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About The Butler herald. (Butler, Ga.) 1875-1962 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1885)
rsod. the intrn,! ]» posuiui rtt least of H f. ridard lollars (Ion* 'same; for Fwhen these , sink to the lisucrter- Id to silver are in it a safe currency, k worth one lat amount Ez'-d world, pd enact a • to be it worth arid,the later, fee dollars bventy-five most of laborers of thus dis- )emocrat and Imocrat is one [elevation of the the independ- 1 so far as the of the town the State, and ir fof the power of the ~ent; and a Re pwho believes i 1 subjecting the , the township, the interference [federal authority, one who believes Jfoid telegraphs should Ind controlled by the lee competition, with erence as possible on Federal Legislature Fie executive; and a Republi cmi is one who believes 1 hat tele graphs should belong to the Feder al government, and should he man aged andjhat.thf^isan Is of additional government agents and officeholders should be employed for'The purpose. Borne Republi cans also believe that railroads should likewise beloDg to the gov ernment and be conducted by it; but these are very advanced Re publicans, and the great body of that party have not yet adopted that opinion. If there are any of our readers who are "fJoubled with supposed to be incurable disease, and who have been treated by any one (or more) physicians and given up by all, even the ablest in this vicinity with th« editor of Health and Home, Washington, 13 C, Dr. Hale, whose reputation is National, both as an editor and physician. His marvelous success in Europe as a master of old, hopeless, chron ic, almost fatal diseases, especially f iNn=e of the nervous and consuming s, reached this country years 'Nil laid the foundation of hiR •«n». i:.: l -<• .ago immenl n „nu"~e success in his journal health, , ^-tuparelleleu this country, and his being earnest ly urged to visit n arly all the States and lecture on heabh, it proof of his- National popularity While lecturing on chronic diseas es, especially .on the generative diseases of both sexes, and those of the throat and lungs, his parlors in the hotels were filled from morning till evening with patients, nnd treating every one with qu’ck and triumphant results, his pock ets were always full and his bank posits immense in every one of i'e many cities he visited. We ife this from what we kn >w from h authority; also put it iu our T-lfar you havo lost faith medicine apu doctors. Peck’s Sun, published at Mil waukee, Wisconsin, is the mo;t humorous paper rp America to-day. Ge - *, W. Peck, its editor and pro prietor, stands without an equal as a humorist. He believes in inak- g people happy, ind no one can otherwise who reads his most elleut paper. Our readers are to read the prospecus of ^un, in another column, kptes mailed free to any in er. afternoon in June, y of young Julies and young g'-nthon n w»re va-ionsly *rgnged within the recent !v desert ed fair grounds, in th- city of Albi- some of Ollie ihg*, hnt the rionltnrnT pi and'country. 1 the tS.eps A few p^irs were en joying a lounge upon the luxuriant grass, just recovering from the tramnling receive from the numer ous highly interested spectators, lately thronging these halls and grounds. To a pair in the shade of a huge water oak we diieet our attention. The yonng lady, a medium be tween a blond and a brunette, sat upon the grass, toying in it with the end of- her bine silk ivory-hac- died parasol Her d-ep blue eyes, though flashing, were fixed upou the marks she was making in the sand on the track With a ha’f gloved hand ever and anon she threw back the mass of wavy chestnut hair hanging in profusion over her shoulders as the gentle breeze blew it over them. A half amused, half perplexed ex pression played over the beautiful face of Ida Beaumont. She knew from the drifts of her companion’s conversation what would soon fol low. fli-r hat hid this expression from the penetrating gray eyps of the handsome but commonly clad. Bob Metlivin, who stood leaning against the trunk of the tree,twist ing his auburn moustache with his snn-bnrnt hands. Bo you leave ns to-morrow, Miss Ida? Yes 1 With no regrets ? Some little ones. I have enjoyed my visit here very much. You are better off than the friends you leave if yon have only little regrets. To some there will be a void that you only can fill. Unde will miss my mischief His will not he a very aching void. Aunty will my noise, her s will only be a silent one. Others, Miss Ida, will miss you sadly when you are^gone. Bob Methvin, for goodness sake don’t start any nonsense now. I have enjoyed my visit here. Don’t mar all by an exhibition of foolish sentiment. Your kindness I ap preciate. It has afforded me much pleasure. Don’t spoil all of this by silly lovemaking now. If it is silly to tell the truth, I must act so now. I have loved you, Miss Ida, ever since I first met you last summer at the picnic at Blue Spring. I can never love anothei as I do you. Nor have I ever lov ed one as I know I do you. Oh, p'haw, Bob! they all say that. Hush such foolishness. Talk about something more interestin \ Miss Ida, nothing is so much so now t-o me. -ml qua de.term ne.l to ri a ~ r >-‘ dr equal in position or wealth. Your love and sympathy would enable me to obtain both, though I am now poor and unknown. Pshaw! Bob Methvin, I thought you had betti-r sense than these city chaps. I did not look for such nonsense trora you. 1 am surprised at your being so silly. I am sure [ have not acted so as to warrant your lovesickness. Raising her eyes, Ida saw an expression upou Bob’s face, which was entirely new to her. His sup pressed emotion,pleading grey eyes, and pale face, presented to Ida, a new phase of love-making With weman’a intuitjon sW realized bi» inteu3e eaiuestrfc^and that WHS fi rst witnessing or love scorn caunot quench, lit occupied by its object deter udeavoring to roach it, une obliterate, and only the y. For the first tim etstood her position, and determined to stop matters at once. Rising to her feet, she faced him Yon are cr^zy, Bob Methvin, to think I coaid marry you a common country clod-knockef, and become a oominon drudge like most of the farmer’s wives now are. No sir, if I must be a drudge, it will be one for myself and not for another. So dismiss such presumption from your mind and make love to one of your equuls who will be willing to become your drudge, if hot your slave. Let this satisfy you forev ■ company on me permissi creed, vnur hut J gone Idapx^endt _____ only concession her ' prid- would allow her to make to one she now f It she had unnecessarily wounded deeply. Tne farmer’s inn-bn-nt hand clasping tenderly, pressed for a the jeweled one of Ida he helped her into in watched the vehi- disappeared through lb fair grounds. Tnm- sad heart, he walked ice track to where his wire-grass pony, Mamie, was hitch ed. Going up to the beautiful little bay,which had surprised everybody at the repent races by tak ng the pre mium from the blue blooded stock, Bob stroked her mane aff’Ctionate- ly while loaning on her neck. “Three years ago who would have thought the little scrawny, shaggy wire-grass scrub covered with cnckleburs Would come out and beat blooded stock so badly.” They laugh at me for entering you, but I only smiled Mamie. I knew your speed and bottom would make my time to laugh. If There has been so much come out in you, why may not I yet win Ida Beau mont in spite of my being a clod- knockei ? Matnie, the wire-grass boy will surprise Albion worse than the wire-grass pony did. He will yet win the prize from the* blue-bloods. Springing into the saddle, Bob, drawing his reins tight, slapped Mamie with his hand on the neck, who threw her ears back, bounded around the remaining part ot the track at a speed wonderful for an animal without pedigree. If her master shows her speed and pluck hi* prophesies may become reali ties. Bob Methvin’s words to Ida were not simply boasts, hut the stern resolves of a man suddenly aronsed to a consciousness of innate and heretofore latent powers, which are capable of making their impress upou the events of the time. From his ride home that day may be traced the heroic resolves which carried on iu connection with his great presence of mind, enabled him to solve the difficult problem Ida Beaumont had given him by placing himself in a position to command respect from the proud est. CHAPTER, II. The next day while on the cars going home the words of Boh Methvin would ring now and then in Ida's ears. The proud, deter mined look of her jeans clad lover she could not forget. The steel grey eyes seemed to be on her all the time. She would shake off these impressions, but her drifting mind would lodge on them again to be pondered lor a while, then shoved aside oniy to return. J udge Welburn, Ida's uncle, accompany ing her, thought her abstraction due entirely to Laving her friends and relatives of Albion. Trying tor a while to get his neice to talk and failing, the Judge drew out a Magazine and left Ida to her reflec- It fir a matter I I which is i buy i higher ti I ay To know the fate ofmy tond«8L Ma S ,1Z1 ™ ana , 1 ., lo renLC ‘ ire.ems. I know, l am not yom ^ rh °°S h considered by many — proud, and scornful, Ida Beuiiinoot possessed good practical common sense, and was not a girl likely to be guil,y of a foolish act from a mere sentiment.^ 1 As thought# of the preceeding events continued intruding upon he/, Ida found herself instituting comparisons between the constantly courteous kindness, displayed at all time8byker courting countryman, as she facitiousiy called Bob Meth- vio,and the supeni ious assumption of superiority she had noticed with pain sometimes characterized the conduct of the iaultlessly dress ed gentleman the expected would meet her at the depot. A smile or a frown alternately indicating whether the comps rison was favor- aye or otherwise to the city young gentleman r'ui th.'* benefit ot those similarily situated ve travel ahead and see Ida’s beau ideal of a gentleman before he reaches the depot on his way to meet her. Walking leisurely down the street, on coming to a bar-room he went into it. He was scarcely hid behind the screen when he heard his name called in a familiar voice. Why hello! DeJarnette, old fellow, I am glad to see yon Come old chum, what will you have to drink. Burton, o’d coon, this is indeed an agreeable surprise, give me your hand old boy, I’ll give it a good shake, but you must excuse me from drinking just now. Hello, Ralph, what’s the matter? Quit drinking ? Not exactly Ben, but I am on my way to the depot to meet Ida Beaumont. Yon know how she Stands on this p rint, and she’s too sharp to be fooled hv Cloves Coffee & Co. A little self denial till the bird's craged will p ty. But for the sake of olfijimes Ben, I will take h-monade and a cigar. All right, Ralph! Hand them out Mr Barkeeper. Bat DeJarnette I am suprised at your squeamishness about her. - You and your money can get any giyj in the city. Burton, old chum, you are a first honor man I know, but that’s not worth a cent to-you, w L to judging wome about money’s buyi of them is all bosh. be fooled and be concern you, Not a said would be believed. Without an interrupting v\rd, Bob Methvin heard her through, then fora moment before speakinY fixed on her his steel grey eyes. ' I have loved you Ida Beaumont with my whole nature I shall lovo you still in spite of the cold, cruel, scornful words you have just spoken, until you are another’s or in your grave, but but will remem ber these bitter words and some davrepeut them with sorrow and shame Poor as I am, clod-knocker as you have scornfully styled me, you will one day realize warm, houest hearts may glow even under jeans, villian may dress iu broad- are melodra- y»n see I have just fun enough to '■ make it interesting, dodging herj and old Beaumont on that score, j If either ot them knew me as we!! | as you do Ben, it would be a gone tawn-skin if 1 were woith five times sh much as I am. Well! I will be switched, if a bar-room ain’t the last .place I would have hunted for a solution to the question, “way so many devils have angel wives ?” You will finu iu barrooms unsus pected solutions of many questions, Bur tou. - Hello, DeJarnette, you tamed philosopher? “No, observation is worth all the philosophizing. “You had better be careful to whom you tak in this strain. What, it I should tell your lady love of your position, dire results to you would follow, Nut a bit of it Burton You would be politely, if not otherwise, informed you were interiermg in matters that did not in the least word you One well put lie on my part would make the thing easy, and her more devo ted than ever. She would consid er me persecuted, and that she had done me great injustice by even listening to your slauders. You are going to have one of those augel wives are you old chum? Correct, old fellow. The devil took after the fiist woman and his imps have been following suit ever since. I might as well liuva an angel as any other of his imps. You would be better off Burton, by haviug an angel, but concern ing the condition of the angel I have nothing to say. But it's nearly train time. I must be going to greet the angel with goluen wings. Not so well off Burton, but i would like little more the dollar and a half invested will give me, when it is no easy thus to obtain the privilege of swindling a woman out of a big pile. Business is busines-, even iu this. Good bye Burton. I will see you again. DeJarnette in passing the large mirror gave his heavy black mous tache an extra twist and smoothed his hair before walking slowly towards the depot. Drawing his kids he entered the ladies sa loon to find it occupied by only a woman, who sat looking out the window with her back to him. Taking a seat DeJarnette pyed her for a minute, with a perplexed expression on his face. Becoming conscious ot hein; watched the lady quxkly turned On catching sight of the lovely lace DeJarnette paied. The lady sprang to her feet with an exclamation ot astonishment. Ralph Edmons, you with treacherous tace and villianous heart, here! You who should have been hung for the uiurdir of Clara Wilkes, who now sleeps in the cold grave, murdered by your in ternal treacbeiy. A purer woman never died ot a broken heart, poor as she was. Broken by the (reach ery of a rich villian. Her deaie-t friend. Ralph Edmons or whatever your name may be tells you woman's curse shall lollow you to your grave as your face did Claia to her’s. Had dynamite exploded near, DeJarnette would not have been more surprised tUanat this foicible reminder, by an eye witness, of one of his many treacherous acts to trusting girls. An incident occur ring months ago iu a neighboring State which he from callousness had nearly forgotten umil thus unex pectedly recalled to his mind by the high spirited countrylady, on whom he tried to play the same game but made a most signal fail ure. Having before learned to his sorrow the mettle of the girl standing with flashing eyes near DeJarnette deeming discretion the best policy, without a word turned and left the depot. Jumping into a hack he was driven away just as the train bringing Ida rolled under the carshed. When seated in the hack, he mattered impatiently: The devil! has the curse commen ced following me already. Wheie Boss ? Drive to the Golden Seal. All right, sir. Reaching the bar DeJarnette went in and demanded whisky straight. After drinking he was driven homeunt remained in bis loom until after sundown, when he strolled down into the heart of the city again. TO BE CONTINUED. Commonwealth of Georgia. Hon J T Henderson, commission er of agriculture of Georgia, sends us a valuable volume, descriptive of the resources of our state, our people and products. The volume is an interesting and instructive one for those who wish information as to the unlimited facilities of our state; and its wide circulation would qo doubt be of vast benefit to our people. heard saying that but every towards |at they ace h WITH peuicnt | 1 by all Prove' i.anta, Sept, Sr—On Elliott hero liv. s a family named Maxwell. John Maxwell, the head J ot the house, is a c**ntiactor of fresco woik He has aeon, Mathew Maxwell, who is a carriage builder, and three handsome daughters. For sometime John R Shelton,a young man of this city, has been engaged to Miss Ida Maxwell, much against the wishes of her parents. To-day. Mathew Maxwell learned that about 2 o'clock his sister wouiri elope with Shelton and get married. At that hour Maxwell, Jr., went k me and found the house locked. After several ineffectual attempts to get iu, Maxwell broke through the front door, and on entering the house found Miss Ida with her nat on ready to leave. REASONING OP NO AVAIL. He talked to her about the step she was taking aud begged her not to go. She gave him to understand that her mind was made up, and that she would marry Shelton. See ing that she was determined, the hrothi-i put his sister into a room on the 8rC‘ind story of the residence and locked her in. He then left to get his father. Returning in a quarter of an hour he found that Miss Maxwell had escaped by jumping out of a window to a shtd roof and then to the ground. He and his father left in search of hpr and soon learned that Miss Ida had been married to Shelton by Rev Virgil Norcross. This enraged the father and son, who continued the search. Late iu the evening they called at the resi dence of Shelton’s mother, and as they walked up the steps saw Shel ton standing just-inside the door way. Shelton had a claw hammer in his hand, and as the father ap proached him he raised the weapon to strike a blow. The son seeing what was about to happen jumped between, and received the blow, which fearfully crushed in his skull. Shelton then drew a pistol, and attempted t<» fire, but the weapon failed to respond. The bh.i* rau out ol the house, and begged for pence, which bad its i-ff-et. on the bidigerents. Young Mr.xwv d may not live through the night. Latkk:—Shelton lived bu a few hours, when death relieved ot his suffering.—Constitution. f curj MILWAUKEE, WIS, GEO. W. PECK Editor ami Proprietor. 1 Mai F&js la Ha What Vaccination is to Small-pox, FECK’S SUN is to the blues, PECK’8 SUN Is 0118 of the most widely read and popular papers in the country to-day, and stands without a peer in its specialty. The Originator of the Celebrated Specimen copies free to any address, Bear in Mind that hy Sending a Postal Card to this Office, A Sample Copy of Peck’s Stm Will be Mailed You Free. Don’t negleot to send at once, and t. II your neighbors to send. WORTH OF FUN FOR| g Address George L. Lord, Business Manager. MILWAUKEE, - - WIS. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tnis powder never varies. Amarve of purity, strength and wholesomeness More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competi tion with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate p.-w dere. Sold only in cans. Royal Raking Powder Co., 10G Wall street, N. Y. ONLY 320 "SWHF PHILADELPHIA SINGER IncIndinK Tucker, Riifller. box of 4 Heroine re. and Bi inl and usual outfit of twelve iraiTS-Es bonne before yon pay one cent. No other tewino machine manufacturer i some, durable, and light- Irnnning. Sant as olktr con- „ ^ _ faiiss cktrgc trsn MO ts S5«. Farchnsr from ns and save i*30. Send for circular and \ C. A. WOOD & CO., testimonials. / 17 N. Tenth 8t.. PhlUuI’a, Pa. -HOLE WHOSTLBI 1 fbc loudest aud most. ■ pierclusijr shrill ■ whistle made. Can be- bean! from one t two unites. Kxact . size of a ■'xVcc.li- bre centre HrCy partridge. tamer tfcc«:d kavs *. bout free, by — mmwI. for '2d cents In 9 stomps. Order now, r *nd uet our catalogue ol |3r_ Noyalltas, etc. Address In resfiect to health, good order, safety t'the m-vraL of stud nt8,and thorongh instruction, this old and well known in .titntion offers un surpassed advantages The Theological department at the head of which is Rev. Jam- s G Ryals, D. D., is now in its thiid year of successful operation. Instruction in the Law Depart ment- is giv> n by three of the most distinguished members of the le gal proleasinn iu Georgia. The preparatory Department, designed to prepare boys for the Freshman class, in the University, is presided over by Mr. Thomas E, Royals, A. B , an alumnus of the University. The Fall term will open on the last Wednesday (30th) in Septem ber next. For Catalogues and other infor mation apply to JOHN J. BRANTLEY, Secretary ot Faculty. WEST GEORGIA FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, Hamilton, G-a.- Will be in charge of Prof. JNO. W. DOZIER, who will begin ex ercises for the Fall Term August 31st, and continue sixteen weeks at the following rate of tuitl-n per. mouth of 4 weeks: Primary Class $2.10 Intermediate Class 2.60 Collegiate Class 3.10 Art and Music, each ........ 3.50 Tuition due monthly in advance Discipline mild but firm, Monthly Reports issued. Work is our mot to. No drones Water delightful health unsurpassed. Board in best families at $10 per month. Mr. W. L. Clark, Superinten- ant of the C. & Rome Railroad,has generously proposed to give half rates to ail pupils (upon certificate of teacher) in attendance at West Ga , A. & M. College located at Hamilton, Ga For particulars confer with II. C. CAMERON, Secretary Board of Trustees, or JNO. W. DOZIER, President of Faculty. Hamilton, Ga., Aug, 11th, ’85. O. I. C. (Old Indian Cure) -I 8— The Gem of Blood Purifiers. Liver Medicine! J ordans J oyous J ulep Purely Vegetable, Containing no Pot ash or Mercury. It is an Infallible Cure for all Blood and Skin Diseases. There is Nothing Like it. It Cures Whore all Others Fail. Not a curc-all, but an excellent ton ic, appetizer and blood purifier, and in the treatment of FEMALE TROUBLES absolutely without an equal. Of this popular preparation, the Telegraph and Messenger, of Macon says : ‘•Most of our druggists handle the preparation called O. I. C., which simply means Old Indian Cure, and many of.them are selling laegc quan titles of it. This medicine has a strong hold upou the confidence ot our peo ple, who regard it as an honest, liable old remedy. It is manufactur ed by a com pan o in Perry, Ga., who own the original Indian recipe. The rapidity with which the demand for it has increased since its introduction in our community, is simply wonder ful, and can bt truthfully accounted for upon one ground, and that is the real merit of the article, for its adver tisiim here lias been limited, at com pared with many other preparations that have been left tar in the rear in the race of t r popular favors.” SOLD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS AND GENERAL DEALERS. THE O. I. C. COMPANY Perry,. Ga. HEADache ind alt Bilious COMPLAINTS are relieved by taking WRICHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS futlr TentaUa; Vo Moil;. Prieo 23c. All Bngfiiti' E E Brown, Philmore Brown EdgertonHouse Opposite Passenger Depot. MACON, GEORGIA E. E. BROWN & SON, PRORIETORS. Rules 12.00 Pei* i Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness, Croup. Asthma, chltis, Whooping Cough, Incipient Oonsuir.p- tion, and relieves cunramptiTe persons In advanced Ktages of the disease. Price 26 cts. Cau- L Hon. The Genuine Dr. Bull's ouoh Syrup is sold only in wits t —* il beers our irks to writ t *1-'a Head in. a Circle, a Red- - ' " and the of J,Jin W. «■ >/. i it Co., Sole Prop’s, Baltimore, Md., U. B. A. Chew Lamre’s P!u«»-The great Tobacco An tidotcl—Price 10 Cta.—Bold by all Druggists. After thirty years’ experience in the practice of medicine, I have discovered the best Specific for Liv er Disease ever offered to the public. I will Guarantke it to Givjc sat isfaction in all diseases arisng from a torpid or diseased Liver. Lhis preparation iB not a patent medicine, put up to cure all dis eases,but only those diseases which always attend a diseased, inactive Liver, such as Headache, Lass of Appetite, Nausea, Biliousness, Heartburn, Vertigo, Costiveness, , Chills and Fever, etc. Messrs. M D HOOD & CO — ; Dear Sirs: we have been selling Dr HOOD’s Eureka Liver Medicine since its manufacture, audit has given universal satisfaction. The demand with ns has so iocieased we are now buying it in five gross lots. We commend it to all who are troubled with diseases tor which it is specially rccomended. Yours truly, Brannon & Carson, Nos. 10 and 131 Broad St, Co- nmbus, Ga. Messrs. M. D HOOD & CO , Columbus, Ga Gentlemen I must acknowle dge to you and without any solicitation that Hoods Eureka Liver Medicine is the best and most satislactory lemedy I have ever used. I com mend it to auy one as a most valu able, safe and efficient household medicine. I would not be with out it. Yours respectfully. W. S Wai.lack. Columbus, Ga , April 23, 1883 Messrs. M. D. Hood Sr. Co.— Gt itlemen:—I have tried llocl’s Eureka Liver Medicine well, and I unhesitatingly pronounce it the best medicine I have ever used. So invaluable do I regard it., that 1 keep it on hand all the time. I heartily commend it to all as a most, efficient, reliable, and satis factory household medicine Clink B. Grimes, Mayor. Dr. N. J. Bussey, President of he Eagle & Phoenix Mfg. Co , of Columbus, Ga , writes: “I have used Hood’s ‘Eureka’ tor ft number of years in my family, and I con sul, t it a valuable family medicine, and I do not hesitate to say it is all he claims for it.’’ Call on your druggist, Walker & Gann and get it. [aug2G-ly. IF YOU SUFFER, ASK YOUR DRUGGIST EOR IT It- cures, instantly, Neuralgia, Sick and Nervous Headache,Earache, Teethache, Painful Menstra- tion, and all Pain in the Head, Back, Shoulders, Stomach,Bowels, Blad der, Kidneys, and Womb. IT IS THE GREATEST WON DER OF THE AGE! PRICE FIFTY CENTS; For sale by Walker & Gann. It Stands at the Head. THE LIGHT RUNNING This cut shows the New Style of Woodwork that the Company is now introducing. FAMILY MEWSPAPEI, FOE 50 CENTS THE ATLANTA EVENING JOURNAL will commence the publication of an eight page weekly Family Newspaper, -A.U Q-TJST 13, 1885, devoted to the interest of Georgia and the South. It will contiuin all th General news of the week, all the State Capital news and other State news. It will contain correst Market Reports. The department for the lrdies will contain choice bits of Society News, Fasliione, Notes on Cooking, Receipts, etc. A department will be given to Sun day reading, and will contain the reg ular Sunday School lessons in advance. The Agricultural Department will he bomplete and under the care of one cf the best agricultural writers of this country. The Weekly Journal will be well edited hronghont, and in every way equal to any family newspaper. On account of the hard, close times, will be mailed one year to any address, for 50 C. FSB. YEAR. Shonid you want a good daily news paper, the Atlanta Evening Journal is the best and cheapest daily paper in the South—10 cents a week, or $5.00 per year. For further information and Sample copies, address, THE ATLANTA JOURNAL, 32, Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga. ARTISTICALLY BEAUTIFUL. IN ITS MECHANICAL CON STRUCTION. IT HAS NO RIVAL. The new line of attachments that arc now being placed with •■aeh “Domestic” Machine »rc specialties. No oihen machine has them. These attacluncius and the New wood work make the*‘D)>mestie* T more than ever without question. The Acknowledged Standard of Excellence. .Agents wanted in unoccupied terri tory. Address. DOMESTIC MACHINE CO. RICHMOND, VA. SPECIAL NOTICE. TO THE CITIZENS OF MACON, TAYLOR AND CRAWFORD COUNTIES. I have just received a large 8nd well assorted stock of Dry Goodss Groceries Furniture, Boots and Shoes,and a selected stock of Ready Made Clothing for men and boys, CQIFNS, I also keep a well assorted stock of Coffins, Burial Cases, Coffin Trimmings, Burial Robes, etc., at Macon prices, freight off. Do not purchase until you examine my stock. I will save yon money. All styles and prices of Coffins kept on hand, E. A. GODDAD. Reynolds,Ga., Sept22nd 1884 RURAL RECORD Ike Leading igmattml Paper if the Seifl* Only tLOO per year. Premium to Every SabKribc^ LIBERAL CLUB OFFERS. Rural Eicon with a Clock, delivered, tLSO. NOTICE! We are now enabled to supply Taylor and surrounding counties with all the important Legal Blanks used by Magistrates and Justice’s of the Pesce, in Justice Courts. Warrantee Deeds, Mortgage Deeds, Bonds for Title, Mortgage Notes’ with and without Waiver of Home stead attached. In fact we are en abled to supply you with all the legal blanks needed,from the latest approved form, neatly printed, and guarantee you Macon" prices. Call at any time and you will find them ready. We keep also a choice lot of stationery—such as envelopes, writing paper, ect. Respectfully, W. N.^xxsw. ' tw Send t cents la Stamp* fat Sample Copy and Premium List* OCHS, YONCE A CO., OuttuHno, Tna Rrfcr to Edkoc tbit papec. To The Public. This is to notify you that I have lo cated in the town of Butler for the purpose ot accomodating yon in my line. I have on hand a good stock of Iron and wood material, Such as Wheels, Shafts, Tyres, Axles, Bolts, Etc— ’ * COME TO SEE ME. Those indebted to me for work will please come forward and settle their accounts, as I need the mon ey. I will allow ten per cent off for last years accounts and do your work for the present year at a low rate, for cash. Come on I have the force to do any amount of work Mr J H Theus is with me and known as a first class horse shoeer and will be glad to wait on his friends. We shoe all around for Si 25. Eveby Job Wabban- TeD. Mr Charlie C Hayes, is my wood workman and gun Stocker. He is known by his works and needs no other recomendation. Country produce will be received as cash in payment of old accounts or tor new work. Come To See ME. W. P. HOLMAN.
