Newspaper Page Text
m
r
. Asnum
5. Publisher’
5S, Assistant Editor
fOfficial Organ of Taylor
County.
Entered at the Post Office at Butler
as second,-class mail matter.
TUESDAY APRIL 25th 1893.
Decline |n Prices.
A late issue of the Atlanta Con
fstiintion has a timely and sensible
article on the fluctuation and de
cline in .prices. We regret that
we have not space to reproduce it
hfrej bnt we shall avail ourselves
'of it in.this article, and feel it but
just to give that paper this general
credit for the aid which we shall
"derive frbiil it.
As the Cniislitutioti truthfully
says, there has be>-n tar greater
fluctuation in prices, and a greater
decline in wages und agricultural
products, and in fact in prices gen-
. erall y. since we have been forced
—by fraud— to ‘the single gold
standard than was ever known for
the same period of time when the
•cduntry had the benefit of free
coinage of both gold and silver.
This clamor for the single gold
standard comes from those who de
sire to make the labeling classes
the “hewers of wood and drawers
of water;” and if the conntry is
iept on the financial policy ihat.
has prevailed since 1873 they will
succeed in their undemocratic and
unholy purpose. Our readers will
hear witness that we are not croak
ers; but we feel it our duty in our
iininble capacity to sound a note
of alarm before it is too late. We
feel satisfied that if the present
'syfelem of nation finances is con
tinued that tree government in this
’country is doomed. It is only a
■Question of tithe, and of short time
at ibat before the bond holders and
millionaires will have the masses
hound so securely that nothin
short of bloodshed and revolution
will break their bonds;
It seems to us that it is a prop-
osition clear as the summer’s skies,
that the less money there is in a
country the more power it will give
to those who possess it.
Wages and the products of la
bor will be low; the laborer will
have greater difficulty in obtaining
hmplovtuent, and wiil ih fact be at.
the mercy of those who hold the
purse strings. The history of ihe
world dnrirg the “dailc ages” con-
hlbsiVely shows that liberty and
civilization are largely dependent
upon a plentiful supply of money.
The various organizations and so
cieties by which labor has of late
years sought to protect itself are
'only so many proofs of the strug
gle that is now going on between
capital and labor. But these
efforts will prove unavailing and
will only stay the evil day for a
time—if they do that—; if the
present syasem of finance is to con
tinue to prevail,
We would not be understood as
intimating that there is aoy nec
essary or natural strife between
capital and labor; on the contrary
they are naturally allies; and
whenever there is strife between
the'm it is proof that one is seek-
—advantage over the
other. The hiHtorv of .tb;8 country
previous lo 1861 proves the truth
of what we say. During the pe
riod to which we have adverted,
Ihe various labor organizations
Which are now so numerous could
no more have lived than would the
present single gold standard have
'been permitted. Labor is natural
ly not aggressive, and whenever we
see suite between i.t and capital,
We may be certain that the first
aggressive movement came from
capital.
The evils that now-afflict the
icotiutry are now susceptible of a
■peaceful remedy. It . the demo
cratic parly wiil give us a‘ f revehue
tariff,” free coinage for stiver, and
YepeuI the law taxing the issue of
State banks as the party has
promised, then we may look for
beiter times. If these promises are
not in good laith carried out, then
our troubles will increase until
'they culminate in revolution and
bloodshed. .
It is
that
whenever any demn^HEBuaper. no
Chatter how loyal ifH totore
vimates
that honesty and a sound policy
requires compliance as good faith
with the pledges of the party, such
intimation is at once construed in
to an attack on the administra
tion.^ And although such intima
tions are nearly, always.. ; conpied
with a declaration that President
Cleveland will, iu the opinion of
the editor do that very thing, it
does np good. It is still ah. at
tack on Presidedt Cleveland in the
opinion of this “erazy quilt”
crowd.
Cannot these wild president
worshipers see that it is really
they who are making an attack on
the administration? . Ooe would
think from the cackle of such idol
aters that President. Cleveland
was the democratic party and
that he was above platform and
p dr .ty—that is, what little of it
Was not merged in the president
and that lie Sid not intend to tar
ry out any of the pledges of the
party except such as pleased
him.
For instance: The Atlanta
Constitution stated that Georgia
was entitled to something over
2400 appointments, and that it
had no doubt President Cleveland
would recognize the justice of the
claim. Forthwith all the worship
ing crowd set up a gt eat cry that
the Constitution had aesailed the
administration. In a few days
however it appeared that President
Cleveland's ideas of the matter
were on the lme of those advanced
by The Constitution.
We regard President Cleveland
as an honest, straight forward
democrat. He made us a good
president one term and we believe
he will not lower his record during
the present term. But while we
feel thus, we do not consider that
he is ro hedged in by the divinity
of office that his acts are above
criticism. 1 We believe that the
purpose of the democratic party is
first and before all else to restore
good government to the country
We may differ about details but
when the party speaks, all must
obey from president down to the
humblest private—; at least all
good democrats will obey.
Now the party has demanded
free coinage for silver; it has de
manded the repeal of the law
against the issue of State banks;
und it has demanded a radical re
form of the taiiff. All this and
more, the democratic party has
promised the people. It now has
the power to redeem these promis
es, and all are alike of binding
fome. When Mr Cleveland ac
cepted the nomination of his party
he necessarily accepted its platform
and honesty and sound policy
alike demand that every promise
be redeem-d.
We believe that President
Cleveland is loo good a democrat to
deceive by reinsing to -id in carry
ing out the policy of the party that
placed him in his high position
Even if he shuald not approve all
the pledges ot the party, yet hav
ing profitied by these piotnises to
the extent, he has, we believe he
is too honest to refuse to carry
them out and thus place his party
in imminent peril ot disaster and
defeat.
If we were of sufficient impor
tance perhaps it would be charged
that wo are assailing the Presi
dent. Who knows? Our insignifi
cance will no doubt protect us.
ForSlood, Bladder. Biliousness, I.l.C
Bishop J S Key and wife will
make their home in Sherman,
Tex, where had been the home ot
Mrs. Key for some time before her
late marriage.
A Puzzle.
To many ladies is now to keep tlieir
liair in curl on rainy days. The solu
tion is easy. Ask—for Nonpareil Hair
UuYler and the puzzle will be solved.
Gov. W J Northen and Solicitor
W H Feltcn, of the Macon circuit,
are in a tangle over the reward of
$ 150 offered by Goveror Northen
for the arrest of Ed Newton. So
licitor Felton made sure he had
suffieent. evidence to convict New
ton and advised the Governor to
offer the reward—leaving out the
clause “with proof to convict ”
The reward was offered, Newton
v T as arrtsted and carried btfore the
authorities of Cfafrford county by
Mr J T Parker; the reward was
paid, but when Newton was put
on trial he proved by Mr Parker
that he was living on the farm of
Mr Parker and led his 6tock about
the hour that Dow Walker was
killed. It appears that there are
two negroes by the same name but
the one living on the farm ol H-r
Paiker, at Prattsburg, happened
not to be the one wanted. It is
also claimed that Messrs J T Par
ker and ft B Searcy know at the
time the arrest was made that
they had the wrong man, but. as
the rewared was offered with no
proof to convict, they concluded
they had the right to make the ar
rest and receive the reward.
We think the fault lies with
Solicitor Felton in not advising
the Governor to insert the latter
clause.
A Necessity.
At the -risk of being charged
with riding a hobby, we propose
irorn time to time to cull the atten
tion of our democratic contempor
aries lo the importance—in fact
necessity—of carrying out the
pledges made by our party in con
vention at the time Mr -Cleveland
was nominated. Some of- these
pledges are ho doubt more import-
tant than others; but .all are
equally binding. %
Among the most important of
these pledges—in fast not one, in
our humble opinioii is more.im
portant—is the pledge torepeal the
law ta&ing the issue ot State
banks. We need Sate banks of
issue as much as we need tariff
reform. They will give us a flaxi-.
ble currency we need for legitimate
purposes. Unless we can have
this—a sufficiency of currency for
all-legitimate business purposes—
tariff reform will afford little relief
for years to come.
Give the country tariff reform
and a sufficiency of currency for
the proper demands of business,
and the country will* prosper as it
did 1865 to 1870.
We are not wedded to State
banks. Any other system that
will give us a safe ami sufficient
currency will satisfy the country^
and all will be well. But we
think State banks of issue the
best plan.
The country need not fear that
State batiks will bring “wild
cal” banks. A measure allowing
such hanks could aot get a dozen
voles in. any legislature. We
know more about banking than
we did forty or fifty years ago
Nobody wants such banks arid
there ia not the least danger. Why
should we fear to trust this matter
to our legislature? The members
of that body are nearer to the peo
ple. They are watched more
close by, and their actions are
better known to their constituents
than are those of Congressmen;
and they wiil of course be more
careftil tvhai they do. There can
ODiy remain the question of ability
to deal with the subject. On this
hand we think can be no just
objection.
The cry of “Wild cat banks”
has been raised by the millionaire
pets .of the government They
fear that they will lose their power
over the workingmen if such banks
are allowed. There is fio danger
ot “wild cat banks.”
The grand jury of Houston
county in trying the case of Will
Brown charged with the murder
for the killing of Mr Hatchett who
was said to be a white cap,brought
in a verdict . of acquittal, thus
proving to the world that they are
not in favor of such proceedings
-among the whites.
Mr .Tames Lambert, of Ifew Binnswlek,
'Illinois, save: "I was badly afflicted with
rheumatism in the kips and legs, when I
bough] a bottle of Chumberiain’s Pain Balm •
It cured me in three days. I am till right
to-dey and would insist on every one, who is
afflicted with that terrible disease, to nse
Chamberlain's Pain Palm and get well, at
once. 1 ’ Pet sale by W O Russ & Co.
The Demon of Despair.
Insomnia ,aud its twin brother, dys
' -pepsia. are the offspring of a disotder-
4d stomach. A positive euro is found
in Beggs’ Dandelon Bitters. Sold by
-all druggists.
A temporary injunction was
granted by the Superior court; in
Savannah, a few days ago restrain
ing a colored pieacher and his
contingent from dismissing from
the church members who are op
posed to the preacher-. A queer
preceeiiing even for a negro
church.
What lire People Demand.
The Democracy gained control of
the general government upon the
faith of its pledge of the people
Those pledges were as follows:
1. Home rale; individual lib
erty; resistance to centralization.
2. No force bill; no Federal
interfeience in State elections.
3 Economy in appropriations,
no profligate expenditure.
4. Protection unconstitutional;
no power in the Federal govern
ment to impose and collect tariff
duties, except for revenue only.
5. Trusts and combinations to
be rigidly regulated by law.
6. Coinage of both gold and
silver; no discrimination against
either metal; the dollar unit coin
age of both metais to be of equal
and unchangable value.
7. Honest civil Service reform.
The platforin embraced these
planks and being in harmony with
the wishes of the people declaied
in its favor by ah Unprecedented
popular and electoral majority.
They have reason to demand the
speedy enforcement of this plat
form. Every Democratic repre
sentative is pledged to use every
ability,energy and power he has to
secure the reforms indicated.—He
will prove recreant to the people
and recreant to his pledges if he
fails or refuses to stand by his
colors
The people are clamorous for re
form and relief They stood by
the Democracy in the hope that
they would secure their demand.
The Democracy owes it to them to
Cany out their wishes. It will be
a disaBtrious day’s Work for the
Democratic party when they ig
nore these pledges.
Let every Democratic represent
ative keep these pledges and this
platform continually iu his mind.
Reform the tariff; reform our
financial system; purge the pension
lists; cut off subsidies and boun
ties'; stand by the people!
■ :0:
Now Try This.
We authorize.our advertised druggist
to sell Dr. King’s ijew Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, npcu
this condition. If you are afflicted
with a cough, cold or any luBg, throat
or chest trouble, and will use this rem
edy as directed, giving it a fair trial,
and 'experience no benefit, you may re
turn the bottle and have your money
reiunded. We could not make this of-.
Ter did we not know that Dr Sing’s
New Disc’overy could be relied on. It
never disappoints. Trial bottles free at
W O Russ & Cos Drug Store. Large
size 50c-. and $1.00.
' Everybody is delighted who sees our new Spring Stock of Fins Cfafcing. We have the
variety, the stylesiiud the low prices. . -
Do not he deceived by some people who cannot stand our competition, Bit call at our
stores and look for yoiirselves, and convince yourReb’es. that yon can save money by
buying front.us. Men's.Shits worth $25 at S15. Meu'a Suits worth S20 at S12.fc0.
Men’s Suits worth S15 at $10. Men’s hnits at $8, $6. $5, S3.50. worth S12, $9, $7.50
and $5. No merchant in the country can beat' or match our fine line ol $5 pants. Com
petitors a«k for the same goods $7,50.
FulHine of Pants at S3, $2 and $L Cottocade 'pants, splendid quality, worth $1.50
at 79 Mints. •
W© Ireacl, W © HNT© V ©3? UTollo-w.
For the next 20 days we will give a c an inducement to introduce onr fine Clothiog, to
each cash purchaser oi a buit ol Clothes of $10 or over, a Gcrtn.m Silver Pocket Clock,
a good time-keeper »nd a'first-class article, worth lfself $5. You can get this valuable
time-keepi r without any extra charge whatever by purchasing a fine spring Suit from
ns. Men's Unpersbirte and Drawers at 25, IP, 60. 60 and 70 cents, ail good value
Bleached Jeans Drawers at 25, 30 and 50 cents.
3000 dozen Scarfs, Four in Hands and Windsors, id select iron:. Look at oui’ lead*
ers of 25 and 50 cent Scarfs.
Men’s Mpine Fur Huts worth $2 50 at $1.50. Men’s Alpine For Hats worth $3.58
at $2. Men’s Alpine For Hats wortn S5 at $3.
DAVID ROTHSCHILDS,
ulSILa zdiejir of bab,g-.a.tn g.
CORNER BROAD AND THIRTEENTH STREETS.
Confession of Redifine.
Atlanta, April 18 —An evenind
pnp^r printF-to day what is said tq
be the.substance of the statement
made by Lewis HedWine,relative i
this defalcation in the Gate Cit|
National B ink. The shbstance <
the statement made to his own ai
torrnys and others, and repeatel
by several witnesses before tli
grand jury, is understood to
that Cobb Jackson obtained nt
wards of $90,000.
The first amount was turned
over to Jackson in the summer
1891, when he needed money td
put into the Atlanta & Floiida rail
road deal. At that time he receivl
ed from §6,000 to $7,000. In Noj
vember ot the same year it is claim!
ed he received $9,000 or $10,00fl
more to be used partly to tnak|
bonds in a railroad case.
Jackson, it is alleged, wouli|
come to Redwfoe and get money
leaving him his note or check, genj
eraily the latter, tb cover thf
amount. Most ci the money wal
obtained by Jackson in 1892 Non!
in 1893. For these large sum!
Red wine bad-only Jackson's paper!
This he kept in his private drawe/
at the bank, and belore his flighl
most of it was taken out and barn-1
ed. To coyer up the. shortage!
Redwine would borrow from other!
banks and held out deposits
making up accounts of his cash.
^
The monthly talk of the, com^aaibner
closes with an appeal for self-sustaining
farms and a reduction .of the cotton
acreage. Through all the publications
of this department we have endeavored
to emphasize this appeal. From the
commissioner of Texas comes a circular
letter setting forth onr former disaster
and the loss thJt will again attend over
production; also a private letter request
ing the co-operatftn of this department:
The commissioner stands ready to do all
in his power to prevent an increase in.
acreage. Will onr farmers not heed
any of these warnings with a disastrous
experience yet fresh in their minds?. We
have confidence in the good sense of onr
agricultural classes, and trust that they
will. \
■ The following extracts from a letter
of a leading and successful farmer, pre
sents in a concise'way the benefits that
will accrue from a small crop, and the
low price and loss that come from pro
ductions beyond the demands of con
sumption :
“It is generally admitted that with
meat at 8 cents per. pound and corn fit
75 cents per bushel; the average price
of producing a pound of cotton is 8
cents. With, these admitted facts be
fore the cotton growers, their policy
should be to still further reduce the
acreage and place the American
crop as near as possible to
a 7,000,01.0 hale basis, thus in
suring 10 cents a pound for cotton, or a
profit to the farmer of at least 2 cents
on the pound, but if to the contrary
they return to an increased acreage, and
Ian increased use of fertilizers, and pro
duce a 9,000,000 or 10.090,010 bale crop,
values will be reduced below 7 cents,
and every pound of cotton will be sold
at a net loss of 1 cent or more per pound.
Which will the farmer choose, a de
crease of labor and plenty of home sup
plies at a handsame profit, or an increase
of labor with smokehouses and corn-
cribs in the West, and ruinous loss on
the production of their cotton crop? Can
any sane man hesitate? A 7,000,000
hale crop will bring 10 cents, or in round
numbers, $850,000,030; while a 9,000,000
bale crop v ill bring not over 7 cents, or
say $315,000,000, a loss of revenue of
$35,000,000, and how about the cost of
production? To raise a 7,00o,00u bale
crop at 8 cents per pound will cost
$280,000,000, which if sbld at 10 cents
will net the farmers a profit, over and
above cost of production, of $70,000,000;
on the other band to raise- a 9,000,000
bale crop at 8 cents per pound, will cost
$360,000,000, which if sold at ns much
las 7 cents a pound, would only bring'
j$815,000,000. or a net loss to the - produ
cers of $45,000,-030, showing a difference
in favor of the lesser crop of $115,000,000,
and that with plenty Of home supplies
for the next crop.” ®
Califiirnir has has fifty eanh-
[ualffi shocks within the past
luonth.
An English bank with Austra
lian connections has failed in
jondon tor $20,000,000.
Production and Consnmp
lion of Sugar.
This country consumed 367,000-
000 pounds of cane sugar last yea
as well as 40,000,000 pounds o;
maple sugar ^and 25.000,001
pounds of bed sugar. The last is|
raised wholly in California, Ne
braska and Utah A Is hough these
figures seems gigantic, not more
than one-ienth ot the 6ugar eathn
in the United States is grown
he*e. The other nine tenths come
mainly from Cuba, Germany and!
the Sandwich Islands.
When the price of sugar in Cu-j
ba gets too high the importers!
fetch beet sugar from Germany,
which is the greatest sugar pro
during country in the world. The
consumption of sugar by the peo
pie of North America is sixty nine
pounds per capita annually. The
most remarkable fact in this con
nection is that since 1880 the con-j
sumption has increased oh this
continent from forty-three pounds
to sixty-nine pounds per capita. Jt
is said the amount of sugar con
sume!! by a people is in direct ratio
with their civilization. In view of I rounds of the press, andasthedluggists.W.
this theory it is interesting to ob- | 0 K,,ss * tendle the goods. it may m-
.. ,1.1 m l. " i t,t I terest our readers: “Having had occasion to
Serve that Italy, Xurhey and Nor- . use ohambcrlam’s Cougfi Itemedy, ii gives
be the
;iu Let
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world fot
Juts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
I'tiieiim, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
jHamls, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund-
led. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by W O Russ & Co.
Atlanta bad a twenfy-three
thousand dollar fire bst week in
:hich one hundred and thirty
head of mules and sixteen head of
[horses were burned, caused by the
[torch of ah incendiary.
D.iniel N Speer, who was State
rteasurer during Governor Mc
Daniel’s term of office, died in
Atlanta on Tuesday the 18 h
linst.
B; B. C.
Asthma,Bronchitis and Consumption
results from a neglected cough or cold.
Don’t negleGt but cine promptly with
I a few doses of Biggs’ Cherry Cough
Syrup. Sold by Chapman Bros.
The following item has been, going the
- ^ 3 —j ■ uoo WUUU.UUUULD UUUgU JtClUCUl, U
way use eight utuinds per capita I pie pleasure to state that I found it to b
narlv: Greecn ar;d Sfinih use ten ' best me_diciiie for a cough I ever used;ii
yearly; Greece and Spain use ten
pounds; Austria uses fifteen
pounds; Germany and Sweden,
twenty-three pounds; Holland,
twenty-seven pounds; Switzerland
thirty-three pounds, and England
seventy-nine pounds.
Mr John Welch, who lives be
low Draneville, in Marion cottnty,
had his home burned last Sunday
morning about three o’clock. He
had no insurance and it was a
total loss.
Muscogee is soon to have a new
jail with every comfort and donven-
ience for the care of its inmates
yet perfictly secure.
X ndinn forFairSkinand Complexio
take only W. W, C.
Specimen Cases. »
S H CiifiVsd, New Cassell,Wis.,was
troubled with neuralgia and rheuma
tism, bis stamach was disordered, his
liver was affected to analarming degree
appetite fell away, and he was terribly
reduced in flesh and strength. Three
bottle of electric bitters cured him
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ilf.
bad a running sore on bis leg of eight
years standing Used three bottles
of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and.his leg is
souud and well. John Speaker,Cataw
ba, O, had five large fever sore3 on his
leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle of Electric Bitters aDd one
box B'icklens Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold by \V O Russ & Co.
O
Three hundred skulls were plow
ed up by a farmer near Natchez,
Miss. A quantity of Confederate
buttons were also brought to
light.
O —
'"Silver Threads Among the Gold.”
Are a sign that your hair needs invig
orating. Begg’s Hair Renewerer pro
motes-a healthy growth of hair, pre
vents its falling oaf or turning gray,
Sold and guaranteed by Chapman Bros.
it cured me of a congli that had baffl d sev
eral other cough medicines.—H R Burnett,
Atalissa, Iowa.
The Marietta Journal says: “'A
lady left this county for Lower
Georgia over a year ago had con-
snmption. Dnder advice she
smoked pine sawdust and it cured
her of lung trouble, and she
Twmty-five new converts were
received into the Methodist church
at Talbotton by the pastor, Rev.
O A Thrower, on Sunday the 16th
inst.
-O-
A Little Tartar.
On your teeth will cause their decay
and willmake your breath disagreeable.
Sexafroo will . remove the cause of
trouble. Tfcis favorite tooth wash .is
Bold by Chapman Bros;
recently
well.
married abd is doing
-O-
Tlie World’s Fair
Are those who use Begg’s Blond Pu
rifier. It purifies the blood, makes the
skin clear and the complexion beauti
ful. Try a bottle and note its wonder
ful effects Sold aud guaranteed by
Chapqiau Bros.
Joseph J McDonald who lived
a few miles west of Talbotton com
mitted suicide on Friday, April 7,
by taking morphine and laudanum.
He had been in poor health and
♦he unfortunate act was doubtless
caused by despondrnev.
The negro tramp who murdered
young Burneit near Ft Gaines last
week, was captured by one. bun
dled determined men, white and
colored, and tied to a stake and
burned. The negro murdered
yofing Burnett in the back room of
his store at night.
Judge J M Maithews, of Tal-
boticn, while out fishing a few
days ago, stuck a fish-book in his
finger, and rather than be troubled
getting it out hauded his pocket-
knife tb his gram!-son who split
his finger auu look out the hook.
for Infants and Children.
*''Ceuttoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend itas superior to any prescription
kno-rtu to me.” II. A. Archer, IL D. f
111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
•“The use of ‘Castoria’ is so universal and
its merits so veil known that it seems a work
of supererosr&tion to endorse it Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castona
within easy re.\ch.”
Carlos Marten, D. I).,.
New York Cl£y.
Late Pastor Binromingdalo Bef armed Churcm
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. .Eructation,
Rills Worms*, gives sleep,- and promotes
. gestioh,-
Without injurious xnprifration,
“ For several years I have recommended-
your 1 Castoria, ’ and shall always continue to.
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results.”
Edwin F. Pardee. BL D.,
“ The WinthrOp’/ 1 li5th Street aud 7th Ave^
New York City.
The Cewcatjr Company. 77 Murray Street, New York.
In order to malce myself better Icnoivn to the outside
trade of Columbus, I will offer for the balanea
of the year, to any Lvdy or Gentleman
JL Jme (§t© eL billed @a§e "Wat©la
Wafranted for TWENTY YEARS, with fine Elgin, Walthanf,
Hampton or Illnnois movement. I guarantee these wafeh-s to b3
first-class time keepers I have a very large lot of these Watches,
and it you will call I will take great pleasure in showing you through
my stock <ff goods.
My Repairing department is complete in evpry way, and I am now
able to do your work on shdft notice and in a satisfactory manner.
V. J. PEkOfi.
1034: Broad Street Colum'bus G a
By sending $1.00 and the above ad I will send you one ot tie
above discribed Watches for year inspection, and incase of purchae,
I will deduct the $1 00 from abova Drice
Dr. W. L. BULLARD
ALL DISEASES OP THE
ESIdBLIsnED AT
C OXjUrilVCIBTX s
G-IEOIRGKr.^
Grand Ke-Gpeniiig.
\^>
IfilMV-
Polite attention to all orders and
served promptly in first-class style.
All the delicacies of the seas.n
supplied on short notice.
Open at all hours
Meals at all hours day and night.
Ii, MA&QmMi,
-Manager.
102i Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
Dr John Dali’s Worm Destroyer
taste good and quickly removes worms from
children or grown people, restoring the
weak and pony to robust health. Try them
No other worm medicine is so safe and sure
Price 25 cents at drag stores, or sert by
mail by John D. Parks & Sons Co., J~7d
177 Sycamore St, Cincinnati, Ohio,
CITATION
For Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
To whom it may concern:—The
Georgia Loan and Trust Company hav
ing, ih propor form, applied to me lor
pei manent letters of administration on
the estate bf Charles Kennedy,.late of
said county deceased. This is therefore
lo site and singular the creditors and
next oi kin of Charles Kennedy, to be
and appear at my office within the time
allowed by law, to show cause if any
they can, why permanent administra
tion should not he granted to O. T.
Mont fort, Clerk Superior Court,
Castries Kennedy’s estate.
Given under my hand ami official
tignature, this the 17th day of March,
1893. J. E. Davant, Oi dir.ary.
-O-
Here it is, and it fills the bill mn’oh better
than any thing we could say. “It gives me
the grealcst pleasure to write you in regard
to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Daring
the past winter I have sold more of it than
any ether kind, and have yet to s find any one'
bnt what was benefitted by taking it, I have
never had any medicine in my store that
gave such universal satisfaction.” J M
Homey, Druggists. Geuda Springs, Kansas.
B0 cent bottles for salo b; W (f Russ & Co.
BROWN'S ntON BITTERS AT.l»»»».
„ , ■ JPor 1803
Contains One Hundred Recipes for soak-
” —■* ’ and quickly
at home. This book is
•nasenerat stores
W. L. DOUGLAS
83 SHOE CENTLEfiflEN.
And other specialties for
Gentlemen Ladies, Boys and
Misses are the
Best in the World.
See descriptive advertise
ment which wifi appear in
f.hfs paper.
Take no Substitute,
but insist on having W. L.
DOUGLAS’ SHOES,-with
name and price stamped on
bottom. Sold by
CHAPMAN BROS,
BUTLER, GA.
E. A- GODDARD,
REYNOLDS, GA
CAVEATS,_
!ADS MASKS,
DESIGN PATErlTS,
COPYRICHTS, etc.
For Information and free Handbook write to
.JIUNN A CO™ 861 BnoABWAT, NEW YOKE.
Oldest bureau for securing patents In Amerira.
Every patent taken Obt by up Is brought before
the pul)lie by a notice given free of charge in the
jrfifsttfif Jiramaii
Largest circulation of imy scientific paper in the
world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent
pynn should be without it. Weekly, $3*00 a
year? $L50slx months. Address MtJNN & CO..
Publishers, 361 Broadway, New York City;
Taylor County Sheriff Sales
DENTIST.
Will be sold before the court house door,
in the town of Bntler, Taylor conuty, Gf or-
gip, on the first Tuesday in May next, with
in the legal hours ol sale, to the highest and —
best bidder for cash, the following property
to-wit: Having located pr-rmaneotlv in
Lot of hmd No. 44 m the 13th dis- 0olumbu8 for the p r actice 0 f Dent-
trict of lav lor county, Ga. Levied on.- , ^ r n i ->
bv virtue of a fi fa issued from Tayiorj 8 !^- 1 respectfully r f k my
Superior court in favor of the Ame.i F'®° * to cali °° me when Visiting
can Freehold Land Mortgage Companyjy°* nn:, l )us .’ "V office IS over
of London Limited against William HjBrannan & Wiufis dry goods Store,
Ray. Levied on and eold as the roper-101L 1-2 Broad Street, opposite
ty of Wil.iatti BL Ray. Property
pointed out in fi fa'
Also at the same time and place will
be sold one silver fruit stand, one set
of silver knives and forks, one set sil
ver tea spoons, one set silver table
spoons. Orxe Printing Press, Type and
fixtures knowi: as the Reynolds Recor.
der. Levied on by virtue of a £ fa is
sued from Taylor Superior court in
favor of E M Gostin against Chas L
Brooks and sold as the property of
Chas L Brooks, Pointed out by
plaintiff. O. A. J. POPE,
This March 3rd, 1893. Sheriff
Rankin House.
ARTHUR WALKER,
FOR OS
Dr. J. G. White
Feeling thankful fot a liberal
patronage will promptly attend
calls from residence or drug store
Reynolds, Ga.
Located in the central and most
business part ot the city, we are
prepared to accommodate the trav
eling public either night or Jay
Good board, comfortable beds am.
polite waiters at reasonable rate-
are a part of the many comforts we
offer the traveling public. Come lo
I
THIS VALUABLE OFFER TO
Eveiy young lady and gcntlr-roan io-vit:
If. npon the eompleiion of the course in
Book-keeping, Short hand or Telegraphy,
tiny graiitiate is dissatisfied with the course,
every ague ot the tuition, upon application
therefor wiit be refunded
This institution has the most spacione,
elegantly furnished bai ding in the fcoath,
and teaches exclusively by Practical Metli ds
every one of the three departments being
under the supervision of a praciieal expert.
In every instance it has made good it3
claim to graduate students in two thirds the
time ami at but two-thirds the expense of
Text Book Colleges.
Every premium was taken by our Permau
at the hist State fair for ornamental ana plain
Penmanship. G iod positions secured wor
thy graduates, not one idle.
Speei.il discounts granted in certain cases.
Don’t throw away time and money on Text
Book Schools. For farther information
address,
WYATT &. MARTIN,
MACON, Gi
ft few days, and you will be startled at the unex.
pected success that will reward your efforta. We
positively have the best business to'offer nn agent
that can be found on the face of this earth.
$45.00 profit oh S75.0O worth of business is
being easily and hohorhbly made by and paid to
hundreds ot men, women, boys, and girls iu our
employ. Yon can make money faster at work fuf
us than you have any idea of. The business is so
easy to learri, and instructions so simple and plain,
that all succeed from the start. Those who take
hold of the business reap the advantage that
arises from the sound reputation of one of the
oldest, most successful, and largest publishing
houses in America. Secnre for yourself the proflts i
that the business so readily and handsomely yields. 1
Ail beginners succeed grandly, and more than
realize their greatest expectations. Those who
try it find exactly ns we tell them. Thereisplenty
of room for a few more workers, and we ur-e
them to begin at once. If you are already em
ployed, buthave a few spare moments, and wish
to use them to advantage, then write ns at once
(for this is your grand opportunity), and receive
full particulars by return mail.- Address,
TRUE & CO., Box No. 400, Augusta, Me.
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