Newspaper Page Text
S3 SHOE aJCUrpi
Do you wear them? When' next in need tiy a pair.;
Bess In the world*
§4.0bJB * ' i$2.S3
. S§rP,p^3ygfef FOR LADIES
§2.so t§§ss^g^Pf#2/o'0
#2.25 XfL
tejsirate-;
mm apjgj
Eeynolds, Ga.
Located in the central- and raoee
business part ct the city, we are
prepared to accommodate the trav
eling public either night * or day.
Good board, comfortable beds and
polite waiters at reasonable rates
are-a part of the many comforts we
offer the traveling public. ConiG to
see -Us. ■
that in many instances it is only a
question of which candidate shall
be guilty of the greatest amount of
.. 1- men
If you want aline DRESS SHOE, made in t’no latest
styles, don’t pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or
trickorv to be~ successful and
who are careful of their reputations
can’t afford to offer for office. In
this way the public is deprived of
the services of the most available
and men of mediority are
IxTOTlOE.
Hotice is hereby given that the
nest General Assembly of Georgia
will be asked to pass the following
act:: “An act to amend the coun
ty court laws.
men ...JBBBPPBBB
placed in high positions.
It is hoped that the Georgia
legislature will, have the nerve to
enact a law that will ensure a full
and free .expression of the voice of
the people at the ballot bos. Other
' MrXhorcas Bottle-, editor of the graphic.
Texarknno, AtJmnsns, has found wknt he
believes to be the best remedy in existacce
for the flax. His experience is well worth
-retr.emberiog. He says: ‘’Hast summer I
bad a very severe attack of flux. I tried ni-
uiost-evc-ry known remedy, nona giving re
lief.-. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Bemedy was recommended to me.
I pniebased a.bbtlle aid received almost im
mediate relief I continued to use the med
icine and was entirely cured. I .take pleas
ure in rcommendiug thfi remedy to any
person suffering with such a disease, as in
TO PPipioti.it is f'.ie. best medimne in exis
tence.” So alid 50 cent bonies for sale by
WQKqbs&Co.
B. .B. C. %
Asthma, roebitjs and Consumption
results from a neglected cough, or cold.
Don’t neglect but cure promptly with,
a few doses of Beggs’ Cherry Cough
gyrup. Sold bv Chapman Bro-.
as regard Taylor
county, aDd to provide for the ap
pointment of A County Solicitor for
said county and for other purposes/’
Opposite Brown Hou^e
/M sq^QA.
Rate reasonable, fare'the best-the
market affords; The patroage'ofthe
oitisens of Taylor and surrounding
comitiesearnestly solicited;
Dr. John Bull’s Worm destroyer
taste good and quickly removes worms from
children or grown., people, restoring !he
weak and pnny to robust health, Try them.
Xo other worm medicine is. so safe and sure
.Price . 25._ cents : at ..drug rstorev,' or’-seat,
by mail by JchnD Parks .hi Soils "Co.-, 175,
IT-LSjraraojs St, Ciacinnstii; Okie- 1 -
The Demon of Despair.
‘ Insomnia .and its twin brother, dv:
pepsia. are the offspring of a disorder
ed stomach.
A positive cure is found
in Beggs’ Dandeiou Bitteis. S j:d by
?J1 druggists.
$500 boefd-to answer the;charge.is.| iLi ;. & * *
a higb«• jc-oart-. —A-tlanfa ,]darsai; the A;.ipoiBtraent^ by the.
at Biitlsr.Sa,
SoescuivrioN.Paipj? &1.00 Pkr Assum
The Official Organ of Taylor
County.
m*m tJiePo,t Otr i 'ji 'ul Butter
as second cla*s,r na n matter.
pledge to remonetize silver, but;
TUESii:
The Sta’e Lunatic A6ylqtEi at
Milledgeville wants 1,000 cords of
’wood, and the Steward, L. J. La
mar, receive bids up to 12 o’clock
m., off December 1, for farnishiDg
the’same.
' k A Million Friends.
A-friend in need is a friend indeed
and not loss than one million peopl
Lave found just such a friend in Dr.
-Kings New Discovery for Consump
tion, coughs and colds. If you have
never used this great cough medicine,
one tiial will convince you that it has
wonderful curative powers in all dis«
eases of throat, chest and lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that, is
claimed or money refunded. Trial bot
tles free at drug store of W O Russ &,
Co. Large bottles 50 cents and §1.00
President Cleveland has issued
his proclamation designating i hnrs-
'day, November 30.b, as thanksgiv
ing.
A Puzzle.
To many ladies is now to keep 'their
hair in curl on rainy days. The solu
tion is easy. Ask—for Nonpareil llair
Curler and the puzzle well be solved
The Georgia- Legislature seems
to find some difficulty, in gettin
quorum of the members to stay in
Atlanta. We respectfully suggest
that the per diem of those who arc
absent without leave be withheld.
That matter of four dollars a day
will insure the attendance of tb.o
average Georgia Legislator,
Mr J C-Boswell,one of the best known and
most lespected citizens of Biownwood, Tex.,
suffered with diarrhoea for a long time and
tried many different remedies without bene
fit, until Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrheoa Kennedy was used; that relieved
liim at once. For sale by W O linss & Co,
Mat Walker, who was brought
hack from Texas some time ago
and'tried at the last,.tei m of Marion
Superior court for the killing of a
negro in that county IS years; ago,
•was tried and acquitted last week.
He says he will move his family
back to Marion county.
“Silver Threads Among the Gold.”
Are a sign that your hair n6eds mvig
orating. Begg’s Hair fgbewerer pro
motes a healthy growth ot hair, pre.
vents its falling out or turning gray
Sold aiid guaranteed by Chapman Bros
Congress has adjourned and the
members thereof are among iheir
constituents endavoring to patch
up their fences. Predictions are
made that there will be several
changes in the Georgia delegation,
<u n 'PUSwl ‘niefnVf’. will nntinnp
but the Third District will cotinue
to send the only wan who is the
acknowledged master of ex-Speak
er Reed and his followers.
A Beads .
Since the first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly iu popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the
lead among pure medicinal tonics and
alteratives—containing nothing which
permits its_v.se as a beverage or intox
leant, it is' recognized as llie purest end
best medicine for all ailments of :i'to ro
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 willbe refunded, Price 50c
per bottle. For sale by WjO Russ& Co
The Yienna-Progtess tells of a
ead accident gthat occurred last
week just over the line in Wilcox
county. Mr Davis strolled over
to the heme of his -neighbor, Mr.
33. F. Golden, to see him. Rot
finding him at the house he laid
his Winchester upon a bed and
went out into the field to where he
was at work. Mrs Golden was sit
ting sewing not far from tne bed
with her back to it. Presently her
little seven year old boy crawled
upon the bed unknown to his
mother to play with the gun.
While projecting with it the gu&
fired and the ball entered Mrs
Golden’s hack. She screamed a
few times ran into the yard and fell
dead.
The World’s Fair
Are those who use Begg’s Blood Pu
rifier. It purifies the blood, makes the
skin clear and the complexion beauti
ful. Try a bottle and nets its wonder
ful effects Sold and guaranteed by
Chapman Bros.
The Central Railroad has adopt
ed the following rates on account
of Agusta Exposition from pointB
in Southern Passenger Association
territory; tiskets to be sold Nov.
12th to Dec. 12th.. including two
cents per mile each way, limit 15
day.
Tickets to be sold November
14th, 16th, 21st, 23>d, 28th,'30th,
and December 5th, 7tb, and 12tb,
at one cent per mile from all points
within two hundred miles of Au
gusta.
Tickets to be stamped at Au
gusta Exposition before they will
b<ygood returning.; Tickets sold jit
one cent per mi-te to no. of- three
’ day limit. Coupon's wilibepcint-
ed'in all tickets allowing one ad
mission to Exposition grouBGSj
erwise receive at our hands
- There is however onexcbO'mmen-
daticn of his excellency to/ which
we desire be callfed' attention) and
which rr.ef.ts with our hearty com
mendation, as we tr ust it: will .that
of the humane, thinking people of
our State.
We refer to the recommenda
tion to the General Assembly to
establish a reformatory for. juven
ile offenders as .\?ell as for" those
who are young in crime, or guilty
of meariy trivial offenses, or of
fenses involving little or no moral,
or rather dishonorable turpitude.
Take sn instance of the latter
class. A couple of honorable men
are drawo into a difficulty without
any premeditation, and without
premedilion, or even intention, cne
kills the other. He is tried and
convicted of one of the grades of
mansluglrter and sent to tho pen
itentiary. The lessee to whom he
is sent has the right t.o herd this
man with the horse-thief, the burg
lar, or any other offender. That it
i3 not always done is owing to the
discretion of the lessee and not to
any provision cf law.
Rut the evil which cries aloud
fur the establishment of a reform
atory as recommended by tho gov
ernor, is the practice of herding
juvenile offenders with the harden
ed, hopeless criminals of the State.
The surroundings of the Ghildhood
of a large portion of our children,
are such as if not to incline them
to crime, throw no restraints
around them to cause a leaning to
the side of virture.
We all know the tendency of
children to imitate their seniors;
in addition to this, let a child of
the class to which reference has
just been made be committed to
prison at the chain-gang for some
petty theft and subjected to the
influence and associtions of the
hardened criminals by which he
will be surrounded and it.
will he almost a muscle if he does
not graduate as hardened as any of
the criminals by whom he is sur
rounded! Some of these juvenile
offenders so far from being leform-
ed in the least by their punish
ment, are, by reason cf their asso
ciations, so lost to all sense of
shame as to relate with a degree
of pride and exultation the facts
and circumstances connected with
their, offenses. We remember
reading, not long since, in the At
lanta Constitution an account of
some children whom a correspon
dent of that able journal found in
the chain-gang, and have induced"
them to give him a statement of
their offenses, said that they seem
ed to take pride in relating their
criminal acts.
Any system, that as a rule re
sults in making criminals worse, or
hardens them iu crime, especially
children,is,without question wrong.
We believe it to he the duty of the
State to permit no system to exist,
which claiming to be for the pre
vention of crime shall increase it, 5
We go further and assert it to he
the duty of the State, in so far as
it deals with questions involving
the morals of its people, especially
of its children, shall so legislate as
to benefit, not injure them; but the
present system of dealing with
juvenile offenders does this very
thing—hardens them in crime. We
trust therefore that the- present
session of the General Assemble
will take into its consideration,and
without delay carry out the rec
ommendation to
referred.
that he is willing to carry out the
pledge to repeal the-. tax on the
issue of Slate banks. We trust the
latter part of this is true.
Now the; people of the South and
West:—the section of couutry up
on which the democracy must prin-'
cipallv rely—feel that the party
has failed .to carry out one of its
promises;—-a promise which the
South and; West consider of more
importance than even tariff' reform.
The South and West, ^especially
the South,since the demoneiization
of silver, considers the redemption
of. the pledge to repeal the tax on
the issue of State banks of vital
importance to her prosperity; and
our people will not pertinently ac
cept a refusal on- the part of con
gress to carry out this pledge.
We are not an alarmest; hut we
confess that we look with appre
hension upon the action which has
thus iar been taken on this ques
tion in congress. The committee
on banking and currency just before
the late adjournment, reported to
the house a resolution calling on
the secretary of the treasury for a
report showing the number of State
banks which have failed since 1830,
together with the losses sustained
by holders of the notea of such
banks and the depositors therein.
This resolution was unfriendly to
the repeal of the tax; that is, un
friendly to the pledge to allow
State banks of issue. It was adopt
ed by a vote of the republicans on
the committee and one or two eas-
tern democrats.
We believe the resolution refer
red' to was passed by the house;
and thia action of democrats and
republicans is not very encourag
ing to the South. If we are not
to have any of th9 promises of our
platform except by tho consent of-
republicans, it will not be hard to
tell now,how many will be redeem
ed. If this is to be the result ot
our victory last year, it will be ut
terly useless fbr democratic papers
to endeavor to uphold the integrity
of the party. The unfriendly legis
lation on silver was a heavy load
for Southern democrats to carry for
the party; yet it may and will be
successfully borne if all the other
platform pledges shall be redeem-,
ed; but if any more are repudiated,
much as we desire to do so, it will
be impossible to reiain thousands
of democrats iff our party who only
remained with us last year because
they were assured that our plat
form pledges would bo ' redeemed;
but with these pledges repudiated
at pleasure, it will be impossible
to hold them in the party.
months all Suite'bunks-and report'
the same io the governor. It should
also be.his duty to take- charge,'
and wind up the business of ail
suchlhants as-may taiLand-.to dis
charge such other duties as may be
proscribed by the law.
We think if our legislature will
pass an act based on and embrac
ing the ideas suggested, as well as
any .other which wiser heads may
suggest, that -it will perhaps
strengthen tho hands of. the demo
crats who. are ia favor of redeeming
the pledge of the party on this is
sue. At any rate it will deprive
democrats of any excuse for refus
ing to garry out this pledge ot the
party. Fbr such a law would
make the issue of the banks under
it as safe as the issue 'of; national
banks—Such a law would also
silence all nonsensical talk about
danger from “wild c_at” banks.
By all means the legislature at
the piesent session should pass
some action this subject, and before
Congress meets in December next
which we" have
A Cow
gale ©ansesS
Arrest,
a Man’s
. J. A. Davis, the water wheel
manufacturer, is in trouble again.
A few days ago he was placed un
der bond to answer to the charge
of larceny after trust in- ths superi
or court. To-day another warrant
charging him of the same offense
was sworn out before Justice
Bloodworth.
From the evidence it appears
that W. R. Atkins-, a fanner in
Northeast Georgia, bought a wheel
of Davis and in payment shipped
him a number of coWs. The com-
tract was that the cows were to be
sold, the wheel paid for and the
balance .turned over to Atkina.
He now claims that after Davis
had taken pay for the wheel he
bad something like $120 left oyer,
This, he>ays, Davis hasr failed
to account for,.hence the warrant.
After hearing the case Justice
Blopdwbrth placed Davis" udder, -.a j
A SugeestlGu.
As the first movement in the
fifty-third Congress was unfriendly
to the redemption of the democrat
ic promise to repeal the tax on the
issue of state banks, and the action
on silver was in the interest of
national banks and millionaires, we
desire to suggest to our State leg
islators that it would perhaps be a
move in the right direction to pass
an act (logo into effect upon the
repeal of the tax just mentioned)
authorizing the banks of this State
now or hereafter established to issue
currency on State, county or mu
nicipal bonds of at least par value,
United States bonds, gold or silv-
err-coin or bullion to the extent
of the market value of the latter—
and-any other property the Gener
al Assembly may consider uu_
doubted security for the issue of
such banks.
The law should further provide
that whenever any bank shall de
sire to issue currency, the security
for theredamption of the currencyto
beissiied shall be deposited with the
treasurer of the State, who shall
thereupon, at the expense cf the
bank, cause to be printed and en
graved the amount of currency to
which such bank shall be entitled,
of the style and denomination de
sired. -
When such currency shall have
been printed: and engraved, it shall
be so the act should further
provide, signed by the treanrer of
the State, and for the redemption
of which the State should then be'-
bound upon failure of the bank to
redeem the same. The law should
further provide for the sale by tho
State of the security deposited for
that purpose, and for the taking
charge and winding-up the business
of the-hank which may have fai.l-
d: v ; ■ ■ ■ ■
The law-should also provide .far
governor,
Mo Placa for a Third Party.
If the third party ever had
favorable opportunity to make
11self felt, it was in'Tuesday’s state
elections. It was natural thas
an era of depression and discontent-
the new party should attract to its
standard the dissatisfied elements
of the two old parties.
The campaign is over, and as the
smoke of battle clears away it be
comes evident that the populists
have cut- a very insignificant figure
in the ’fight. In Nebraska they
succeeded in putting in their work
because the patronage democrat
paved the way in their state 'con
vention by putting a double stand
aid party on a single standard
platform. But they were over
whelmingly snowed under in Vir
ginia, where they where well or
ganized and made a determined ef
fort to win. They made a feehl
showing in Iowa, and in other
states they failed to cause even
ripple of the surface.
■ The lesaon is so obvious that it
canuot bn mistaken. The two old
parties represent the opposite pol
itical'creeds of tha people. Be
publicans and democrats will find
it tbeir best policy to adjust theii
differences in their own camp.
They cannot organize a third party
with any reasonable hope of suc
cess under existing conditions.
The result of Tuesday’s elections
made that plain,
■ In the south, where the pop
ulists and their sympathizers have
looked for a victory in Virginia,
their crushing defeat will have
been disposed to leave the party
ranks and woik for their tkvorite
reforms in a new organization, will
now see how utterly hopeless such
a course would be. They will
come to lie conclusion That their
only chance of securing the legis
lation they desire is to stick to the
democracy, and take part in and
help shape party movements and
party policy. If they adopt this
policy they will at least have the
satisfaction ot aiding the party in
redeeming the pledges of the Chi
cago platform, and when those
pledges are carried out the masses
will get all the financial relief that
they have asked for.
But if dissatisfied democrats
make the- mistake of trusting to the
populist movement to accomplish
their object, the consiquenc^s will
fce disastrous. The fruits of the^,
magnificent democratic victory last!
jearwill be lost,the great parly wtjl
be divided, and at the last general
eleciion the republicans will win,
not through tiu-ir superior strength,
bnt through our dissensions and
factional strife.
It is a good time for democrats
to get together and harmonize tbeir
conflicting views. Financial relief
and a levenue tariff are substantial
ly the only reforms demanded ^ by
Until and TJOnulistS. The
both democra's and populists. The
former are pledged to these reforms
and having entire control of the
government they can carry them
out. The disruption of the nationl
democracy means the restoration
of rephulicau rule.—Atlanta Con
stitution.
A vETEMFS VERDICT
We Feel Assured if You Bo that
t "yorrOau Maks' a Selection From
• this List.
V7e manufacture an extensive variety,
with styles to please everybody^ from
I$35.00.to $80.00
We challenge tire World to Produce
A Bettes’ $25.®© Sewing EEa-
eksEie cs 1
fho War. is Over. A Well-known So'-
ciior, Co-respondent and Journal
ist IViakes a Disclosure.
A Better $50.00 Sewing Machine for
$50.00.
Than You can Buy from us or our
Agents.
Ii yon desire any inform-itiqn leUlive to
Sewing Machines, seek it from those v. bo
are in.the business, and mauulaetnro them
exclusively. If there is no New Heme
agent near yon, writo direct to fho
NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.
Coin tabus, Ga.„
or G. H. FISHER. Talbotton. Ga.
H. HERTZ
The Best Fitting
Clothes Under
The Sun.
May strike you as a strong ex
pression, %bai nothing less
would half tell the story of cur
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 io fit and
to wear, and what’s more are
fit to wear, and will stay fit
until they’re worn out. Of
course, any garment will ivear
out, but these suits will cer
tainly outwear anything you
can buy at other stores this
season. We have the best line
of $10 suits on earth.
J. H. Herts,
574 ci 576 Cherry St.
MACON, GA
Chainberlsgp’s 3Syo and Sirin
Gintment.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Byes,
•Tetter, Salt Bheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Bozeiha,
Itch, Prrdria Scratches, Sore Nippies
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed,
25 coats nor bos.
Wa have th{
Ever;, bony is delighted who sets oar new Spring Stock of runs Clothing,
varietv, ihe styles and-tbe.iow prices. * . ,
If.-; not b-3 deceived by §ns peopiewho cannot .-tand onr competition. bM cm , t on
arcs and look for vomstlvfs, and convince yonrscNes lhat JW«*. *§§»,,“' ty u
brning from us. Men's Saits -U> f25 at S15.|g|fe§$foRd. A S7 50
andlff! “No mlhe ccr^Tvbe* or match our fine lino ol $5 pants. Com-
petttpis ask for the same goodo $7,50. g.,
»;il line of Pants at $3, $2 and $1. Cottocade pants, splendid qnaiity, ^ertli vx.oO
at 79 cents, »
"W© Ij93cL, "W e 3>r©V7"eT? EoIIonV
cy
CIAM QFmBM
For the nexc?0 dars we liH give a- an inducement to introduce our fine Clothing, to
c.;cn ra^h purchaser ol a br.r« o! 'Clothes'cf $10 or ovj r, a Urernian ^l.vcr 1 ccjset
a gonrl time keeper »s.d a flist-cUss article, worth itself $5. You can gel tins vah?ab;o
tiinc-ketpi r without auv t-xtra charge whatever by purchasing a fine spring .juit iroux
ns. Mens TJnpersbirts' and Drawers at 25, 12, 50. GO and 70 cents, a;l g'*cd vulne,
Bleached Jains Drawiio al 2-5. 30 ar.d.50 cents.
3000 dozen Scarfs, Pour in Hands and Windsors, to eeket from. Look al oar lead
er.-» of 25 and 50 cent Scarls.
Men’s ilipine Pur Ihds wrrili $2 50 at $1.50. Men s Alpine ITux Hats worth ^3.59
t $2. Men’s Alpine Far Hats wortn $5 at $3.
DAVID ROTHSCHILDS,
JR OU 1 3ABG-A-IT? 3-
CORNER BROAD AND-THIRTEENTH STREETS,
SFS S
SALES IU
Guns, Gistols,
Cartridges,
lSPORTIG GOODSi'ETC.
Elk
LOGS BROAD BTRfiET
igg^gl
M
I -V I
CURES ALL
AMD
mm*
EXCHANGE EESTAURAIT,
jNoA.:LS 'W'©s'b TeurLT-Tn. S bM*e©i3-
Only First-Class Bestaurantln The City.
©PIK Mlt UfiMT,
Prompt Attention given to Telephone Orders.
Oysters and Gume iu any Style and Quantify
IzQfwm^ a Sp©©laiiy s
MEALS AT ALL', FI OURS AT 25 CENTS.
vV E- GUILD, Proprietor
Ballot fttforni.
'A&f&YS
G30E&IA-ALABAMA BUSINESS
COLLEC-IS.
Macon, Ga ,and Montgomery, Ala
The only chain of Business Col
leges in the South, Instruction pure
ly practical. Students of each-Col
lege conduct actual business trims
action with those of others by mail,
freight and express.
Four departments—Commercial
Stenography, Telegraph and Pen
Art.
Pupils guaranteed tho comple
tion of any course in less time, at
less expense and more thoroughly
than at any other institution. Both
Colleges open the eutire year-grad
uates assisted to positions. For
full particulars w-.-ite to
Wyatt & Martin,
Mcon, Ga„ or Montgomery,Alaa
&
Lookout Mountain
with its magnificently equipped
“Inn” under Eastern manage
ment is now open ready for
g'uests. The East Tennessee
Road agents will sell Excur
sion Tickets at low rates.
B. W. Wrens, G. P. & Tkt Agfc
Msison, ©a
IM
Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, corn
■ Timber Gauges.
adjusted by Sixteenth
ot an inch.
Rope feeds for saw mills
and machinery generally.
-CL
Cotton seed -oil omLin-
least
Oonrrscts made for complete mil's, best class of machinery,
Cost to operate, lowest rates of insurance, best results.
Cotton Press, Thomas Direct Steam
Press,
■ Complete moderd Ginneries contrasted for, Write us, E ;g
Cotton Bins. TALBOTT & SONS, MACON, GEORGIA .
J C WEAVER, Manager.
Dr- W. L: BULARD
mmwm
FOB ALL DISEASES OF TEE
&
sk
Mill
IsUili nUsiptaii'f
ESTABLISHED
GJhTTMBi: s
AT
G-BOHGIA.
WILLCOX’B INSXJBANCE AGENCY.
Is your Dwelling Insured? Your Barn and Contends?
Your Store and Merchandise ? Is Your Life
INSURED?
We Represent tne Oldest, Strongest and Largest
Conpanies, .
TPT"F?.TP. LIFE .A-ICsTD -A-CCXIDIEIsri?
Forty years experience warrants ample protection.
Ill IS Wfflwis & 8na