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$
mms
pagsawgasg^s
steel Weekly at Butler,G-a,
/SubscriptionJ’kkvk *1 .00 Per A>nun
' W. N. BiSNNS: Publisher
JAMES kntSSi AssistantEditor
2%e Official Organ of Taylor
County. \ ;
Entered, at ike Poet Oifii at But l
as second class mail matter.
TUESDAY, OCT. 31st 1893
Six Hundred Georgia Farmers
Steps to Kout the *White Caps.
Atlanta. Oct.. 25.—Six hundred
farmers and ginners met at Ac-
worth, Ga . .today to take action to
suppress whitecapism. Last week
the gins in Cherokee, .Bartow,
B nld ? ng md Cobb connties were
posted with notices warning the
owners not to gin any more cotton
Until it advances to ten cent8 a
pound. This demoralized the farm
ers, as they were threatened with
file if they should haul any mo-e
cottou to the gins, and the ginners
were notified that they would be
burned out if they did Dot shut
down their gins.
At this season Acworth usually
receives 200 bales a day. In the
past, week Acworth has not receiv
ed 50 hales. This is true, of all the
towns in the four counties named.
The farmers and ginners pledges
themselves to subscribe liberally to
-a fund for the employment, of de
tective to discover and punish the
White Caps: They also recom
mended that alkthe gina_be^started
up|agnin.
“Silver Threads Among the'Gold
Are a sign that your hair n6eds invig
orating. Begg’sHair JRenewerer pro-
motes a healthy growth of hair, pro
vents its falling out or turning gray,
Sold and gnaranteed by Chapman Bros
Walter jRhett and Tom Cobb
J -.ckson, once two of the most tal
eated and popular members of the
Atlanta bar, Dowtlie under the sod
of the cemetery." Each died a su
icide from a pistol ball. Bhett was
the second of Hon. W. A. Huff,
and Jackson repiesented Hon. R,
"W. Patterson in the celebrated
Huff-Patterson duel of honor. It
a strange coincidence, indeed, that
these two seconds should have kill
ed themselves. At the time of the
affair both Rhett and Jackson were
in the full bloom of health, happi
ness and prosperity. N ot a shad
ow had harkened the sunlight of
their young and ambitious lives, so
bright with promise and rosy with
hope.
A Puzzle.
To many ladies is now to keep their
hair in cnrl on rainy days. The solu
tion is easy. Ask—for Nonpareil Hair
Curler and the puzzle will he solved
World's Fair Rate Reduced.
Approximately to One Rate for
fhe round trip, by the Central R
R. of Georgia. Tickets limited to
fifteen days. Choice ot routes via
Evansville or Cincinnati.
Albany $25 30 Amerieus §24 80
Rarneeville, 22 20 Cuthbert 24 80
Carrollon 20 40 Cedartown 19 20
Co';in.bus 22 85 Dawson 24 80
JEufr-nla 24 80 Fort Valley 23 55
Fotsyih 22 70 Griffin 2170
Jonesboro 21 05 Macon 23 05
Miliedgeville 24 00 Opelika 21 15
Ozark 24 b0 Home 18 G5
Savannah 25 30 Troy 22 70
Teiineile .24 75 U Springs 22 70
J C Haile, Gen. Pass Agent
The Demon of Despair.
Insomnia aud its twin brother, dys
Jiepsia; are the offspring of a disorder
ed'stomach. A positive cure is found
j;, JSeggs’ Daadelon Bitters. Sold by
all druggists:
Entered Snil far Property.
We learn that Bill McCrary, Jr,
colored, son of Bill McCrary, the
blacksmith, deceased, has entered
suit against Clements & McCall,
Rollin Jefferson, Dr. Edwards and
the Home-Builders for the property
on the north-west corner of the
p.quartf where the buildings of these
parties of located. Bill McCrary,
Kr., bought the property when it
was vacant from O. C. Bullock and
had the deed made to his minoi son
vita himsslf as guardian. The deed
is recorded and seemB to be regular.
- Subsequently Bill McCrary Sr.sold
the property to W. C. Singleton
end ft. K. Peacock and made a
deed to the property independent
of the deed made to his son with
himself as gua dian. The property
has since drifted into other hands
and the ease is likely to prove, a
knotty one.—Buena Vista Patriot-.
For Year's Support.
GEORGIA—Taylor County •
Ordinary's Office, Oct. 2nd, 1893
The appraisers appointed to net
apart a twelve month’s support te Mrs
i£. B. McOi-.nts, widow of K. B. Mo-
Cants, late of said county deceased,
having filed their return in this office:
This is therefore to notify all parties
concerned to file their objeetion, if any
yhoy have, pn or before the first Ivlon-
day-in November, 1893, why said
return "should no^be made tlio juag-
znent o£ tiiis-court. ;
J. E. Havant, Ordinary.
-•
— — - .. '' ..
B. .B.'C.
• Asthma, rochitis aud Consumption
results from a neglected cough or cold.
; neglect hut cure promptly with
~ : doses of E\g:s’ Cherry
Problem.
Country schools for white chil
dren cannot be maintained where
there is a negro population inter
vening. Borne have been already
broken" up add abandoned for lack
of patronage—patronage that would
have been given but for fhe pres
ence of the negroes. This tenden
cy everywhere is for the whites to
rent out their farms and ,mdVe to
towns where they can safely edu
cate their children. All who can
come do come, and there are left
in the rual districts none but the
negroPB and poor whites—the poor
whites who work the highways,
serve on the juries and fight our
battles in war—the poor whites for
whom the negro has contempt and
the Northern philanthropist no
sympathv.Large sums of money are
piled up in uuivercities and col
leges for the negro—piled up to
teach him Greek and Latin and the
sciences, tor which he has no use,
while hundreds of the poor whites
cannot-affjrd even the lime that
the country schools would take
from work. They know all this
and feel fit, and it ever a race war,
is precipitated, they will be in at
the death. Poverty and the negro
overshadows the south. Seven mil
lions of negroes are face to face with
fifteen million whites. How much
longer can they live in harmony?
11 is a more vital question than sil
ver or gold to tariff, and the south
ern congressmen who fail to con
sider it are either blind or lacking
in statemsnship. It is the great
notional question that will not
down at our bidding.—Bill Arp in
The Forum.
.... -
Holding Cotton for a Rise.
W. D. Evans, president of the
Farmer’s Alliance of South Caroli
na, is out in a proclamation calling
on the farmers to hold their cotton
and force a rise in the price.
It will be remembered that
Georgia three years ago the jgsame
scheme was advised by Col Peek
who promised thatjthe price would
go to 12 cents.
Bat thejjfarmers were forced to
sell at but little more than s balf
that figure,
Mr. Evansjgives reasons for be
lieving cotton will rise. He says
This has been a badjgyear for
cotton. With storms, floods and
drought, with tho elements and
sods out of joint, as it were, the
crop is short. There |will. be no
cotton to pick worth speaking of
after the first of November in the
Atlantic states. The Texas cotton
crop is reported to be from three to
five hundred thousand bales less
than it was last year. The price
of cotton is about the average cost
of production.
The cotton firmer can command
the situation by holding on to his
cotton until the trade condition im
proves, and those who want it and
are obliged to have if, come after
it, with their money.
Hold on to every bale of cotton
when you possibly can do so with
out injury to credit, until the price
advances. Make every honorable
effort to meet your obligations, but
hold yoar cotton. You are enti
tled to a higher price if there is
any virtue in the law of supply and
demand;
In so far as the short crop con
trols prices, there may be a rise,
but we do not think 'thp farmers
could do much in cornering cotton.
The spinners can wait just ns easy
as the farmers can wait. If con
gress acts soon on the repeal bill
the .price will go up aud it would
be just as .well to sell then as later
od. The farmers who have been
“carried” all.the year by merchants
should pay their debts. It is. not
right to withhold money from
creditor.. Let the plantrshold their
surplus cotton, if they have any,
and wish to lake the chances of
risa, bat.let them meet their obli
gations as fast as they can.and not
do. injustice to those who helped
them during the summer.—Atlan
ta Herald.
A Deader.
Since the first .introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly In popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the
lead among pure medicinal tonics and
alteratives—containing nothing which
permits its use-as a beverage or intox
leant,it is recognized as the purest end
best'medicine for all ailments of storm*
ach, liver or kidneys. It will cure sick
headache, indigestion, constipation and
drive malaria.from the •system. Satis
faction guaranteed with each bottle or
the money will be refunded. Price 50c
per bottle. For sale by W O Russ& ?io
While fonr-fifthe of the suffering
people at Brunswick are- negroes,
. ‘ Senator.Brics's Opinion-'
Washington, D. O., Oct. 20.—
Senator Brice of Ohio was asked
by your corresponded for his views
on the political and financial out
look. ‘'In my opinion,” replied
Senator Brice “we are upon an eve
of an'era and financial agi tation
in this country. I believe the tar
iff and all other issues will be over
shadowed by the currency question
How long it will take to make a
settlement of this problem I do not
pretend to sav, but I should not
be suprised if for a number of years
to come our political parties and
campaigns- are to he ranged and
fought upon one cf"the other side
of the financial issue. The battle
which wo fought in Ohio and other
Weetern states from 1868 to 1S76
for and against fiat money and an
inflated currency must now, with
some variations, be ' fought over
against.
Tho field of. battle has been
transferred from Ohio and In
diana to the States father west and
south. Both of the old political
parties are sure to suffer heavy
losses when this issue is forced to
the front to the exclusion of old
questions. The Third or Populist
party isgalready a formable factor
in those sections of the country,
and it willsoon become positive
force in our government. The sil
ver fight which we have just had in
the Senate is only the preliminary
ekermish. I said a week ago that
it was a pity to waste so much
time,and strength in settling our
iitfle battle in the Senate chamber,
because it was at best only an ex
change of shots between pickets,
and the great armies would- not
come together for some time yet.
I see no reason to change my opin
ion.
‘-Rightly or wrongly,” continued
Senator|Brice, “millions upon mil
lions of people believe silver to he
the money of the masses, and that
any attempt to strike it down is
blow at them and their prosperity,
The people, who are as honest and
sincere a people as there are in tlv
country, think Wall street a den of
robbers, every bank and enemy to
mankind and every corporation or
indnstrial concern fa menace
popular liberty. It does no good
for us who believe otherwise to de-
nounce these people or to ridicule
them. They and their belief exist
and they are makiDg their power
manifest in numerous ways. We
must face the conditions as we find
them.
“It is apparent to me that the
coming’winter is to be -one of the
severest ever experience in the
United States.^.Times are to be
hard, employment scarce, wages
low. I expect to sea stocks selling
much lower than they were on the
29 th day of last July, when they
reached their lowest point during
the panic, I expect to see real es
tate in New York and other great
cities fairly a drnge in the market.
Men who need money will offer
real estate for sale, and no one
will have the ready money with
which to purchase or the moral
courage necessary to go out and
borrow it from their freiuds.
Even in Chicago, after the
World’s fair is over and the num
erous hoteis|ahd the other enter,
prises that have been in operation
there on account of the exposition
are closed, I expect to see fgraet
suffering and commercial prostra
tion. These conditions will pre
vail more or less "through the coun
try in my judgment, for many
months to come. The panic ii
over, but liquidation will go on
Men are hard run for money; cred
it is at a low ebb; new industries
are scarce;o!d ones retrenching 'ex
penses; contracts for the future are
limited in number and importance.
“Having all these things
mind, I have urged upon my col
eagues in the Senate that perhaps
it was not necessary for us to break
our backs in order to effect the
unconditional repeal of the Sher
man act. We were at best only
the skirmishers of the coming great
battle, which is to stir the country
from center to circumference, recast
parties, strike down leaders and
build up new men. More than
that, considering the repeal as a
democratic measure, I could Bee
both advantage and disadvantage
that might accrue from it. If we
were to leave the Sherman law Un
disturbed and these hard times fol
lowed, responsibility therefore
would have been upon our should
ers because we had failed to effect-
repeal, but it we did not pass re
peal and the hard times still went
on, as they would be sure to do,
our resposibility perhaps would not
their own color ' take no interest
whatever in sending them relief,
bat depend wholly upon the whites.
If the whi'^: people hud not sent
thousands of dollars and car loads j be so great, and we would have lost
of piovisions to these suffering peo- : ^ 0 opportunity to have done some-
pie jnany of the negroes- now in j h * iurlher tlmn 0 efa rfipaal; tor
3runswick would actually have - "<= ■ i ,
rvfttioa. Uhe good ot the country. I confess
that for one, while I have already
favored unconditional repeal, my
mind has -been-more or ltsa troub
led by dohbta aB to whether or irot
that was allSvb sl.ould do in the
present emergency.” ’
., It. is a matter of 'common gossip
in the higher political circles of the
capital that a breakin g up of- all
partiejB to a greater or less extent
•is inevitable in the near future.
There are ia Washington eminent
Republicans who thiuk the new
States'which they brought into the
Union in the|far West are about
to drift from theirallegiar.ee to the
Republican partyjjand give aid and
comfort to the Populists in the
coming Presidential and Congres
sional cbnte.-,t3, la the South and
Southwest leading Democrats
think their party is to suffer sim
ilarly. If these predictions ail
prove to be well f'ounued, the Pop
ulist party, which now has a rep
resentation in Congress of seven
members of the Lower House and
three or four in the upper, may
congratulate itself upon its rapidly
improving prospects.
It is not at all improbable if
these prophets know whereof they
speak that in tbe next Congress
the Populist will hold the balance
of power in one or both branches
of Congress—When that day comes
legislation will be even more diffi
cult than it is at the- present time
when the' Senate of the United
States ia at the mercy ot minorities.
If the Populists obtain the balance
of power they will be pretty sure to
use it for Ihe^advancement of their
political ideas concerning finance,
currency and banking. It is evident
from the remaiks of Senator Brice
quoted above and the similar be
liefs held by other prominent meD,
that th6 country is upon|the eve of
a most interesting and important
politicai era.
Even in the East this question of
the currency is likely to upset par
ty calculations, because the party
which stands most valiantly for
what is called hard money, will be
likely to receive the support of
many men who have heretofore be
longed to the other parly, while
another class' of the people will be
drivenfto chaDge their party from
the opposite motive. At any rate,
it is well to bear in rumd the proph
ecy uttered by Mr. Brice,f^who is
one of the keenest observers in
public life.
A MIHiongii’riends.
A friend in need is a friend ’indeed
and not- less thap one million peopl
have found just-such a friend in Dr.
Kings New Discoyery for Consump
tion, coughs and colds. If you have
never used this great cough medicine,
one trial will convince jou that it has
wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases of throat, chest aud lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed or money refunded. Trial bot
tles free at drug store ofl? O Buss &
Co. Largo bottles 50 cents aud §1.00
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.
The important experiences of others are
Interesting. The foliowing is no exception:
“I had been troubled with heart disease 25
years, much of that time very seriously. For
five years I was treated by one physician con
tinuously. I’was in business, but obliged to
retire on account of my health. A phy
sician told my friends that I could not live a
month. My feet and limbs were badly swol
len, and I was indeed in a serious condition
when'agentloman directed my attention to
Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure, anti said that his
sister, who had been afflicted with heart dis
ease, had been cured by tlio remedy, and was
again a strong, healthy woman. 1 purchased
a bottle of the Heart Cure, and in iesa than
an hour after taking the first dose I could
fcol a decided improvement in tho circulation
of my blood. When I had taken three doses v
Before I ^iad taken one bottle of tho New
Heart Cure the swelling had all pone down,
and I was so much better that I did my own
work. On my recommendation six others are
taking this valuable remedy.”—Mrs. Morgan,
5G9 W. Harrison St., Chicago, HI.
I)r. Miles’ New Heart Cure, a discovery of an
eminent specialist in heart disease, is sold by
all druggists on a positive gunranl.ee,or sent
by tbs Dr. Miles Medical Co.,Elkhart, Ind., on
receipt of price, $1 per bottle, six bottles for
J. H. HERTZ.
on
— :0:-
Wheels,
«»xa£k]
The Best Fitting
Clothes Under
The Sun.
May strike you as a strong ex-
vression, but nothing less
would half tell the story of our
Spring suits. We fit every
body, and fit so perfectly in ev
ery instance that there’ll be
more well dressed men in Geor
gia this year than ever before.
These suits are made to fit and
■to wear, and what’s more are
fit to wear, and will stay fit i
until they’re worn out. Of
course, any garment will wear
out, but these suits will cer
tainly outwear anything you
can buy at other stores this
season. We have the best line
of $10 suits on earth.
J. H. Meets,
574 % 576 Cherry St,
MACON, GA
The l£cst Magnificent ia the World
The O. B. & D., always cn the alert to
fcniiji the txsl and most modern iacihtus
ioi their patrons, have purchased from the j
Pullman f/omany. some new comyiirtmcnt .
sleepers which are absolutely the finest cars :
in the world. The are lighted by Piatseh
gas, and have ten complele drawing rooms 1
in each steeper. The ear is so arranged as
to have an aisle through the center cf it, as
woll as on the sides, except when an occu
pant of ona of the rooms desires to retire,
when, by closing the doors, a private praw-
ing loom is provided. The description of
one of the will surface to acquaint the trav-
eleng public with what is considered the
acme of luxury on whee.s.
The first room of the series is squared in
shape, containing a dduble, lower and upper
berth, a lavajdry with white metal bowl, hot
and cold waters aad a good-sized sqnare
wicker chair, with upholstered trimmings
trimmings and cation; while yet there is
ample room left for one to move abont. The
exquisite coloring aud decorative features are
simply marvelous. A in.alioany wainscoat-
ing, reaching to the height of the window-
sihs, is followed to the ceiling, including the
npper-fcertb front, by painted wood-work of
pea-green stippled with gold, broken by
emb.'ssed and decorated plush panels of
tint to match, the latter relieved by gold !
mouldings. Tbe seats of plain plush, the
carpets, aud the decorated Ceiling, in tho
center of which is a gas chand-Her of de-
fleo-.ing mirrors, are each in harmony oi
color with the green and geld tints. Beveled
glass mirrors.incased iu beautifully designed
frame work of green and gold, supplant the
plush pauel in places convenienffor the toil
et—the largest mirror, with its decora11.-.e
incastjment, forming a oenter-piece of chase
beauty: In this and the adjoining stale-room
pale glass panels in the partition forming the
aisles, enable one to view Ihe pa-sing scen
ery by pushing back the pretty sash-curtain
drapery, which, at other times, secured an
entire privacy iu the rooms, A sliding door
connects this room with the next, aud on
in turn. Allot the rooms conteiu double,
lower and upper her ha. gas chandelier, lav
atory and general design of decorations.same
as the former; but they difi'er iu color, one
of them being in white mahogany with plush
upholstering, and tmb. ssed and decorated
ginsh paunels, the tints being such as to
biend in a harmonious whole,into that shade
known as canary.
Certainly,even ihe Alhambra of the .Moors
in its day and generation,wa| not more beau
tiful, or harmoniously c.ecorated,than one of
these ears. They are placed on the “Eicc-
trie” trains of the C H & D aud Ivlouon
Konte, between IndinnaiJoiis anil Chicago,
This is the only line running Pullman Ves
tibule Trains aud Dining Cars between tho
cities named. For itates, 'l ime Tables,Etc.
Address E, A, HOOVE It,
Advertising Agent. C II & L) E E
200 West 4th Street. Cincinnati. Ohio,
or 'Xu. A. WIOGINS. Southern Pass.
Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn.
for gnfants and Children*
“Costorlalsso-wdl adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
kno\rcx to me.” H. A. Archer, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
“Thn tine of ‘Castoria* i3 so universal and
its merits so Will known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easyreach.”
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills "Worms, gives sloep, and promote* dl*
Witi
b injurious medication.
“ For several years I have recommended
your * Castoria, ’ and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results.”
Edwin F. Pardeh. M. D.,
“Tho Wlnthrop,” 125Lh Street and 7th Ave.,
New York City,
Tms CrxvAtjR Company. 77 Murray Street, New York.
CURES ALL SKIM
AMS
BLOOD DISEASES.
lii.Eeiis’pgiiiilMs.
Everybody is delighted w-ho sees our new Spring Stock of Fine Clothing. Y.'a have the
variety, the styles and lliejow prices. °
Do not be neesived by some people who eaenot stand our competition, bat call at on
stores and look tor yourselves, and convince yourselves, that von can save money br
buying from ns. Men s Suits worlh S25 at SIS. M eu ' s Suits worth S20 at $12 £0
Men s Suits worth SIS at S10. Men's Suits at S8, Sfi. $5, $3.50, worth S12, $9, $7 SO
and bo. A o merenant in the country can beat or match our fine line ol S5 pt iris. Com-
petitors ask for the same goods $7,50. *
at To'cents ° f I>antS at ® 3 ’ ® 2 anii S1 ‘ Cottorai2e pants, splendid quality, worth $1.60
w© HieacL, "W © UNTe'Vear Hollow
8PE&IAL QFFMB8
. n ^, O !Jisi eSt | 00 da 5i w ! w . ni ff-T? a r an inducement to introduce our fine Clothing to
ea,h rata purchaser oi a brat ol Clothes of $10 or ovc-r, a German Silver Pocket Clock
a good tim&jeeper and a first-class article, worth jiself $5. You can get this valnaWe
,* »•**.**. Lot at oar l„f
s-& **h 4*«
DAVID ROTHSCHILDS,
T IXEjIR OIEP BAri=?,n- A tt\t £3.
CORNER BROAD AND^THIRTEENTH STREETS,
plezdld coubtnc-atctij
a fer the cut.3 of ail
Hetnnd.V'7 and TtTt=iry
B& wan Wmi m
WWim MA011II
GEOR&IA-ALABAMAjEUSmSSS
C0LL2G23.
Macon, Ga., and Montgomery, Ala
The only chain of Business Col-
leges ia the South. Instruction pure
ly practical. Students of each Col
lege conduct actual business trans^
action with those of others by mat],
freight and express.
Four departments—Commercial
Stenography, Telegraph and Pen
Art,
Pnpils guaranteed the comple
tion of any course in less time, at
less expense and more thoroughly-
than at any other institurion. Both
Colleges open the entire year-grad
uates assisted to positions. For
lull particulars write to
Wyatt & Martin,
Mcoa, Ga. s or Montgomery,Alaa
For Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—Taylor County :
Ordinary’s office, Oct. 2nd, 1893
Mrs. Mary L. Beall Administratrix of the
estate of J D Beall, late of said Taylor coun
ty, Georgia, deceased, having apnlicd to me
for leave to sell lots of land nun bers 31, 12,
33, 14 and 15 in the Old Agency Kesei ve in
said county, and acres of lot number
in the 14th district of said county; said land
lying in one body and containing seven Lnn-
dred forty-two and one halt (742acres
more or less for the purpose of division
among the heirs of Said t state. This is
t erefore to notify all parties concerned to
file their objection, if any they have, on or
before the first Monday in- November, 1893,
or leave will be granted as saked for.
J. E, DAVANT, Ordinary.
Ws Feel Assured if You Do that
you Can Hake a Selection From
this List.
We manufacture an extensive variety,
with styles to please everybodyyAt from
§35.09 io &SQ.OO
We challenge ihe World to Produce
A Better §25.00 Sewing 51K'
chine or
A Better $50.00 Sewing Machine for
$50.00.
Than You can Buy from us or our
Agents.
II you desire any informal ion relative to
Sewing Machines, seek it from thoso who
are in the business, and manufacture them
exclusively. If there is no New Home
agent near you, write c ireot to the
NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.
Columbus, Ga..
or G. H. FISHER. Tulbotton. Ga.
fILLBOPN HOUSE
it i, Slg, Frpisk
Opposite Brown House
IliaosT, a^.
Rate reasonable, fare tbe best the
market- affords. The patroage ofthe
oitiz?ns of Taylor and surrounding
counties earnestly solicited.
Mr J C Boswell,one of the best kuovn and
most respected citizcDs of Biownwood, Tex.,
suffered with diarrhoea for a long time and
tried many (liferent remedies- wiihnnt bene
fit, until Chamberlain's Colic, Cl olera and
Diorrheoa Remedy was used; that, relieved
Mr Thomas Battle, editor of tbe Graphic.
Texarkana, Arkansas, has found what-he
believes to be tbe best raved; in txistarc-i
for the flux. His experience is well worth
remembering. He says: “East snmm. r I
had a very severs attack of flux, I tried id-
most every known remedy, none giving re
lief. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Bempdy was recommended to me.
I purchased a bottle and received almost im
mediate relief. I continued to nse the med
icine and was entirely onred. I take pleas
ure in rcommewling this remedy to any
person suffering with such a disease, as in
my opinion it is the best medicine in exis
tence.’* 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by
vV O Russ& Co.
ChambsiTaiii’s Eye and Sirin
’ - Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic Soro-Eyes,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Seald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, 'Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Files. It is cooling and soothing
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
'it after all other treatment had failed.
85-cents per box.
DISEASES. Rheum aUnn, Scrofulous Ulcer a ond Sorer,
Cinnildlr.r S’-vcIUscJ, Rheumatism, Malaria, old °
Ulcers that have resided all treatment, Catarrh,
Sf% <ssa
Mae©n ? da,
Engines, Boilers, Sa\Y Mills, corn Mills,
Timber Gauges.
corialPolJoa^Tett
P. P. V. f3 & powerful to:ii~. end t
cxrellsrt appotteer.
LIPPSTAIT 23EOS.,
Book on Blood Diseases mailed free.
adaated by sksieccth
ol as inch.
Rope^teeds foreaw mills
and machinery generally.
Cotton seed oil as chin-
Conir&ct8 made for complete mills, best class of machinery, least
Cost to operate, lowest rates of insurance, best results.
Boss Cotton Press, Tliomas Direct Steam,
Press.
Complete moderd Ginneries contracted for. Write ns. Eagle
Cotton Gins. TALBOTT & SONS, MACON, GEORGIA.
J C WEAVER, Manager.
Dr- W. L: BULARD
m'smmm «at sis® am
FOB ALL DISEASES OF THE
; mb boss « mm'm
\i?
Mjtalp |i T m; taffllf
ESTABLISHED
oxiItmst: s
1B3easce«saasajgigitiqiJDggg2e»&;cBsgaeg
AT
G-IEOjRG-T-A-
WILLCOX’S INSURANCE AGENCY.
Is your Dwelling Insured? Your Bum and Contents?
Your Store and Merchandise ? Is Your Lite "" T
INSURED?
Lookout Mountain
with its magnificently equipped
Inn” under Eastern manage
ment is now open ready for
guests. The East .Tennessee
Road agents will sell Excur
sion Tickets at low rates.
_ B. W. Wren.v, G. P. & Tkt Agt
jpOlJCIlLjyil i Fcriy years exverience warrants ample protection.
Ik Wilita H ®«a
Wo Represent (lie Oldest, Strongest and Largest
Cospaiiies.
zF-xiiRim ^ life .a-zeshd ^-ccix)^j3sra? N*
Iflf
Is SH©fi' noTfeV.
Do ycu wear ihem? When next In need by a palr.J j
Best In the world. j
QUICK TIME
FROM THE
SOUTH "CHICAGO
„ ..... I.V. JACKSONmi^E,
Ir you want a fine DRESS SHOE, meda In tho latest BRUNSWICK,
styles, don’t pay $6 to $8, by my $3* $3.50, $4.G0 cr JESUP, »
$5 Sho9. They fit equal to custom made and look and MACON, « ^ -
S. F.&W.
E.T. V.&G.
him at once. For sale by VV 0 Rubs & 0°. Chapman’Bros.
The World’s Fair
Are those who nse Bcgg’s Blond Pu
riiier. It puiifbs the blood.'makes the
skin clear and the complexion beauti
ful. JEry a bottle and nets its wonder-
ful effects. Sold ; and guaranteed by
If you wish to economize in yourfootwear,
de so by purchasing V/. L. Douglas Shoes. Namo and
pries stamped on tho bottom, look for It when you buy
W. h. BOUGLAB, ErocRton, Mass. Sold by
I,v. AT1ANTA,
X.V. ROUE, - . -
X.V. DALTON,
X.V. CHATTANOOGA,
Ar. CINCINNATI,
Ev. CINCINNATI, -
Ar. CHICAGO, ~
Q.&C.
- xx is a.m.
2 xo p.m.
4 55P.m.
• 6 02 p.m.
■ 7 25 p.m.
• c7 20 a.m.
* G 20 p.m.
8 xo p.m.
- 2025 p.m.
320 a.m.
635 a.m.
9 xo a.m.
xo 17 a.m.
1240 a.m.
xo 40 p.m.
8 02 a.m. c. H. & D. xo 50 p.m.
5 x5 p.m. H 800 a.m.
CHAPMAN BROS,
BU TLER, GA.
BftA- GODDARiDf ' -1 HR I ^
REYNOLDS, GA,. cl Wp1f Lt5)'S LIMITBlS)”
i Ai-d. Sleeping Car to Cricago, without chance. An elegant veslibnled observation coach is
attached at Alanta, which goes to Bristol,beepm
and CHATTANOOGA VESTIBULE” at 11:20 a.m. No ex- fiM
tra fare for the observation car or on the UMITEDS. Ar
Dr. John Bull’s Worm destroyer
taste good and quickly remoyes .worms from leaving Macon at 11:15 a.m., carries Pullman sleeping earsrto “chicago ”
children or grown people, restoring the Uons.at Chattanooga for Memphis and the West, Knoxville, Virginia spri:
- coach is.'
ashingtom
w&ik aud puny to robust health. Try them,
_No other worm medie'ne is so safe and sure
Prit-fi 25 cents at cmg store*, or sent
by mail by John D Parks & Sous Cp., 175,
177 Sycamore St, CinoinnaUi, Ohio.
WRITE OR CALL OW any ticket agent of the E. T. "V. & 6. Ry„ or address,
B. W. WRENN, 6. P. A., KNOXVILLE, TENN. O
H • -
* '