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$Fhe rue if Hi -en. S ESBORO. UA., A UGUST 17, 1895. B0N*T MARRY our smtuples aii'i pilous of wc(T>in{j invitations, W.* also make a speci alty of engagroment and wedding rings of solid 18 karat gold. Send for our ring catalogue, J. P. STEVENS &- PRO , Jewelers and Engravers, Atlanta, Ga. Burke's Xhi Digest. Our efficient tax receiver, Mr. W. L. Mims, iias finished fits digest for this year, and forwarded the same to the comptroller-general’s office, Atlanta. The extreme dullness I Mr. J. P. By tie has just returned or business, occasioned we suppose from an extended visit in South - ^ ow prices of all farm pro-! Carolina, he reports a good time, ducts last fall, has caused consider-1 Mr _ Dudlow Jord an. Blythe Dots. Correspondeuce Ci t i zen. Miss Nina Murrow spent last wet kin flephzib.h the guest of Mis-i Moilie Ithodes. . 5 . .. ig rari . J. Ht< Cake, Wanted Immediately. 0,000 pounds Beeswax. 25,000 pounds Hides, tor which I wid pay the highest market price in cash. H. Schwakzwkis Roils, B’ — Onituary notices published at one cent a word, cash to accompany copy. —County Solicitor S. If. Jones has returned from bis stay at Indian Springs. —Captain W. A. Wilkins, Jr, spent a couple of days in Athens this week. — Mr. SolAVetherhahnhns moved into the Dixon HousjL^fSpposite the Baptist church. ^ — Reeves Herrington, of Girth, is visiting Mr. Douglas Brinson, of Thomas Station. — W. II Callaway, Esq, has re turned from a visit to his parents in Wilkes county. — Homer Godbee returned from South Carolina last Tuesday, where lie spent several days. — Mrs. J. Y. Gresham ^atfcl her lit tle son,are here visnipt? her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H.fffal!. —Misses Lizzie and AjJjditVRouse and Nannie Oilonn^ri^Girard, are visiting Mrs. Bei*"Malab:u\ —Capt. W. M. Fulcher left to at tend the agricultural convention at Cumberland last Monday. —A. B. Lovett, little son of Mr. J no. F. Lovett, of Sylvania, is in the city visiting Mr. E'. E. Chance. — Mr. Tom Godbee, realizing the fact that printers have to eat, sent us a box of fine peaches Friday. —$10,000 to loan on easy terms Apply to W. M. Fulcher. A Pleasant £n Misses Wadiey, c tained a number last evening at tfc home. Among the were several vouu Manager. tertaimnent. n Rogers, enter- of their friends ir hospitable nvited guests men from Waynesboro. It. i- needless to say the evening was full of enjoyment ! o all who were present. For a Pure and Mellow Tone, THE STULTZ & BAUER PIANO Is Pre-eminent. BRENNER & SOLOMONS, Southern Agents. Quarterly Meeting. The third quarterly conference of the Waynesboro charge, will be held to-day at Mt. Zion church. Dr. •J. W. Hinton will preach to-day and to-morrow at 11 a. in. There will be no preaching at the Waynesboro Methodist church Sun day morning, but Dr. Hinton will preach at 8 o’clock Sunday night. All officials are urged to attend the quarterly conference. able depreciations in values of all kinds of property. The matter is duly noted and the exact amount of the slump is stated In Mr. Mims’ letter to the comptroller-general, | which is found below: Waynesboro, Ga, July 29, 1895. Hon. W.m, A. Wright, Comptrol ler-Genera!, Atlanta, Ga. My Dear Sir :—I ship you to day by express, tax.digest for 1S95 By comparing it with digest of 1S94 you will find a decrease of $250,953 00, attributed to a decline in value of ail kinds of property. Hoping you will find tjjgest correct. I am yours trniv. W. L. Mims. R T. R, B. C, Ga. COM ! >TItOLI.EIt-GEN ’l’s O FFi('F, Atlanta, Ga„ August Gib, 1895. M it. W. L. M i.ms,’ T. R. B. C. Dear Sir:—l have examined your digest for 1895, and find it very handsomely and neatly made up Very respectfully, W. A. Weight, Comp. Gen’i. The following is a list of the properly returned by districts: District. OUtV 02 Value ol all property. IH young business man of Augusta, visited us last Sunday. Come again, Mr. Jordan, you have a welcome. Misses M. M. and M. F. Rhodes, of Hephzibab, and Mrs. D. R. Wil der, of Atlanta, spent the day with the wife of our railroad agent. Mr. V. J. Murrow last Thursday. Come again girls, we are always glad to see you in our viile. Sixth Regiment Items. Companies “A” and “G” have made application to have their guns sent to the arsenal at Springfield to have them overhauled. Col. Win. E. Jones °rid his staff were invited to review the eigh teen colored companies at the ex position grounds in Augusta on Monday, bui business prevented his accepting the invitation. Lieut. Montgomery, assistant surgeon of the Sixth Regiment, i- now enlisting men iu the hospital and ambulance corps. Lieut. Mont gomery is proving one of the best officers in the state in this depart ment, As soon as Capt. Fargo, inspector Burke County ileal Estate ail<! Investment Company. All persons having real estate either city or country and desiring to sell orrctrTSuch prop erty, will find it to their Interest to place the same in oar hands. All persons wishing to buy or rent lands can do so by applying to us. Terms always easy. Full lists of property at our disposal will be published weekly. Pamphlets will also be printed containing lists of the same property and will be dis tributed throughout the state. Our advertis ing facilities will be unequalled. Free to our patr..ns. For further particulars call on W. M. FULCHER, Manager, * b a 0.1 HV Mf. C S. Atkinson, proprietor of j of rifle practice and commander of the signal corps, receives his com mission he will Immediately pro ceed to eniist men in the corps. This is a very necessary feature of the regiment, and under the com mand of Capt. Fargo, we have no doubt Mil! be very efficient. the Augusta Tailoring Co , and hi; excellent wife visited us on last Sunday, We are always glad to see such enterprising men as Mr. Atkinson and wish him much pros perity in his branch of work. Rev. W. J. Rodgers Baptised five candidates at‘ Lake View” on the suburbs of our vilio last Sunday ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE, Arc You SicK Of Being SicK? Then let us suggest a cure. Ten to one the trouble started with your liver. A torpid liver causes Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Head ache and a dozen other ailments. With much pleasure we note the great interest in military in Augusta. A False Alarm w. H. Smith, A Mr. W. H. Smith, from Me Bean, rushed excitedly into po- | lice headquarters this morning with | the declaration that ins horse and wagon, containing a barrel of flour j and a can of lard, had been stolen j from him near the monument I Several police officers started out | at once and found the team a little | further down the street, where it had been driven by a mischievous — Miss Leila and Effie Shewmake ; boy.—Augusta Herald, l],th inst. left Friday morning for a visit-to their sister, Mrs. D. D. Quillian, of Athens. — P. L. Corker is contemplating moving his stncfef of generai mer chandise from the depot to his store on Liberty street. —Dr. J. W. Hinton passed through our city Monday from Girard, where he went to hold the Girard quarterly conference iast Saturday. — Coroner T. J. Hurst went to MiI iedgcvillo Wednesday to convey John Godbee, co!., who was adjudg ed a lunatic, to the asylum. Why do Musical People prefer the STULTZ & BAUER PIANO ? Because the Tone is Pure, The Touch Light. and the Construction Strong. BRENNER & SOLOMONS, General Agents. Itought a 31 III Site. Augusta Chronicle. Aug. 11th. Mr. Ailen W. Jones, of — Five hundred pounds of Buist's bah, has purchased the place nproved Turnip Seeds, assorted j as Spring Id ill, or the old White defaulters Total vat prop own’d col people in all di.st of county. Colored defaulters... Total Total valuation lor 1891. Deficit for 1895. Polls—white Polls—colored ? 921,785.* 0 244.183 00 91.717.00 58.977.00 101.047.00 105.605.00 111.015.00 159.221 48,200 00 59.121.00 ' 62,340.'-0 82.755.00 114.204.00 113.779.00 51.473.00 191.696.00 $ 147,232.00 102,818 00— 250,050.00 $ 2.672.290.00 2,929,213.00 256,953.00 1.244 3,855 morning at ten o’clock. The scene j Socially as well as militarily they was very beautiful and impressive, j are a success. Wednesday the He then repaired to the church and j German Guard 5 , Co. ‘ T. ’ entertain- preaehed an excellent sermon in 1,09S Most all (he 'Teachers Prefer and Use the STULTZ A BAUER PIANO. BRENNE R & SOL.- M ON S, Southern Agents. ved Tnrni_ varieties, just-arrived, at Wintei rka d & Co’s. —Messrs. Hiilhouse and Ellison returned iast Sunday morning from their fox hunt in South Carolina.. Their dogs led the chase in every instance. —Marshal Grubbs invited several tramps, who were loafing and beg ging around town several days this week, to move their headquarters instanter, —Jesse, the 7-year-old son of Mr. Walter Polaris,died Tuesday even ing with hemorrhagic fever. His remains were interred at Brush Creek church. . —-The furniture for the academy 7 has'arrived and will he put in place ujext week. Prof. Close is expected tocarrive in Waynesboro about the 1st of September. —Mr. Roger Warren and Miss Marie Wilkins, came over from Louisville and spent Thursday ir. Waynesboro. They were the gue-ts of Mrs. W. E. Jones. —Hon. Robert C. Neely left for New York last Sunday by rail. He goes on his annual business trip. H«* was accompanied by Airs. W. A. W ilkins and Miss Louie Neely. — Mr. Louis Senior, a fashionable tailor from Augusta, will visit Way nesboro the 1st of September. He is a good tailor and gives satisfac tion io all his patrons. See his ad v. —Manau, the tailor, is selling his goods off at greatly reduced rates to make room lor a fine fall stock he expects to put in. Suits from $15 up, and pants $4 up. Now is your opportunity. See his adv. mill site at Gracewood. It is a tract of GOO acres on which there are 200 horse power of water. It is a very desirable property. Mr. Jones will put up a grist mil! immediately and has on loot the organization of a manufacturing company which will utilize the fine power on his prop erty. Female. Baseball Club. A female base bail club arrived here yesterday to play the Waynes boro club. There was considerable kicking about allowing them to play, but the mayor granted them the right on payment of ten dollars tax, which was made up by subscrip tion by the boys. A canvas was spread around the grounds, and everything was ready for the game when a heavy rain came up. They played four innings after the rain which resulted in a victory for the Waynesboro team by a score of 12 to 4, ~ Arrival of Trains. Down day train arrives.. . 810 a.tu. Un day train arrives G31 p.m. Down night train arrives. 10 30 p.m. L"p night train arrives.... 4.25 a.m. Sundays Only. Down day train arrives... 7.17 a.m. Up day train arrives 9.45 p.m. Accommodation. The train wiii he attached to the way freight, and will arrive at Waynesboro from Millen at 7:25 a. m. and leave at 8:19 a. m. Return- frorn Augusta it will arrive at 5:25 p. m. and leave at 5:55 p. m. MurriitKe at Herndon. On the morning of August 8th, a marriage was eonsumated in Hern don which will he ot great interest because of the wide acquaintance and universal popularity of the contracting parties, who were Mr. Jno. R. Sharpe and Miss Sallie Jones, both of this place. The wed ding was at the elegant residence of the bride’s father, Judge J. B. Jones. At 10:30 o’clock in the pres ence of a very few near relatives, Rev. J. L. Jordan performed the beautiful ceremony of the M. E church, which united the destines Hepbzi-1 of the happy pair. The bride wore known I a handsome travelling dress of Duval | changeable grey, fashioned of some soft wool trabric with trimmings of silk, drab gloves and boots to match, and carried in her hands a superb bouquet of “American Beauty” roses,--whose crimson petals well be came-her pretty face. The groom was dignified and manly and the beautiful ceremony lost none of its solemnity and meaning. The spa cious drawing- - rooms were most charmingly decorated in ferns, palms and potted plants, resem bling a fairy bower. It was a scene of rare beauty, eclipsed only by the arrival of the bridal party, when the dream of the overhanging arches were lost in more exquisite tints of womanhood. After receiv ing congratulations, the bridal par ty repaired to the luncheon room where a delicious collation was served—that room seemed like one of “God’s first temples,” bright with tinted flowers and green branches of young nine trees, set in every angle or corner, even they nodded congratulations to the happy jniir. Earnest benison of relatives and friends, useful and handsome gifts attested the heart’s wish for peace and prosperity of the couple, who were both “brave and fair- to see.” If good cheer, golden sunshine, fair, sweet flowers and loving wishes of friends are augcries of their future then we may conclude that Heav en’s choicest blessings shall go with and abide upon them. ** memory of our dear friend, Mr. J. H. Tudor. Mr. L. S. Hudson anti Miss Ber- Ihia Tuder were married by Judge J. E Carswell last Sunday morning at 9 o’clock, at the residence of Mr. J. S Barksdale. Mr. Hudson is the genial clerk of our enterprising merchant, Mr. A. M. Clark, and his bride is a charming young lady. We wish them much happiness in life. Quito a coincidence happened last Sunday in reference to a cer tain family near here. One of the family was married at nine o’clock, two of Die same family was bap tized at ten o’clock, and the funeral of another was preached at eleven o’clock all qn the same day and happened in two miles of each in cident. Mr. W, A. Wise, of Rockdale, Texas, spent a few days in our vilio last week, he was enroute to Au gusta, where he was married on the 8th in=t. to Miss K. C. Urquhart. Mr. Wise has not been to Georgia before in quite a while and his friends were glad to shake his hand again, he is in the mercantile busi ness in Texas. ed with a barbecue. On Thursday the Clinch Rifles Co. “C” had their annual target practice, and that evening a pleasant dance was en joyed. Shot by His Foreman. Gough, Ga., Aug. 14.—A. L — Mr. E. B. Gresham left this | Hodges, manager on Wm.'Martin’s morning for Moxley, where he is place near here, was shot on Tues- the principal of a flourishing school. Tiik Citizen will he sent to Ids address to keep him posted as to the movement of his friends. —The sympathy of the friends of Mr. Ed. Scott are extended him in tiie death of his sister, Mrs. L. It. ’Pardee, in Jefferson county Tues day morning with heart failure. She was buried at Way’s church. — Mr, It. S. Willson went to McBean Friday to take charge of the depot and telegraph station at. that place. He is an efficient opera tor and a faithful employee of the Centra], besides being popular soci ally. We congratulate the good people of McBean on securing him as a citizen. — Sandersville Progress. “The many friends of Mr. Deau Newman, the well known travelling man, will regret to hear of his declining health. He has been compelled to give up the road and seek health in retirement.” This regret is general, day evening about dark in the right thigh and in the chin by his negro foreman, E l. Roberts After shooting at Mr. Hodges five times the negro then beat him over the head with the pistol. Dr. Torbit reports the wounds as serious. Warrants were taken out for Roberts but he had just stepped out and is yet stepping. A reward, I hear, is offered for the negro’s ar rest. Subscriber. For Beauty of Design, Eloquence of Finish and Delicacy of Touch, The STULTZ & BAUER Piano Is Par Excellence. BRENNER & SOLOMONS, Southern Agents. A Lohk Distance Shot. A. few day’s since Mr. Douglas lor Dean Newman has friends; Brinson, a member of the cavalry throughout this section. | company, shot his carbine at a When moving into our present j mark on the railroad, where there home I found a bottle of Chamber j was a mile straight from him. He Iain’s Pain Balm left by a former j missed the mari; but in a short tenant. On the label I found the , time a negro man came to his house statement that it was good for cuts I and notified him he had been hit and burns. I can testify to the j by a ball, but didn’t know who shot truth of this. Nothing in ail my j him as he heard no report of the experience has found its equal for j gun. Mr. B , informed him he did treating blisters or burns. F. E. j it, and explained to him how it was Barrett, manager Le Sueur Sen- j done. The negro was about a mile tinel, Le Sueur, Minn. Pain Balm i and half from where Mr. Brinson is also a sure cure for rheumatism. For sale by L. R. Ford, druggist, Waynesboro. I Dr. Price’s Cream tsaking powder A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, was standing when he fired. For tunately the nogro was only slight ly wounded. When Mr. B. gets out now with his carbine the tolks in a radius of two miles seek cover. For Strength, Durability and Tonal Excellence, The Stultz & Bauer Piano Stands first. BRENNER & SOLOMONS, _ Southern Agents, The Burke Troop. The Burke Troop had a drill and tilt at Habersham Thursday. A large number of friends were pres ent to witness the maneuvers of the hoys. The company was out in full force and some good drilling was done. An excellent barbecue and basket dinner was served by the Troop and their friends. Eight new members were added to their enlistment roll which numbers now fifty-five members, and the compa ny is in a most flourishing con dition. A large number of the la dy friends ol the Troopers graced the occasion with their presence to cheer the boys. They will have a tilt and drill at Girard on Thursday, September lith. Below we publish the scores made at Habersham tilt last Thursday: Captain Davis 37 Lieutenant Thomas 49 Sergeant Schwarzweiss 21 Corporal Perkins 22 Corporal Hopper 33 Private Bell, H. G 2G “ Godbee, G 22 “ Buxton 29 “ Godbee, M. F 18 “ Ward, A. E 20 “ Ward, H. A 18 “ Ward, G. A 20 “ McEImurray, J. F., Jr 24 “ Watkins 25 BRENNER & SOLOMONS. General Agents for rho CELEBRATED Stultz & Bauer Pianos. Drone. Correspondence Cit izeu. The Messrs. Cates are erecting a gin house for the coming season. Mr. F. L. Wynn, of Augusta, for merly a citizen of Drone, is visiting relatives here. Mr. John G. Cates was seriously ill last week, but we are glad to announce him convalescent. Mr. W. F. Seales and two sisters of Midvine, spent a few 7 days at this place visiting Miss Julia Lewis. James Chavous, of Holley wood, who has been spending sometime here with relatives, returned home u few days ago. Mrs. W. H. Dickinson, and Miss Edna Dickinson, returned home this week, after spending sometime with Mrs. F. P. Reynolds at Moss Side. There was a drummer in Drone a few days ago who has just return ed from a tour in Southwest Geor gia and portions of South Carolina, and he says Dr. J. C. Hill’s corn crop is the finest crop he has seen. The deepest sympathy is extend ed to a stricken mother and father in the death of little Jesse Roberts, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ivoberts, of this place. To-day the shadow of death dispels the bright dawn and sorrow takes the piace of i f joicing in their earthly home. It cannot be t hat lie is dead. The boy they loved so well; Low lies liis fair and noble head. Thc-ir anguish, who can teH. Poor mother, tossed on grief’s wild sea, List to thy Savior’s voice, “J am with thee in thy agony. Can yet thy heart rejoice?” Thou mourning father lift tliy head To God’s will bend thine own. Weep no more for thy early dead He was to the a loan. E’en tho’ death came iu hideous guise Veiled us in dark eclipse— So rudely closes those loving eyes, And sealed those smiling lips. Gladys. Tel fairville. Correspondence Citizen Mrs. R. J. Godbee, and her little son and daughter are off on a trip to Norwood, Ga. Mrs. J. W. Hillis, one of Augusta’s most popular ladies, is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. A. Powell, at this place. Miss Leila Godbee, a very at tractive young lady of the Junction is spending some time with her charming cousius, Mrs. gallic McNorriil and Miss Emma Godbee. Mr. AY. H. Foster had the misfor tune of losing a mule this week with a supposed case of glanders. There is one other case or suppos ed case of glanders in the neighbor hood. 1 ) court of Ordinary, of Burke county. Ga . will be sold 6 ton-i In- court house door, in the city of Waynesbc.ro, Burke county. Ga., on the first Tuesday, in Sepiemher. 1895, the following described property, to-wi>: \H that trite, o! land. 1\mg. situate and being in the 68tli district, G. M .it said county, con taining 222 a res, more or less, and bounded on the North bv .\; rs. Mary Godbee, East bv lands of S. M. Buxton. South by lands of .1 1>. Heath, and West by lands of Just in 11. Heath Sold as the property of Mahala Godbee, !ate deceased of said county, for the purpose of p:tj ing the . obts of said decea-ed and for distribution among ihc heirs of said deceased. J. P. GODBEE. Administrator Mahala Godbee. deceased. ORDINARY’S NOTICES. #25.00 Bound Trip. On August 23d, 24th and 25th the Southern Railway will sell excursion tickets from An" gusta to Boston and return for ?25.00 indi viduals, and $22.00 for parties of ten or more Sir Knights Templar travelling on one ticket. Tickets limited to September 10th, account meeting triennial conclave of Knights Tem plar. Rate open to everybody. Route, via Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, For sleeper reservation and oth er information apply to R. W. Hunt. Travel ling Passenger Agant, 719 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Farms for Sale. The Central Railroad of Georgia, sometime since, issued a pamphlet showing southern farms for sale, located along its lines. The issue of this pamphlet met with such success and the supply having been exhausted, the passenger department will make arrange ments to re-issue this pamphlet in an en larged form. Parties having any farms lor sale lying directly along the Central .Railroad ol Georgia, should at once write J. (’. Haile, General Passenger Agent, Savannah, giving short description of such farms and lie will publish same in luis pamphlet, free of charge. Ridge. Correspondence Citizen. Prof. W. D. Ware .will visit rela tives at Thomson this week. Jesse Avret from Millen is visit ing the “old folks at home” this week. Robert McDaniel, from Lawton- tiile, is visiting relatives and friends at this place. Misses Janie and Celia Avret and 1’ercy Avret have returned home after a pleasant visit to Iriends and relatives at Lawtonville. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Napier and their two charming daughters. Blanche and Victoria visited rela tives iu Emanuel county last week. Miss Anna Avret, after a delight ful visit to friends and relatives at Herndon, Millen, and Lawtonville, returned to the “Ridge” this week. Mrs. Frances Wayland Wright and her pretty little daughter Ethel from Augusta, is visiting her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. vV. E. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. D. E, Nisbet and children, and Miss Lila Greiner, one of Burke county’s charming young ladies visited the Ridge a few days since. We noticed visitors from Savan nah, Hephzibah and McBean at the Ridge on last Sunday. Come again friends, we are a'ways glad to have you with us. : Miss Lula Walker, to the delight of tier many friends here, has re turned to her home at “The Cedars” after a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. Wayland Wright, of Augusta. She attended the Hussar centen nial ball while in the city. She will entertain a few of her friends with a house party at her beauti ful home this week. FERTILIZER FOR WIIE AT. Question 11.—What fertilizers would you advise lor wheat? Answer 11.—The following are all good fertilizers for wheat: 1. Cottonseed meal, 500 pounds; acid phosphate. 350 pounds; muriate of pot ash, 150 pounds. 2. Acid phosphate,350 pounds; kainit, 350 pounds; nitrate of soda, 300 pounds. 3. Blood, 530 pounds; muriate of pot ash, 105 pounds; acid phosphate, 335 pounds; sulphate of lime, 17D pounds. Apply broadcast from 200 to 500 pounds per acre. CURING SORGHUM HAY. Question 12.—How shall I cure my sorghum for hay? Answer 12.—The following taken from the Southern Stock Farm covers the entire process: “After mowing allow the sorghum to lie on the ground sufficiently long to dry out at the end of the blades. “If the crop is thick, it should be j turned over on the ground to expose j the bottom portion of the cutting to the sun for a short time. “Usually one day’s sun is required to dry it sufficiently to allow it to be put up into the cock. The hay cock may be 5 feet high and 4 feet in diameter, or of tho shape of an oldfashioned bee hive. “All the hay that is cocked in this manner should be well settled as it is laid on the pile. “After having constructed it to its proper height, rake the loose sorghum away from tho sides, leaving a neat pile of hay that will turn water in case it should rain. Allow it to remain iu this condition for two or three days for fermentation to take place, which is evidenced by the heating and the de posits of moisture upon the interior parts of the coek. When thoroughly warm and before tho hay loses its nat ural color, open the cocks and exposo the hay to four or six hours’ sun, ac cording to the weight of tho crop to the acre and the size of the stalks. ‘ ‘Then the fodder is ready to haul to the barn or be placed iu stacks, where it may safely bo expected to remain without molding or heating further.” r i EOKGI V—Burke C’oi'xtv.—Wheueas, V_jT H. Y. I,ester, administrator of the es tate of Dr. E. A. l’erkins, late deceased of said county, applies to me for Iettersof dis mission from said administration. These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish, all persons interested, to show cause, (if any they can,) before me at m.v office, on the first Monday in October, 1895, why said letters dismissory should not be granted. This July 8th, 1895. P, D. COX. Ordinary, B. O. G EORGIA — Bent ice County.—Wjieukas >1. C. Wells, of the county of Chatham, and state or Georgia, having made applica tion to me for letters o. administration with the will annexed of Thomas Y Johnson, late deceased of Burke county, Georgia, upon the estate of said deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons interested, to show cause, (if any they can,) before me, at my office, on the first Monday in September. 1895, why said letters of administration should not be granted unto applicant in terms of the law. August oth, 1895. P. D. COX. Ordinary, B. C. goes straight to work on the liver. It cleanses that organ; makes it active again—the acid leaves you’re blood and you’re cured. Testimonial below: I cured my wife of neuralgia of seven years' standing by the use of your medicine after the best doctors in Cincinnati failed. li. W. PARKER. 452 W. Fourth Street, Cincinnati. Ask Your Druggist or Merchant For IL CULLEN & NEWMAN, Sole Proprietors, Knoxville, Tenn. ‘‘ r For sate by Wilkins,Neely A Jones, Hurst ■v- Thomas, Cate; ,v skinner, Whitehead .fe . and L. It, Ford, Waynesboro, Ga. WANTED. One Million Hides at Xew York Prices. All kinds bought. Ship at once. THE DIXIE PRODUCE 00 L up 152 Bryan St.. SAVANNAH, -:-GA. a uglO,’95—a in SHERIFFS SALES. WVn In order to introduce Chanabar- lain’s Cough Remedy here we sold several dozen bottles on strict guar antee and have found every bottle did good service. We have used it ourselves and think it superior to — Obituary notices one cent a word each insertion. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Dlt w - CREAM MOST PERFECT MADE. any other. W. I. Mowrey, Jarvis- j A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free viile, YV est \ is ginia. For sale by L. j from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, L. Ford, druggist, Waynesboro, GaJ 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, ILL 1*3 sold before the in the city of Wayne ty, Ga,, on the first Tu-sday in September, 1895, between the legal hours of sale, the fol lowing property, to-wit: Eighty (80) acres of land, more or less, lying, situate and be ing in Burke County, Georgia, boitnifed North. Soutli and West by lands of F. L. Brinson, trustee. East by lands of .1. J. Chandler, being the same tract of land con veyed to R. R. Chandler by ueed from Robert Chandler, dated September 26th, 1893. Le vied on as the property of R. B. Chandler to stitisfy a fi fa. issued from the County Court, in favor of Daniel, Sons & Palmer, Written notice given. Purchaser to pay for titles. C W. HURst. Sheriff. B. C. # ajtfiFERaEHT iilE# Preserves FRUIT, CIDER, SVliLK, BUTTER, Eggs, Cider, Catsup, PICSZIdES^C- Wliat it is: It is a simple, harmless prepar ation, free from taste, smell and color, that lias the properties of stopping and prevent ing fermentation in all vegetable and ani mal foods. What it does: It is especially useful for preserving fruits of all kinds without cook ing, retaining their natural fresh appearance and taste. Its use does away with labor, and makes what has been a hot, disagreeable task, a de light and pleasure. It substitutes for the Summer heat of tiie kitchen the cool shade ol the lawn or piazza. Its results are never doubtful when used according to directions, and Plum Puddln gs. Peach and Berry Pies can be had in Winter as weil as in summer. Everything in the Drug line if;! z f la -n ya f| 0 **■ wniisnoBu & oil. Druggists, aSMSRSr: WAYNESBORO, : GEORGIA. w ite to i-njrP v „.v "VTTILI, be sold before the court house door, V V in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun ty, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in September, 1695, the fol lowing described property, to-wit: One hundred and forty 140, acres of land, lying, situate and being in the 73d district, G? M., of Burke County, Ga., bounded on tiie North by lands of Mrs. Mullen and John W .Sandc- ford. West by lands of.I. I’. Allen, Month by the Ogeechee river. East by lands of Davis & Marks. Levied on as the property of Mrs. Martha E Jordon, to satisfy a 11 fa. is sued from Burke Superior Court in favor of M. Ferst Sons & Co., against Mrs. Martha E Jordon. Written notice given. Purchaser to pay for title. C. W. HURST, Sheriff, B. C. \XTJLL be sold before the court house door. V V in tiie city of Waynesboro, Burke coun ty, Ga.. between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in September 1895, the fol lowing described property, to-wit: Seven hundred and forty and three-quarter (740';) acres of land, more or less, situate, lying and beitigiu tiie 74th district, ;G. M., of Burke county, Ga., bounded by lands of Mrs. Miles Brack, Mrs. Jane Grubbs. Miss India Inman, James Jones and estate of Daniel Inman— known as Belt’s Miller place. Levied on as the property ofC, T. Belt, for wife, by virtue of and jto satisfy a tax fi. fa. issued by J. M. Ward, tax collector of Burke county, Ga., for state and county taxes. Written notice given. Purchaser to pay for titles. C. W. H URST, Sheriff, B. C. 4 A 7 ILL be sold before the court house door, V V in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun ty, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale, ou the first Tuesday in September 1895, the following described property, to-wit: A tractor parcel of land, containing sixty-two and one-third i52' a )acres of land, more or less bounded as follows, on the North by lands of David L. Reynolds, on the East by lands of Adam Wallace, on the South by lands of Adam Wallace and Mary J. Lester, on West by lands of Mrs. M. Brinson, Levied on as the property of J. W. Reynolds, by virtue of and to satisfy a fi. fa., issued from the Supe rior court of Burke county. Ga., in favor ot J H. Daniel A Sons. Written notice served on J. W. Reynolds, defendant in fi. fa., and tenant in possession. Purchaser to pay for titles. This August 7th. 1S95. C W HURST, Sheriff B C W ILL 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 September, 1895, the following property, to-wit: One hundred and fifty acres (150) land, more or less, lying, situate and being in the 73d district. G. M., Burke County, Georgia, bounded ou the North by lands of Mrs. J. W. Saudeford. East by lands of Jno. Allen, Soutli by the Ogeechee river. West by lands of Mesdames Steiner and Belt. Levy made by G. F. Nas- worthy January 10th, 1894. and transferred to W A. Wilkins, Sr., by Bell &. Whitehead, and transferred by W. A. Wilkins, Sr., to E. L. Bell. Levied on as tiie property of B. G. Jordon and brother to satisfy a fi fa. is sued from the Justice Court of the 73d dis trict. G. M„ in favor of E. L. Bell. Levy made by G. F. .Naswortliy and turned over me. Written notice given. Purchaser to pay for titles. C. W. HURST. Sheriff B. C. W ILL lie sold before tiie court bouse door, in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun ty, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in September, 1895,the fol lowing property to-wit: Three hundred and fifty (3o0) acres of land, more or less, situate, lying and being in the 68th district, G. M, of Burke county. Georgia, adjoining lands of Emma C. Giisson, W. C. Glisson, J. R. Odom, ,T. R. Mears, and J. It. Lovett, and the other traff containing one hundred (100)acres more or less, in said district and county, be ing tiie interest of Austin S. Glisson in the Swamp lands lying on the Savannah river, originally belonging to the estate of Jacob Glisson .deceased; thesaid two tracts ot laud having been conveyed to the Bankol Waynes boro, by said A. S Giisson, by deed, dated January 11th, 1893. Levied on as tiie property of A. S. Glisson, by vlrtue'of and to satisfy a li. fa, issued from the Superior Court, of Burke county, Ga„ in favor of tiie Bank of Waynesboro against said A. S. Glisson. Written notice given. Purchaser to pav for titles. C, W. HURST, Sheriff B. C, S. L. COHEN, Dealer hi Wines and Liquors of all grades and prices when yon want any thing in my line, I guarantee quality and prices and don’t fear competition. I sell the best goods at lowest prices. Give me a fair trial and convince your self. I am ajso agent for the Savannah Brewing Company for Burke county and sell their beer at the same price you pay for it in Savannah and allow the same price for empty beer bottles. Send me your orders and save freight. Just received a cask ot old Peach and Honey, and Gin ger Brandy. Respectfully, S. L. COHEN,*•'Augusta, Ga. Pure Drugs Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putt. Brushes, Perfumer, Fane Goods Stationer, &e. Lowest Prices. Does our skin chap? If so, use Almond Cream, a delightful applica tion for chaps, sun burn, rough or hard skin, pimples, or wrinkles. Baby Food. Fresh Arrival Malted Milk, Pepto- gonia Milk Powder, Nestles’ Milk Food, Mellen’s Infant Food, Granuin and Gypsine the most beautiful wall finish Easl- 1 - applied and almost as cheap as WHITE WASH, Msyo ? “ 1-2 M u f> " ■ the best Cough '•cm a the Market. Syrup of "■ 'L,:u and Wild Cherry leads them all. For sale by LEWIS R. FORD Druggist and Seedist. rij w.^reumlg, AGENT FOR THE GEORGIA IMMIGRA TION and INVESTMEENT BUREAU FOR BURKE COUNTY, GA. Would be pleased to get option on land, waterpower, manufacturing sites, mineral, fruit and timber properties. Correspondence Solicited. nov.21,’93—