Newspaper Page Text
m p C02JSS, Sesei :
•T9chedul«s" to.-effect Oct. 1st"
He Believes tl.-e Part* wai E-mlecm
its Pledgee n:-.u Triuir.plr.
' Speaker Cri«p in specking ot l£e
defeat, of Tuesdays election iirekes
these!cheeling rentarks: “1 da not
attach ’any., particular 'significance
to them. Local causes'affected the
results in alia lie states. I do .not
regard ileniocraiic defeat in any of
the states as an expression of want
of confidence iu the democratic
party. The loss ia Hew York re-
f .V. ' i , , - 1 tv ft...
MI OS AGiJOULTURE.
For ifAvor.:—C. Paris.; Maulhae.—T.
W.'PcpI;‘TaEAsuriB—E. Bi- Boctgis. .
. "riiEimAiAN—F. F. Paris; G. T. -Ruffin, W
I. Rowell, J. W, Rogers, L- AL^lbi'idge.
CHn?o:iAproiSTirENTS. .
Methodist.—Bov. J. -T. Mims, Pastor;
Preaching 3rd Sunday and Saturday before
in each mouth.
Baptist.—Z. if, Wcnver, Pnstor; Preach
ing4th Sunday and Saturday before in each
month. „
What ; CorMspondadts Say Abodt
C-ottpn, Corn, Melons, Eice, Etc.
Combined la our Fall and Winter
stock Men, Boy’ and OliiMren’s '
cothlng than CokmAus has ever
seen before
New Eumisliings, New Tailoring,
New Hats, / Productions
We haye never failed to excell
others, This season we must
•excelI ourselves
Note this fact that there are but few
feet we cannot fit, Our specialty is com
fort, Durability and low Price -
A, C. CHANCELLOR & CO.
JSl^Doii’t buy your Suits| until you have
seen our woolens,. Suits to measure at $25
and up Columbus, Ga
Leave Fnhitk.i..;.
“ Hampton..
“ LakeOitv.
“ White Spring-
“ Jasper
“ Valdosta;..
‘ Tift on
“ Jackson viilt
“ Brunswick..
“ 1,’ordeJo....
Arrive' Macon:...
For Coalj
Coke,
LimeV
W.tfte me for prices. I make a
specialty of first-class goods at'
close prices:
J0HN o R.. GARRETT,
Columbus, Go.
•hop is the finest in tbe Oky. Repairing fine watches a
Engraving ot nil kinds done at short notice.
County Court,
corner, -with a handsome stock of or T ; Q
family groceries, wines, brandies, per r ec t
cigars, tobacco, etc. He keeps the best p
in the market and will promptly fill H yj.
all orders for goods in his line. '
Mr. J, G. Sanders, of Flo villa, for-
merly of this county, paid us a pleas- We
ant call last Wednesday. -Mr. Sanders daugh
speaks of moving his family back to about
his farm near Pickling, lie is a good ^ ,j ■ j
farmer and-we hope he will decide to r •
make-Taylor his home again! He' in-} , a ^* !5 e
forme 1 us of a very painful accident . ouse
which happened to his son, Mr. James t IR &
Sanders about thl-eu'weeks ago. Wliile j bab? t
ginning cotton his left arm was caught 1 its clo
in t’no gin and fearfully. Torn to pieces;.* result.
GEORGIA—Taylok County :
Office County Judge, Oct. 9th, 1
1893. j
It is ordered ..that, the monthly
sessions of tbe County Court for
said Taylor county be held oh the
second Monday in each and every
tnhnth and the quarterly sessions of
said court be held on the second
Mondays iD Febiuaiy,.May, August
arid Novi mber. It is also ordered
that 1.1.18 order ba published in the
BuTi.ua Herald tfccj a week for
four weeks. O. M. COLBERT,
Judge of Gourdy Court, :
y' .SIL7E|?WEAS,A ggedsity.
And Dealer in / '
Watches,-Clocks, Je wl ry an dS p e e-
toieles. Spectacles of. all- kinds from'
25cts to §10.09 per pair. Sewing M?--
china Needles', Gil, Etc; Violin and-
Guitar Strings a':specialty. Office near
Dealer in Wholesale and Retail
For Year's Support.
GEORGIA—Taylor County;
Oedisaky’s Oititce.Nov. 6th, 1893.
The appraisers appointed to set; apart a
north-eaBt corner-public square
Scofing|ang Gilttefiag.done tojorder. Stove repairing,, a: spsoialty *<*•.
1;<| whim 11 i yue*-
mrntt;- m
Miss Ella Brown spent •t-nhday.
Hewatd. ;.
Mies Jennie Hays is visiting friends
in Macon. .
Madam Humor predicts another
marriage soon. ; -
Mr. C. B, Colbert, of Macon, was
in town Monday.
Mr. T,;W. Pool, of Reynolds wa3 in
town last Wednesday. -
jf r W , W. Mnikev -visited Colum
bus Thursday,
Mr Asa Cameron his returned
from a visit to Cusseta.
Judge Colbert held his first court
for ike county Monday.
Mr. Elliott Nottingham, of Gpscc
countv was in town Saturday*.
Col. W E Steed, of Augusta, was
in town Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Ada Buff.of Winchester,is vis
iiing the family ol Mr D. J. Peed,
Mr. J, W Hoff,of Columbus visited
tko family of Mr It H Hines last week.
Mrs. Johnson and family of Ogle-
f.hsrpi-. are visiting the family of Mrs.
Gaines.
The friends of Mr and Mrs nl. T.
Slowly will be pained to learn that
they have been quite sick,
Mr® B Waters was taken 'quite
ftbk at tbe Paris House in Reynolds
last Thursday.
Mr. H J. Jones, will spend sev-
era! days in Montezuma repairing
Graving machines.
Cards tire out for the marriage
of Mr. Robert L Fold to Miss
Julia Wiicbar to take place at tbe
Methodist church at. 5 o’clock
Wednesday evening.
Messrs 13. W. Brand. Z. Beelan'd
and J H. Thornion attended U S
Court, in Oolumbus last week,
IV.u Bros., of Columbus offer
special bargains this week *n bug-*
,/ies, wagons, harness and road
srarfB. Their prices are very low.
V-. <J. Paris, of Reynolds has a splen
did block of Millinery goods for the
fail mill winter trade. Ladies would do
v.-i-H to call at his store and examine
his goods and get prices,
Mr. E. E. Elliott, of the Roberta,
Correspondent and Mr. Biassingaiuo,
vi Ivol-crta, came over last Tuesday to
bo at the Sheriff sales. We aio glad to
state that Mr. Elliott is making the
Correspondent a blight and interesting
sheet, which should be liberally pat
ronized by tbe citizens of Crav.ford.
Our neighbor, the Roberta Corves--
pendent seems to be very much inter
ested iu the welfare of the Reynolds
Hustles'. Our idea is the Correspon
dai:t needs ali the “money and brains”
at its command to manage its own
affair. Sensible people always know
.how to take a joke.
Hr. Blassir.game and wife, of Fori
Talley are spending a few days with
the family of Mr. James K. Gray uear
Oarsouville.
Miss Florence Hines is visiting rel
atives and friends in Gainesville. Vie
-will ako visit Atlanta and Columbus
tbefore her return.
Mrs I. F. Ogburn and sons, Charlton
and Willie left Thursday for quite an
extended visit to relatives iu north
Georgia. We hope Mrs. Ogburn’s
health will be greatly beuefitted during
her sojourn among the mountains.
For tho past two weeks cur Rey
nolds correspondence has not been
received until nine o’clock Tuesday—
too late for publication. We hope our
worthy ebrrespendent; vill send iu
these items a little earlier.
Inc-v,* Georgia Syrup end Gar-
row’s fin? Cocoanut Syrup at
M L McCrary & Go’s.
Lev. J T. Adame and his sister
Mrs. Baggett visited Atlanta 1»e*.
wetk !o consult Dr. Calhoun for
Mrs Baggett, who has br-c-n almost
totally blind for several yeais. We
hope her sight may bo restored.
Gai row’s fine Candies at
I\1 L McCbaby & Co’s.
Mr. J. J. McCants killed a large
owl on his hen house last. Sunday
eight, which measured nearly live
feet lic-m tip to tip across its wings.
Its head was equal to that ot a
child and able to do much harm.
Mrs. M. E Aw trey, has it-open-
en her store at the old post office
building. She will soon have in a
large and handsome stock of goods
ISSieJl.
About 12 o’clock on Tuesday
r;i'*ht the 7th inst., at his heme
five miles west of town occurred the
death of Mr. Samuel J. Huey. He
had been in feeble health for sev
eral months but was confined to his
room only a short while before his
death. Mr, Hnev was 7S years or
age and one of the most honest and
upright citizens of Taylor coun
ty. He was not a member of any
Christian denomination, but his
faith consisted m doing unto others
ivs he would have them do unto
him. He was a goo-d farmer and
while he accumulated but little cl
this worlds goode, yet he provided
well tor his family and left the
world free from all inbumberance.
He was a faithful soldier in the war
of 1886, and lor the past twelve
months had been drawing a pension
from that source, He leaves one
son and six daughters besides
many friends to mourn their loss,
Hie remains were interred in the
cemetery at Bethel church Thurs
day morning by the side of his de
ceased companion, the funeral ser-
services being performed by Elder
J. G. Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hili, living
near .Reynolds have our sympathy
in tbe death of their infant son,
George Keith, which occurred at
the home of its parents on Satur
day the 4th iuet.
Socks Wanted.
I will give a good price for four
Bairs of home knit, all wool socks
L-Xno.'7s. J. R. Respess.
Eeyro’.ds, Gd., Kcv- 7th 1893
BY L. A. B.
T. W. Pool, opi- Marshal, is prov
ing himself to be a first-class iletective.
Several months a-ro young Mr- Win.
ters delivered to MivPool three silver
watches to send to?AUai;ta,for repairs.
Mr. Pool sent the watches to Atlanta
and they were returned to him repair
ed, Mr. Pool placed them in his show
case in. his store for safe keeping.
While there and before they were
delivered to Mr, Winters, one of the
watches was stolen. Mr. Pool wrote
the party repairing the watches for
number,- name, date, etc., which infor
mation he duly received! Armed with
this small slip of paper he began a
still huut, taking pair,s to inform the
darkies generally that should there
watcher need repairing to leave thtni
with him; at the same time looking
oat for the missing watch. A few days
ago in walked a darkey with the Ftolsn
watch from tho show case. Messrs
Pool arid Winters are happy and the
darkey mouins.
One of tho best arranged entertain-
meuts your cat-respondent ever had the
pleasure, of attending was given on the
5th ins!., by Mrs. R. C. Paris at her
residence to her Sunday school class.
Her class is mado up of the follow.
it>g Misses : Birfio and Virgin Sonder,
Aimer Brand, Miutie' Adams, Josia
Ethridge and Lizzio Ivtaughata. Each
one was pit sent; also Misses Kiltie
Paris.!leilia Howard ar.d Dollie Paris,
by special invitation. The dining table
fairly groaned under the load of the
nicely prepared eatables. There were
oysters on half shell, oystera slewed,
dried, eyster sandwiches; puts and
jelleys of every Mud?; cakes iu endless
vaiietv, turkey and everything the
tnese fastidious epicure could wish for
was served in a prorficial way. After
tea the following mutations were well
rendered: “One thousand million
son’s,” by Mbs Dollie Paris. “The
Lr-st Hying,' by Miss Bertie Souder.
“America for Jesus,’ by Aimer Brand.
“Blowing the caudle out,’ by Virgie
Souder. Rosa Lee was played by Miu_
lie A-tams and acted by Miss Betiie
Howard, which was one of tho inbst
enjoyable feat-ires of the evening.
“Coming through the Rye’ was beau
tifully played by Miss Dollie. Paris,
“Shine c-u Bright Star’, was well play
ed by Aimer Brand. “Blessed As.su
ranee’ sung and played by-Virgie Sou.
del-, supported by voices—Misses Josie
Ethridge, Dul’iie Paris and Lizzie
Mangbuin. “A Muck in School,’ by-
Lizzie Maugham was very line indeed.
After much persuasion Miss Nettie
Paris was prevailed upon to sing and
piav iho old Southern air,—“Going
'Back to Dixie’ and ‘Suwynneo River.’
Her magic touch and soft, sweet voice
thrilled all present and carried yemr
scribe-back to the long ago, when
Southern custom was diffeietit from
what it is now. Mr. and Mrs. Paris
know just bow and whoa to entertain.
They know how to please tho children.
May their example bo repeated by ev.
cry Sunday tchool in the land. It will
encourage the children. At a season
able hour every one present joined in
singing that good song, “Work for
Jems.” then repaired to their respec
tive homes to Bream of the innocent
ei joyment furnished by their hospita
ble host and hostess.
JPaSSllKEdtJe Siaiis.
By Joseph L. Bligh.
Miss Dora Philtnon! who has
been at home for a week or ro, has
returned to be wotkafc Mason.
Dr. C. F. Fickinsr, of Yj-sifanfi,
spent] several days during the week
with his lather’s family. He is
preparing to leave for Atlanta, in
a Tew days where he will practice
his profession. The Doctor is alive
in every lespect and will soon make
his mark, even in the great city
Mr Rolai.d Byrrl happened to a
painful az-ident a lew days since.
While catting, a limb [caught his
ax, and the lick was received by
his loot, severing two or three of
his toes.
The c-ir.giog .school at Clayton
was closed lust Thursday. Uncle
Merlin Chapman, gives good satie-
faen’on-wherever he teaches, and
lias done a great deal to improve
the singing of the country.
Mr J J Guultney, of Roberta,
was married last Thursday by Rev.
H. T MosGy,.to Miss Mittie Hol
lis They left for Roberta, their
future home, at once.
Cane crops have turned out well
this year. Every body has plenty
of syrup. Mr, G. O. Horton- sells
the finest honey drip, at his mil)
for 35 cents a gallon.
Bill Ciiett, an industrious negro
man died at his home in Bailer
last Thursday night from pneumo
nia. His remains were carried to
Powersviile on Friday, his former
home for burial.
urge it in his message, aud that it.
may be repealed without unneces
sary delay. “We may increase
the* tax on whisky and beer, which
will bring a large additional in
come. Then the ways and means
committee is now considering an
income and an iuheritence tax
Personally I fayor both,”
As to liow long the nest session
of cocgres« will last Mr. Crisp
says ; “There is much jvoik before
it. There are many laws enacted
by the republicans to be repealed
and new laws passed, but I am
hopeful of -adjournment early in
j une. You will remember the 50th
congress. The house of representa
tives which passed the Mills bill
did no adjourn until the 20th of
October, and tho 51st congiess,
which passed the McKinley bill
adjourned as late as October. So
it we gel through even by the first
ot July we shall do weU.”
1TGTICEI
In connection with our Grocery
business we expect to have the
finest line of Toys ever shown in
Butler; so come to head-quarters
for your. Xmas goods and save
money M L McCuaey & Co,
Besrfsi Notice.,
Dr. W. L. Ryder will* be in
Butler the 20;h inst.., to remain a
few days. Those who have dental
woik they wish to have done will
please call on bina at the Seaiy
House,
jSetiee.
The. next General Assembly of
Georgia, -will be asked to pass an
act entitled:
Au Act to Abolish the County
Court- ot Taylor County, Ga.
This October 21st 1833
BtugMS-at
Buggies -at - . ..
Baggrekdt 45:0G _
Buggies.at 50 Oil. - ' '
.Baggies -at-. 6d Ot),. . ..
Bngvfips st Go 00, .
Buggies at 75 CO, -
Buggies at 89 00;.
Baggies at 00;
Buggies at 90 00,
Buggies at 100 00,
Buggies at 125 kQ,
Buggies at InO 00,
Buggies at 175 00,
Buggies at 200 00, -
Buggies at 225 00,
Buggies at 250 00,
Buggies at 800 00,
u ' . Wagons at $25 00j
Wagons at 27 50,
Wagons at 30 00.
Wagons at 32 50 s ,
Wagons at 35 00.
Wagons at 37 50,
Wagons' at 40 00,
Wagons at 45 00.
Wagons at 50 00,
Wagons- at 55 09,
Wagons at 57 50,
Wagons at 60 00,
Wagon3 at. 65 00,
W agons at 75 00 /
Road Carts at $12 50,
Road Carts at 15 00,
Road Carts at 17 50,
Road Gaits at 20 00;
Road Carts at 22 oO,-
Road Carts at 25 00;
Road Caits at 27, 50,
Road Cu-ts at- 30 00,
35 00,
40
50
60
65
Road-Carts at
Road Carts at
Road Carts at
Road Carts at
Hoad Carts at
Road Carts at
Read Carts at
00?
00;
00.
00,
00,.
00,
V 50.
8 50,
10.00,
12 50,
15 00,
20 00,
25 00,
Harness at $6 09,
Harness at 6 50'.
Harness at
Harness at
Harness at
Harness at
Harness at
Harness at
Harness at
Harness at 30 00,
H-u ners at. 40 00,
Harness at 50 00.
Harness at 60 00,
Harness at 75 00,
POU BROS., Columbus. Ga,
nov 14 eow
'Faj'Jiii’ i!»35i3ty Sheriff Sales
I'OIt EECEMSGIt,
Will bo -old before the court door,
in the town of Sutler, 'Taylor county,
Ga , v:itiiin tho legal hours of sale to
the highest and best bidder for cash,
cn the first Tuesday in December, 1393
the following described property to-
-,vit: Parts of lots of land numbers
137, 158, 146 and J4.-7 containing 31
acres more or less and bounded as fol
lows: On the nor'.ii by public road
leading from Carsonville to Bailer:
east by laud** of Kiley ifc Searcy; s-oulli
by- lands of Baldwin ifc Searcy and west
by lands of Baldwin. All lying iu the
24ch District of Taylor county, Ga
Levied on by virtue of a fi fa issued
from Taylor Superior. Com t in favor of
T J Marshall against E M Gontin
principal. J T Davis and T W Price,
Administrators of Jor.b Willis,deceas
ed, secuvitie?. Levied on and sold as
the property of E M Gostin.
Also at tbe same time and place will
be sold one hundred acres of land more
or less. Said land being in parts of
lots numbers 170 and 1S3, lying in
the Third District of Taylor county,
Ga., and boundaries described in a
.pertain deed given by Fletcher Allison
tc Mrs Mary E, Jarrell, (>u the 30th
day of November. 1891. Levied on by
virtue of a fifa issued from Taylor
Superior Court in favor of C T. Per.
tor & Co., against Mrs. Mary E. Jur»
rell. Levied on ami sold as the proper
ty of Mrs. Mary®, Jarrell,
Also at the same time aud place will
i be sold the east half of lot of land No.
Application for Leave to Sell-
GEOItGJA —Tayloh Oou-Sty :
OimrainY’s Office, Nov, 0th. 1S93.
tV. M. Mussclwhite, Administrator estate
of Henry Spell, late of said eovnty, deceased
having applied for leave to sell 91 acres of
land belonging to the said estate, known as
the Nowell place, and bounded by lands of
tV M Musse!white, T D Seay and Lacy Tei-
etl. Said lands lying in the Uth district of
Taylor county. Ga. To be sold tor the pur
pose of;distribution and payment of debts ol
said estate. All persons concerned su e here
by nodded to tile their objection if any they
have, on or before the first Monday in I)e-
cembcr next, or leave will be granted as ask
ed fur. J. I>, DAVA NT, Ordinary.
iVOTIGS,
Notice is hereby givia that ap
plication will be made to tbe next
General Assembly iff; the 15th District of Taylor
the passage or the foiiov,iBg n-ct . ^ ■ T u„ a
An act to be entiled “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 Aprii, aud from the 4*.h
Monday in August* to first Monday
in October.”
The success of Mrs. Annie M. Bean, of
McKeesport, 1 : etmsylyania, it* the treatment
ot diarrhoea in her children will undoubted
ly be of interest to many others. Kbe says:
“I spent several weeks in Jean stow 4, Pa ,
after the great flood, on account oi my hus
band being employed there Wc had several
children with us, two of whom took the di
arrhoea very badly. I g°t some of Cham-
berirm’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy from Itev. Mr Chapman. It cured both
of them, I Knew of seven.! other cases where
it was equally successful, I think it cannot
be oxcebed aud cheerfully recommend it”
25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by*W O Russ
& Co.
Attorney at Law,
BUTLER OR REYNOLDS, GA.
Collection of Claims a Specialty,
Eeynoida office up stairs over It. C.
Paris’ store. Quick reliable service
rendered.
county, Ga. Levied on by virtue of
fi fa issued from Taylor Superior Court
in favor of The New England Security
Company egaiast M. T. Heath and S
A Heath. Levied on and sold as the
property of M T Heaih 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 c» by virtue of a fi fa issued
from Taylor Superior Court in favor
of Tho American Mortgage Company
of Scadand Limited, against John F.
Jinks, Levied on and sold as tho
properly of John F. Jinks.
* C. A. J. POPE, Sheriff.
This November 6;h 1893*
Application for Year's Support.
GEORGIA—TA-YLOE COUNTS .-
lo whom it tnay concern: Whereas
Mrs Mary L. Beall, widow of J. D.
Beall, lare of said ceunty, deceased,
haying applied for -a year’s support
out of the estate of her deceased bus
band, and tbe commissioners having
made their report sotting apart certain
property for a year’s support, I will
pass upon tbe same cn the first Mon
day in December next at 10 o’clock
a. in. at my office. Ail parties will file
their objections if any they have before
said day and hour. Given under my
hand and official signature. This the
6th day of 1893,
J. E. Davant, Ordinary.
The reasons winch lead him to this
Conclusion areTuliy sot forth in the gen-*
eral remarks which precede the detailed
statements in his report. In these re
marks the commissioner says: .
“The same weather conditions that-
we have mentioned in previous reports
of unequal distribution of sunshine and
rain have continued during the month
of September. So marked has this feat
ure of the season been that iu rainfall
we’are presented, as shown by the report
of the weather bureau for the month,
with a rainfall of 17.61 inches in Mt.
Vernon, while in Marietta the fall was
only 1.05.
“A difference sb great must necessa
rily result in a wide difference in the
crops in.various parts of the state. The
general tendency, however, of this un
equal distribution has been to lower the
condition of all crops;
COTTON.
“In the August report the estimate of
the department on our staple crop was
that it would not exceed that of last
year. - The reports received from our
large number of correspondents for the
present month verify this forecast, and
we are satisfied that, notwithstanding
|~e small increase in acre and the large
increase in tho use of commercial fertil
izers, that tho prospect is such that the
yield will accord -With our estimate.
“The estimate of the weather bureau
has been confused with that of this de
partment, and through, the press many
reports have been circulated that the es
timate of tho department was that the
crop would exceed that of last year 100,-
000 bales. We regret tki3 exceedingly,
as we are anxious that no confusion
should arise or question as to the i'uturo
or present report of the department.
“Last year the almost absence of a top
or second crop had the effect of greatly
reducing the j-ield. This year we are
confronted with the same condition in
even a more marked degree, and, not
withstanding the lateness of the crop, it
will bo virtually all gathered during the
month of October. For this reason largo
recepts may bo expected during this
month, with rapid decrease immediately
after. The early maturity and absence
of a top crop are due to the changeable
character of the season; wet weather
followed by drought, parching winds
and the unequal distribution of rain
throughout the state, which we have il
lustrated. .
“It will bo seen from reference to tho
tabulated statement that the condition
and prospects since the September re
port has fallen off 5 1-7.
“To the figures of the correspondents
we are able to add tho personal observa
tions of the commissioner, who has vis
ited a large number of counties since the
last report. These observations and in
quiries corroborate tho estimates of cor
respondents.
CORN.
“Notwithstanding the gloomy outlook
as a result of want of rain, the yield of
this crop with the increase of acreage
will exceed jhat of last year, and in this
connection it is gratifying to noto that
the tendency of the Georgia farmer is
towards independence of the growers of
the west.
SOU PRODUCTS.
While in several localities the chol
era has greatly damaged tho pork pros
pects, yet, considering the state at large,
wo are pleased that we are able to con 1
gratulate our farmers on the fact that
the reports evidence that fact that the
yield in Georgia of Georgia cored hams
and bacon will be greater than for a
number of years. When we recall that
in ante-bellum days the state produced
one-fifteenth of tho hog meat of tho
union, we can see no reason why Geor
gia should not in this industry become a
source of supply instead of demand.
To Prevent Galling. *
We have frequent inquiries relative to
galled work animals, and as we believe
that an ounce of preventative is worth a
pound of cure, present the following on
the subject of gearing homes. Our farm
ers are too apt to pay but little attention
to their work animals, and in the hands
of careless hired labor not only does the
stock suffer, but actual financial loss
occurs:
Few farmers properly appreciate the
importance and economy of keeping
good gear, and frequently overlook the
gearing of their work team. A horse
can do one-third more work with less
fatigue when properly geared. If the
few following rules are systematically
carried out, you will never have a galled
animal: See that the collars St properly
and never-allow them to be left in the
sun at feeding time. Make your team
ster keep a piece of glass at the stable
and scrape off carefully all the perspira
tion. rubbing well with a corn cob or
hand after scraping. Do this every
morning. Keep a lump of beef tallow
on hand and grease twice a week
after scraping. In warm weather,
when the animals perspire freely,
have the shoulders washed clean every
night when watered. Do this and you
will never have a galled horse. In the
spring of the year, when flies and gnats
are troublesome, grease the ears and
neck of your horses with a little greaso
in which has been mixed a little kero-
sine oil, and the little pests will nob'
worry them so much.
ITotioe for Change cf Bead,
GEOItGIA—Taylog County :
Okdin*by’s Office. Nov, dtb, 1393.
To whom it may concern.' If no good
cause be shown to the contrary,an order will
be granted by the undersigned on the 4th
any of December, 1893, changing tba road
leading from Bateman’s -mill do Taylor
Manufacturing Co.. beginning near tbe res-
idince of D N Ghiidree, leaving the old road
to the left and crossing Toatover Creek abent
150 yards bpldw the present ford and nniting
with the old road again about 150 yards be
yond said creek, passing through the lands
of D N Childree and W J Cbildree.
' JE DAVANT, Ordinary.
I.'EaI) DOWN
lik\D UH
K0..5. 1
1 Ko.,a?
DAILY. 1
-h-._
|. daily
9:3i> p m Lv.-
-AUGUSTA-
Ar. 8 ,30a
8:45 p m— Lv.
SAVANNAH-
An 6;O0 nuf
7:05 a m Lv.]
..Macon
[Ail. 7:45* n in
8:15 p th
. .Fort Valley.
.0:35....
8.30
. .£v2:re:t’s
... . •„
833
. .Reynolds ..
am....
8:59
. . Butler
5.4«...v
9:10
.. Scott’s'
.... 5:3d...
9 20
. .Howard....
n-GY
9:64
.. Bostick....
5:11....
9:47
.Geneva ....
4-58 ...
9:50 ... ....
.Juniper.
10:04........
..liox Springs
..,..4:41.. ...
10:17
.... Upateze.,
4:27....
10:30........
....Sc*iiatn)ga
4:07....
10:51
.... Mascogeo
8-52... ‘
molds,
GeoBjl
IDjS A. HER I2ST
B
plMSga
aSfiPSEB?)
And Genera Merekandise.
AT PRICES T&AT WILL ASTONISH OUR CUSTOMERS.
—-—:0:
I! jiafe iiesfi
*
ims, names,
T© EI K®8B H Tins MAiiEL
II :00 p m Ae.]. .Columbus.. [Lv. 3:45 » a;
10.00 p m Ait]..Birmingham..[Lv 6:05 a hi
Vf.*F. CtEESLIN, Conductor
MACON TO SMITHV1LLE and Betu-n.
A T o 5. ' .
“ Leave JIaeon 11 to a ra
■ - ■ ‘ • Axrivo at Smithrifie.. 2 40. ;• in
!$.©•
“ Leavn Smithvills I 00 phi.
-Arrive at Macon,...,.4<q0 mm
SMCTHWxffiT 0 . AIoNTCOilEr.T AND ItETUEH
J&». S.
“ Leave Smith villa, 2 55pm
“ Arrtre at Montgomery.. 7 55 p m
Sc. (5.
“ Leave Montgomery.... 7 45 a hi
“ Arrive at prcpuiviUe.... 12 49 p m
27 Except Sunday
HO. ‘ Leave Fort Valley.... 12'Drn-i
“ Arrive at Perry- 1 43 c
Mo 2S Except Sunday
“ LeavePerry Y 10 a m
ArriveatForlValley.. 8 19a m
So. 28* . Except Sunday
Leave Fort Valley, 6 35 p m
Arrive at Perry, 7 3G v ia
TSo. SO Except Sunday
* Leave Perry, 150 pm'
’ Arrive at Fort Valley, 2 50 p rs
For further information cal! on
D A ODES, Agent Butler, Ga,
F*J BOiJIffeOH, T. P. A. iColnrebas, Ga
IV F. SlIEijLll \N,Traliic Manager
TfixO. 1) KLINE, Gen’ll Sept .
J. O. Haile Gcnl. Pass. Agent,
Savannah. Ga.
Suwaaes Eive? Bouts to Florida. *
Schedule in Effect August 21st, 1802
GOING SOUTH.
I have on hand ’’a full line of the above goods and I am determined
to sell them. When in need of anyf-hiog ia tny line call and see me-
;i you want to save money No SjjibD to show you my goods even if
you do not wish to buy. Sewing Machines for sale for cash or on time.
iir. !EL lEAAJRIS.
DEALER IN
MillinerY GoodS, Etc.
I oiler my entire stock of good at cost.
I also carry a nice flue of
' M£M©M0t TzimmiEggf Mts.
When in need ol anything in my line come to eee me as I want to
made a change in my business. You can secure GOOD BARGAINS
1034 Broad Street,
Columbus, Ga.
No. 1.
W. Indi -•
Eiut Mail.
No. 3.
Express
Mail.
Leave AT-.tcou
11 CO a m
lit 35.pm
Cordels....
2 25 j> il
1 IS nm
“ Til.c li . ...
3 47 Dll.
2 5C aiu
Arrive Brum wick..
“ Jacksonville,
-‘ ynlclostii
5 30 p w
4 36 cm
“ Jasper
6 50 p m
5 48 ant
“ Wiiite Springs
7 28 p n
6 25 am
~ Lake Citv...
8 00 p m
0 55 am
“ Hampton...
9 22 p ir*
Arrive IVailka....
10 55 p Ul
j 0 00 tm
No, 1 luives Macon at the arrival of ins
cum log wM-r.ir,~ »p>5*s on GeiilMi. «*muU>
wester:), Georgia, East Tennessee, Virginia
Georgia, Macon and Northern and Maeoir
and Satontoh railroad*.
No 3 leaves Macon after arrival of ineom
mg afternoon trims on Ike Central. Foatli
western Georgia and Macon and Northern
railroads and counsels at Tilton with Iiripa-
>1 id; and Western for Brunswick and daefc-
nville via Brunswick and Western and «a-
vauah, Florida and Western at Palatini- for
tit Augustine 811(1 all.youifa in East and
-outh Fiordida. and with tho S. .Johns and
Geklawoha river ateamers.
going north.
In 0. z
J\o, *1. .'
W India:
Express
'
Fs'M M:ii}
Moil.
No 2 leaves pa'atka after-arrival last AVeat
India mail from Tampa and connects'nt Ma
con with all outgoing p. m. trains G. It. K
o. U. R. B . AL &N. R. E., Ga,- B. it; E.
P. V. & G. E . S..
No 4 leaves Pabitba after arrival of trains
from St Augustine and points iu East and
South Florida and connects at i’i:ton
with Brunswick and ' Western from
Brunswick, Ga., and Jneksoi
connection at Macon, for'N:
vilie. Cincinnati, Evansville,
Chicago Snort Liiie to the M
G. S. & F. C. R. K„ of Georgia, West:
and Atlantic, Nashville Cliatnuooga and
Louis and Louisville and NoehvUle, and/
con with all outgoing a. m. traius C. R.h
All trains arrive and depart fro\
Union Depots, Macon and Falatkal *
Elegant sleeping cars will be run on
trains No. 3 and 4.
For further information apply Eo-
agents at junction points or to
E. K. KEIFFER,
Ticket. Agt. Palaika
JAS. MENZIES.
Gen’l Agfc, Jacksonville.
H. BURNS,-Trav. Pass. Agt. Macon
A. O. KNAPP, Traffic Munagi e