Newspaper Page Text
7*
r
*/•••'' •
v';. ^ I.
iEB jgERALD
; Published "Weekly at Sutler,0a,
Subscription) *bick £1.00 Per Annum
W.N. rtPhYNS. Publisher;
JAMES D.BTJSS. Assistant Editor
{' . President Cl
. We regret to say
heard many free
indulging in un
on the cour;
land on tb
these uens
i we have
'The Official Organ. of Taylor I them
County.
Ent red at the Port Office at Butler
~ as second da&sZmail mailer.
TUESDAY, NOV. 7th 1893
[ First,they hav
of onr president. 1
ve-
i all
-• / •
ve met
thought
at of view,
rtocom plain
Te with them,
we regret that President Cleveland
'refused to show any favor to silver,
no democrat can justly chnsure
him. It makes no difference Tvhat
Senator Gordon, j the party announced in its plafc-
To those who are censuring Sen-1 form, it selected a candidate whose
a tor Gordon about his course on 1 known views on the silver question
the silver question, we desire to were diametrically opposed to the
jsey, that while we differ with . the J position announced^ in the party
Senator on that question, we aie J platform. This being true, Presi-
■■ thoroughly satisfied he was honest dent Cleveland, in onr judgment,
in hie convictions and didjwhat he had the right to hold that the par*
sincerely believed was fcjr the best ty decided that his nomination was
interest of hi$ country. And in J more to the interest of the party
•this opinion he may he righ+tar it and (he country than his opposition
has not been tried. But whether] to silver—an opposition which he
his opinion was right or wrong, we] refused to surrender even to obtain
repeat our belief that he was thorj tl*} presidential nomination,
ougbly honest in what he did. There Under the facts stated, although
can be no danger in a man ol hon- j we differed with the president ob
•:esty and integrity as we believe](ho silver question, we have never
Senator Gordon to be. Such a man j had one word of censure for him.
may once in a while make a mis- We admire President Cleveland as
-take, but he will do noTbifig inten- a fearless statesman who scorns to
tionally wrong. Such;f being the deceive the people;—a statesman
• case we hate full confidence in Sen- who has proven that he will at all
wtor Gordon ;ahd we have no donbt hazards do what he thinks best for
that in the end, even those who the country. What we need just
now censure him, will decide that now are morn men of the Cleveland
they have acted hastily and regret j stamp,
their cCfisure. The people of Geor- Ail honor to President Cleveland
gio will not easily believe that Sen- | for standing by what he believes to
ator Gordon did wrong knowingly.
"Dr. John Bull’s Worm destroyer
1 taste good and quickly removes worms ton.
children or grown people, restoring the
weak and puny to robust health. Try them.
No oilier worn medicine is so safe and snre
jprirfi 25 cents at drag stores, or sent
by mail by John D Parks & Sons Co.. 175, 1
177 camera St, Cindnnatti, Ohio.
An Unenviable Position.
he right! Snch men may make
mistakes; it is the lot of humanity;
but they are alwayB a blessing to
their country when placed in power,
Xiet Our I.etrielature Act.
We would respectfully recom
mend to onr legislature that it is
the duty of that body to enact
without unnecessary delay, a law
to authorize the granting of char
ters to banks in this State author
izing them, upon the repeal of the
law levying against them, to issue
Senator Lindsay is the first con-
greesmbfi we believe to proclaim
unhlushingiy that fco wears the
collar of a master. Even Garth,. . , ,
the swineherd, rejoiced when his j notes each as were issued by onr
master Chedric relieved him of his J banks prior to the war,
collar. Yet Gnrth was an igno-j qj course such a law should
grant swineherd and Senator Lind- guard interest of th0
sav is from.a State that sent ajr *
Clay and a Crittenden to the sen- ] holders of these bank notes, as
ate and a Breckenridgb to preside! for instance, require that they
over it! Yet this'senator from^the j should be based, not only upon
grand aid commonwealth of Ken- J g 0 j d> • bn t State and municipal
tuckey annonncesopenly and with- other collateral as
ont equivocation, that it- matters) ” » „ . . , ..
not in what light he may regard ] a board of officers appointed for
any measure, he is ready to vote j that purpose shall deem sufficient,
lor or against it just as the presi-1 And perhaps it would be well that
dent may dictate! * I property or the titlo to it,
Let us suppose for a moment I led d to the security of these
Lindaaywas president,andPresident note3 should be deposited in
Cleveland a senator;—does any , * uu a \ , . ,
in an in the United States suppose ] State treasury or vested m the
that any consideration could in- j State subject to the control of the
cfoce that honest and independent,! State so long as any of the notes of
typical Amarican to make a simi-j sucb bank were in circulation. The
lar announcement? j g tate being thus secured could
j guaranty the solvency cf these
A Puzzle. J notes. This being done, there can
To many ladies is now to keep, their j be no doubt that bank noteB thus
Lair in curl on ra|ay days. The sola- 86cnred WO uld be accepted by the
tion is easy. Ask—for Nonpareil Hair j * ... n c
.Curler and the puzzle, will be solved f P e °?fo 0,8 reaoily as
our national banks,
i We have merely made sugges-
&The Platform. t5ons for the consideration of onr
:c We denounce the Republican I legislatorsjand we make them with
Tbe Situation,
iewed from a party standpoint,
s, to the masses, and we sftspect
to the most of the congressmen, a
sore pbzzle.
Senator Voorhees, the adminis
tration campion of unconditional
repeal asserted that it was necessa
ry to pass the bill which he re
ported before the administration
would be willing to recommend or
approve any measures of. financial
relief.
It is understood that the admin
istration,^democrats so-called, are
committed to thepolicy indicated in
the “Voorhees bill,’' That measure
declares it to be the policy of thead-
ministration to maintain the. par
ity of the two metals. The author
of the measure, Senator Voorhees,
declares that he favors the fre^
coinage of silver as strongly as ever.
Now then, conceding to him hon
esty of purpose, we take it when
the measure which" he has been
pressing the senate to pass becomes
a law, as in all- probability it will
havo done before onr readers will
see this, Senator Voorhees and those
democ-atewho have. stood with. . . fe; ^ & ^ is|concerned
him, will be ready to join the free L hfl8 Iittte toh directly from
silver democrats and at least at- a reform of th# tariff accordance
tempt the enactment of a mearare, ^ {he democratio latform .
if not for the free cionage of teriff for revenue 0 n!yJ
ver, that shall be as friend- . . , , ■
ly to that metal as the Under existing laws, by far the
Bland—Allison law. Less than pH®# S" 4 .®* the amount of reve-
nue needed by the general govern-
this will have very much the ap- J jQent must be collected by means
pearance that the declaration in the 1 0 f the tariff for the next decade at
Voorhees bill declaring it to.be pol-1 least. It this is not done;—if wo
icy of the democracy to maintain j collect by means of a tariff less
the parity of the two metals was than is now collected, internal
.■... 1 ... , [revenue taxes, long since repealed
insincere and designed to dec J because they had become odions
the people. J and oppressive, would have to
We trust that from this on there ] revived,
will be' harmony in democratic] We take it that our people have
ranks as to future measures and become any more favorable to
Ilnur internal — inquisitorial — revenue
understand how:| ^ ^ { £ oy Wt . re fifteen
legislation demands that, this
pledge shall be redeemed and
that a failure to do so will inflict
untold suffering and distress upon
our people. Such being the case we
of the South believe that we have
the right to demand of the demo
cratic majority in congress and of
ibis democratic administration the
prompt redemption of this pledge.
The law should be repealed before
the adjournment of the present ses
sion of congress. Every day’s de
lay Works an iujury to our people;
and as there can be no excuse for
delay, our people expect that this
much will be granted them.
A million Friends.
A friend in need is a friend indeed
and net less than one million peopT
have found just such a friend in Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consump
tion, cooghs and colds. If yon have
never used this great cough medicine,
one tiial will convince you that it bas
wonderful cumtiyo powers in all dis
eases of throat, chest and lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that :ia
claimed or money refunded. Trial bot
tles free at drug store of W O Russ &
Co. Large bottles 50 cents and $1.00
Tariff Reform.
B&JmWmtm
SEWHS MAOSH ?
We Peel Assured if You Do that
you Can Make a Selection From
this List.
We manufacture an extensive variety,
with styles to please" everybody,at from
835.00 £o SSD.OO
We challenge the World to Produce
A Better $25.00 Sewing Ma
chine or
A Better $30.00 Sewing Machine for
$30.00.
■Than You can Buy from us or our
Agcnt-s.
If you desire any information telative to
Sewing Machines, seek it from thoso who
are in the business, and mnnalaetnro them
exclusively. If there is no Now Home
agent near you, write c'lrect to the
NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.
Columbus. Go.,
or G. H. FISHES. Tnlbotton. Ga.
H-. HERTZ.
►
iegislation known as the Sherman I con g dence because we believe they
act of 1890, a»>a. cowardly make-) ... ’ .. .,
shift, fraught with possibilities of in lme W1,h the lde . as "“ de " ly ’
danger in the future, which should j mg iha issue of our national banks,
make all of its supporters, as well J In view of the present financial
as its authorities, anxious for its ] troubles we trust our legislature
apeedy repeal. We hold to the! w ju a g ree w iib as as to the neces-
use of both gold and stiver a» the) r „„
standard money of the country,and h lfc y of P rom P t legislation as re-
to"'t"ne coinage of both gold and sil- j g&rds this measure,
ver without discriminating against gpeakcT
either metal or charge lor mintage % t , Geo ia b ut the entire
but the dollar unit of coinage ofH , , J ^ j
both metals must be of intrinsic SoQlh haa . reason to feel P roud of
and exchangeable value, or be ad-j Speaker Crisp. Unlike many other
j ns ted through international agree- ] congressmen, he has refused to eur-
ment, cr by such safeguards of leg- j ren der hia views of a life time—
ialation aa shall insure the main- J v j 6WB w hich he knowB his constitu-
tainance of the partly of the two) . . .. .. ■,
metals and the eqoal power of ev-| ent8 endoree_at executive dicta-
'tjfy dollar at all times in- the mar* J tion. By his course he has sustain-
ket and in the payment of debts; j ed himself with, and endeared
a^we demalid that all paper cur- ] himBelf to his constituents; and we
rency shall be kept at par have no dojibt secured the unqual-
and redeemable m such com. .Wej _ d ot Presi .
insist upon thia policy as especially j V 1811 “f , , ,.
necessary for the protection of the ] dent Cleveland. Ot unbending
farmers and laboring classes, the I integrity and incorruptible.hohesty
first and most defenseless victims ] himself, the president amid the
of unstable money a fluctuating L ycap h an cy by which he has been
currency. I gurroundedj and' the boot-licking
I to which, ad nauseam, he has been
World’s Fair Bate Seduced. J subjected-—a la Lindsay—can and
Appioximately to One Bate for J no doubt does appreciate these
ihe.'round trip, by the Central R. ] qualities in Speaker Crisp. Geor-
R. of G« orgia. Tickets limited to ] g j a also sippreciates them, and we
fifteen days. Ghoice of routes via have no doubt onr state will gladly
policy. We can
there may, and we believe have I j wen jy years ago when they had
been honest differences of construe- j become so odious from the manner
tion of that part of our platform of their enforcement and other in
declaring the party policy as to sil- unities inseparable with them,that
■nr ,-if u S Af,’ *k.i o i„.„„ many republicans as well as demo
ver, We still believe Stalk large ^ ,| dly joined in aboliehing
majority of our people desire the near ] y a u 0 f them. We think that
free coinage of silver and that the I we may safely assume, that with
virtual demonitation of that metal ] our .people’s experience of these
will work great injury to the .coun- t ^ ere n ® probability they
® c n| will call aecain for tneir enactment,
try if no further financial Tbere ia Ze, and but interM
shall ba granted. I re7e nue tax which we think the
Now we believe the damage that I people- -we mean the laboring class
the destruction of silver for money ] es—desire revived; that is, an in
purposes will bring upon the conn- come tax. About this tax we shall
1 r . , . .. , have more to say in this issue of
try, can to a large extent be avoided tJyj flERALDf 3
if the party will carry out the J ’ '■
promises made last summer- As already intimated the amonnt
S , , . ,. , ., v | of revenue whicn the ?eneral gov-
pledges about which there can be ernment deriveg f roia the tariff,
no two constructions; I cannot for years.to come, he mate-
The free silver democrates hate ] rially lessens l. All therefore which
criven-the “unconditional repeal” the country has any right to expect
democrats an example which W e from the present democratic ad-
. ... . , , . ., _ J ministration is a sensible and equi-
trnst will, not be lost upon them. fab] | revision of tbe tar iff.
Although the former honestly be- Tho trQtb ; 8} t he chief hope
lieved that a large majority ot the j which the South entertains for
people was with them, yet for the financial relief, now that silver has
sake of party harmony, which j n been demonetized arises not from
“ 1 . /, /. I any hope of tariff reform, but in
democratic judgement issynpnomus ^ v th J the pIedge 0 ( the par .
with the welfare of the coun t r y> ] t y that the tax upon the issue, of
they have, at least for the present I State banks shall be repealed. Un-
surrendered views which they have ] less this pledge is carried out, the
oherished for a life time on the sil- South need not expect, nor will our
.. {people receive any —
ver question. permanent relief.
Our platform demands a repeal “Tariff-reform” is the correct
of the law taxing the iseue ofjstate J p br ase,—and while we think it is
banks. The party has the power j 0D e of the most important ques-
and there can be no excuse for a | tions with which the present ad
failure to comply with it. It i a
,ts froc
East and from some of the large
Evsnsville or Cincinnati.
Albany $25 30 Americus $24 80
Ramesville, 22 20 Cathbart 24 80
Carrolton 20 40 • Cedartown 19 20
Columbus 22 85- Dawson 2480
Eufaula 24 80 Fort Valley 23 55
Forsyth 22 70 Griffin 2170
■Jonesboro 2105
lledgeviUe 24 00
,24 80
h 25 30
24 75
give him any office within her gift
which he may ask at her hands.
All honor to Speaker Crisp ! The
Herald takes pleasure in congrat
ulating him upon the enviable po-.
Macon 23 051 sition he has achieved by means of
Opelika 21 151 his ability, honesty and devotion
Troy 8 99 701 t0 * he interest of "his" constituents.
JC Haile, 0^0^P^fA^geIt°f “SHverThreads Among theGold.”
° f Are a sign that your hair needs ravig-
- The legislature made a brilliant fowtfog. Begg’sHair Renewerer pro-
lSf« .ny“^=r J!»ld,W S i..^u.d t,
! open the 14th inst.
. I ministration will have to deal, it
. , .. “ | is also a question which will require
true that some democrats Loot th e { monthg proper iy and equally
.adjust. Yet while this is true,
cities say that the notional conven- j Q 0Dgresa and President Cleveland
tion in making this pledge did not j should, for this very reason, lose no
represent thejiparty. The free eil- ] time in taking np and dealing with
ver men do not helieve-and they tuisimportantmatter.
, . ... f , i-„ j Now, as under the circumstan-
have far better reason for believing fiouth at leaat cannot ex .
this than the national bank demo- I pe j, t muc h.nor any early reliei from
crats have for saying the Chicago j tariff reform, it is all the more im
convention did not represent-the ] portant that the tax on the issm
partv on the state bank question— j of State banks—the measure from
that* the .MM. 2JtS
a majority of the party or ot the taken up and repe akd. As
country on the silver question; and J bave 8a , d elsewhere in this issue,
yet for the sake of party harmony j this is a measure that should re-
they have submitted, to the policy ceive the approval of Congress be
ef the administration. Such being fore . the
, ■ , , ,, , c , | session. As the democratio party
the fact there should be no refusal has uneqt , ivooal ] y pledged itself to
on the part of any democrat— J t h 0 approval of this measure, there
Senator Lindsay excepted—to the J is no excuse for any delay in the
redemption of this pledge. Snch ] matter; and our people expect it
refusal will be a square repudiation ] done '
of the paity platform, and for
which there can be no exense.
And just here let us sav that it
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMM.
A Page From Her History.
.... _ibled wi. -
years, much # that time vory seriously. For
five years I ims treated by one physician con
tinuously. I was In business, but. obliged to
retire on account of my health. A phy
sician told my mends that I could not Jive a
month. My loot and limbs word badly swol
len, and I was indeed In a serious condfiion
when a gentleman directed my attention -~
Dr. Miles* New Heart Cure, ana said that
sister, who had been afflicted with heart dis
ease, had been cured by the remedy, and was
again a strong, healthy woman. 1 purchased
a oottlo of the Heart Cure, and In less than
an hour aftor taking the first doso f could
feel a decided Improvement hi tho circulation
of my hlood. When I had taken three doses I
could roovo my ankles, something 1 had' not
done for moiitus.nnd my limlw hadbeeii:.wol-
BefowHpfm? t —
Heart Cure the swelling had all gono down,
and I was so much better that 1 did my own
work. On my recommendation six others are
taking this valuable remedy.’*—Mrs. Morgan,
569 W. Harrison St., Chicago, 111.
• Dr. Milos’ Now Heart Cure, a discovery of an
eminent specialist in heart disease, is sold by
fill tin:
by the _
receipt of price, $1 per hot lie, six bottles for
co, express prepaid. - It Is iiosltivcly free from
*11 opiates or uanscrous urusu.
Chamberlain’s Eye and Skin
Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes
Tetter, Salt Bheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
. Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases havo been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
85 cents per box.
<S'A,<g> ,: 3 i Cd
The Best Fitting
Clothes Under
TheISun.
May strike you as a strong ex
pression, "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
until they’re worn out. Of
bourse, any garment will wear
out, but these suits will cer
tainly outwear anything you
can buy at other stores this
season. We have .the bestjline
of $10 suits on earth.
J. H. HeJrtz,
574 Sn 576 Cherry St.
MACON, GA.
EBP.
CURES ALL*5KIN
AND-
BLOOD DISEASES
mdarv, V. F. I’. «i r\ conil/.a
Mr J C Boswell,one of the best known and
most respected citizens of Brownwood, Tex.,
suffered with diarrhoea for a long time and
tried many different remedies without bene-
willludMigoromto retire «l*|aa«gS2»'2?3J3
submission shall be made by the ] him at once. For sole by W O Buss t Co.
same democrats in every event and I
The World’s Fair
I Are those who use Begg’s Blood Pn-
GEOSGIA—ALA2AMA BUSINESS
COLLEGES.
Macon, Ga., and Montgomery, Ala
The only chain of .Business Col
leges in the Sduth. Instruction pure
ly practical. Students of each Col
lege conduct actnal business trans
action with those of others by muii,
freight aDd express.
Four departments—Commercial
Everybody is delighted who sees our new Spring Stock of Puts Clothing. We hove th«
variety, the styles and tlie,low prices. _ ■
Do not be deceived by some people who cunnot stand onr competition, bat w dn
stores und look for yourselves, undconvince yo*seIvcs. thftt J 0 "^
buying from us. Men's Suits worth $25 at $15. Meu’s Suits worth *i20 at .v.
Men's Suits worih $15 at $10. Men’s Anils at $8, Sfi. $5, $3.o5, worth $12, $9, STlQt-
and $5. No merchant in tbe country can beat or match onr flue line ol So^cliis. com
petitors a«k for the same goods $7,50. . r
Full line of Pants at $3, $2 and $1. Cottonade pants, splendid quality, wostfc. $1.50
at 79 cents.
"We Lead, "W © ZETo'VVsr’ FollovV
For-the next 20 days we will give as an inducement- to introdnjk our fina^CIothicg. to
each rash purchaser ol a tjnit ol Clothes of $IH or oxVL a. Germnli Sijyer Pocket Clock,
a good time keeper »nd a first-ehiss article, worth its«JF$5. You ct^get this valuable
timo-ketp. r withont any extra charge whatever by ptgtchasing a flntf%nng rjmt- froth
ns. Men's Unpeixhirts and Diaweis at 25, 40, 60. 6{frand 7Q ctnts, all geed value.
Bleached Jeans Drawers at 25, 30. and £0 cents. 'V-3
3000 dozen Scarfs, Four in Hands and WilidsorSjfito selc^'from. Look ftt our Ipttd
era of 25 and 50 cent Scarfs. Sf£..xZiZ'
Meu’s /llpine Far Hats werth $2 50 nl $1.50. data worth" $3.50
t $2. Men's Alpine Fur Hats wortn $5 at $3.
David EOTifs|faiLDS ?
OF jB A.TF&C3-.A T1ST £3-- *
CORNER BROAD AND/rHIRTEENTrl STREE'©,
DEALER IN
GunsJPistols, Cartrid&e^
SPORTIG GOODS, ETC.
Mae FigiLtag .
an.d
1005 BROAD kSTJEHEjJB'l?
mmmm osomul
EXCHANGE SESTAHMNI.
HSTOA18 "West; T©J=L-blL Stj3r©.e-b. .
Only First-Class Eestaar^tln The Cil j.
OPEN AUNIGMT. * ^
Prompt Attention given to Telephone Orders.
Oysters and Game in any Style and Ommrttt?
Qyst@r ls©^©s gt Opeoialty.
MEADS AT ALUHOURS AT 25
W. E. GUILD, Propridto
tint
m
'’esiterx
lAlSfM
Maeoii 5
Engines, Boilers, Saw Miiis, corn
Timber Gauges.
%
■mm,
adjusted by |6fXt«er.rh
of au inch.
Rope feeds for saw mills
and machinery generally.
Cottop seed “il
ery. *' ^
lirH f» ^
Lookout Mountain
with its magnificently equipped
"Inn” under Eastern manage-
Stenography, Telegraph and Pen ] ment is now open ready for
guests. The East Tennessee
Art.
Pupils guaranteed tho compl
tion of any coarse in less time, at
less expense and more thoroughly
thai| at any other institution. Both
Colleges open the entire year-gracl-
uates assisted to positions. For
full particulars wiite to
Wyatt & Martin,
Mcon, Ga„ or Montgomery,Alaa
Road agents will sell Excur-
! sion Tickets at low rates.
B. W. Wrenn, G. P. & Tkt Agfc
regardless of the party’s pledges.
Not only the free silver men, hut J r jg er< jg purifies the blood, makes the
many otherB believe that the inter-1 skin clear and the complexion beauti.
est of the country demands the £“»• » b ?‘ Uo an , d noto its vsr ° 1 nd «'
. _., , ' . . ful effects Sold and guaranteed by
repeal of the law taxing the issue CEapmaa Br01u B
of state banks. The free silver 1
men believe that the repeal of this A i^aa c
law will greatly lessen the evils Sinc0 lh0 M inlrodnction> EIectric
which will otherwise flow from \ the 1-Bitters has gained rapidly in popnlar
demonetization of silver. The I & v or, until now it is clearly in the
#i >»<i
the repeal of thiB law. Other seo-1 permits its use os a- beverage or intox
tions need not have state hanks. I icant, it is recognized as the purest end
Therefore the redemption of this L be * t “>edirine for all ailments of stems
: . . r . lach, liver 6r-Sidneys. It wiH.cure sick
pledge cannot injure any section of headache, indigestion, constipation and
the country. At the same Jiimo, drive malaria from the system. Satis-?
we of the South believe that our faction guaranteed with each bottle or
,, ,, . . „ . , ! tiie money will be refunded, Price oOc
welfare at .this junc^uie financial j p er boflte.. For sale by W O Huss«fc Co
ci Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—Taylor Cooxty :
Ordinary’s office, Oct. 2nd, 1893 I
Mrs. Mur; L. Beall Administratrix or Ihe I
estate of J D Boall, late of said Taj lor conn- I
ty, Georgia, dcc«asc-d, having applied to me I
for lea ve to sell lots of land numbers 11, 12, [
13, 14 and 15 in the Old Agency Ecsei ve in
said county, and acres of lot number I
in the 14th district of said couuly; said land I
lying in one body and containing seven hnn- [
dred forty-two and one bait (742JI acres
more or. less lor tbe purpose of division
among tbe heirs of said estate.' This is,
icerefore to notify all parties concerned to
file their objection, if any they have, on or
beiore the first Monday in November, 1893,
or leave will be granted as saked for.
J. E. DAYANf, Ordinary.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE
Do you wear them? When next In need by a pafr.l
Seat (n the world.
|3.0O
*2.50
1*2.00
FOR LADIES
$2.00
*1175
“ B0Y3
7 s
For Tear’s Support. -
GEORGIA—^Taylor County :
Ordinary’s Office, Oct. 2nd, 1893
The appraisers appointed to net
apart a twelve month’s support te Mrs
K. B. McOants, widow of K. B. Mc-
Cants, late of said county deceased,
having filed their return in this office:
This is therefore to notify all parties
concerned to filo their objeetion, if any
■they have, on or before the first Mon
day in Neveinber, 1393, why said
return should not be made' the judg-
ment of this'court.
J. 33, Day ant, Ordinary'.
If yon want a Ann DRESS SHOE, mirfs In fto fafet
styles, don’t pay $6 to $8, by my $?, $3 JO, $4.00 or
$5 Shoe. Tboy fit equal to custom made and look and
wear as well. If you wish to economho In your footwear,
do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and
price stamped on tho bottom/ look for It when you buy
W. I» DOUGLAS. Brockton, Bines. Sold by
CHAPMAN BROS,
BUTLER, GA.
E- A- GODDARD, ?
REYNOLDS. GA,
fILLBQUP HOUSE
li SiSOT, hpttfc '
Opposite Brown House
MACO^r, GA,
Rate reasonable, fare the best the
market affords. The patroage ofthe
sitizens of Taylor and surrounding
coyniies earnestly solicited.
Contracts made for complete mills, best class of maehiner
Cost te operate, lowest rates of insurance, best results.
Boss Cotton Press, Thomas Direct
Press.
# v
Complete moderd Ginneries contracted for, Write^usi -
Cotton Gins. TALBOTT & SONS, MACON, GECKOS •;.
J C WEAVER, MknM-i
Dr- W. L: BULA.RD
NimiAii ®is«
FOE ALL BISEASES OF THE
ias jot, pss mb
iS|U Ispiffl is 1® M, U® %18;
EST A JUZISHEP
Oli TTJ^OB ~c s
Mwwiai crcrw<jg,ftfrArtcT'TBgntxrk’» ■■ >r.:
AT
GitiOSG-J Al
WILLCOXS INSURANCE'. AGENCY,
Is your Dwelling Insured? Your Bam and Content#9s
Your Store and Mercltcmdisa? Is Your file %
> IJVSUMED?**' >
We Represent the Oldest, Strongest and Largest
Conpanies. i
dJ'IIRE XjIZE7S ^.TsTXJ ACCTTTpnwi^
Forty years experience warrants ample protection.
. W* 9* w«i®@s &
Mr Thomas Battle, editor ofthe Graphic,
Texarkana,- Arkansas. hn8 found what he
believes to be tbe best remedy in existence
for the flux. His experience is well worth
remembering. He says: “Last summer J
•had a very severe attack of flux. I tried al
most every known remedy, none givi
lief. Ghnmberiam's Colic, Cholera and Di-
arthoea Bemedy was recommended to me.
I purchased a bottle and received almost im
mediate relief. I continued to use the med
icine and was entirely cured. I take pleas
ure iu lcoramending this remedy to any
person sKffariag '.ritli such a disease, as in
-my opinion it is the.bcst medicine in exis
tence." 25 and 50 cent bolt Its for s:ils by
W’ORiusACoJ
B. .B. C.
Asthma, roebitis and 0<)nsumpt]oiy
results from a neglected cough or coltA
Doc’t neglect but cure promp^v wx/il*.
a few doses of Eeggs’ Cherry' Ootigh
3yrup. Sold by Chapman Rro%
The Demon of 1
Insomnia,and its twin brother.
pppsis. are the offspring ill adisordtir
ed stomach. A positive cure i^Bkasis
in Beggs’ Dandelotr Biite-.s.
ill druggists. *