Newspaper Page Text
u in
(f ine (Citizen.
Y. OCTOBER 13, 1893.
V. 'A ' N !
Don’t Marry.
I ntil you imvu seen our samples
of wedding invitations, which we
send free of charge. Address, J P.
Stevens A Bros , Jewelers, 47 VVliile-
hall street, AtUin a Ga
Hon. Patrick Walsh to Speak To-Day.
Senator Pat. Walsh will address
| the citizens of Burke here to-day.
School Wanted.
Wanted a school iri Burke ccunty
commencing after October 5th. Ad
dress, John Jones, Sardis, Ga.
: ci»Srje£ hHXS k P .i&A-yswCA
fitFO't/b r'i$
; ;.; It <£< j
’ \) .-;A f kSrh Ttl § 4/
. / adTI/u jP'iK t£r & u
Notice to Debtors.
As vve are closing our drug busi
ness in Waynesboro, all parties
owing us must make immediate
settlement. Al' bills must be paid.
Milner & Ellis.
'PMtsufsts iVi/uusrq ca
-Twelve prisoners in jail,
.Shirts for 252. at the N. Y. Store.
• j ■: pins 1c. at the N. Y. Store.
.Serial w. per yard at the N. Y.
,1’int- for 50c. and up at the N.
y. Store.
per paper at the N.
>s 1(
V.
e. per yard at the
shoes $1.25 at the
per yard at the
_13e.-t calico
V. Store.
Tw<) dollar
X. Y. Store.
-Ginghams
X. Y. Store.
— i'-w Imperial Baking Powder.
It is healthy.
—Miss Lula Johnston is visiting
relatives in Millen.
-Th:'comity commissioners did
not meet last Tuesday.
r. Winthrop, a cotton buyer
for a Miiledgeville firm, is in the
tv-six tickets were sold to
[yesterday, the day of the
to
;rai
Dr. Kilpatrick Recovering.
We learn with great satisfaction
that Dr. W . L Kilpatrick is recov
ering from his recent extreme ill
ness. We hope sincerely this val
uable citizen will be out again
very soon.
Another Shooting Scrape.
As we go to press we learn that
Ned Harrison, living on W. E.
Walker’s place, in the (39th district,
shot and mortally wounded Abe
Smith, both colored. The cause is
not known.
Fall Opening:.
I will have my fall opening Mon
day, Oct. 15th, all the ladies of
Waynesboro and vicinity are cor
dially invited to come and inspect
my stock. Very respectfully,
Mrs. a. M. Wells.
Arrival of Trains.
Down day train arrives... 9 45 a.m
Bp day train arrives 11.55 a.m
Down day train arrives.. . 2.47 p.m
Bp day train arrives 4.55 p.m
Down night train arrives. .19 20 p.m
Up night train arrives.... 4.34 a.m
— ! hi
AllgUst;
circus.
-Mr. K A. Sanford, of Augusta,
-per i last Sunday here with his
patents.
—Tim storm did no damage in
Hurk* 1 beyond blowing cotton to
the ground.
-Mrs. Wclteh has returned to
Augusta, after a pleasant visit to
her parents here'.
— Miss Marie Wheless will go
Augusta to-day to spend sev
day- ivi- ii friends.
— l aw-on and Scales have sev
eral well improved farms for sale
cheap. See their list.
—The New York Milliner has
arrived and is at work in Lanier’s
milinery department.
— Mr. J. Price Palmer, a sterling
Democrat fioin the 65th district,
wis in the city Friday.
—Die hundred and three pupils
uro now on the rolls of the academy.
This js the third week.
—C >1, Robert Daniels, of Millen,
was in the city last Tuesday, swap-
pi g ' ideas” with friends.
—An excellent farm can be j
bought very cheap from Lawson
and Scales. See their list.
-A rush at Lanier’s millinery
department, but Miss Phillips keeps
cool and handles the trade.
— R v. T. D. Cartiedge will leave
next week to a Mend the Augusta
Presbytery which meets in Monti-
— Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry
sold for one half the price charged
cbewhere at the Augusta Loan
office.
— The friends of Miss Kate
Thomas win regret to hear of her
illness, and wish her a speedy 7 re
covery.
—Dr. Baxley and his charming
daughter, Miss Irene Baxley, of
Hephzjbah, spent Thursday here
with Mrs. M. B. Gray.
—We are pleased to note the fact
That Mrs. Sanford, who has been
'ick for several day T s, is able to at
tend to her school duties.
—Buy you a good well improved
Dn». Lawson and Scales have just
the place you want. Call at their
obi.w and examine the list.
—Guaranteed main springs put in
watches for $1. Crystals put on
while you wait, for 35c. Cleaning $1.
Lkv. J. Schaul, Augusta, Ga.
— Louis Sehler, a fashionable tail-
or from Augusta, was down Mon
day. He is a good tailor, and his
patrons are pleased with ids work.
—County Commissioner Frank M.
Late-: is receiving the eongratula-
<d his friends on the addition
Envelopo Party.
The envelope party’ was postpon
ed on account of bad weather.
Each member of the three mission
ary societies and all friends of this
cause are cordially invited to attend
an envelope party at the home of
Mrs. Louisa Fulcher next Monday
night.
Shot His Wife.
Bill Sherman, a negro man living
op. Mr. Ed. By lie’s larm, shot his
wife with a gun last Sunday in the
face, tearing away the flesh and
exposing the jaw bone. Jealousy
is supposed to nave been the cause.
He was arrested and placed under
hood ftr assault with iutent to
m urder.
Asking for a Pardon.
A petition is being circulated
here, and was signed by a number
of our leading citizens asking the
governor to pardon Bill Garyin,
who is serving a life sentence in
the penitentiary for murder. He
has served for about eight years.
The murder was a most foui one,
and the murderer resisted arrest
for a long time with fire arms and
shot Deputy Sheriff Zorn in the
attempt to capture him.
tion.-
a tittle daughter to his household
_ -Q’lit renting. Buy you a farm
L av-on and Scales have very desir-
:i jce improved farms tor sale cheap
' h! at their office and examine the
-City Xightwatchman Bentley
': ls D'Mgned the position, and Mr.
Homer Spears has been made
watchman, and lie will move his
Diuily to the ciiy T in a few weeks.
—1 rmn tiie number of tramps
pa-sing Waynesboro daily 7 , one
would think the advance guard of
AoyV army has struck us. A va-
r | ll ' <: assortment pass through every
— Ben Dukes, while wrestling
l;li a schoolmate Wednesday 7 ,
yroke the small bone in the right
; | r ‘um. Dr. Fulcher attended
' 1,!|1 and fie i s getting along very
, - 1 '. ,Jno. M. McCuilers and his
D' Dy little daughter, Sarah, were
Doasant visitors to The Citizen
°‘ n 'e Friday. Mr. McCuilers will
ni"vo his family to Midville in a
few weeks.
Attaway & Bro. is the title]
mercantile firm in this city
Died in the "Woods.
Isaac Jones, an old colored man
who lived in the vicinity of Gough
postofiice in this county, on what
is kown as the “Tisdel” place, went
to the woods on the morning of the
4th inst. to haul a load of wood.
Failing to return, search was made,
and he was found in the woods
beside a tree, dead. His mule and
wagon were near by. Heart dis
ease is supposed to have been the
cause. Xo inquest was held.
'Quarterly Meeting.
The fourth and last quarterly-
meeting for the Waynesboro circuit,
for the present conference year, will
be held at the Methodist church
here on Sunday and Monday, Octo
ber 14th and 15th. The presiding
elder, Dr. J. W. Hinton, will be
present and preach on Sunday 7 at
10:30 a. m., and 8:30 p. m. All are
invited to attend. All tlie official
members of all the churches—
Waynesboro, Mt. Zion and Coke’S
Chapel, are earnestly requested to
attend this quarterly meeting. It
is an Important one.
Cotton Market.
Corrected every Friday morning
by private telegram to It. N. Ber
rien, Jr.
Savannah. Oct. 12.—Savannah
spots: middling, 5jM; market weak.
New York easy. Liverpool demand
fair.
Waynesboro spots: middling, 5 3a ;
low middling, 5.
Receipts.
Cotton receipts at this depot end
ing Thursday evening, lltli inst.
1,070 bales. Total receipts since
September 1st, 5,097 bales.
East Eml Cafe.
You like to eat, and want it nicely
served. The East End Cafe, Au
gusta, is located at the old stand of
Lexius Henson. It has been re
cently renovated, and the restau
rant is now managed by Murohy
& Davis, who well understand the
business. They will run it in the
best manner, and keep it well sup
plied with the best game, fish and
meats that can be found in the Au
gusta market. It is convenient for
(he patronage of Burke county, and
they ask them to give them a trial.
They have an adv. in another
column.
Death of Mrs. Kotlie.
Mrs. F. W. Rothe, of this city,
of new
L.e boys are doing business on up-
* r .-Mierty street. They have plen-
J 1,1 Pluck and energy, and we wish
Bunn success.
, hitehead now rides to see
j' : ' r 1’Mienls in a handsome new
'll that is a present to him from
■'■Li of his lady friends. It is a nice
!’■'-Mit, and the doctor appreciates
u very highly.
tj ^ e call special attention of par-
* desiring to purchase jewelry of
nnd, wedding Dreseuts or
any
r '-s, etc., to the advertisement of
^ ni - Schweigert & Co., Augusta.
p 1 , 1 ; Schweigert has recently 7 return
f , fom the North, where he pur
1 i-iumi, vwiKlt-i lie [iui-
:l beautiful line of jewelry of
sj ‘Best and most fashionable de-
.... Remember this when you
to buy.
-Subscriptions are always qabb 7 .
died very suddenly last T hursday 7
night and was yesterday interred
in our cemetery. It was a very sad
occurrence. Sne was separated
from all her relatives, having
around her at the time of her death
only some of her children who are
greatly aifiicted by this most un
booked for sorrow. Her husband,
Mr. F. W. Rothe, was in Texas
where he had lately gone to accept
a situation, and her oldestdaughter,
Miss Mamie Rothe, was at Hern
don teaching school and came only
in time to see her die. The news of
her death will reach her husband
so far away from her that he will
never be able to look upon her face
again in this life. Kind neighbors
did everything in their power to
smooth the way to the dark bourne,
and the little ones will be cared for
until distant relatives can provide
for them. The sympathy of the
community is extended to the fami-
ly of this most excellent lady called
away so untimely.
I Let everybody come and hear him.
! His course in congress has been of
great benefit to the South and the
people shouid freely accord him
an opportunity to be heard, and
should for their own instruction
and pleasure hear him.
Military.
General order No. (J from Col. W.
E. Jones to his company comman
ders, calls attention to the fact that
only one company has sent in its
quarterly report and urges them to
be prompt in complying with this
order, as it interferes with the busi
ness of the regiment, and to use
the blanks furnished them for the
purpose. The reports must show
the exact condition of their com
pany.
General order No. 5 has been is
sued by Col. AY. E. Jones to his reg
iment, appointing Lieut. J. IT.
Whitehead, of company E to act
as adjutant until the regular ap
pointee, W. A. AVilkins, Jr., has
passed his examination and receiv
ed his commission as captain and
adjutant. All communications trans
mitted to the regimental headquar
ters, should he addressed to Acting
Adjt. J. II. Whitehead.
Capt. Fulcher is in receipt of an
invitation to the B. L. I. to attend
the regular monthly inspection,
drill and soiree of the Clinch Rifles,
at their armory in Augusta, on the
evening of the 18th inst. The invi
tation is to the company and their
lady friends. The Central railroad
has granted a very cheap rate for
the round trip for the company, and
to hold the train for them that they
may return the same night. The
boys should attend by all means.
The Clinch Rifles is one of the oldest
military organizations in Augusta,
and is composed of some of the
best young men of that city, and
these entertainments are made
very enjoyable.
—Five balls of thread for 5c. at
the N. Y. Store.
DIED ALONE
A Traveling: Medicine Vender Found Dead
in an Old House in this County.
Coroner T. J. Hurst held an in
quest over the remains of F. Pome
roy AVI 11 is, a traveling medicine
vender, who was found dead last
Sunday, 7th inst., in an old house
on the Seaborn Cox place, in the
(3Gth district of this county. He
had been in that vicinity several
days, and claimed that he was
from Massachusetts.
lie was a man about fifty years
of age with light hair, about six
feet in height, and would probably
have weighed about one hundred
and seventy-five pounds.
He had a small satchel and a
small case containing medicine and
bottles, $1.17 in money in a small
purse, a gold plated watch, and a
G. A. R. badge. The labels on the
bottles gave his address at Augusta,
Ga.
Among his effects was a letter
dated “Stockbridge, Mass., June
30th, 1S92,” the envelope of which
bore the stamp of advertised letters
of the Atlanta postoffice. The let
ter is written in a ladies’ hand, and
is from a cousin who signs herself
“Sarah.”
Cierk of court, Geo. (). Warnook,
has written to an address given in
the letter, notifying them of his
death.
The coroner’s jury rendered a
verdict that he came to his death
from unknown causes.
— Lead pencils 4c. per dozen at
the N. Y. Store.
Rev. IS. F. Breedlove Dead.
AA'e publish (he following dispatch
from the Macon 'Telegraph. Mr.
Breedlove was a few years ago,
pastor of the Waynesboro Metho
dist church, and his family have
the sympathy of everyone in this
community in their bereavement:
Marsiiallyille, Oct. 8— After
an illness lasting many weeks. Rev
B. F. Breedlove died this morning
at the home ot his son-in-law. Mr.
J. A T . Frederick.
Having been an active member
of the Methodist conference for
about forty years, probably few
men in the state were better known
or beloved than he. A man of
quiet and suave manners, but in
domitable will, he not only made
friends, but accomplished much
good wherever he lived and worked.
His death, though not unexpected,
is none the less sad, and will bring
regret to many communities, where
his kindly presence will long be re
membered.
Three daughters and one son sur
vive him. He will be buried in
Fort Valley this morning, by the
side of his wife, who died a number
of years ago.
—Envelopes 5c. per pack at the
N. Y. Store.
Imperial Baking Powder.
In introducing the Imperial Bak
ing Powder and recommending it
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
baking powder, containing no alum,
ammonia or any other injurious
ingredients. Dyspeptics need not
hesitate to eat the bread made from
Imperial Baking Powder. Price
for 1 lb cans 40 cents, % lb cans 20
cents, % lb cans 10 cents. Sold by
Wilkins, Neely & Jones and Beil
& Whitehead. It is the best and
cheapest and purest baking pow
der manufactured. Try it.
—When your watch is out of or
der send it to Lew. J. Schaul, Au
gusta, Ga.. under the Arlington. He
will repair at one-half the price
charged by other jewelers.
Heplizibali Dots:
Correspondence Citizen.
There is much sickness not only
in the \Tliage hut in the country
around.
There were the usual Sabbath
school services in the churches
Sunday.
Rev. W. L. Kilpatrick, Mrs. W. L,
Kilpatrick, Mrs. J. W. Baxley, Mrs.
Yiana Brown and Mrs. F. A. Gadle
are quite sick.
Mr. Jas. Howell has forwarded
his resignation as post master at
DeBruee. He recommends the ap
pointment of Mr. \A 7 ill W. Hack as
his successor.
The effects of the tropical hurri
cane which formed in tiie gulf yes
terday was felt here last night and
to-day. Rainfail last night 3 7
inches. Wind very high all day.
Rev. J. E. Wiggins preached in
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing. Prof. C. H. S. Jackson con
ducted prayer meeting service in
the Baptist church in the evening.
There was a fisticuff and slight
cutting scrape near the railroad
station Wednesday evening be
tween a well known gentleman and
one of the village boarders. Not
much damage done.
Children’s day will he observed
in the Baptist church next Sunday.
An attractive program will be pre
sented. The exercises will be un
usually interesting, and those at
tending will be amply repaid. Ali
are invited.
Recent visitors in the village:
Drs. Cheatham and AA 7 hitaker, San-
dersville; Misses G. G. and Mazey
Buzhardt, Gracewood; Miss Mamie
Ilookey, Allen’s; T. M. Savage, Au
gusta; Rev. J. E. Wiggins and Mrs.
AY. W. Hack, DeBruee; Mrs. AL J
Murrow, Blythe; E. G. Byne, AVay-
nesboro.
Mr. R H, Foss was married
Thursday at noon to Miss Lilian
Kreps at Langley, S. C. Mr. Foss
is a clever gentleman, a successful
and enterprising merchant. Miss
Kreps is a beautiful young lady and
very popular. The happy couple
came immediately to this village
where they will spend a few days
with relatives.
—Grand millinery opening at
Laniers. Hats, feathers, tips rib
bons, laces and French novelties.
Ail in charge of Miss Phillins, the
New York milliner.
mills Dots.
Correspondence Citizen.
The election passed off quietly.
Miss Bessie Daniel left last week
to attend the Millen High School.
Mrs. W. P. Lovett, of McIntosh,
Fla., visited relatives in our vicini
ty last week.
The day school and Sunday school
at Cleveland Academy are pro
gressing finely.
Mr. AA T . S. Bates, has returned to
the medical college In Augusta, to
complete his education.
There is a great deal of sickness
in our neighborhood now. Nearly
everyone has to contend with chill
and fever.
Miss Mamie McGregor has re
turned home from a visit to Sylva-
nia and is now organist at Mobley’s
Pond Sunday school.
The patrons of Miss McGregor in
Screven county were so well pleas
ed with her services that they tie
sire her to teach school for them
again.
One of our most successful farm
ers has succeeded in saving about
thirty-five tons ol pea vine hay this
season, and then did nut cut ail he
had sown and is pasturing his stock
on the remainder of it.
The sugar cane crop of our sec
tion is very good, except where it
was planted on low lands. The po
tatoes as far as we can tell now
seem to promise a better yield than
was expected after the long con
tinued rains.
The weather begins to get cooler
and hog killing time approaches.
These cool mornings we begin to
think that the time is not far away
when we shall have spare ribs and
talers, not to mention back-bone,
fried pig’s feet, sausage and so forth.
Gilbert Harley, a gentleman of
color, shot Ilenry Mears, Jr, also
colored, one day last week and in
flicted a flesh wound in the right
thigh. Dr. Mims extracted the ball
aud Henry is now going around
again. We were unable to learn
the cause of the shooting.
When the hair begins to fall
out or turn gray, the scalp needs
doctoring, and we know of no better
specific than Hall’s Vegetable Sici
lian Hair Renewer.
Thanks Returned.
Mr. Editor: We desire to ex
press through your columns our
sincere thanks to neighbors and
friends for their supreme kindness
during the recent protracted and
severe sickness in our family.
Their many kindly attentions
and words of comfort and sympa
thy awakens in our hearts a senti
ment as soft as shadow, yet as
strong as thought, and places us
under lasting obligations.
The families of Dr. McMaster,
Rev. Mr. Cartiedge, Rev. Mr. Do
mingos, Mr. E S. Garlick, Hon. T.
J. McElmurray, Dr. Dent, Mr. H.
Jeff. Davis, Mrs. Sturges, Mrs Shew-
make, Dr. Whitehead and dear old
Cousin Rosa Ward deserves our
special thanks and appreciation.
These kind friends are assured
that the bright flowers planted on
our life’s pathway as it led through
the dark Saharah of affliction will
be carefully cultivated and in some
bright day yet to he will ripen into
a rich harvest of love’s choicest
fruit.
Fearing our inability even to re
ciprocate their kindness, our con
stant prayer shall be that God in
his beautiful goodness will richly re
ward them as they deserve. Sin
cerely and gratefully,
Mr. & Mrs. W. C. Sandeford.
—Thirteen farms in Burke and
Richmond counties for sale on easy
terms by E. C. Lanier. Buy a home
and save rent. Renting will ruin
you..
—Stanley’s Business College, of
Thomasville, Ga., offers unexcelled
opportunities for securing a thor
ough business education. Terms
reasonable.
— Hunting or fishing on my lands
is postively prohibited, without
special permission.
Ed. F ulcher.
—Two nice six-room dwellings to
rent. Good garden, stables, barn
and buggy house on each lot, ap
ply to
Mrs H. Jeff Davis.
— Dr. Sam. C. Rheany, of the 65th
district, is very ill with typhoid fe
ver, and fears are entertained for
his recovery. His friends will re
gret to hear this, and they will hope
for ids recovery.
—Mrs. Mauau sailed from Germ
any with her children on the 7th
inst. Her sister, Miss Becker, ac
companies her on the trip. Mr.
Manau has rented the Davis cot
tage on AVater street.
—Mr. El. Fulcher celebrated his
3Sth birthday a few days since. A
few of his friends and relatives were
on hand to.help him enjoy the occa
sion and to wish him many returns
and a pleasant journey along life’s
way.
—A washout occurred on this
branch of the Central railroad last
Tuesday below Thomas station, and
passengers and mail had to be
transferred. Repairs have been
made and trains are now making
schedule time.
—Mr. J. E. Barton, a member of
the firm of Thomas & Barton, of
Augusta, was here Tuesday morn
ing on business. His firm is one of
the largest dealers in musical goods
in the state. A number of the fine
pianos in Waynesboro were bought
from them.
—J. W. Fulmer, with Elrod and
Rhoades, of Augusta, is here hang
ing wall paper in some of our fash
ionable homes. He will remain
over until next week, and parties
desiring their rooms nicely papered
can leave orders for him at the res
idence of Mrs, Phelps.
—A party of young people were
never more charmingly entertained
than those who surprised Mrs. R
A. Hatcher . with a visit a few
evenings since. The occasion was
a most happy one, and those pres
ent were indeed fortunate in shar
ing the pleasures ot ihat hospita
ble home.
—Lanier has moved iuto the store
recently occupied by Altnand, and
has a line of beautiful new goods,
consisting of cashmeres, laces, hen-
riettas, plaids, satteens, bleachings,
shoes, groceries, &c., vvnich 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
—M. J. Downey has moved his
whisky nouse to 81G Broadway, Au
gusta. He wishes to do business
with the citizens of Burke county,
and has an adv. in another column
telling you where to write to him.
He sells for cash at a very close
margin, and promises to sell you a
good article of whisky, and by fair
treatment merit a continuance of
your patronage.
— Miss Augusta Law, an aged
Northern lady, died at the residence
of Mrs. Ida Jones in this city on
Tuesday last, and was interred in the
cemetery here Weduesday evening.
Shy was the sister of the late Mrs.
Maria Jones, and aunt of Mrs. Ida
Jones and Mrs. Wm. H. Chew-.
Miss Law- was in her 91st year and
had but recently come to this place
from the North in very feeble
health intending to take up her
residence here. She did not how
ever recover from the feebleness
that had been brought on by her
illness, and her life ended here in
her new 7 home almost on the very
eve of the change. Her great age
militated against recovery, but her
death was not anticipated. She
was a very refined and estimable
lady and her loss was regretted by
ail who knew her well.
pear as a parly in any case in court
in that time, and that Mr. W. H.
Pace served as a juror at the fall
term 1893 and rt fused to serve un
til I had corrected (iie mistake in
the jurv summons from “AV. C.
Pace” to “W. II. Pace.”
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court, this 6th day of October,
1892.
Geo. O. AVaknock,
. Cierk S. C, B. C, Ga.
— We are informed that the rumor
in n orence to the came of Mr. W.
I! Pace was caused by the rpgis-
trai’s getting the names of U. ('
Pace and W. H. Pace confused.
— AYanted —beef cattle and hogs
Highest market price paid in cash.
dc.!7tf. AV. J. Stephens.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Advertisement.
In a heated political campaign
many things can be overlooked but
there is no extenuation for an un
warranted and persistent assault
on a man’s personal character, made
and persisted in for political pur
poses. To such an attack I have
been recently subjected, and the
object of this communication is to
give the facts so that I can be pub
licly vindicated as I have been pub
licly aspersed.
At the recent election my vote
was challenged by Mr. Price Palmer
on the ground that I was seeking
to vote in the name of “AV. H.Pace”
which appeared on the registry list
and that my uame was not “AV. II.
Pace” but “W. C. Pace.” He further
said the records had been searched
and that they showed I had mar
ried in the name of “W. C. Pace.”
As it is a crime under the Burke
registry law- for any one “who shall
vote in the name of some other per
son appearing on the registry list
other than his own name,” I was
thus not only charged with trying
to commit a penal offence but with
going about in the community un
der an assumed name. The falsity
of this charge will fully appear
when I say that “marriage license
book J,” page 407 in the office of the
Ordinary of Richmond county,
shows that I w 7 as married on Dec.
30th, 1SS0, as AV. H. Pace, which is
my right and true name and al
ways lias been and I registered
under that name rightfully and
lawfully.
A tew days before the election
Mr. Wm. Butler informs me that
w’hile in Waynesboro Mr. It. C.
Neely asked him to take a paper
out to rny election precinct to keep
me from voting, saying I had sworn
in the court house I was “W. C.
Pace” and not “AAL H. Pace” and
had thereby won my case. The
falsity of this w-ill appear by the
certificate of the clerk of court that
I never have had a case there and
that when a jury summons for “AV.
C. Pace” was left at my house, I in
formed him that was not my name
and when I served as a juror I
served under my own name.
A fair minded public can judge
for itself from these facts what a
determined effort has been made to
slander me and how the records of
the land stamp the attempt.
AV. H. Pace.
Burke County, Ga.
GEORGIA—Burke County—I,
George.O. AAbirnock, clerk of the
superior court of said county, do
hereby certify that I have searched
the records of said court since 1877
and that W. II. Pace does not ap*
a w r
Wholesale and Retail
LIQUOR
DEALER,
SKI Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
Kegs and .1 uss a specialty. Gibson’s Ken
tucky and Western Ryes. oeti3,’9S—am
ORDINARY’S NOTICES.
\ EORGIA—Burke County.— Viiekeas,
'OT Joseph P. Applewhite, Administrator of
the estate of John N. Applewhite, late de
ceased of said county, applies to me for let
ters dismisscry from said estate.
These are, therefore, to cite aud admonish
all persons interested, to show cause before
me, (if any they can), on the first Monday in
November, lstu, why said letters dismissory
should not be grunted to said applicant
This August lltb, 1891.
P. D, COX, Ordinary. B. C.
G 1 EORGIA.—Burke Cottvtv.—Whereas
r Appraisers appointed to set apart a years’
support, for Rachael Jones and her minor
children out of the property of Isaac Jours,
late of said county deceased, have tiled their
return in my office.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested to show cause (if any
tliey can), before me on the first Monday in
November, 1891, why said return shouid not
be made the judgment of this court.
P. I>. C'JX. Ordinary. B. C.
G eorgia—burke county.—\vheheas
R. C. Neely, of said county, having ap
plied to me for permanent letters of admin
istration upon the estate of Mrs. W. I. Steiner
late of said county.
These are to cite, and admonish all,and sin
gular the creditors and next of kin of said de
ceased, to show cause before me (if any they
can) on the first Monday in November next:
why said R. C Neely should not be appoint
ed permanent administrator on said estate.
This October 9th, 1891.
P, D. COX, Ordinary, B. C.
East End Cafe,
TOO Broadway, Augusta. Ga.
GAME, FISH m OYSTERS
A SPECIALTY.
SPECIAL : DINING : PARLORS
for LADIES. UP-STAIRS.
MURPHY & DAVIS, Props.
octl3.’9I—bm
SHERIFF’S SALES.
■VATILL be sold before tlie court house door,
V V in t lie city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in November, 1894, the 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 lands of James M. Hillis.on
the South by Nancy Brinson, W. B. Wallace
and waters of Big Buckliea creekd, and West
by lands of the estate of John W. Carswell,
Levied on as the property of John T. Beeves,
to satisfy a fi. fa., issued from the Superior
Court, of Burke county, Ga., at the May
Term, 1894. in favor of George A. Bolles. Writ
ten notice given. This October 3d, 1S94.
C W HURST, Sheri!!'B C.
A \ TILL be sold before the court house uoor
\ V in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale
on the first Tuesday in November, iS94, the
following described property to-wit: Two
hundred and ten (210) acres of land, more or
less, lying, situatg and being the Oltn district,
G. M., of Burke county, Georgia, and adjoin
ing lands of Hardy Bell, deceased, Robert M.
Herrington. Berry Herrington and II, C.
Sapp, the same having been set apart to W
C. Sapp as homestead which has now expired
Levied ispoil as the properly of said W.
O. Sapp, by virtue of and to satisfy a ft. fa.,
issued from the Superior Court of Burke
county, Ga., in favor of James M. Dye,
against W C. Sapp. Written notice given,
Purchaser to pay for titles.
C. W. HURST, Sheriff, B, C.
VXTILL be sold before the court house door
W in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Georgia, bet ween t lie legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in November, 1894, the
following described property, to-wit: One
Hundred (100) acres of land, bounded on the
East by.J, W. Carpenter, East and South
east by 1’. W. Carswell, South by Elizabeth
Brinson, and North-west by other lands of
T. A. Ward. The portion making the North
ern boundary being that uart, held by Wat
kins under lease. Levied’on as the property
of T A. Ward, to satisfy a fi. fa,, issued from
t lie Superior Court of Burke county, Georgia,
in favor of J. A. Stotliart. Written notice
given. Purchaser to pay for titles.
C. W. HURST, Sheriff, B.C.
W I LL be sold before the court house door,
in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in November, 1894, the
following described property, to-wit: One
house and lot in the town of Keysvllle, on
the A. G A S. R. K., in Burke County, Ga.,
containing one acre, situated about tlie center
of a lot of ten acres, oelonging to Mattie XV,
Bradshaw, and fronting on the right-of-way
of the A G & S. It R., and running back
to tlie public road leading from Louisville to
Augusta. Tlie house at the time of tlie exe
cution of the mortgage being occupied by Dr.
Griffith. Levied on as the property of Mat-
tic W. Bradshaw, by virtue of and to satisf.
a mortgage fi. fa., issued from the Superior
~ L:
Court of Burke county. Ga, in favor of Little
and Clark. Written notice given. Purchas
er to pay lor titles.
C. W. HURST, Sheiiff.
At TILL be sold before the court house door,
VV in the city of Waynesboro, Buj ke coun
ty, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale,
on tlie first Tuesday in November, 1894, the
following described property to-wit: All that
tract of land, lying in a body, situated in the
01st district, G. M,.of Burke county, Georgia,
containing two hundred (200' acres, more or
less, and bounded on the North by Deborah
Perkins and S, E. Perkins, on tlie East by
T. J. Brinson. South by the estate of H. C.
Glisson and West by J. W. Lewis and Debo
rah Perkins. Levied on as the property of
Frances W. Clark, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued
from tlie Superior Court, of Burke county,
Georgia, in tavorof Henry T. Hawley. Writ
ten notice given. This October 10tli, i89i.
C W HURST, Sheriff. B C
W ILL be sold before the court house door,
in tlie city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Georgia, between the legal nours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in November, 1894, the
following described property, to-wit: A cer
tain tract or parcel of land, containing sixty-
two alid one-thtrd acres of land, more* or
less, bounded as rollows, on the North by
lands Of David L. Reynolds, on East by lands
ot Adam Wallace, on tlie South by lands of
Adam Wallace and Mary J. Lester, on West
ljj- lands of Mrs. M Brinson. Levied on as
tlie property of J W Reynolds, by virtue of
and to satisfy a ti fa, issued from the Superior
Court of Burke County, Georgia, in fayor of
J H Daniel A Son. Written notice served on
J W Reynolds, defendant in fi fa. and tenant
in possession. This October 8th, IS94.
C W HURST, Sheriff, B C.
/i
I b
\ c
, SEND YOUR JOB PRINTING TO
THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE,Waynes
boro, Ga. Justices Court Blanks a spe
cialty F stlmateB cheerfully furnished
)
y
Notice.
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 five dollars per
bale of the value of consign
ments charging 7 per cent,
per annum interest on the
money.
HUDL & TOBIN,
Cotton, Factors, Augusta, Ga.
sep29,’94—
Wadley
High
School.
• •
• •
Lawson E. Brown, Principal.
Mrs. Pearl McWilliams,
aud Miss Julia Cain,
Assistants.
Vocal Music by PROF W. B. MIN-
CEY, to the entire School. Eight fine Arte
sian wells. Board $8 00.
TUITION $i 50; |2 and *2 50,
octS, 94—am
TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE.
I WILL be at the following places for the
purpose of collecting the State and County
Taxes for the year 1894.
04th dist
FIRST ROUND.
Beaver Dam Bridge, October 2d.
08 th “
Girard, . “
3d.
GGth “
McNorrill’s, “
1th.
0.3d
Alexander, “
5th.
07th “
Green’s Cut,
9th.
05th “
Tarver’s, “
10th.
69th ’’
Kilpatrick’s.
11th.
72d
Gough’s, “
12th.
61st “
Lawtonville, *•
10th.
75th “
Birdsville, “
17th.
74th “
Herndon, “
181 h
73d
Midville. “
19tli.
71st “
Harrell’s, “
20th.
SECOND ROUND.
tilth dist. Beaver Dam Bridge,November 6tli
OStli *
‘ Girard,
7th.
00 th •
‘ McNorrill’s,
“ 8th.
(lid •
‘ Alexander, «
“ 9th.
07tli ‘
‘ Green’s Cut.
“ 13th.
05th ’
‘ Keysville,
“ 14th.
09th ’
• St. Clair,
“ 15th.
72d
” Gough’s,
“ Lawtonville,
“ 16th.
61st 1
*• 20th.
75th ■
Birdsville,
“ 21st.
74th
“ Herndon,
“ 22d.
73d
“ Midville,
23d.
71st
“ Harrell’s Store,
’’ 24th.
61st
“ Millen,
“ 30th.
Waynesboro, EVERY Saturday.
J. M. WARD, T, C, B. C., Ga.
Sept. Gth, 1S94.
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’ Drug Store. Gall and
see his elegant line of hill and
winter goods.
Best work guaranteed.
Are you in the
habit of
Eating? Then
Goat once to FORD ,t FULCHER’S
Drug Store. They have just received
a large stock of Fresh stock of Ruta-
bagga Turnip Seed from Peter Hender
son, of New York, Plant them and you
will have plenty to eat: sold in any
quantity. Our Drug Store is filled with
pure Drugs, Medicine-, etc. Prescrip
tions carefully filled day or night. Call
and see us.
N. Y. Millinery Store.
Miss Nellie Puree!/.
JP
ii ml.
VELVETS, RIBBONS, -:-
Novelties in Neckwear,
Fancy and Jet Jewelry.
No Goods on Approbation.
732 Broadway,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
seD29.’94—tf
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.
Money to Loan.
Mortgage loans negotiated on improved
farms in from 10 to 20 days time. Amounts
from $500 to $1,000 preferred. No commis
sions until the loans are negotiated. All let
ters addressed to my office will receive
prompt and porsonal attention.
W. J. STALLINGS.
aul8,’94—tf Rocky- Ford, Ga,
iSp- Announcements $5 per name cash In
advance. Please don’t ask for credit,
A':
, ii
-
;