Newspaper Page Text
te. --■ -
,^ r y V :‘---/ : ;^
S^"- .. .
? r; - : ? ■''^>r T;
m
SiJf IffiB HEBALD
TUEyiu y, mmmM^-ws
; TO$m AND COUNTY.
A light rain occurred last Sudday.
yfhat has becomft.of the Knights
of Damon?- . , ’ ‘;V-. -
Mr.'.'iTi- H. Bennisjv has returned
from wfaeswltei'’^’^ '''■'■■■"■
jMato diggin’aud.. cane grin did 3
is fha arder'ot the day,
Mr. S.’ J. Hriey is still Very sick
nod not expected to recover.
Come up to Batler often neigh
bor, if you want the' latest news.
Mr Eli Ste^prt ia the Happiest
iqan on Oedar Creek, Now.onder
—rit's. a pretty little girl 1
MesSrs^W. T, GroSUn and.J,
Griflithj d^Beynolds spent.-Sunday
in (own. ' ’ 4|
The fall.- crbpP-^jch bs peas
potatoes and caSe are exceedingly
go*.
Mrs. Wilehar leitjor Brunswick
Sunday night to visit'-her son,..who
. is sick with yellov^j)’
Mr. J. R.P^ed, speaks oftaiov
ring hi^iamiiy. to Houston county
lijIkt year. He is a good farnieri
The many friends of Mr, W. H.
Peed will regret to learn that he has
been very‘sick for several days.
lUtgH&ue Glover, is visiting the
iamilfAf Capt. Z A Fowler, who
lints ttj|n -ve:
MrR.’H. Tomlin sold nearly jjH 1
five huudred bushels of home raised ''’ e
q^.8 last week; four hundr^. bush
els were sold to General Gordon.
The Reynolds Hustler consumes
u good portion of its space
thcnkiii&its friends for sweet po
.tatoes. * *
Mr% J. T. Garrett and family
have returned home after a pleas
ant* visit/ tp relatives near Fort
Tiley.
Mr. J. C. Fincher, of Gulloden
came over last Sunday;there must
be some attraction. Come again.
Miss Lena Bateman, who has an
interesting olass in music at Ogle
tborpf, is on a visit to her home
■fcig week.
Wle are sorry to state that Dr.
J,-W. Hall, was taken very sick
last week, after a pleasant visit to
Macon,
Mrs. J. fl Hall of Macofl and
Mfe. J. M. Hall, of Buena Vista,
sre visiting" the family of Dr. J W
Hall.
Mistis Maude Cliett, Minnie
end Florine Clobert, spent
lastSaturday and Sunday with
Misses Lora and Clara . McOants
Two of our young men drove
cut to the “Big Mill” last Sunday
afterndon. • Wonder what could
have been the attraction? It was
too epol for bathiDg.
Dr. F. J*. SinsrletoD, who has
<fesn very sick for several weeks
has sufficiently recovered aa to be
able to visit his- son, Dr. O. G
Singleton, Qf Fort Valley.
Mr J L Hudson; has opened up
the black-smith shop in the rear of
tbs printing office. H'e does good
y,-*rk—both iron and wood.
Chpt. J. B. Fowler, ‘received
the eaAfflntelligence last week
theke'nons illness at Brunswick
with yellow fever of his .youngest
j^te«y Mrs Taylor.
‘Mr. Frank Wilchar has the
thanks aud .beat wishes of the Her
ald for six lhrge ewee.t popatoes aa
a sample of his crop^. They were
neitaiDiy fine. Mr> Wilchar will
A#e -this year 500 hhghels of pp-
'^fp^s on a small piecd*3p land be
sides •other crops in proportion
which shows that be is a good far-
tuer,
Miss Harriet Hobbs,' who. left
this county about seven years ago
wjth her brother, Mr. George
Hobbs and h?t sister, Miss Mary,
for Texas, has returned to the de-.
“Tight of her many friends. We are
sorry to say that the other two
have died in Texas. Miss Hattie,
likes.Texas very much and has
inaa«-many friends during her stay
there.
The grand jury at the last term
of court recommended that their
presentments be published in the-
Butler Herald and Reynolds
■ Hustler. The Hustler very prompt
ly returned thanks for the courtesy
bat failed to publish the present
ments!
Mr Louis Hogg, who was tried
‘in Marion superior court last week
for. the billing of Dave Shippy was
acquitted. The jury was only out
a few minutes.
A white man whose name we did
not learn, was arrested in Butler
last Wednesday by the marshal of
Talbotton for cheating and swin
dling. He came in on the “gravel
train” Tuesday night and was car
ried back to Talbotton on the fast
mail Wednesday diorning to an
swer .the above charge.
R. E. McCrary, col., is one of
the beat farmers in the county for
a colored man. He raises his own
supplies, has plenty to support his
family another year and has a good
bomb; He makes cotton a surplus
0rop, but frequently has a little
money .fa loan to his neighbers.be-
sides educating his children. Dick,
as ha is called, is kind and polite
and liked by everybody. He takes
his county paper (pays for it in
-advance) and keeps posted with the
events of the day.
“iroTxoiEr
HoJfcice is hereby given that the
ne*t General Assembly of Georgia
will be asked to pass the following
act: “An act. to amend the couu-
ty court laws, as regard Taylor I
county, and to provide for. the ap- j
■qointmont of a County Solicitor for;
cSid ofar.tr und for other pqtWmE i
■ Murdered by a Crank.
Carter H. Harrison, mayor
Taylor
Sales
nie Collins, on Sunday morning the
29th of'Oot. The deceased was bom
in Taylor county, (then’Marion) Nov.
12th 1857 and was therefore nearly
forty two years old at his death.. He
enjoyed excellent health most of his
life and was therefore cheerful and
^lively; .hut moral and upright in his
manners, lfe was a pupil in my.
school several terms and had as many
friends and as few enemies as any pu*
pit in school, and always held an hon
oi-ahle rank in all his classes, behaving
himself with so much credit as tp es
cape re’ouke or correction, being of a
very friendly . and social turm. He-
grew up to manhood highly esteemed
in,the community in which he lived. I
do not mean to say’that he was wjth-
out faults, errors and weakness, for of
course he was not and I hope that he
’was caused to feel them; experimental
ly, even that he was a sinner, for the
promise is to such,—“1 came not to
call the richteous; but sinuera to
repentance”—therefore I hope Gua
was a sinner saved by Grace, for he
expressed a resignation to deatb.
Though Ke had not united with any
religeous denominatin. neither had the
thief on the cross, yet' the, Savior heard
his prayer. Ris‘father.died when he
was quite small, and he and others
wore left in the care of a mother!
When about 25 years of age he sought
employment .near Albany where he
remained in lucrative . business until
taken with his last sickness about
three m or. Hi a previous to his death.
Te was confined to his bed about two
eeks beating his affliction with great
fortitude and patience. His disease
was brcnclial affection. He leaves a
mother, three'brothers and three sis
ters, many relatives and friends to
mourn their'Jo.sS.; His remains were
laid to rest in the cemetary at Sutler.
Funeral Services conducted by Elder
f, R, Bespeak! ’
J, G. Murray.
rvaiuuuuo r: ~ - * \JCtL. y WILlIlII UJO UUUifl Ul ca't wv
Oct. 28tb, by Eugene Penaergast, thQ ^n est aud bc-sfc bidder for >asb.
an Insane .man/ Pendergast had on g rs t Tuesday in December,ISuS-
written the mayor -several threat- the following described .property to
ning letters, but as he was regard- wit: Parts of ipts of. land numbers
The Congressional Directory
shows that there are twenty-two
Representatives in the house of
foreign birth. There is only one
negro Ireland furnishes eight
members, five of these being in the
Hew York delegation 1 Germany
fgives four, Canada three, Norwi
wo, Florida with three Congress
men has no native Floridian
the floor. Georgia furnishes five
Congressmen to other States. Fif
ty-five members of the House have
worked on farina, thirty-two have
taught'schools, eight were printers
appientices, four were suilcra, two
were telegraph operators, fear have
befn blacksmiths, three have bean
shoemakers, and two carpenters.
There are in the House eighty sev
en graduates of colleges and thirty-
one whose co.l'ege course was cut
off. Of the three hundred and fif
ty-six members two hundred and
seven have practiced law. Forty
two members were in the Union
army and forty seven in the 'Con
federate army.
ed a' harmless crank ■ bo',',’ B*td nt ?Q°'
was paid ; to hia threatB.
Saturday he called at Harrison’s
house and asked to.see him. ~ The
mayor was' eating dinner' at thp
tithe; but went immediately to see
what his caller wanted. He met
Pendergast In the hall and he be
gan firing' on him without
speaking ‘a word. Three
shots. took effect, either one of
which was saffieient to . have pro
duced death and Chicago's mayor
<vas dead in twenty minutes.
The only reason he gives for his
act was that the mayc^- had prom
ised to make hxtn corporation at
torney and that he had failed to
make good his promise.’ The fact
that Pendergast has never- been f
lawyer and aspired to be corpora
tion -attorney makes it very evident
that he is mentally nubaianced.
Carter Harrison was one of the
best known men in the west; -. He
was a native of Kentuckey and was
about 66 yearB old;
He has-been mayor of Chicago
five times and was elected the last
time on the regular democrat tick
et by a mnjority of fifty thousand
votes. He has been frequently
spoken of as a presidential possi
bility in 1896.
Married.
At the residence, of the bride
4 o’clock the 3rd inst.
Rev. J. T. Mims, Mr.
E. S. West to Mies Mary Antho-
The bride and groom are both
well known in our community and
have may irienda who wish them
mnch happiness.
Will SeU ©as Credit.
Wp will be- ghul to sell you on
credit at 8 per cent a year,Buggies,
Carriages, Carta and Harness. All
we ask is tor you to see ns before
you buy. POU BROS.
Col a mbus, Ga.
Her Sixth Birthday.
.Miss Carrie M. Russ celebrated
her sixth birthday in a party- last
Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4
’clock at the home of her .grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O, Russ.
Mrs Z. D. Respess assisted her
ice to receive the guests and dec
orate the table for the occasion.
Before 4o’clock a lnnch of fruits,
cakes, candies, peaches and cream
were served and the little girla filed
into the dining room ia the follow
ing order : Carrie Russ with Helen
Scandrett; Nettie Ward Frierson
with Jennie Heard Scandrett;Pausy
Montfort- with Katie Hill McNea':
Stella Nsisler with . Elia Reepaos;
Ethel Hines with Lucy Phillips:
Kate Stokes wits Edith McCrary;
Alma Halley with Cloo West.-
The present 3 werl spread out on
table and dmong’ them were a
doll, Bilk handkerchief, cup and
sancer, flowers, perfumed swiss
handkerchief and sacnel bag. At
o’clock when the guests were
ready to leave, each was given a
prize box and the drawings afford
ed tne company more Amusement,
It was a pleasant time for, ail.
A Buggy and Harness for $36.00_
You wili find us after October
1st at the Rollin Jefferson - corner,
next to the bell tower, where we
will have more commodious quar
ters and a much larger stock of Car
riages, Buggies, Wagons,Carts and
Harness than we have ever carried
before. We are sole agents for the
celebrated ‘Studibaker,’ ‘Old Hick
ory’ and “Tennessee’ Wagons. We
will sell you a buggy and harness
for $36.00 Spot Cash, Don’t buy
vehicle of any kind until you see
POU BROS., Columbus, Ga.
The South’s Bad Year.
The Georegtown storm adds an
other to the list of disasters that
have befallen the south this , year,
mailing it one of the worst years
this section has ever experienced.
Twice -during August hurricanes
came up from the Caribbean sea
and wrought havoc on the coasts
of Florida, Georgia and South
Carolina, to be. folio wed during the
early part of this month by a simi
lar terrible visitation upon the Gulf
states, and day before yesterday by
another fatal storm along the
coasts of the Caiolinas; It would
almost seem that suture had for
the time transferred her field for
extraordinary and. violent meteoric
displays from the north-west to
the South Atlantis and Gulf states.
Beside the appalling losseB of
life occasioned -by these seveal
hurricanes, the property losses
amonnt' to millions of dollars,
which fall most heavily upon poor
people. In-the path of each storm
all crops were virtually ruined.
Farmers whose corn' had been
“made,” ex 'pt for. the- "ripening!-
saw every stalk swept down and
the ears, still “in the milk,” cov
ered with water. Cotton crops
have been wiped out on sea island
and coast plantations. Nearly the
whole rico growing section of the
country has been swept, some of it
twice;'and ia maqy sections the
Olanters will rot save enough of
their grain to plant their next
crops. Where they would have
harvest! d thousands of bushels
they will get tens.
Besides these things the south
has been hai raced with quaran
tines and fears of fevers, and its
trade fces fc-eea hampered by a
financial crisis. Yet, with all of
these misiortaneS, the south is not
driheartened. With her customary
pluck and philosophy she will,
with a short respite Irom set backs,
come ip ut of it all in good shape.—
Savannah News.'
The Reynolds Hustler gays it is
backed w^th “money and brains'’
and ito success is assured.” These
are very assential features, bat it
takes.more than money and brams.
.SfaUe'c.
The next General Assembly of
Georgia, will be asked to pass an
act entitled:
An Act to Abolish the County
Court of Taylor County, Ga.
This October 21st 1893-
137, 138, 146 and-J47 containing 31
acres more orjpss rind-houndecl-as fol
lows: On thS.' iiprUi ;by - ^public road
leading from: CaKcbyille to "Butler;
east by lands of Btley Js Sear'w; s-outh
by lands of Baldw-iih&'Searcy an.d west
by lands Of Baldwin.' ; All -lying. Afi the
24th District of- Tayl8r county, Ga.
Levied on by virtu? of i- fi fe issued
from .Taylor Superior Goai t in favoivof
T J Marshall against E M-- Gostin
principal, J T Davis and T W Price,
Administrators of .Toab-Willis,deceas
ed, securities. Levied on and sold as
the property of E M Gostin.
Also at 1 the same time and place wil
be sola one hundred acres of land more
or less. Said land being in parts of
lots numbers 170 £iid 183, lying
the Third District of Taylor county,
Ga,, and boundaries described in a
certain deed given by Fletcher Allison’
to Mrs Mary E. Jarrell, on the' 30th
day-of November, 1S91. Levied on by
virtue of a fifa issued from Taylor
Superior Court in favor of O. T. Por
ter & Co., against Mrs. Mary E. Jar
rell. Levied on and sold as the proper,
ty of Mrs. Mary E. Jarrell.
Also at the same lime and place will
be sold the east half of lot of land No.
143, in the 15th District of Taylor-
county, Ga. Levied on by virtue of. a
fi fa issued from Taylor Superior Court
in favor of The New England Security
Company agaiust M. T. Heath and S
A Heath. Levied on and sold aa the
property of M T Heath and S A Heath,
Also at the same time and place will
be sold lots of land numbers 119, 55,
75, 107, 201 and 200. All lying in the
12th District of Taylor county, Ga.
Levied on by virtue .of a fi fa issued
from- Taylor Superior Court in favor
of The American Mortgage Company
of Scatland Limited, against John F.
Jinks, Levied on and sold as the
properly of John F. Jinks.
C. A. J. POPE, Sheriff.
This November 6 th 1893"
By a vote or 48 to 32 the senate
on Monday Oct, 30th, repealed tbe
farchasmg clause of the Sherman
bill. Neither of Georgia’s senate, s
voted, Gordon being paired in fa-
of repeaLand Colquitt against.
The final vote showed 20 democrats
in layer ol repeal and 19 including
It by of South Carolina and Martin
of Kansas whose politics are not
well defined against it.
Buckjen Arnica Salve.
The best- salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Dicers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, corns, and Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
j or no pay. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, of money refund
ed. Price 25 cents per box, For sale
by W" O. Russ & Co.
Public Sale of Land.
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Whereas on the first day of February 1888
James I OUver. of said Taylor county, exe
cuted to The Georgia Loan and Trust Com
pany a deed to certain property herein de
scribed, to secure tbe payment of a. certain
note of two hundred dollars (§200,00) prin
cipal besides interest and attorney’s fees, said
deed recorded in book “H.” of deeds, page
40, Clerk’s office Taylor Snperior Court,and
whereas the said James 1. Oliver agreed in
said deed that if default be made in tbe
prompt payment of either principal, note or
any interest coupons as stipulated, tbat then
1 Tbe Georgia Loan and Trust Company is
authorized at its option to sell said land at
public out cry in order to-' pay said debt,
which debt is due and unpaid. The said
■James I, Oliver having failed to pay the
principal noteaif two hundred dollars ($200)
due February first 1893, and also coupons
of eight dollars (§8.00) each due fcspeotivSy
February first 1892, August first 1802 aiid
February first 1893. Nbw therefore by the
virtue, of the powers granted' in said deed, I
will sell at public oat cry before the court
house door in the town of Butler, Taylor
county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in
November, 1893, at the regluar time of
Sherift’s sales to the highest and best bidder
for cash the following described property to-'
wit: -Cue larm lying in . the Twelfth (J2).
district of Taylor county,Georgia, consisting
oi lot of land number Two hundred and
twenty two (222), said firm containing" two
hundred and two and one half aeiea (202}>
more cr loss. The said sale will be had and.
titles made and the proceeds distributed
as provided in said deed. First to the pay
ment of said debt with interest and attorneys
fees and expenses of thb, proceeding and the
remainder, if any, to the estate of the said
James L Oliver.
O. A. COLEMAN,
Treasurer ana Agent- .
The Georgia Loan and Trust Company."
W. E. .STEED, Attorney.
This October 3rd, 1893.
County Court.
GEORGIA—Taylor County :
Office County Judse, Oct. 9th,)
1893. f
It is ordered that the monthly
sessions of the County Court for
said Taylor county be held on the
second.Monday in each and every
month'and tbe quarterly sessions of
by
^’aylor Couiitj- ShertiT Sales. ■
For November. :
Will-be sold before the courthouse
door in the town of Butler, Taylor
County, Ga., within the legal hours of
sale to tiju highest and best bidJer for
'cash on tbe first Tuesday in November
.1893 the following described-property
,to wit: . ; “ -
f One hnndred.and seventy-seven and'
one half (177 ,1-2] acres of lot ofland
number 174. ' Said-property", bounded
on Uie north by lands of W A Sealy,
on -the south by lot of land number
1-73, on the east by lands- , of W. A,
Baldwin, on the west by the lands of
D. A. J.~ Willis. Also .120 -adres of
land known as the Perry House place
lying in the southern portion Of lot .of
land number 146 in Taylor county and
bounded on the north by lands of M;
G. Parker and D A J Willis, on tlie
south by tands of W. A. Baldwin, on
the east by lands of-M. Heath, and on
the west by lands of J. C. Bald win,and
all of lot of land number 173 and
known as the Taylor lot containing in
all five hundred acres more or less. All
of said property lying and being in the
loth district of Taylor county, Ga.
Levied on by virtue of a fi.. fa issued
from Talbot Superior Court in favor
of’The American Free Hold Land
Mortgage Co., of London Limited vs.
Robert P. Baldwin. Levied on and
sold as. the properly of Robert
Baldwin. Property ’ pointed out
PlainilTs attorney.
Also.at the same time and place wjll
be sold the Corbin plantation on the
west side of Flint River; said planta
tion is bounded on the west by lands of
James Griffith, W H Carithers, J D
Beall, and Cuiry Dixon. On the south
by lands of S H Lockett. and Yirgil
Lucas, and containing 2030 . more or
less—being lots numbers 16, 20 and 24.
Each containing 202 1-2 acres inore of
less and sixty nine acres of lot number
twenty eight (28); sixty-seven (67)
acres of lot number 27; 104 acres off
of lot number 26; 55 acres off of lot
number 23;east half of lot number 104
and tbe remaining numbers being un
known. Also that tract known as the
Old Agency Reserve and Ferry un
bracing one acre in Crawford county
and one acre in Tajlor county; holding
thereby the rights of said Ft rry, Flat,
Rope,-Chain and Franchise of every
description, Levied 6n as the property
of J. A. Foster, being the plantation
whereon the said J A Foster now or
did reside. All of said property lying
or being in the Old Agency. Reserve of
said Taylor county, Ga. Levied on by
virtue of a fi fa issued from Taylor
Superior Court in favor of A B Small
against J A Foster; Levied on and
sold as the property of J A Foster,
Property pointed out in £ fa.
. Also at the'same time and place will
be sold lot of land number 156 in the
13thdistrict of Taylor county,' Ga.
Levied on by virtne of a fi fa issned
from Taylor Snperior Court in favor
of the Georgia Loan and Trust Com
pany against J H Thornton,' Levied
on and sold as the property of J. H,
Thornton! •
.Also,.at the same time and place will
be-sold.lot 'of land’ number 216 in the
13i.li district of Taylor county, Ga,
Levied On by virtue of a fi fa issued
from Taylor Superior Court in favor
of the Georgia Loan and. Trust Ccin_
panv for the use of Williams & Hallett
against Saphronia Alexander,, Levied
on'aud sbldais the properly of Saphronia
Alexander. Property pointed out in fi fa.
-Also at the same time and plice will
he sold the south half of lot of. land-
number 146 in the 13th district of Tay
ler county, Ga. Levied on by virtue
of a fi fa issued from Taylor Superior
Court in favor of the Georgia Loan
and Trust Co., against Jhhn J. Free-
mpn. Levied on and sold as tbe prop,
erty of John J. Freeman.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold 75 acres more or iess of land
lying north of the South Western
lailroad in the town of Butler and
ing in the 14th district of Taylor
county, Ga., and bounded ’ on the
south by lands-of T. J. Marshall, - and
E B Waters, and north and west by
lands formerly owned by G G Ogburn,
deceased, being the lands whereon the
defendant now-resides. Levied on by
virtue of a fi fa issued from Taylor
Superior Court in favor of the Geor-
said court be held on the second . . . _ , _ „
Mondays in February, May,August' and Trust Company for use
and November. It is also ordered °f M* Hallett agains, baphro-
that this order be published in the Ul0 prop8rty of saphronia Alexander,
jpUTLEa iaitEALD once a week ior Property pointed out in fi fa.
C. A. J. POPE. Sheriff.
four weeks. O. M. COLBERT,
J udge of County Court.
For Year's Support.
GEORGIA—Taylor County;
Ordinary’s Office,Nov, 6fh, 1893.
The appraisers appointed to set apart a
twelve month’s support to Mrs Susan C.
Chapman and her three minor children out
of the estate of Nathan H. Chapman, late
ol said county, deceased, having filed their
return iu this office: This is therefore to
notify all persons concerned to file their ob
jections if eny they have, on or before the
first Monday in December 1893, why said
return should not be made the judgment of
said court: J E DAYANT, Ordinary.
ITOTICE. .
Notice is hereby givin that ap
plication will be made to the next
General Assembly of Geoigia fc'r
the passage of the following act :
An act to be entited “An Act to
change tbe time of holding the ses
sions of the Superior Court of
Taylor county from the 4th Mon
day in February to the first Mon
day in April, and from tbe 4th
Monday in August to first Monday
in October.” ,
The success of Mrs. Anui9 M. Bean, of
McKeesport, F ennsylvania,-in the treatment
of diarrhoea iu her children will undoubted
ly ba of interest to many others. She says:
“I spent several weeks in Johnstown, Pa ,
after the great flood, on account of my'hus
band being employed there. Wo had several
children with us, two of whom took the di
arrhoea very badly. I got some of C’ham-
ber)tin’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy from Rev. Mr Chapman. It cured both
of them, I knew of sevorul other cases where
it was equally successinl, I think it cannot
be excelled and cheerfully recommend it”
25 and 50 cent bottles for sole by W O Russ
& Co. .
M W%
- Attorney at Law, :
BUTLER OR REYNOLDS, GA.
Collection of Claims a Specialty,
Reynolda office up stairs over R. C.
Paris 5 store. Quick reliable service
rendered. "
The only Pare Cream of Tartar ?6wc!'er.r-If o Ammonia; No Alma,
J.sed k Millions of Hc«acsL%^-..y
NIK
Beynolds, Ga.
Located in the central and mose
business part ot the city, we are
prepared td'accouimodute; the trav
eling public either night or day.
Good board, comfortable beds, and
polite wiiitera at reasonable rates-
j ure <i part ot the many, comforts we
I offer the traveling-public;. Como to
| see ns,. -
This Get. 5th; 1893
mm mi
MOSE- NOVELTIES,-'
MOBE YABIETY, " '
TH" YJcLIJES
Combined in our Fall and. Winter
Stock pShy’s and Children's
clothing than Columbus has ever
seen before ?
New Tailoring.
Hats, Productions
We have-never failed to excell
others. This season we must
excel 1 ourselves
Note this fact that there are hut few
feet we cannot fit. Our specialty is com
fort, Durability and low Price
A. C .CHANCELLOR & Op.
§^M)on’t buy your Suits until you have
seen our woolens. Suits to measure at $25
and up. Columbus, Ga
m m fwl
Reynolds, —
Georgia.
DEALER I3ST
ii|' Mali
And General Merchandise.
AT PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH OUR CUSTOMERS.
-:0:-
1 Hsrr© M&m® piali of ' *’
Buggies, Wagons,Carts, Eames, Etc.
TO BE 105KB W THIS miEBT-
I h.nve on hand a foil lina of the above goods and I am determined
to sell them, When in need of anything ia my line call and sf'e me
if you want to save money. No trouble to show you my goods even if
you do not wish to buy. Sewing Alachines for sale for cash or on time,
m :hv Paris.
-E. 3£. SGMSB, Becefrray”
Schedule In effect Oct. 1st 1693.
BEAD down
KZAD Ul» .
no. i. i .
DAILY. 1 —
1 DAILY
9:30 p.m Lv.— ADGHSTA-
—Ar. 6 §3 On m
8.-40 P m-Lv, SAVANNAH- An. 6,-00 a m
7:05 amLv.]..Macuu [Ab. 7:45 n m
-.8:15 p m- Fort Valley G:3oT. ..
Eyaeit’a 6.-19....
Reynolds ........ 6:06
Butler 5:48....
Scott’s 5:33
.....Howard 5.-27.,,y
Bostick 5:11
Geneva 4-58....
Juniper 4:48
Box Springs 4:41...;
10:17.. Upatoie 4:27....
10:36 .SchiUulgn 4:07....
10:51 Massogee 3-52....
p m Ab.]. .Columbus. .[Lv. 3:45 n at
8:30..
8:43 ..
8:59...
9:10 ..
920...
9:34...
9:47...
9:56 ..
10:04 ...
11
10:00 p m Ae], .Birmingham. .[Lv 6:05 a m
W. F. GEESLIN, Conanctoe
MACON TO SMITHVILLE and Eetnrn,
Ao 5.
‘ ‘ Leave Macon 11 40 a m
" Arrive at Smithville.. 210 pm
RO,< 6. r
“ Lffivye Smiihvilie 1 1)0 L
“ Arrive at Macon 4jl0 p a
Smith yili, to Monxoohery and lisTcEN
Ko. 5.
“ Leave Smithrilie,.......2 55 p hi
“ Arrive at Montgomery. .7 55 p m
N<A! 6.
“ Leave Montgomery.... 745am
“ Arrive at Smithville 12 40 p m
27 Except Sunday
No. ‘ "Leave Fort Valley..... 12 45 rm
“ Arrive at Perry l 43 p
No. 2S Except Sunday
“ LeavePerrv y 10 a m
“ Arrive at Fort Valley... S 10 a m
No. 29 Except Sunday
Leave Fort Valley, 6 36 p m
Arrive at Perry, - 7 36 p m
No. 30 Except Sunday
» Leave Perry,.... 150pm
Arrive at Fort Valley, 2 50 p m
For further information Cull on
D A ODEN, Agent Bntlc-r, Ga,
FJT ROBINSON, T. P. A. Columbus, Ga
W F. SHELL.M AN, Traffic Manager
,THEO. D KLINE, Gen’l. SnpL
J. C. Haile Genl. Pass. Agent.
Savannah, Ga.
isd Ms
Suwanee Siver Scute to Plorlda,
Schedlule in Effect August 21st t 1892
GOING SOUTH. -
No. 1.
No. 3.
W. Ir»di. p
Fiut Mail.
Mail.
Leave Macon......
11 00 a m
'• Cordele....
2 15 p m
' 118 am
“ Tiftcn ....
3 47 p il
2 5C am
Arrive Brunswick..
“ Jacksonville,
“ Valdosta
5 30 p m
“ Jasper.
6 50 p m
“ White Springs
7 28 p m
“ L:ike City...
S 00 p m
“ Hampton...
9 22 t> ib
Arrive Falatka ...
10 55 p ra
10 00 am
M* €?. JPtsMMIS'
DEALER IN
PYillfflilfilll, HI |II
MillinerY GoodS, Etc./
oSer my entire stock of good at cost.
I also carry a nice line of- ",
£M£m M&tA MiMm®/ mimmimWm Mi&,
•Whet in need of anything in my line come to see me as I want to
made a change in my business. You camsecure GOOD BARGAINS
9% m
034 Broad Street, - - Columbus, Ga,
till
Application for Year's Support.
GEORGIA—TATLOR COUNTS:
lo whom it may concern: Whereas
Mrs Mary L. B 3£ dl, widow of J. D.
Seal'; late of said county, deceased,
haying applied for a year’s support
out of the estate of her deceased bus
band," and the commisrioneis " having
made their report setting apart certain
property for a year’s- support. I will
pass upoU the same on -the first Mon
day. in December next at 10 o’clock
a. m. at.my office. All parties wi'l file
their objections if any they have before
said day and hour. Given under my
hand and official signature. This the-
6th day of November 189,3.
j. E. Davant, Ordinary.
Mm ilfigi;
iH
Application for Leave to Sail-
GEORGIA—Taylor Oocnxy :
Ordinary’s Office, Nov, 6lh, 1893.
W. M. Musselwhite, Administrator estate
of Henry Noeli, late of said.oovnly, deceased
having applied for leave to sell 93 acres of
land belonging to the said estate, known as
the Nowell place, aud bounded by lands of
"Wj M Mnsselwhite, T D Seay and Lnoy Ter-
ell. Said lands lying in the 14th district of
Taylor county. Ga. To be sold for the pur
pose of distribntion and payment of debts of
said estate. AU persons concerned aie here
by notified to file their objection if any . they
have, on or before the first Monday in De
cember next, or leave will be granted aa. ask
ed for. J. D, DAVANT, -Ordinary..
Notice for Change of Road.
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
• Ordinary’s Office, Nov, 6th, 1893.
To whom it znay.concern: / If no goad
cause be shown to Hie contrary.an order wilt
be granted by the undersigned on J tlio 4th
day of December, 1893, changing the road
leading from Bateman’s mitt to Taylor
Manufacturing Oo., beginning near the res
idence of D-N Ohitdree,. leaving, the old road
to the left and crossing Toatover Creek abent
150 yards below the present ford And uniting
with the cld road again about 150 yards be
yond said creek, passing through the lands,
of D N Ohitdree and W J Childreo.
J.E DAVANT, Ordinary, .
Headquarters: for Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry.''- Fine
Marble and Iron Cloeks. Solid silverland Plated. Ware
' of all Deserivtions ,
KID SlWIl ISB SOM IPIOfMSIS.
'ju^ymtuac-A^ue. :
My workshop is the finest in the City.^Repairing fine watches a
specialty. Engraving ot all kinds done at short notice. - .
Mr Harper Black, of Sumter
County, aged seyenty-four yearSj
ana Miss Emily Butler, age i for-
'ty-aine; weTi united ia marriage
sraanp- Wednesday,' ■
■■ jL . • . .
No„ 1 leaves Macon at the arrival of in-
cemiug morning trains on Central, rionth-
westcru,' Georgia, East Tennessee, Virginia
Georgia, Macon and Northern and Macon'
and Eatonton railroads,
No 3 leaves Macon alter arrival of inconi
mg aliemoon trains on-the Oentral, South
western Georgia and Macon and Northers
railroads and connects at T:fton with Brtihr.-
wick and Western for Brunswick and Jack
sonville-via Brunswick and Western and Sn-
vanah. Florida and Western at Piiiatka for
St Augustine and all pocits in East and
J aath Flordida, and with the S. Johns and
Gclelawoha river steamers. - '
GOING NORTH.
Leave F-ilatka....
“ Ilampton..
, Lake City.
“ White Spring,
“ Jasper ....
Valdosta...
*’ Tiflon.,;.'.
“ Jacksonvilh .
“ Branswick..
“ Corda’eJ...
Arrive Macon ...
1 09 p in
110 p m
10 15-pm
12 10 p m
.......... :J.
"i 40 a" ia
4 30 a in
HHHI _
con with ali outgoing^, m. trains C. R. R.,
S. U. E. R., M. & N. E. R., Ga. E. B., E.
P. V. &G. E.E.
. No 4 leaves Falatka after arrival of trains
from St Angnsfiae and points iu East ana
South Florida and connects at Tilton
with Brunswick and Western from
Brunswick, Ga., and Jacksonville. Fla. Close
connection at Macon, for Nashville, Louis
ville. Cincinnati, Evansville, St Louis and
Chicago .Short Line to the World s Fair, via
G. S. &F. C. R._R„ of Georgia, Western:
and Atlantic, Na^Ole Cbatanopga-and .8 *
Lows and Louisville and NoshviUe, and Ha
eon with allonBgoing a. m. trains C. E. El
All trains arrive and depart front
TTriion jjlr'
—,..... iu ,rw$s&i
and Palatkal
Elegant sleeping cars will be run on f
trains No. 3 and 4. \ |
Ear - farther infovsiiation apply to
agents at junction points or to 1
E. KjKEIFFER, ■
Ticket. Agt. Falatka
JAS. MENZIES.
. Gea’l Agt., Jacksonville.
H. BURNS, Trav. Pass. Agt. Macon
A. C. KNAPP, Traffic Manager
For Coal,
Lime..
Write me for prfcgS.' I make u
specialty of first-class goods at
close prices.
JOHN R. GARRETT,.
... Columbus, Ga;