Newspaper Page Text
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OCT. 3rd., 1893
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Mr. A. B. Small, of Macon was
in town Monday.
Miss Rath Jones, has removed
one of Everett's handsome pianos,
Call on W‘. R. Abbott at Rey
nolds this week and get your photo
graphs taken, ^
If you want the beBt. 5 cent ci-
; gar go to Chapman Bros., and. call
for the San Pedro.'
Mrs. Fannie V, Culpepper, ot
near Fort Valley paid a., pleasant
visit to the family of Mr. H. J.
Jones last, week
Mr. R. G Tomlin offers for sale
two thousand bushels of rus; proof
oats of his own raising.
Better live in a house without
windows than in a house without
books. '
Eighteen boarding pupils are now
’ attending oar school. Many others
■ are expected.
Mr and Mrs C B Lumpkin, of
Hill, Ala , have been visit-
nTSfjR-ftatLikbtives here. —-
Mr H J Jones, is prepared to
make and rebuild all worn out
sewing machines brought to him in
Butler.
The Georgia legislature assem
bles iu Atlanta the 6ih inst. Our
Senator and Representative are
preparing for' their work.
On account of sickness Prof Ab
bott was unable to be at Reynolds
according to promise. He will be
there this week and desires, all to
call and see his this week if they
want good photographs.
We call special attention to the
advertisement of Y. J. Pekor, of
Colnmbus. If your watch needs
repairing or if you wish to buy any
kind of a watch or jewelry you can
not do better tbaD call on Mr Pekor.
He is well fitted np and will give
perfect satisfaction.
A Home Institution.
Mr. Louis Louentbal, of Macon,
is here to organize a sub-ordinate
conclave of Knights of Damon, es
tablished in Macon Sept. 1st, 1891.
The organization has increased
since then to forty conclaves in the
State and several others in Ala-
bama, Florida, North Carolina and
Kentucky. The object of the .in
stitution is to pay from one to five
thousand dollars in case of death,
and half that amount is paid by
the supremo conclave in case of ac
cident. There is also a weekly ben
efit paid to members during sick
ness. Husband and wifo can insure
for each others benefit or for the
benefit of their children. Only one
assesment a month is guaranteed
and many other good features are
in it. Any information iu regard
to charter members will be given by
calling on Capfc T. H. Frierson,Mr
(?lP'Monlfort, Dr J W Eall, or
Louis Louentbal, at Seaiy House.
Taylor Superior Court
Convened on Monday morning—
His Honor, Judge W. B, Butt,
presiding. His charge to the jury
was explicit and we hope will be
fully carried out. Solicitor S. P.
Gilbert is in his place looking un
usually well and keeping close up
with the offenders ot the law. The
present week will conclude this
term of ourt.Tbereis much impor
tant business to be transacted and
Judge Butt is carrying on business
witliBuecess. There aro several
prisoners in jail but they seem
very hopeful. We are pleased
- to notice the following visiting at
torneys present: Judge W B Butt,
Judge J M Mathews, Judge J. R.
Martin, C J TaorntoD, James H.
Worrill, Solicitor Gilbert,. R M.
Willis, Capt Persons, J J Ball,
H Bussey,A A Carson,R D Smith;
also Col Z, A. Littlejohn, of Oor-
dele. Othrs aro expected.
Tax Notice.
The tax books are now open.
All persons living within th3 in
corporate limits or owning property
in the town of Bailer are hereby
required to come forward and give
in the same within the next 30
days. J- C. Skai.y, C. C.
Butler, Ga.. Ort. 2nd 1893..
Postponed Meeting of the Taylor
County Alliance.
This to notify all delegates to
the County Alliance that the regu
lar meeting will be* held with Da-
v is ton aub-alliance on Tuesday
'Yu<uI7th of October instead of
Tuesday the 3rd.
James Anthony, Pres.
. H. M. Muchfll. Sec.
Died. ;
Miss Julia McCants, daughter of
Mr. J. G. McCants, qitd at the
home of her parents at 6 o’clock
p. m., on Sunday last. She was fa
llen seriously ill on Thursday with
fever and rapidly grew worse until
'relieved by the angel of death as
the sun sank in the west on Sun
day evening. She was abont 16
years of age and was just entering
young woman-hood when called to
be with the saints above. She was-
one of the brightest,most affection
ate, kind and loving hearts in the
community in which she lived;with
her school mates she was a special
faverate and was loved by all who
knew her. Many hearts aro made
Bad at her death. The funeral ser
vices took place at Union church of
which she was a member,, on Mon
day evening, conducted by Rev. J.
T. Mims. The parents have the
sincere sympathy of many friends
and relatives in their &ad affliction.
An infant daughter of Mr. Gus
Reyal, of Cedar Creekj&diedj last
Thursday.
‘auLarisHe Dots. ' Infiuenca of Sunday Schools.
JOSEPH l. lilic.H. By Myrtle Clyde Brand, of Reynolds.
m, of ri-ar
Rey-
Mrs. T.
nolite was with Mrs' J. W. Philmon,
at Philmon, a few days last week,
Mrs Henry Matthews, of YpsiUnli,
spent a day in Panhandle last Week.
Sirs W H Pickling is visiting her
sonin Atlanta this week.
Miss Bessie Pickling left a few days
ago to attend school in Butler. The
teachers always praise the Panhandle
pupils who enter school there.
Mrs S H Lockett and daughter,
Miss Emma, of Macon county^ visited
Mrs. J A Matthews last week.
/ The little baba of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Brown, Aimie-Mayj whose
illness was mentioned in our last, died
on Sept 23, and was taken to Upson
county for burial. Messrs Sid Brown,
U7 0 Corey, Misses Then B rt >.wn and
Hattie Williamson, accompanied the
parents with the remains.
Miss Mattie Dupriest is now taking
her turn with a case of fever. YTe
hope tor hsr a speedy recovery.
Mrs F M Dupriest, we are glad to
state, is able to sit up.
^Tliey had a fine singing at Clayton
Academy^ Oct 1st! IJncle Martin
Chapman, Vdds-a great deal to the on-
joy men t of our young people by con
ducting these all day singings.
Mr S D Chapman went as a dele
gate from Midway church to the
Fried skip Association which convened
at Beuna Vista- last week. This meet
ing was near, his old stamping ground
and he injoyed meeting his old ac
quaintances, and rehearsing the good
old times of long ago.
Messrs John Jinks, Hicks & Co had
a lot of trouble with their wild herd of
cattle last Saturday. They left five in
the cighbcrhood nnables to manage.
Oct 14th at 9 o’clock in the morn
ing, is the time set for a meeting of the
patrons of the school at Willis Acade
my for the purpose of electing a teach,
or for 1894. There are several-appli--
cants and from all the talk there’ll be
a lively time. This is a meeting that
interests every citizen in the neighbor
hood. If yon are not represented at
rhe meeting, you have no right to
growl and grumble if' your man
is not elected. It is on occasion whoa
all selfishness and narrow contraeted-
ness should be left out. Don’t ferget it
Oct. 14th.
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Reynolds, Ga.
Sept 25th, 1893 —Our school
which is the pride of this commu
nity is stiil growing in interest and
number.
Mention was made in our last
communication of the unpleasant
ness in the Jones family; the court
after trying the case ot Estate vs,
Alex Jones’ wife upon motion ot
her council dismissed the warrant.
It was plain to every one from the
testimony that Mack Jones swore
out the warrant against his step
mother from pure spite; by the in
fluence ot freinds, the court allow
ed the case against Mack Jones
settled, he paying all cost includ
ing attorney’s fees and leavying.
E A Goddard is still on the corner
and is prepared to accommodate the
living and the dead. He keeps a select
stock of dry goods and groceries, cof
fins, burial robes, ete.
Dr. J. W. Rogers and Dr. Newsom
are busy attending the sick.
IT; Hodges & Son still smile on their
many customers.
W. T. Gosrin keeps the hell of bis
money drawer ringing, making change
for his many customers.
J A Hollis, who recently moved his
family to our town i3 doiug a ware-
lione business at Adams’ old stand and
succeeding finely.
Mr. W. IT. Coulter- and Pleasant
James had a fisffn-cuff Saturday even
ing on the streets of Reynolds; neither
was much hurt.
From present indications the cotton
crop will be gathered by the fifteenth
day of October,
Many of our citizens attended the
barbecue at Hicks’ mill Saturday. They
report a good time.
Miss Barter Souder won the gold
medal offered by Rev. .T. T Mims,
P. B. Griffith at the brick ware
house is exerting himself to obtain
good prices for the farmers in the sale
of their cotton.
C. C. Souder & Son in their spacious
brick store on tbc corner are as busy
as honey bees in the month of June
exchanging goods for money with their
many customers,
Ruffin it Pool at their brick store
are still driving bargains.
W I Poweil, at Adams’ old corner,
is opening up his fall stock and drives
a good trade.
J A Adams at the Exchange Bank
smiles while he bolds down the lid of
the vault to the cash.
F F Paris is busy tipping his beaver
to the steady stream of customers that
bis clerks so politely wait upon.
E M Cooper still wears the smile of
the contented and makes all who trade
with him feel real good.
At the Bee Hive, presided over by
R C Paris,assisted by genial and clever
H A Paris, all sorts of bargains are in
store for all who call on him,
At J N Bryan & Go’s., brick store
on the corner you arc treate d cleve
and polite clerks wait upon yon,
Reynolds generally is on the im
prove as any one wiil see by compare
ing the town with what it is to-day
and two years ago. Do not forget that
D T Montfort -weighs cotton over ihe
railroad. L. A, B.
Card of Thanks.
■ When the clouds are lowering and
the skies are dark and the harden of
our sorrow seem too heavy to -bear,
tben.it is that sweet sympathy touches
the chords of our hearts and makes
.them respond with love to Our friends.
In the recent loss of our little baby
girl, who came as the bright sunbeam
and passed away as- the flower, pur
hearts have been ladened with a load
of gratitude to the good people in and
aroniid Reynolds for their kindness
and sympathy in oar hour of sorrow.
“May the Master temper the winds.”
Very respectfully, . .
Du.'and Mrs. J. W. Eogrks.
Efirsoiibli,.Ga., Sept. £7tb, 1893,
The following recitation was de
livered on May 7th at Crowell's
church by Miss Myrtle Clyde Brand
of Reynolds Baptist Sunday School,
age nine years:
I am happy to-day to know that
I belong to Jesus’ army of Sunday
school workers. One hundred years
ago this beautiful spot where we
are assembled was a wilderness.
This land was a home of the wild
beasts and a class of people called
Indians, who knew not God. Look
around over thiB audience.' See -
what a change is wrought compar
ed with a hundred years ago.
To-day from the Pacific to the
Atlantic in'every city, town and
hamlet glad songs of happy chil
dren sing ot the Great Redeemer.
Such is the great influence of the
noble work in the canse of S.abbath
schools, that every breeze is fra
grant with its influences. Yes, the
.good influences ride on every breeze
permeating every hill and valley in
America, and when the shores of
the mighty ocean is reached there
the waves kiss and take up the
glad tidings and waft across . the
ocean to every land in which the
English language is spoken. Do
you not stop to consider who are
those who so unceasiogly labor to
promote the interest ot this grand
cause ?
As their names are so closely
linked with Crowell’s church, I
wish to name a few or them in onr
county. Dr. James Griffith, who
died several years ago, and father of
one of our beloved officers in this as
sociation, spent his life in advocat
ing cause ofSabbath schools .Every
one knows his brother, U ncle Billy
Griffith, and love him for his great
love of Sabbath' schools - His good
deeds and influence is known farther
than Uncle Killy is known. Show
me a church where Sabbath schools
do not exist and I will show you a
church where the Saviour in my
judgment does not bestow His
blessings. Show me a church where
the Sabbath school is not prosper
ing and I will show yon a church
that is doing very-little for Christs
kingdom. Show me a government
where Sabbath schools do not ex
ists and I will show you a govern
ment that is badly governed and
whose rulers know not God.
You have all likely read cease
less thousands who have congrega
ted at the capital of America to
seek office at the hands of our pres
ident and his cabinet. I had rath
er be an officer in the Sabbath
school army with the Savior’s love
and protecting power, than to have
the best appointment in the gift of
our president or to be crowned
queen of any nation. I want to be
a worker in the Sabbath school
while I live. After death I hope to
walk down the streets of the New
Jerusalem with a bundle of ^precious
sheaves to deliver to my Master.
Notice.
We call special attention io our
clubbing arrangement with the great
southern weekly, The Atlanta Consti
tution, which enables ns to offer both
papers for the remarkable snm of
Si.’oO cents a year. Tbe first duty of
every good citizen is to patronize his-
bomo paper." He wishes to J become
thoroughly conversant with his coun
ty matters, and ooly through his home
paper can he expect to be supplied
with the current county news, which
is of the closest to him.
After he has provided himself with
his home paper, the next considera
tion of those who are not within easy
reach of a first-class daily newspaper
should be to select a first-class weekly
newspaper supplying all of the general
news of the world, and paying special
attention to features which are of par
ticular interest to the household and
the farm.
Just such a paper is The iVeeklv
Constitution, published at Atlanta,
Ga. and having a circulation of 156,-
000 copies a week, the largest of any
weekly newspaper published in Amer.
ica. It is essentially a farmer’s paper
and stands at the head of the weekly
press of the country, Its agricultural
department alono is worth the sub
scription price of the paper, while it
numbers among its contributors such
well known names as Bret Karte,Mark
Twain, Joel Chandler Harris, Sarge
Plunkett, Biill Arp and a host of oth
ers, whose reputations are world wide’
Its women and children’s departments
are prepared by a specil view to please
the little folks and the women, and its
nows eolams literally cover the face of
the earth.
TJ7e are enable to offer both papers
at practically the price of one, and we
will take great pleasure in forwarding
The Constitution to any names sent
us in connection with our clubbing
offer at the remarkable low price
above given.
q^is is an era of political diy>-
ion and when you ask why, the
man of sound judgement and dis
cretion will say, because I am dis
satisfied with our government’s ad-
ministratipn and. what does our
government consist of tor makin,
laws a president, a senate and
house called congress. Now wh;
is he dissatisfied with- our govern
ment? beemue these inen,who rep-_
resent us in congress will not.Btick
to the principles which: caused their
election by the people. This is a
sad but trae faet of the' case, for
when the people N lay down the
platform to govern our representa
tives they- Bwear by it from every
cross-road to thejlargest,cities but
when the time of action arrives Jo,
and behold they have swallowed
every plank in the platform 4na
their legs dance to the jnigle of
gold from Wall street.
* *' *
There is a variety of hogs in But
ler which are hard to beat and ara
known as the razor back. If you
have never seen a razor back hog
notice the variety we have on the
streets and you will find, one or
many. Thes hogs are traditional and
history tells where they have been
seen-climbing^ murqnediue vines
and drinking milk out ot jugs; this
is nothing, compared io the Taylor
county razor backs, for the last-
mention razor back has been known
todouble up then letting his body
out at fall force turn a complete
8nmmersaalt landing sqnarely on
his feet. A well known lumber
dealer in onr counly has several
that saw down pine trees by the
contract. This is done with their
bristles and all razor backs being
weir trained by nature in this par
ticular line it seems that ere . long
the woodman and kiB axe will be
The Spectator heard it rumored
last week that a new song called
’•After the Serenade” had been
composed by a limb of the law of
our municipal government and so
popular indeed had it become since
publication that they now sell at
$2 75 per song. .
A Narrow Escape-
Mis, J. S. Searcy, one of the be3t
ladies of Ponhandle district, had a
narrow escape from losing her life last
Thursday. She had gone into her yard
to attend to same domestic duty and
while there was stung or bitten by a
very poisonous worm or insect. She
was carried into the house by her hus •
band and in a few moments after hav
ing been bitten she was thrown into
violent convulsions. For several hours
there were grave fears as to her recov
ery, but by earnest efforts tbe effects
of the poison were counteracted and
Mrs Searcy is now doing well. An eye
witness tells us it was a narrow escape
and that Mrs. Searcy suffered greatly,
list of Jurors.
The following is a list of
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Grand and Traverse Jnrors drawn
for August term of Taylor counly
Superior Coart for 1893.
E J Frederick,.
TL Waters,
J W McCrary,
T H Frierson,
W S Riley,
M D Chapman
P Z Hill,
3 C Mauk,
E Aultman,
A J McGee,
W H Peed,
M T Chapman
J M Stewart,
W B Wilson,
J S Searcy,
R U Pane,
T J FagBD,
M L Riley,
F Mathews,
T F' Layfield,
A J Fouatain,
W M Mustlewhite,
J R Adams,
Jamea Harris,
• w T Eugland.
B W Carter
W H Etliston
J R Hunter
E A Goddard
J B Barfield
-:0:—
Branch Houses.
.-1. Rhodes Flu-nilure Co.. CoUimints, Ga.
A 0 Rhodes it Co. Montgomery, Ala.
A 0 Rhodes <t G>. Mobile, Ala. *
Rhodes & Ydmnder, Cohnnuiri, S.C,
A Q Rhodes it Co. Savannah, Ga.
. x A G Rhodes <t Co. Augusta, Ga. _
AGRhoiesd: Co. Chattanooga, 7am.- ' '
Venncman £ Rfoxles, Evansville, Ihd.
A G Rhodes it Co. Cairo. Td.
H. H. COMER, Receiver,
Schedule In effect Sept. 17tli 1S93.
Rhodes Fumha-e Company. Memphis, Tens.
A G Rhodes it Co, Louisville, Kg.
A Rhodes. Charleston, S C.'
Rhodes it Havaiy. Furniture Go, Atlanta, Go.
> Rhodes £ Lleucin. Knoxville, J emu
A G Rhode, t Co. Eufatda. A la. '
A G Rhodes & Co. Kashvill lean.
A?G Rhodes £ Co. l aleigh, K, C,
A, 0 Rhodes it Co, Mania. Ga,
ipSE5(p£ are LOWER than the Price of Cotton.
Read them. It is impossible in this short space to enumerate the thousands of bargains we are daily
offering VVe have space for only a few, blit they’ll give you an idea of the balance. Whatever we adver
tise we've got; and at the puces we advertise. We wont say we are‘ just oat” when you come for the
goods. We buy for twenty houses, and buy more in one month than our competitors bay a whole year.
Don’t yon know we bn v cheaper, aud can afford to sell cheaper ?. Our motto‘is “GOODS AT RETAIL
AT"WHOf.ESAT.T5b PRICES - 5 w -
AT WHOLESALE' PRICES.
Beautiful nolid oak Bedroom 3uit3, Clapp’s patent drawers heavy I
. bj»vel plate Mirrors, only SIS. 00 j
Elegant Ecgiish Ulievel Soils, 18 x 40,bevel plate Mirror, polish 1
fituab, ooly S22.50 . j
Beautiinl antique, hand carved Sideboard, only S15.00 |
Splendid dnnbie door, portable Wardrobe, §9.50
Nice Osk Hat Book.-any finish, only 1 $7.80
JElegent Blush P-irlor Saits, 6 pieces, only $25.00 '
Beautifnl plash Scat end back Bookers, only S3.50,
A good. strong heavy well made Bed-for SI.60.
A beautifully carved and polished oak Bed, for$5.00.
A good heavy cotton top Mattress for $2.10
A nice well made, .well finished Bureau. S5.00
A good strong Bed Spring, only $1.00
A nice cano seat and buck Rocker, $1.00
A good strong. Cottage Chair, GO eta
High b.iclt Rocking Chairs. $1.00 Dining Tables $2.50
Thousands ot other articles just as" cheap,
Wo carry the largest and fullest line of Carpels, Rags, Oil Cloths, Liaolemus and Shades in the city,
ano onr prices are 10 per ceot,iower than any other .house can self them, We wont sell yon shoddy woods
and call f hem first-class. We guarantee everything to be just as represented. Call on us and look through
our .stock when |a the city. Will be glad to show yon, and won’t get mad it you don’t buy. You’ll be
he one to get mad if you miss the bargain.
1029 furniture Co npantf.
Traverse J nrors—1st week.
J R Harmon, Z D Respess
Suicids.
Ed Jones a negro wanted on two
indictments in this comity,' com
mitted suicide on the primises of
Mr Mangbam Mitchell iu Taylor
county last Thursday evening the
21st. after saecessiiiily resisting an
effort made by officers from this
county to arrest him. Bailiff W T
Sealcy left here Thursday with a
Warrent for Jones and knowing
hiinjlo be a bad negro deputized
Mr C S McBryde and Mr Great-
house to aesist in making the ar
rest The three officers came up
on Jones in a field picking cotton
and when he saw them coming
he began to’ walk off They call
ed Upon him to bauit bat instead
of this tbe urgro fumed suddenly
and opened- fire on tli'e officers who
were about thirty steps distant.
They -returned tbe fire and for a
few moments a patched battle was
engaged in'. After both sides had
exhausted thoir charges the negro
ran and was not parsned by the of
ficers as they were out of ammuni
tion.
Jones weDt to a negro cabin on
.Mr Mitchell's place and asked shel
ter saving he had been wounded
and was being pursued by a posse
On their refusal to shelter him
the negroes say that Jones re
marked that he had killed a man
in Alabama and was tired (lodging
arrest and that he stepped out into
tbe yard drew his pistol and shot
himself through the neck dying in
stantly. Bailiff Sealey returned to
Talbottoa after' his encounter in
the field witli Jones and did pot
back until Friday morning
when he carried Bailiff S9ab Jones
along. Arriving at Mr Mitchell's
house the officers learned the fact
as given above concerning the ne
groes death.
They learned that he had been
hit with a pistol bail and also with
a load of birdshot from a pistol and
shotgun with which the pursuing
parly of the day before was armed
Bailiff Sealey and his deputies
had a narrow escape but all got
out without being hurt. Jones
was wanted here on two warrants,
js, Boilers, Saw Mills, Corn Mills,
Timber Gauges.
AM Paine, 1 fa « him with gambling
J R Peed
W J Cnlverhouse
J W Rhodes,
J H Whatley,
W H Garrett,
W A Williamson,
W M Brown,
W L Caldwell,
S D Chapman,
Jessie Amerson,
L M Hannon,
J H West,
Jas. G Dnggar,
F P Benton,
Jas. N Gaines,
M T Ganltney,
CkarleB Brooks
fl E Stone
W S Riley
J T Adams-
Abner C Smith
D L Rigsby
Robert Worthan
W M Gee
Jas. J Windham
R C Garrett
Stephen H Cox
J W Garrett
W H Jinks
Sam J Buey Jr
C M Smith,
and the other with an assault.
Talbotton New Era.
Graduated by sixteenth
of an inch;
Rope feeds for saw mills
and machinery generally.
Cotton seed oil machin
ery.
Contracts made for complete mills, best class of machinery, least.
Cost to operate, lowest rates of insurance, best results.
Boss Cotton Press, Thomas Direct Steam
Press.
Complete moderd Ginneries contracted for, Write ns. Eagle
Cotton Gins.: -TALBOTT & SONS, MACON, GEORGIA.
J C WEAYER, Manager.
AEiSf SOWN
N». 1.
DAILY. .
m-
*DAII.V
9:30 p m Ly.-aUGUSTA—Ar. 6 30a in
■
8;4G p m—Lr. SAVaKHAH- An 6:00 a m
mm
7:05 a m Lv.}.. Macon ;.... [AbVT :45 « m
8:16 p m .Fort Valley...... 8:35...:
8:30 Everett's-1..... .'6(19....
8:43 .Remolds , .iv. ...
8:59 -Butler ..........5:45...<
9-10 Scoii's 5:35....
9:20 Ho%vard......... 5:27. ~,
9:34..... Bostick:.;..... 5:14... <
9:47 .Genova........ ^4-88:...
9:56 ..........Juniper..,,.».,..4:48...,
10(04 ..Box Springs .....4.-41.:.. -
10:17 Hpatoie...... .437....
10:36. ... .Scdiatnlga 4:07....
10:51............ Muscogee 3:....
11.•00 p m An ]..Columbus. .[Lv. 3:45 p m
10:00 p m An]. .Birmingham. ,fLv 6:05 a ld
W. F. QEK8LIN, Condijctob
MACON TO BMITHVHiItE and Return,
No 5.
“ Leave Macon ....1140am
“ Arrive at Smitbviiie.. 2 40 p at
No. O.
* “ Leave Smithvillc .11 45 o o.
" Arrive at Macon......3 15 p d»
SmTKvmi, to Montgouekv skd Rstubh
No. 5,
“ Leave Smith ville, 2 55pm
“ Arrive ut Montgomery. .7 55 p m
No. e.
“ Leave Montgomery.'. . 640am
“ Arrive at Smithville.... 11 30 a m
27
No. * Leave Fori Valley.... 12 45 pm
“ Arrive at Perry 143 p
No 2S
“ LeavePerry 710am
“ Arrive at Fori Valley.. 8 10 a nr
No. 29 Leave Fort Valley, 6 36 p m
■ Arrive at Perry, 7 36 p in
No.' SO Leave Perry, '2 30 p m
Arrive at Fort VAI«y,,3 39 n vs -
For farther information call oa-
D A ODEN, Agent Butler, Gs,
F J ROBINSON, T. P. A. IColurobus. Ga
W F. SHELliMAN.Traific Manager
THEO. D KLINE, Gen’L Supt,
J, C. Haile Genl. Pass. Agent.
Savannah, Ga.
li Mi E E
Suwaiiee River Route to Florida,
Schedule in Effect August 21st, 1802.
GOING SOUTH.
No. 1.
W. Indi *
Fast Mail
No. 3.
Express
Mail.
Leave Macon
11 09 a m
10 35 pm
*• Cordela....
2 15 p m
118 m
“ Tiffin.....
Arrive Brnnswick..
“ JacksonviBe,
3 47 p n.
2 5C oat
“ Valdosta
5 30 o m
4 36 am
“ Jasper,
G 50 p m
5 48 am
“ White Springs
7 28 p n
f> 25 nm
“ LakeGitv...
8 CO p m
6 55 r.m
“ Hampton...
9 22 p m
8 22 hih
Arrive Palatka....
10 55 p ni
10 00 am-
No. 1 ieaves Macon at the arrival of in
coming morning trains ea Central, rionlh-
westera, Georgia, EaaL Tennessee, Virginia
Georgia, ifacgn p.ni Northern and Macon,
and Eaiontoa railroad-).
No 3 leaves Macon alter arrival of incom
ing afternoon trains on the Centra!, South
western Georgia and Macon and Northern
nUroacis and connects at Tilton with Brans.-
wick end Western for Brunswick and Jack
sonville via Brunswick and Western and Sn-
v.tuah, Florida and Western at Palatini for
St Anguaiine and all ponite in East end
‘ outh Flordida, fluid with the S. Johns, atid
Oclciawoba river steamers.
EYES!
GOING NORTH,
.No. 55
No, 4.
jW India,
Expraea
Fast Mail
Mail.
Leave Polatka,..
“ Hampton
“ Lake City.
“ White Springs
“ Jasper ....
“ Valdnata..
* Triton
“ Jacksonville
“ Brunswick..
4 45 a mi
C 09 a m J
7 40 a'mj
8 Ceanfi
8 40 a ml
9 50 a m S
11 31 a m|
[ a
Traverse Jurors—2nd week,
S D Anthoney, \V C West
L M Streetman,
Jas T O’Neil,
For Sale.
2000 Bushels, of the Tomlin
Genuine Rust-Proof Oats from
Seed Fall. Sown twenty-three
years by
B. G. TOMLIN.
Butler, Ga. Oct. 2nd., 1893.
The Demon of Despair.
Insomnia,aud its twin brother, dys
pepsia. are the, offspring of a disorder
ed stomach. A positive cure is. found
in Beggs’ Dandeion Bitters. Sold by
ill druggists.
J A Philmon,
M B McCrary,
L J Jenkins, ‘
W W Mulkey,
I C Eubanks,
H J Garrett,
W F Lanrance,
E C Picre,
J B Ham,
R S West,
M C Cosey,
J A Mathews
Frank Wilcher
J B Peterman
A D Royal ■ :
J A Heath ;
J L Hudson l
J R Woodall ?
J M W-hite
C F Cooper ,
GT G Nelson ? J
H H Caldwell
T B Dennis :
F J Jordan :
H D Peterman
J B Watson
J R Stringfield W J Griffith
R A Royal W G Moulton
J T Childs, J E Mitchell
The only Pore Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used ia Millions pf Homes—40 Years tie Standard.
'
r.
' •:
The second edition of the Cosmo
politan for September brought tbe to 4
tal edition up to 211,000 copies, with
out doubt tbe largest edition of any
magazine in tho world for this month.
It remained for The Cosmopolitan to
have the World’s Fair treated in a
single number by twelve different
writers. As the exposition of 1893
must remain one of tbe leading events
in the history of the United States,the
most distinguished men were asked to
prepare this magazine volume, which
is destined to become valuable as one
of the most perfect descriptions of the
World’s Fair. Among the number of
those who contribute are our only ex-
pre^idunt, Walter Besant, ‘the linost
distinguished of the English literary
men who visited the. exposition, and a
host of others. Besides the uSual fiction
including a story by Mark Twain, en*>
titled : “Is he Living or is he Dead,'
and the regular departments. The
Cosmopolitan contains nearly one hun-
dsed illustrations -devoted to the
World’s Fair, including Sloven' full
pages. It is pronounced one of mest
remarkable of ' the publications yet
issued regarding the Fair. It is a com
plete. illustrated guide or souvenir, as
one.prefers to call it, by the most
famous writers of the day, put before
the reader at the price of twelve and a
half cents, and more than the equal of
the books of the Fair which sell for
seventy five cents and one dollar.
GEORGIA—Taylok County :
To whom it may concern:
AH persons are hereby notified that if
no good canse he shown to the'contra
ry, an order will be granted by the un
dersigned, on the 4tU day of October
1893, to discontinue the road running
from the district line between Butler
and IJsyoolda districts, to .the'Butler
and Oglethorpe road at' or near the
Dwight farm. '
J E DAVANT
-pt. fitk 1893. ' Ordinary,
Sell cloliing, Hast, Shoes
and Men’s FumishingGoods
cheaper than any house in the State. Their
Spring stock 1893 is complete. 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 $ 3.00 . and $ 5.00 Boy Suits.
Children’s Fine Shoes 50 cents and up.
Men’s Fine Shoes $3 00, $5.00 and $7,00.
Suits made to measure $25.00: Only skilled labor employed. Saits
ent and made under onr roof.
BS^Orders- solicited.. Goods sent on approval when city referenca
is given. Express paid one way when cash accompanies the order.
€M&J\ CBLtLiOK Sr CO.
l of trains
Augustine aud p»int3 in East and
Sooth Florida and connects at Tilton
with Bmnswick and Western from
Brunswick, Ga.. and Jacksonville. Fla. Close,
connection at Macon, for Nashville, Lonis-
ville. Cincinnati, Evansville, St Louis and
anfl AtWtie, K&hviile ebatenSoga an.l S
Lotus and Louisville nnd Noshville, and JL,
con with aUout-going a. jm. trains C. R. II
All trains arrive'
Union Depots, Macon
Elegant sleeping (
trains No. 3 and 4.
' For further' information apply to.
agents at junction points or to
E. K. KEIFFER,
'. Ticket. Agt. Falatka '
JAS. MENZIES.' . , . _
Gen’l Agt-, Jacksonville.
H. BURNS, Trav. Pas.s-. Agt. Macon
.A G. KNAPP, Traffic Manager'
■ , H! i mi-yimm,
For Goal,
Coke,
Eime^
Reynolds, — ■— —