Newspaper Page Text
. GSiamberlaia’s Eye and Sinn
. Cintogat..
"A-certain chfo for ChronicsSore EyeSi;
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,.
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sere Nipples
arid Piles.' It is cooling and soothing..
Hundreds of eases.have been cured by
it after all otiier treatment had" failed.
S3 cents per box.
IBlii Cure? .scratches no
ws^ss horseSy mange Oil
dogs with-ong or two applications.
For sale by W. O. Bess’& Co,'
1-02 THE BLOOD,
Weakness, Li.alc.ria., Indigestion and
Biliousness, take
BttOYVDTS IRODf BITT3SKS.
It cures, quickly... For salp. by ail dealers in
a^dicine. Cci the genuine. .
Appointments of Howard Circuit"
for 1S93- .,
Jf. A. SMITH, Pastor.
Howard,First Saturday arid Sunday."
Plea^aut Hill and Jinks’, Second
Saturday and Sunday, alternate,
Libert},Third Saturday and Sunday.
Bethel,Fonrth Saturday and Sunday.
Turner s Chapel, .Fourth Friday at
11 o’clock and fourth Sunday after,
noon at 3 o'clock;
Dental Notice.
I will be in Butler the 17th inst
a'nd would be pleased to have all
persons in need of dental work to
call on me. Respectfully,
W. L. RfDEit.
Talbotton, Ga , Apr. 10th} 1893.
. Thanhs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Russ, d“—
to return thanks to their many
sires
friends in Butler for the many
kind acts shown them during the
illness of their son,Mr. W. P,.Rajas.
Wanted.
To save my wife from being left so
much alone,;! wish to secure ths ser
vices of a middle-aged lady who would
be willing to perform the domestic
duties. Kind treatment and fair wages
will bo given. B S. BATTLE.
BoTLkU; Ga., April 10th, 1893.
y p ||: Sell cloliing, Hast, ' Shoes'
•: anl Men’s DiimishingGoods"
cheaper than any house in the State. Their
fall stock for 1892 iseonsplete. A handsom
er and more complete stock never adorned
their shelves.
Note the ©10 00, $12 00, $15.00 and- $18.00 Men’s Suits,
“ “ $2.00 S 3.00 and $5.00 Boy Suits.'
Children’s Fine Shoes 50 cents and np.
Men’s Fine Shoes $3 00, $5.00 and $7,00. .
Suits made to measure $25.00. Only skilled labor employed. Suits
cut and made under our roof, . „
g^“Orders solicited. Goods sent on approval when city reference
is given Express paid one way when cash accompanies the order.
. - i']CBjhtih0M 9 €&*
forFairSkin and^omj^xion
Mrs. M. B McCrary has a large
and well selected stock of Millinery,
Ribbons, Leces, etc, the prettiest
that has every been in Butler. She
will display her handsome stock of
goods in the best possible manner |
at her store under the Masonic hall
nest Friday and Saturday and she
respectfully invites everybody, es
pecially the ladies to call and ex
amine her goods. No pains will be
spared to show the goods and prices
placed-withiri the reach of all. If
you do not want to buy come any
way and see our spring and-summer
styles. Do not forget the day.
O; L. Gordy, 941' Broad St. Colum
bus, can sell you vehicles'of "any kind
and harness cheaper than you. can
buy. them elsewhere.
And Dealer in-
. Watches, Clocks, jewlry and Sf>ecr».
'tables. ^Spectacles of aU kinds from.
25cts to §10.6.0 per pair. Sewing Ma
chine Needles, Oil, Etc. Violin arid.
Guitar Strings a specialty. Office near^
north-east corner public square, Butler.
Ga, • [-rjaclTrly. .
Horse Shoeing
After an earnest effort Mr. A~J.
MeGee has secured the services of an
experienced workman from Macpn,
who comes highly recommended as an
experienced hand at horse-shoeing.
How can you help buying a carriage
buggy, cart, Wagon or sett of harness
—if yo need either—from O- L. Gor
dy, Columbus, when he sells at such
low prices? ..
; Notice to Debtors and Creditors; ■
Air persons having demands against
the estate of Jas. If Oliver, late of
said- county- deceased; are hereby,
notified to render in their ; demands to
the undersigned according to law; and
all perrons indebted, to said.estate, are
required to make ito.ned'ate paymeritf
J. B, FOWL Ell,
Administrator estate of Jas. I. Oliver,
deceased. This 3rd day of April 18S3.
'ij A pure Vegetable T onie
B . No minerals used -whatever. *•
... Aftlrt jirnl u-hnlesome effect on the
f Mild and wholesome effect on the
l.ver and kidneys!'
ClCariSes the Blood of all impu
rities.
Cures Rheumatism,Cancer, Scrof-
JjrlW. Tetter, and any poisons.
For a sore throat there is nothing
better than
ed with Ch
will nearly,
night’s limi
vorite for i
Is your Dwelling Insured?. Tour Earn mid GoMei&m
Tout Store dhd Merohaiidise? Is Tour Lite
.INSURED?
Police.
The Sunday School Association
will he held at Crowells the first
Sunday in May. An instructive
program' haS been arranged and it
is earnestly hoped every Sunday
School in the county will have a
full delegation on hand. Conven
tion will be called to order at nine
o'clock a. m. 'Be prompt.
P. B Gbiffith,
President T. O. S. S. A,
_ , ... Do you want a fine buggy cheap?
’ginning Thursday Then go to O. L. Gordy Columbus. See
MoGehee, P,’ EL’ hris adv. in this iksu'a.'
. This rfimeay is also a fa-
iieumatism and has cured
severe. caShs, 50 conk hot-
by W O Buss & Co. ..
Opposite Brown House
MAO©2? 5 'GA.
Rate reasonable, faro the best tf §
market affords. The patreage of the
citizens of Taylor and surrounding
' counties earnestly solicited.'
zhzm&l LIFE -AJSTID ACCIDSITT
Forty pars', sxoerieriee warrants ample protection,
Powder:
South Macon District Conference
; 552 and 554 Cherry St,
rfBlhi 1
6
mm
je largest retail Clotk-
m Georgia.
(ME.PRICE,PLAIN FIG URES.
-. TOWN AND CODNTY.
-The fruit crop in Taylor corint-y
promises to be a large one.
Miss'Jennie.-Hays, of Macon, is
visiting her mother, on North St,
The trees on our streets present a
fovely appearance in their new
spring dress.'
Are the. people of our town going to
observe Memorial Day? If not, why
not?
How do you like the improvements
we have made in the Herald this
week?
- .; Everbo-ly is delighted with the
beautiful spring weather W0 have been
having for the past two weeks.
We have received an interesting
communication signed ‘H A”
tvfaich will appear in our next issue.
-. Dr. Ryder, of Talbotton, has arriv
ed arid can be found at the Sealy
- House this week,
■ ^ Everybody who attended the pic
nic at McOants' mill last Saturday
jhad a good time.
New supply of writing-paper
just received at the Herald office.
Tablets from 8 to 10 cents.; the
best paper in the market.
~ An all day singing will be given
at Mt. Pisgaon the 5th Sunday
in this month conducted byJffeesrs
M. P. Chapman aod J. B. String-
field. Everybody invited,
Mr. Rufus Stewart, an indus
trious farmer of Cedar Cre-k had
the misfortune of having his left
foot badly cut with an ale lsvt
Saturday. He was in town Monday
• and we hope will soon be all right.
By special request we publish in
another column of this issue the
Registration law as passed, by the
fast general assembly which will
probably be of interest to ottr read
ers. There will probably be some
amendments, to this act at the n;-xt
session of the legislature.
You can buy Pens.-Iuk, Writing
Paper and Envelopes, cheaper • at
the Herald office than any where
in the county.
, The young people of Butler will
have a picnic at. VVindham’s mill
next Friday. Everybody is invited
. who will carry a well-filled basket.
C. L. Gordy and his assistants at
9il Broad St., Columbus, Ga., will
give you every attention when you
visit then), They have the finest lot
of buggies, carts, wagons and harness
in Georgia. v
Dr O G Singleton) who has been
confined to his bed for several
weeks on acconnt of having been
thrown from his buggy, i$ now
rabidly improving and with no re
lapse will be on ’the. streets ready
for professional duly in a week at
least.—Fort Talley Leader.
Read Talihage’s sermon, Bill
Arp’s letter, Georgia news nct'.s
ment accompanied by considerable
amusement took place in Butler
about nonn last Saturday. Robert
E Lee, col, who was wanted at
Upatoie for'breaking open the store
of Mr. S. R. Jenkins, on Saturday
night the Sth insfc , and carrying off
a lot of goods, was arrested by
Bailiff Morrisj'of -Upatoie. Lee was
pointed out to Mr. Morris at the
court house,'who at once made the
arrest. Seizing the first opportuni
ty Lee- made a dash for liberty fol
lowed close by Bailiff; Morris. Re
fan to the house of George Mont-
fort, c l, and up the chimney he
went Bariff Morris run in after
him and at the sight of- his 38, Lee
consented to.come'down have a little-
inve8igatiori of his crime. 'He was
then securely tied and carried back
to Upatoie. He of course denied
all knowledge of the crime- but in
searching his house a part ~ of the
stolen goods were found,and before
reaching Upatoie made a fail con
fession to Mr. Morris.
Lee resembled very much his
hiding but naturally is:©! a ginger
bread color. He came to Butler
about two years ago from
North- Carolina, and was well
thought of by those of his color.
He has been in (he employ of the
railroad for the past few months,
but will soon take a position in the
service of the Slate at hard labor.
Reynolds Items.
Miss Braswell, a popular young
lady of Fort Valley,is visiting Miss
Davie Anltman.
Mr E D Hicks, who has been
quite sick at the residence of his
mother, is improving He is new
considered to be out of danger.
The Sunday schools will picnic
the first Friday in May.
Large quanties of fish are being
brought into market noW.
The school is still growing. The
citizens who made up the money
to make the tuition absolutely free
are to be congratulated on the
marked success that it is meeting.
The free school is going to do more
for the up building of the t-owc
than anything else ever started
heie. We have a teacher who is
well known to the people cf the
country and county. . One with
whom they feel they can trust their
children. Bi-membef the school is
absolutely free tor ten months in
the year. No matriculation fees or
incidental expenses. Send the
children to school here.
MrE H Marshall is taking sev
eral landscape views with his Ko-
dack to take back to Texas with
him. He has some nice ones.
Mr R 0 Paris visited Macon last
week,
Mr F F Paris attended the
meeting of the S. W. R R stock
holders in Macon last week. He is
more hopeful of getting gpod re-
lurnson money invested in the S.
W. R R stock now, than before
his trip... P, G.
in school again soon.
I am informed that Miss Hattie
Walters visited her father last Sat
urday.and Sunday.
Dr Childs was called to "the bed
side of Miss Morgie Rosco.e Thurs
day. She has been sick several
days. ' - _
W W Douglass has - entered
school here. Our school literary
club is quite a success. The .ex
ercises are interesting and reflect
creditably to every member.
To-day is court day and brother
Adams is also expected to preach.
Miss Nonna Stewart has an in
teresting music class. I am told she
intends teaching a literary school
aftet the expiration of" her time
here. Any community would be
fortunate to secure her services. -
Oar literary school is fhurising.
We have over sixty pupils regu
lar. Professor Passmore will ar-r
range for nn entertainment and
give an examination. We hope he
will receive the support of..the peo
ple as-that will furnish him an op
portunity to show the progress
made by the pupils.
Mr Kaigler, the C. S. G. of
Macon county was here Monday
looking after bis school interest.
Bob
i)eatli from Snake Hite.
A Sad Scene,
A little grand-child of Mr. A. J.
Rodgers who lives a few miles west
of Butler was bitten on thet left
arm just above th6 wrist joint by a
large rattle snake on Tuesday the
11 iff inst and died in great agony
a few minutes afterward before any
relief could be given. The! little
child (about two years of age, very
bright and affectionate) had gone
out in the yard to play, and in a
few moments its cries were heard?
Its grand patents ran out to see
what was the matter with the
child, and to their astonishment
found the innocent babe in the coils
of a monster snake, its fangs hav
ing already pierced the tender arm
of the prattling babe. It is thought
that the child When bitten " was
unable to release itself and fell upon
the spake. As soon as the child
could be released the snake crawled
under the house and into its tun
ing. Neighbors were called in and
alter diligent search the snake was
found and killed. Those who stood
by the dying couch of the little
babe inform us that the scene was
sad beyond language to express,
'and t hat its precious form blacken
ed by the poisonous effects of the
most dangerous of all serpentes,was
laid at rest on Wednesday.
A Fearful Wreck.
One of the most fearful wrecks
that lias taken place in many years
took place at Scott’s station about
3 o'clock last Thursday evening
caused it is supposed by a switch
being mis-plaoed or left open The
passenger train due at Butler at
2:27 met the west bound freight at
this point and when the freight
reached Scott’s in order to ascend
a steep grade just ahead of them,
? , they were running at a rate of 25
and other special features found _on ^ fti* the freight
th-efiist and fourth pages of this
issue This begins to look like bus-
i ness. What say our readers ?
The Methodised Baptist Sub-
Bath schools of Bntler will cele
brate their annual May day cele
bration at the" residence of Rev. J.
T. AdarnSj^u^FricJ^talj^g Sth day
Hrie Factory,
H'ttrmdffj^nu Mt. Pisga are cor
dially invited to be present and
join in the ex-rcises of the day. A
good time is expected.
You cannot do as well trading any
where as you can with C. L. Gordv
Columbus, when you want a buggy
cart, wagon or harnes?,
Harried.
At the Baptist church in Reynolds,
at high noon to day, the 18ch inst.,
will be united in marriage Mr.Edgar H
Marshall to Miss Lottie S. Goddard;
the pastor of the Baptist chinch, we
presume, officiating.
The bride is the lovely and accom
plished daughter of Mr. E. A. God
dard, whose amiable disposition and
many rare accomplishments will bestow
love, happiness and sunshine to her
home and wherever she may go. Mr.
Marshall is the eldest son of Mr. T. J.
Marshall, of Butler, ar.d no higher
type of a gentleman is to be found
than in Edgar H. Marshall—a jeweler
by profession and we might say a jewel
by nature; and may the bright jewel
that he has won to be"his companion
through life, shine brighter from the
bares of life and when life’s cares are
ended here may each so live as to shine
ss a star in the Kingdom above.
The church we learn was decorated
With the rarest of flowers, and the
presents presented to the bride and
groom were costly and elaborate. Mr;
and Mrs Marshall will leaye on the
evening train to- day for several points
North’and West, stopping a while at
Big Spring, Texas, and will probably
locate some where in New Mexico.
The best wishes of many friend3 will
ever be with them.
artived it found several cars stand
ing on the side track loaded wiib
lumber, and into these an engine
and 24 freight cars plunged. Mr,
Charles F. Reeves, of Macon was
engineer, and seeing tbegteat dan
ger ahead of liim, loaned from his
engine. In jumping irota bis eDgice
he fell and sustained serious inju
ries which may yet prove fatal. Two
severe gashes were cut iu his head,
iiis right shoulder was dislocated
besides being injured internally. His
fireman remaiued upon the engine
and was only slightly iiijuied. The
engine and almost the entire train
was completely wrecked. Cars were
piled one upon the other and torn
to pieces in every conceivable shape
and to view the ruins it is impossi
ble to till how any one escaped.
Mr. Reeves was brought to But
ler Tuesday evening where his
wounds were dressed by Dis Hall
and White and every "comfort pos
sible was giyen tor his relief A
special train was sent out Tuesday
night which brought Mrs. Reeves
and a brother of ths- unfortunate
engineer. He was carried to his
home in Macon where medical atr
t°ntiori w?s given and if his inju
ries are not too great he may re
cover. Mr. Reeves is one of the best
engineers in the service of the- Cen
tral railroad and has many friends
who regret his sad misfortune.
A large force of hands was put
to work on the wreck and in a few
hours trains were passing as usual
Mr- Madison Crook, of Macon Coun
ty Loses Ms Residence by Fire-
Robbed and Burned.
Mr J. F. Clarke,living near the
hne of Macon and Taylor county
was in town on Monday collecting
contributions for Mr. Madison
Crook who lost his residence and
its entire contests by fire on Satur
day night last. Mr. Crook lives on
the farm of Mr,.Tom Dwight, and
he and his wife had gone to epend
the night with a neighbor, leaving
no one on the premise's. Late in the
night the bouse was discoverd tj
be on fire and beyond all human
effort to save it. Mr. Crook lost
every thing he had in his house,
including a year’s supply of flour,
sugar, coffee, etc. His corn and ba
con Was saved by being in the crib
and smok house cf Mr. Dwight.
Every indication goes to prove that
the house was first robbed and then
set on fire, but no clue has been
obtained as to ’he perpetrator of
the erme, Mr. Crook is an honest,
hard-working young farmer and
has the sympathy of many friends
iu his sad loss.
A FREE SCHOOL WITII ALL EXPSX-
SES PAID OFFERED FOB THE .
LARGEST LIST OF CASH
SUBSCRIBERS. :
It is pur ambition to send The
Chronicle as a weekly visitor into
fen thousand hemes in Georgia bv
June 1st, 1893. Iff order to secura
the help of Georgia girls in swell
ing our circulation, wa; make " thri
following spend id offer:
To the Georgia girl who will
send us the largest number of
yearly snbscribers r to the.Cnrouicle
by June 1st, 1893, we will give a
free scholarship in the Georgia
Normal-a'nd Industrial' College,
which means that we will pay all
of the expenses of the student for
one year, including board, books,
washing, etc. This premium of
fer will be made evety year, so
that it will be possible for an ener
getic girl to obtain an education
free. The subscription of The
Chronicle is one dollar a year in
advance. The girls who bntir into
the subscription contest should
send in the names cf the subscrib
ers as they are received from day
to day. They will be carefully
entered on our subscription book
to the sender’s credit. The name
of. the young woman that wins the
prize will be published, together
with the number of subscribers she
has secured, to June 1st, 181)3,
Every girl that takes a part in
the subsetiption contest-, must her
self a paid ap subscriber for one
year.
Remittances should be made by
registered letter or postal order
to ; THE CHRONICLE,
Milledgeville, Ga.
Programme.
Taylor County Sunday School Associa
tion to he held at Crowell’s
May 7th, 1893
Nine o’clock a. m., Devotional
Exercises; 9:15 a. m., Roll call
and Minutes of lost meeting; 9:20,
Written report of Sunday Schools
—to .be read by Secretary; 9:45,
Song—“All Hail the Power of
Jesus Name’"; 9:50, Report of vis
iting Committee—W N Benns,
Chairman; 9:55, Song; 10.00,
Speech—Subject not given—B R
Howard; Kk30, Song; 10:35,
Speech—Duties of teachers and
pupils—S F Ga-lingtoa, 11:05,
Song; 11:10, Speech—The S. S.
as a Missionary field—J O Mang-
ham; 11:40. Song—I want to be a
Worker for the Lord; 11:45, Short
suggestive speeches_for the good of
the Association and individual
schools—by Convention. All are
expected to take a part in this.
Song Dinner.
1:00 o’clock p. m , Song. From
1:00 to 3:30,Recitations anil songs
—by pupils of different-schools be
longing to Association; 3:30,Time
and place of holding next meeting.
Doxology. Benediction.
In reporting Sunday Schools in
a m. would be glad to have a
like report of namVs of pupils who
will recite, also subject of recita
tion Can have 4 or 5 from each
school. Please be prepared.
P. B. Griffith, Pres.
Taylor Go. S. S. A.
Reynolds, Ga,, 4—11—93.
f Saute to Florida.
fc iu Effect August. 21sf, 1302
HyiNG SOUTH.
No. 3.
Exi ress
Mail.
Under. Ftinvhire
<• Iodi
Fiut -MaiL
A O Rhodes it Col
A O Rhodes, Charleston,.5 C,.. . ■. -9*
Rhodes & llamrly, Furniture Cti, Atlanta, Gel
-'Rhodes <6 Henan.- KncxoSle, Turin.
A (i Rhode.; <C Co. Fufauta, Ala.
A O Rhodes & Co. Rashvili Term
A; G Rhodes & Co. I aleigh, X, C, -
A, G Rhodes I: Co, Atlanta Oa,
1100 a jo
S *35 p e-i
3 47 pn
Leitv
10 3o phi
118 am
2 0C am
“ v, 'Hfita-.-r- -
Arrive -
f 4 JaeLsorNifi 0 -
- ViUdcsta-V
“ Jasper.
“ White Springs
“ Lake City...
“ Hampton...
Arrive Paiacka....
5 30 p nr
G SO p hf
■'7 -4E gw
8 00 p it
9 22 p n>
-TO 55 p is
- 4 35 a ijj
'5 48- a 2
-LiO OID;
fi 55 a nr
S 23 am
20.00 am.
Rhodes Furniture Co.,' Columbus. Ba.
A B Rhodes i£ Co. Montgomery, Ala.
, A O-Rhodes & Co. Mobile, Ala. ■
Rhodes & Vanmeter, , Columbia, S C.
A O Rhodes & Co. SUodnriah, Ba. -
~ A. B Rhodes & Co. Augusta, Go.
A O Rhodes & Co. Clialiiihooga, dam.
. Venneman & Rhodes, Evansville, Iiid.
A B Rhodes <6 Co. Cairo. M.
PRISES AK ymm tlian the Price
Read them. It, is impossible in this short space to enumerate Ihe thousands of bargains we are daily
offering. We have space, for only a few; but they’d give you’an idea of the balance. Whatever we. adver
tise we’ve got; and at the prices we advertise. We wont say we are ‘ just out” when you come for the
goods We buy for twenty houses, and buy more in one month than our competitors buy a whole year.
Dnn ! t you know we briy cheaper, and can afford to sell cheaper ? Cur motto, is “GOODS AT RETAIL
AT WHOLESALE PRICES.’'
Nn. 1 Itn'.'ea Jliicou at :he arrival of in-,
coming toothing (rains on Central, rkrath.r.
western, Georgia, East ./Tennessee,.
Georgia, Macon and Northern and JiacSii
anil Eoloiitaa railroads.
No 3 leaves Maeoii after arrival of incom
ing afternoon trains on the Central. Soath
western Georgia anti Macon anti NBfUien.
railroads and connecls atTifton with Brnn--
wic-lt end Western for Brnnswick and Jack-,-
sonville via Brunswick and Western and, Pa-
vnuab, Ficiida aDd Western at Palatka for?"
St ADgnstiue and all point,; in East and
M outh Flordida, and with the S, Johius hud
Gcklawoba river steamers. .
Beautiful rfhlid oak Bedroojn Suits, Clapp’s patent drawers heavy |
bevel plate Mirrors, only 518.00 |
Elegant English-Chevel Suits, 18 x 40,Bevel plate Mirror, polish |
finish, only S22.50
Beantiiul antique, hand carved Sideboard, only S15.00
Splendid double door, poriable Wardrobe. S9.50
Nice Oak Hat Back, any finish, only $1.59
Elegant Flush Parlor Suits, C pieces, only. 325.00
Beaurifol plush Seat and back Rockers, only $3.50,
A good, strong heavy well made Bed for $1.50.
A beautifully cu-ved and polished oak Bed. lor $5.00.
A good heavy cotton top Mattress for S2 (0
...GOING NORTH.
I • A uic9 well mads, well finished Burein, $5.00
» > ct nfi
f^odd strong-Bed Spring, only $1 00
A nice cane seat and back Rocker, $1.00
A eood strOli2 Cottage Chair. 00 cts-
Higii b ick Rocking Chairs. $1.00 Dining Tables $2.50
Thousands oi other articles ju3t as cheap,
We carry the largest and fullest line of Carpels, Rugs, Oil Cibtbs, Lmolemus and Shades in the city,
and onr prices are 10 per cent,lower than any other house can seli them. We wont sell you shoddy goods
and call them first-class. We guarantee everything to be just as represented Call on us and look tBrough
our stock When in the city. Will ba glad to show you, and won’t get mad if you don’t buy. 'Sron'll be
the one to get mad if you miss the bargain.
<£?. MMQB128 WmrMltmre €& Mpmmi
1029 Broad St COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
; $io. z
JVV India.
'Fhs» Mai]
Ltuve Pniutka....
“ Hamptou..
6 09 a w
** L:ike Citv.
7 4 0 a vd
“ White Spring?
8 C6 a in
“ Jasper
$• 40 a w
“ Valdosta...
9 50 a nj
‘ Tifton ....
11 31 a id
“ Jacksonville
“ Brunswick..
“ Gorde'o
1 09 p u
Arrive Macon...
4 10 p n
H, M. COMSB, Ee:eiver,
Schedule In effect Jan. 22nr) 1893.
A Grand Opening 61
Friday and Saturday April
Panltsmdle ESots.
.BY JOSEPH L. HEIGH.
Twelve wagons laoded with corn
Went out of the upper part of Pun-
handle last week.
Cotton chopping is now-the or
der of the day.
Many attended the singing last
Sunday at Crowell’s, and-the day
was profitably spent.
A Sabbath school will be organ
ized at Crowell’s to-morrow. A- r.
Jas G Dugger is the superintend
ent. He is thoroughly competent,
anu we hope every young person in
neighborhood will attend arid
bring their parents,
• Mr H M Mitchell aud family,
Miss Hattie Walters, of the
Ranche, R B Searcy, Jiin McDow
ell, and D B Searcy and family, of
Baldwinville, spent a couple of
days last week fishing at Pickling
jag mu I in! GOOD. NEWS
For Tits. Farmers of Taylor County
J. FT. Me OMMW1*
Sit Istaitt ft Ui M»i
N® Wimml WJMvi,
Regardless of my recent misfortune,! have
Purchased and have now on hand the best
selected stock of
spins an iiiMiii iso®
BEAD DOWN
BEAD UP
No. 1. |
j No. 2.
DAILY. |
■ —*—-■'
| DAILY
6:25 a m Lv.-
-AUGUSTA-
-Ar. 12 15p ru
7:00 a m— Lv.
SAVANNAH-
An 8:15 p m
11:10 a m Lv.J
.Macon ....
[An. 4:05 p m
12:10 pm
..Fort Valley.
3:12 ...
12:23
. .Evsrett’s ..
2:57 ...
12:35
.Reynolds..
2:45...
12:50
. Butler ....
2:27....
1:01
.Scott’s ....
2:18....
1:12
. Howard...,
2:06..-.
1:23
.Bostick.,..
1:55....
1:35.
.Geneva
1-30 ...
1:58
.Juniper....
1:20....
2:06
Box Springs.
1:12-
2:17...... Upatoie
2:31. .Schatuiga 12:40....
2:43 MUseogee 12:20
2:53 p m An j..Columbus..[Lv. 12:22 p m
3:00 p m Lv]. .Birmingham..[Ak 9:15 p m
W. F. GEESLIN, J W HALL .Conductors,
MACON TO SMITHVILLE and Betnin.
& T o 5.
“ Leave Macon 1100am
“ Arrive at Smithville.. 2 18pm
No. 6.
“ Leave Smithville 1 10 p nr
| .Arrive at MuCon 4 19 p ns
SlUTHTIT.I, 50 ilONTOOMEUY AND KeTHBN.
No. G.
“ Leave Smith ville, 2 40 p m
“ Arrive at Montgomery. .7 50 p m
6.
“ Leave Montgomery.. . VBSain
“ Arrive at Smith ville 12 50 m
37
JJo. “ Leave Fort Valley...... 9 45 am
“ Arrive at Ferry 10 45 p
Jffo 2§
“ LeavePerry 8 20 am
< ■ Arrive at Fort Valley... 9 20 a m
No- 39 Leave Fort Valley, 5 35 p m
Mrrive at Ferry, 6 35 p m
SO Leave Perry......... 11 00 p m
Arrive at Fort Valxy,12 00 p IX
For farther information call ’6u
D A ODEN, Butler, Ga,
F J ROBINSON, T. P. A- Columbus, Git.
W F. SEIELLM AN.Traffic Manager
GEO. DOLE WADLEY, Gc-ril. Snpt.
J. C. Haile Genl. Pass. Agent.
Savannah, Ga.
No. 4.
Express
Midi.
4 45 p sa
6 10 p m
8 00 p m
8 26 p in. ;
9 00 r m '
10 15 p ni
12 10 p m
No 2 leaves palatka after arrival fast West.
India mail from Tatrpa abd connecls at Ma
con with all outgoing p. in. tram?. C. R. B,,
W. R. R-. Hpft. B.‘, Ga' R. it'.,'E.-
T. V. & G. R. R. :
No 4 Ieaves»PaIatka after arrival of trains:
from St Augustine and paints in East ancf
South Florida .and connects, at Ti ton
with Brnnswiek arid... Western from.
Brnnswick, Ga . and Jacksonville. Via. Close.
connection at Macon, for Nashville, Louis
ville. Cincinnati, Evansville, St Louis and.
Chicago .short Line to the World s Fair! via'
(i. S. & F. C. R. R., of Georgia. Western
and Atlantic, Na hvilie Chatanonga anil 6t.
Louis acd Louisville and Noshvilie, and Ma
con with ail oat-going a. in. trains C. R. B,
A11 trains arrive and depart from
Union Depots, Macon and Palatka.
Eh gant sleeping ears will be run on
trains No. 3 and 4.
For further information apply to
agents at junction points or to
- E. K, KEIFPEB,
Ticket. Agt. Palatka.
JAS. MENZIES.' ' ••
Gen’l Agt, Jacksonville.
H. BU RNS, Trav. Pass.- Agt. Macon.
A. C. KNAPP, Traffic Manager.
Estray Notice;
In Taylor county. My stock of Dry? Goods. NotioUB, Gent’s Ready
Made Clothing, Boots, Shoes.and Hais are now and complete and
will be sold at prices to meet your demands. "
GROnE RIE-S.
I am at the Bateman Ǥ Colbert old stand and have the best,stock
of Family Groceries in this market. Also a full line of Harawaie,
Crockery, Etc. Quick sales aDd small profits is my motto, as these
goods must r»ri 6otd.
Qoi£h%® mad nBnji£i&
I have the most handsome stock of FURNITURE, COFFINS,
CASIiET.S, BURIAL ROBES, ETC., ever brought to Butler, and
you will find it to four advantage when in need of Coffins or Furni
ture to call and examine my goods - ' - - -- . . ,
jo m > @ fflccss*$isw , i
©PEN YOUR EARS AND EYES
HHHUsi
II. 1
Sir .J. R Mosely, living near FickJ'
ling’s Mill, reports that there are two.
fine sows on his premises—one large
white arid black eeotted sow—mark,'
over half uuuerbit in On“ ear; ih« <irn-
er a large brown and white listed sow-
with brown head—mark; over half
cxcp.ia one etr—ilie twl sows having'
twelve or fifteen nice pigs. The own*
er of these lir^i? can get them by call
ing at the re- idenee of Mr, ilosely and
paying fo.r this notice.' ' . -