
the grounds.
The Barnum and Bailey show
will exibit at Augusta Friday,
Oct. 12 th and it is positively
promised to surpass in magnitude
any previous exhibition ever seen
under canvas. The menageie is a
marvel of completeness, and con
tains many famous specimens nev
er before seen outside of the jungles.
Chiko and Johanna, the giant goril
las, are the main feature of the
m tnegerie this year. These are the
only two gorillas now in captivity
in the world, and the only male anil
female ever see together any
where. The performance in the
main tent in addition to the eques
trian feats by twelve champion
riders in three rings, the specialists
on two stages, the trapese artists,
now. Mr. E. E. XVaiker is merchan
dizing at this place.
Prof. W. D. Ware, and Ernest
Napier i-a-d Hephzibah a “pop t Yip' No Goods on Approbation,
cali” on Ja-d Saturday. | 1 1
Mrs. Gus Seago, from neai De-
Bruce, i? visiting her brother, Mr.
W. E Farris, at this place.
J. Roht. Jackson, who has been
spending some time with relatives
at this place, has gone to Emanuel
county.
Misses Fannie and Corinne
Dickinson, two of Brothersvllle’s
pretty young ladies, visited the
Misses Walker a few days since.
Mrs. A. B. Clark, Miss Janie
Avret, Edwin Napier and Curren
Walker from tin's place attended
service at Cooke’s chapel last Sun
day.
Miss Annie Willie Hughes, one of
Brothersville’s most fascinating
young ladies is expected to visit
Miss Mary Walker at “The Cedars”
a few days this week
Mrs. Wayland Wright —nee
Miss Ethel Walker, and her little
daughter, Ethel, returned to her
home in Augusta this week, after
spending several months at her
father’s near this place. Mrs.
Wright was quite a favorite at this
place as a girl, and her visits to her
old home are ever welcomed with
pleasure.
— Buy your fresh bread and cakes
at the Vienna Bakery.
M. Blatt, Proprietor.
them the leagues seem to stretch i the racing on the tracks, are supple-
out, for a heated imagination wasjmented by a trained animal exhibi-
quite natural to a warm evening, j tion in a specially constructed steel
and every hundred yards was put 1
down for a good half mile jump !
The lieutenant was on the eve of j
bellowing “calf-rope” when the j
scene of the supposed murder was
reached. There lay the ghastly i
corpse, grim rigid and decayiug. It j
was a black cat.
barred arena. In this enclosure
whole troupes and companies of
wild and domestic beasts go
through a series of most wonderful
performances. A street parade will
be given on the morning of arrival.
—I am prepared to furnish bread
for barbecues and picnics in any j
quantity on short notice at reduced '
prices. M. Blatt,
Proprietor Vienna Bakery.
I —Wanted—beef cattle and hogs
| Highest market price paid in cash.
; de.l7tf. W. J. Stephens.
Imperial Baking: Powder.
In introducing the Imperial Bak
ing Powder and recommending it j church Sunday afternoon
Heplizilmli Dots.
Correspondence Citizen.
There were the usual services
the churches Sunday.
The Sunbeams met in the Baptist
in
for its usefulness as well as purity.
The manufacturers have also on file
any number of letters from ladies,
hotel proprietors and merchants
from many different sections of
Georgia and other states, contain
ing unstinted praise in support of
what is claimed for the same. The
manufacturers not alone assure the
public but absolutely guarantee
the Imperial Baking Powder, be
ing of a high grade of leavening
power and perfectly pure and
healthy. It is pure cream of tartar
W. M. Verdery preached a grand
sermon in the Baptist church Sun
day night.
Mrs. Ethel Wright and child have
returned to Augusta. She spent
some time with her parents at the
Cedars.
Visitors in the village: Mr.Thos
, Boyd, Allen’s; Chas. Wolf, Augusta;
i Mr. and Mrs. Foster Reynolds,
Waynesboro.
Miss Corine Dickinson is over
from Clifton Hall and will spend a
baking powder, containing no alum,.f ew (j av3 with Miss Mary Acton on
ammonia or any other injurious i south Broad street
ingredients. Dyspeptics need not) “ T . , ' ...
hesitate to eat the bread made from . ™ rs - J ° shua A ' Smith will move
Imperial Baking Powder. Price to the y illa g e .«Jfxt week lor the
for 1 lb cans 40 cents, X lb cans 201 P res f ent s , h< v VV1 ‘ 1 b ™ rd ' . Mr - bmi,h
cents, & lb cans 10 cents. Sold by j contemplates building in the near
Wilkins, Neely & Jones and Bell
& Whitehead. It is the best and
cheapest and purest baking pow
der manufactured. Try it.
—I will close out the balance of
my summer stock at greatly re
duced prices in order to make room
for fall goods.
S. L. Cohen.
— Prof. Lawson E. Brown, princi
pal of the Wadley High School, was
a welcome visitor last Saturday to
Waynesboro, where he numbers his
friends by the score. His school has
a large attendance, and has repre
sentatives from three counties.—
Wadley is a thriving town, has sev
eral artesian wells and is said to he
very healthy. The facilities for ed
ucating your children there is un
surpassed. Board can be obtained
at very reasonable rates. Read the
announcement in another column
iO-day.
future.
Dr. T. J. Bpck, who was recently
re-elected pastor of Baptist church
has declined to accept the call.
His ministry here will close with
the services on the 23d of December.
—Lanier has moved into the store
recently occupied by Almand, and
has a line of beautiful new goods,
consisting of cashmeres, laces, hen-
riettas, plaids, satteens, bleachings,
shoes, groceries, &c., which he will
sell at marvelous low prices for
cash. Go to see his new goods and
pretty store, it will pay you. He
has many novelties, rare and cheap.
Munnerlyn Dots.
Correspondence Citizen.
Three cheers for Democracy!
Who is that merchant in our town
who puts into practice social equal
ity ?
One hundred and ninety-five bales
of cotton shipped from here this
season.
Mrs. Jas. Rackley visited friends
and relatives in Screven county
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Chance, of
Hephzibah, were visiting in our
village this week.
Mrs. Gee. Graham, of Augusta,
passed through our village this
weeks en route for the home of her
parents in Screven county.
Our town was very quiet on elec
tion day. Now that the fight is
all over let unsettle down to busi
ness and hope for belter times.
We were very sorry to learn of
the death last week of little Watson,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sim Reeves,
near here. Our sympathies are ex
tended to the sorrowing family.
Lawtonville Dots.
Correspondence Citizen.
The storm did not do much
damage in this ejection.
Mrs. Walter Brinson and children
are visiting relatives here.
There is a great deal of sickness
in and around our village.
Mrs. G. W. Sapp, daughter and
son, are visiting friends at this
place.
Msss Mary Clarke is spending
some time in Augusta with her sis
ter, Mrs. Sikes.
Mrs. M. T. Warnock spent Tues
day in Waynesboro, the guest of
Mrs. McMaster.
School opened at Lawtonville last
Monday with very few pupils owing
to so much sickness.
The old reliable was quite ill last
week, but we are glad to note that
he is much improved.
The Democrats here are jubilant
over the election. Everyhing pass
ed off quseily—only a few quarrels.
Mrs. Greiner returned home last
Thursday from Bainbridge, accom
panied by her sister, Miss Gertrude
Patrick.
Mr. Bob McCoy, more familiarly
known as Uncle Bob—is quite at
his home near here. He is nearly
90 years old.
—A fourteen year old negro boy
living on Mr. Harvey Jones’ place,
a few miies in the country was ac
cidently struck with a piece of iron
thrown by a negro man at another
with whom he was fighting. The
boy’s skull was fractured in two
places, and while he is seriously
hurt, he is getting along very well
under the treatment of Dr. Milner.
—The plan of the academy will
make a very fine building as well
as pretty one. It was designed by
L. F. Goodrich, architect, of Augus
ta. If everything works favorably
it will be occupied by professors and
students on the first of January next.
Then will be filled a long felt want.
—Mr. Louis Cohen spent yester
day in Waynesboro. He has a fine
line of liquors in stock and appreci
ates the trade from Burke county.
Bear this in mind when ordering.
Read his adv. in another column.
— Mrs. Hammond, of Green’s Cut
exppets to move to Waynesboro
within a few weeks.—-Khe will occu
py her resideaetCTn the lower part
of the city, which is now ocupied
by Mr. Jones Gresham.
—Prof. R. L. Oliver, principal of
Cleveland Academy, and Prof. J.
M. Lutes, principal of Union Aca
demy, received this week perman
ent teacher’s license, from the state
school commissioner.
— Mr. W. J. Hunter, of 66th dis
trict, brought to our office a few days
ago a dark Green bird’s egg. He
has seen many specimens of bird’s
eggs, but says he never saw one like
this.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
—Two dollar shoes $1 25 at the
N. Y. Store.
SHERIFF’S SALES.
TXT 1 bL be sold before the court, house door,
VY in tlie city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, on
tlie first Tuesday in November, 1894, 1 lie fol
lowing property to wit: All that traet of
land, situate, lying and being in the 61st dis
trict, G. M. of said county, containing nine
thousand acres, more or less, and bounded on
the North by lands of S. M. Perkins and es
tate o' John W. Carswell, on the East by the
right-of-way of the Augusta and Savannah
railroad, and by lauds of James M. Ilillis. on
the South by Nancy Brinson, W. B. Wallace
and waters of Big Buckhea creekd, and Wf st
by lands of tlie estate of Joint W. Carswell,
Levied on as the property of John T. Reeves,
to satisfy a ii. fa., issued from the Superior
Court, of Burke county, Ga., at the May
Term, 1891. in favor of George A. Bolles. Writ
ten notice given. Tiiis Octob -r 3d, 1891.
C W HURST, Sheriff B C.
Wadley
High
School.
• •
• •
• •
• •
Lawson E. Brown, Principal-
Mrs. Pearl McWilliams,
and Miss Julia Cain,
Assistants.
Vocal Music by PROF W. B. MIN
CE V, to the entire School. Eight fine Arte
sian wells. Board $S 00.
TUITION ii 50; $2 and *250,
oct6, 91—am
To Planters and Cotton
Shippers.
To parties who desire to
store cotton and not sell
at the present low price
we offer to advance in cash
to within live dollars per
bale of the value of consign
ments charging 7 per cent
per annum interest on the
money.
HUUL & T0I3IN,
Cotton. Factors, Augusta, Ga.
sep29,’94-
IN ONE.
A BUSINESS, POLITICAL
and FAMILY PAPER.
DON'T BE SELFISH!
If you take a newspaper it should be one
that not only you, but all j our folks will find
pleasure in reading.
is that kind of Journal.
It gives more real reading and news matter
than anj- other paper in t lie soutii. It is not
the organ of political errnks or personal fa
vorites, hut of pure democracj’; of low tariff
and sound currency, and of the economical
administration of the state and federal gov
ernment.
it is independent in all things, and does not
change its views thr ough fear ol losing a few
subscribers by advocating what it knows to
be right.
Dailj-, every day in the j ettr (305 papers. / $10;
6 months $5:3 months $2.50; 1 month $1; 1
week 25 cents. Dally, without Sunday News,
1 year $900 ; 0 months, $4 50; 3 months $2.25
Sunday News alone, 1 year $2.
Weeklj" News, containiugthe cream of the
daily, 1 year $1.25
We send the daily anj- three daj’s in the
week for half yearly rates.
Add ress
THE MORNING NEWS,
Savannah, Ga
RULE NISI.
LITTLE A CLARK, i Rule Nisi to fore
vs.
FRANK NASWORTHY. ) close Mortgage
IN BURKE SUPERIOR COURT.
I T appearing to the Court that a Rule Nisi
was issued in the above stated case, at the
December Term, 1893, and tbe same has not
been served, IT IS ORDERED. That said
Rule Nisi be served by publishing the same
in the Waynesboro Tr.CE Citizen once a
month for four months, previous to the next
December Term of tills Court, which term is
hereby made the time at which any defense
must be filed This May 25tli. 1894.
HENRY C. RONEY, J. S. C. A. C.
GEORGIA., December Term, 1893. —It be
ing represented to the Court by the petition
of Little & Clark, a firm composed of J. C.
Little and S. M. Clark, that by deed of mort
gage, dated first da\* of February, eighteen
hundred and ninety-three. F Nasworthy
conveyed to the said petitioners, one traet of
land lying in Burke county, Ga., hounded
North* by lands of C. T. Beit and Chapman
Brack, on ilio South and West by Little
Bark Camp Creek, and East bj T public road
leading from Midville to Waynesboro, con
taining six hundred and eighteen acres. Al
so—one tract West of Little Bark Camp Creek
and bounded North hj - lands ot'S. Y. Samp
son, South bj- William Green, East b\- Little
Bark Camp Creek and West by land of Lou
Jones, containing one hundred and twenty-
two acres. Said land being in Burke county,
Ga., for the purpose of securing t lie payment
of one note for $2,495 44. dated February 1st,
1893,and due Nov. 27tli, 1893, payable to Little
& Clark.or bearer, and bearing interest from
maturity at 8 per cent, per annum. IT Is
ORDERED: That the said defendant do paj-
iuto this Court by the first daj' of next term,
the principal interest and cost due on said
note and mortgage or show cause, if any he
has, to ttie contrary, or that in default there
of foreclosure be granted to the said petition
ers of said mortgage and the equity of re
demption of the said defendant therein he
forever barred; and that service of this Rule
be perfected on said defendant according to
law. H.C. RONEY,
Judge Superior Court, Augusta Circuit.
T CERTIFY the above to be a true extract
_i_ from the minutes of the Court. This Feb.
10th, 1894. GEO. O. WARNOCK.
Clerk Superior Court, Burke Countj-, Ga.
july28,’9L
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H. H. MANAU,
The Tailor,
Has returned to Waynesboro,
from Germany, and will re-open
his Merchant Tailoring estab
lishment, next door to Milner
& Ellis’ Druo; Store. Call and
see
his elegant line of fall and
Waynesboro
Academy.
Prof. V. T. Sandford, Principal.
ASSISTANTS:
Mrs. V. T. Sandford,
Miss Kate Godbee,
Miss S. S. Jones,
Miss Katlirina Urquhart.
Fall term begins, Monday, Sept,
24th, 1S94, and closes
Friday, Dec. 21, 1894.
pr mg term begins Wednes
day, January 2d, 1895, and clo
ses, Friday, June 21st, 1895.
for the entire Scholastic year.
A matriculation- fee of 03 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 admitted.
THOS. M. BERRIEN,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
W. E. JONES, Sec. and Treas.
sep.1,’91—ct
—Stanley’s Business College, of
Thomasville, Ga., offers unexcelled
opportunities for securing a thor
ough business education. Terms
reasonable.
winter £»oods.
Best work guaranteed.
PROF, P, M, WHITMAN,
SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN,
Has located permanently at 830 Broad
Street, Augusta, Ga., where he will keep a
full line-of popular-priced Glasses in addition
to his finer ones Gives
FR££ EYE TESTS
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 ail kinds. Oculists’ pre
scriptions filled. aprZ‘2,’9o—by
Are you in the
habit of
pt Then
b
Goat once to FORD & FULCHER’S
Drug Store. They have just received
a large stock of Fresh stock of Ruta-
bagga Turnip Seed from Peter Hender
son, of N ew York, Plant them and you
will have plenty to eat: sold in any
quantity. Our Drug Store is filled with
pure Drugs, Medicines, etc. Prescrip
tions carefully filled day or night. Call
and see us.
^ caVEATS .TRADE MARks^
COPYRIGHTS.
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? Fora
pro»ipt_ answer and an honest opinion, write to
JIIINN tt CO., who have had nearly fifty years’
experience in the patent business. Communica
tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In
formation concerning Patents and how to ob
tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan
ical and scientific hooks sent free.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice in the Scientific American, and
thus are brought widely before the public with
out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper,
issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the
largest circulation of any scientific work in the
world. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition, monthly, $2.50a year. Singlo
copies, ’25 cents. Every number contains beau
tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new
houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the
latest designs and secure contracts. Address
MUNN & CO.. New York, 3<»1 Broadway.
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
T HE following are the Election Precincts
of tlie county of Burke:
60th and 62d districts at Waynesboro.
61st district at Lawtonville.
63d district at Alexander.
61th district at Beaver Dam Bridge.
65tli district at Ginhouse of Rob, Tarver,
deceased.
66th district at McNorrill’s Store.
67th district at Greens’ Cut,
68tli district at Girard.
6.1th district at St. Clair.
70th district at Frank Cates’ Store.
71st district at Harrell’s Store.
72d district at Gough’s Cross Roads.
73d district in tlie town of Midville.
74th district at Herndon.
75tii district at Birdsvilie.
Published by authority of the Board of
Commissioners of Roads and Revenue of
Burke County, Ga,
aug!8.’94—t oct.
ARTESIAN
SODA
WATER.
We manufacture our own Soda Water
from the Artesian Water, which in
sures its freshness and freedom from
all injurious substances. Look to
your interest and health and you will
drink this delightful summer beverage
from our fountain,
FORD & FULCHER,
Druggists and Seedists.
A situation as teacher, either In
private family or school. Lessons
on guitar, organ, piano and violin.
Graduate of Southern College.
Best of references. Address care
Citizen. Teacher.
Announcements $5 per name cash ln
advance. Please don’t ask for credit,