Newspaper Page Text
4
L-t us say a f w word'? to yon
r'elafive to FertiLzirSifor ,crops for
1894 Do you kuuA’ that “Plow-
bij '8 Bnirid ’ Guano is the highest
gn’de coo-.piieie Ftrii iz r, and that
E«ek D-ssoli'e Bon-,** is
the best- Acid Phosphate sold, m
Georgia jfu’e State'Chemist shows
ibis as you wijl Sad out by ; writ
ing for on. circulars We tnanufae-
.ttiie and ee|l the highest grade' < f
Fertilizers sold in (be State. Ask
the peach .grower?, ilia truck far-
mets ami all others seeking high
grade staff where they get it •
We carry large stocks of Fresh
Bone and Blood Guano, eRo (Jot-
ton Seed "Meal, Etc., Eta We are v
the only imposters direct from
Germany, of pura-Kainit, that sell
"in pLutlets. Our eaiesure i.tiger
than any concern in the South who
utrly sell to. planters.-
Gall at our office or ask our
agent at Butler or Reynolds for
our elegant Calendar for 1894, also
Circulars, Etc. Etc.
Special prices for large lots.
FARMER'S SUPPLY CO.
Office 458. Third St., Macon, Go.
Buggies at $30 00,
Buggies nt 35 00,'
Buggies at 40 b0j_
Boggles at 45 00,
Buggies at 50 00,
Buggies at • 60 00,
Buggies at. 65 00, '
Bitggies at 75 00, _
Baggies jit 80 00,
Baggies at ,,85 .00,
Buggies at 90 00.
Buggies at r 100 00,
Buggies at 125 (0,
Buggies at 150 00,
Buggies at 175 00,
•Buggies at 200 00,
.Buggies at 225 00,
Buggies at 250 00, -
Buggies, at 300 00,
Wagons at $25 00,
Wagons at. 27 50,
Wagons at 30 00,
Wagons at 32 o0.
Wagons 'at 35 00,
.Wagons at 37 50,
Wagons at 40.00,
WTgons at 45 00,
Wcgons at 50 00,
Wagons at 55 00,
Wagons at 57 50,
Wagon? at 60 00,
Wagons at 65 00,
Wagons at 75 00,
.Schedule fa
Town Directory.
Foe At iron:— E. C. Paris; Mabehai.—T.
W. Pcol; Tukasur.iu;—E. E. Hodges.
di DEiaiAN.— P. F. Palis, (i. T. Ruffin, '.V
I. Powell, 3.$?. Rogers, L. M. Ethridge.
. Chuech Appoistmenis.
. - Methodist.—Rev. 3, T. ■ Mims, -Pastel';
Preaching 3rd Sunday and Saturday before
io each niicuth.
Baptist.—Z T, We>v-.r. Pastor; Preach
ing 4th Sunday and Saturday before in caclr
monlh
TUESDAY. DEC. 5ih, 1H13
MORE STYLE. f A
MORE NOVELTIES,
MORE VARIETY, .
MORE REAL VALUES ■ '*«§
Combined in our Fail and Winter
, stool-: Men,. Boy!|and Child, reft’a
cotbing than Columbus lias ever
seen before
N ew Furnishings, New Taiiorin
New Mats, Productions
We haye never failed to excel!
| others, This season we must
excel 1 ourselves
m Lv.—AUGUSTA—Ai
-Lv. SAVaSNaH An fi!
7:05uinLv.] .Macuu [An.-7:45
3:16 pm Fort Volley G:35
Sod Everett’s G;19
8.-! 3 sSBeyiiolds '..G:0G,
8 :•">!> Butler 6-tit.
9W .-.Scott’s 5:38.
9 3d - •-• W....... Howard.....5 :27.
■0:34 ../...... .Bbistiek ,Tw ,6:11,
9:4 / Spy........ Geneva 4-58,
9:56:'.......... Juniper.......... 4:48,
49:04 ...Box Springs 4:41,
10:17,... Upatoie 4:27.
19:38 ...........Sehatnlga 4:07.
10:51 ..... ..... Muscogee......3-Sir.
ll-.00.p ni An]..Ct)lninbU8..[Lv. 3:45
p m AnJ. .Birmingham.. [Lv 6:05 a nf
W. F. GEKSLIN, CosDnorois
-VlAGON to 3MITHVILLE and EettufiV
Leave Macon 11 ]|
Arrive at Smithville.. 2 2i
ive Smithville.
Note this fact that there are but few
feet we cannot fit. Our specialty is com '
fort, - Durability and low Price
A. G. CHANCELLOR.& G®
pHHBon’t buy your Suits until you have
seen our woolens. Suits to measure at $25
and x up Columbus, Ga
pmttfgglf,
Mm 18 Wert Spit m*
Road
Hoad'
Road
Mac©si« C3-a
Were never so well equipped to supply your wants. -
Cur ifntneaSA store is filled with stacks aud stacks of Clothing from
the best makers of Raady-fo-ivear Clothing in the world. We can fit
you bettter than most made-to measure salts, and at halt the price
If you are hard to fit come to us: we cany in stock “Regulats,”
“Longs/* “Stouts” and “Exetra Sizes” anil can fit you. We are in
Men's Outfitting business, aud cau'fit you in auyth : ng worn by Man
or Boy, anti w<3 want your trade. We are pushing progressive, mod
ern Cio:hiers.
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY,
EADS, NEEL & CO, MACON, GEORGIA.
Savannah. Ga.
ivsr Route to Florida.
Leave Macon
*• Cordele....
“. Tifion
Arrive Brunswick..
“ Jacksonville,
“ Valdosta....
“ Jasper.
"wiiite Springs
| Lake City,,. ,
'ft in-
Son th-
C©T»I
Ma®©n s
THE BEST FACILITIES. PROMPT AT.
TENTION. SQUARE DEALING.
railroads anil connects at Tilton
kick and JS es ?*n for Brunswick
atmville via Brunswick and W.est
vanali, Florida aud Western at
St Aggnrfne and all poi]itS(
SoutfclFlurdidfi, and with tk9
Oekliiwoba river steamers.- M
GeoFgla
with Brmu-,
i andNIack®
tern and an?'
iulatka for
i c^East anrl
%.yins tatf"
GOING NOR'
No. 2
r v T lj>din._
Fast Mail
’•ilutka.
I Will hold it and advance'$25.
bale at 8 per cent per annum
J, H. B. Wilder,
W. A. Wilder.
0. C. Wilder,
Ho 2 leaves Palatka after arrival fast West
India mail from Tampa and connects at Ma
con with nil outgoiug'p. m. trains C". R.R..
s. W. It. R., U &N. B. It., Ga. B. B., E.
T. V. &G. B.B.
He-i leaves Palatka after arrival of tiaimt.
from rit Augnstine and points in East anil^_/-
■ioath Florida and connects-
with Brunswick and Western 'from
•M AN UF ACT EIRE as OF-
SASH, DOORS,BUNDS, MOULD
IMS, .mCAEEfS, ■ STS.,
Brunswick, Ga., and Jacksonville. Fla. Close
connection at Macdii, -for Nashville, Louis-
vlile, Cincinn-.Ui, Evansville, St Louis aud
Chicago jShcrt Line to the World's Fair, via
G; S. & F. C. Ii. JS„ of. Georgia. Western
and Atlantic, Nashville Chatuuooga and S
Lonis and Louisville and Noshville, and Ma
con with aUout-going a. m. trains C. B. B
Alktrains arrive and depart from
Union Pepots, Macon anu Palat v ka;
Elegant sleeping cars will be run on
trains NOj. 3 and 4.
Eor further information apply to
agents at junction points or to
E. K, KELFEER,
Ticket. Agt. Palatka
- JAS. MENZIKS.
Gen ! l Agt, Jacksonville.
H. BURNS, Trav. Pass. Agf. Macon
A. C. KNAPP, Tra ic Manager
14 to 622 Third Street, . MAcON, Ga.
r B CARRY BUILDERS’ J HARDWARE, LIMB, PLASTER
CEMENT, PAINTS. OILS. .N FA-OP EVS.RYTHIG
WANTED IN TEE BUILDERS’ LINEv
' GSIAF AS €AK M -
m MATERIAL AS GOOD AS ANYBODY MAKES
11 21 3mo
Columbus, Ga.
Lime,
Write me tot prices. I make a
specialty of first-class goods at'
close prices. - ‘
JOHN R. GARRETT,
Columbu:. a .
1084 Broad Street:
men county, was accidentally shot
aod killed by his wife this morning
at 10 o’clock. The day previous he
traded for a. 41 calibre revolver,
which was lying near where he was
sitting.in a chair nursing a hand
with blood poison. Mrs Shell pick
ed an the.pistol and was playtiig
with'it and her 18 months-old babe
when the pistoi was discharged,the.
ball enteting.Mr: Shell’s tight side,
passing near his heart and .produc
ing, death in forty-fit-e minntee 'The
only words iFpoken was ia -anstyer
to htd-Wiie r-1.: u she aekfii. hita if
he v;ould tdtgivj Ur. lie rep.i, d,
“I forgive you/’ Mrs. Shyli .18
! prostrated with gi ii-L.
•
SILVEH-WARE A Specialty
And Dealer in /
Watches, Clocks, Jewlry aud Spec
tacles. Spectacles of all-kinds from.
25cts to ftlO.OO per ]>air. Sewing Mr-'
chine Needles, Oil, !']tc. Violin and
Guitar Strings a. specialty. OlHce n--ar
north-east corner public- square, Butler
Gil. [juul7-ly.
Headquarters] for Watches, Diamonds; and -Jewelry. Fine
Marble ani Iron Clocks. Solid silver and Plated Ware
. >■ of all Deseriotions
• ■ Notics for Administraiicn.
GEOBGJA^TATikikOpnHix-:
. OkdisauVs’Ofi’ice, Dec 4tb,. 1893.
’Notice is hereby given t.> aU conpernid j
that: by reason of the reiapyal bl Mrs Irene F {
Ogbure, the estate of O. G, Osbiu-u. ..leoemsa j
is nnrei'ivsv-i::—1 r-ud til- iKd-lr.dmijd.jr.i'.ion j
will bo vtgte|4n ---’ e Ch-r:; of r Co-lit .
of said comity or some ©tin* Ct aud propwC-i
on tue first dry in J iDOiry nest 13K-41
| ju mtes of-iet limabef 190 and 3-4_ acr^ of
. n>ja.b r\87 o ’
.. The above hind = scad as the yrqnerty of
ilvnr, Nod, li :ce iSvii. 1 ’ ■
---• VO Vll JM CR A V-1KS
C-r yon are all ■ ovnott' ; ; -:ud for r.otidng.
i: is gvm-rnj -iululity. -Try
Tti.-iiAX'.v f/:c.v yifr.-KOS. *.
T vvili aura j» fuiu give e j»6a a;<pctito. Sold
-ils di.'iieiinva.vd.ci'ia.
ceui: per mile to be of: three
s limit, Coupons will'be prin-
in all tickets allowing one adr
sios to Fxp.o6Uioa ( r ; : ?unds>
•paifiog hue watches a
•hor l notice.
r
TOWN AND’ G.GUNTY,
Mr J J McGants, wont to Macon
last we.k. A'..' . . f
Mrs Varner, of Byron,ts visiting
Mrs Hays.
Mrs Lula Kimbrough, has re
turned from MacoD.
Mr Earl Hil1 s of Macop, speDt-
Sunday in the city.
Miss Mamie Rhodes, is visiting
Miss YelvaUaldwell.
Mr- W. H. Oaiithers, Jr., spent
l^st Sunday in the city.
Mr C- B. Neislcr, made a pleas
ant visit to MilledgeviHe.iast week.
Miss Eva Giiett, spent last Sun
day with relatives in Powersviile.
Miss EUa Montfort is vi.-.iting
Macon.
Misses Alice Werner and Ma
mie Transier visited Macon la.st
week,
Miss Florence Hines, returned
home Sunday alter spending sever'
al weeks very pleasantly with rela
tives and iriends in Gainesville and
Atlanta.' ‘
Mrs Tommie Rusr,| visited the
family of Mr WvO Ruse,last week.
Miss Leila ClieirL of Powersviile.
visited Misses Eva and Maude
Cliett yesterday,.
Mr L.M P-iVt-s, of Got don. Ga.,
Jtas been acting as telegraph ope
rator lor Miss Nettie Smith, who
has been quite sick for several days,
Religious services were held at
Methodist. Church last Thursday ini
honor of thanksgiving. School was
also suspended lor the day.
Prof J. S. Searcy is in bis glp.ry
its p. twelve pound boy_ and no
mistake. * \Ye hope he will rapidly
develop in mind and tody and
prove [tin,self useful on the. farm
and-in t*he school room.
Mr Ed Halley, eon of Dr. R G.
T. Eail«-y. vbUed Atlanta last
week and 'having stood a veiv
creditable examination before the
State Medical Beard, received li
cense as a pharmaceutic. He is a
deserving young gentleman.
Mr. Arefua Turner, one of the
most industrious aud reliable far
mers in Taylor county had .the
misfortune to loose his gin house
by fire last Friday evening, togeth
er with an 80 saw gin, lour bales
of cotton and twelve hundred bush
els of cotton seed. The firs was
caused we learn by a match being
in the cotton while the gin was in
motion. There was no insurance.
Uicfi.
We leant that Mr. Tom-Edwards
living a few miles south of Howard
di>d suddenly cn Monday the 27th
ofNov. M.\ Edwards haves sev
eral children besides many f. lends
to mourn his loss. His remains
were iEieued .at Howard Tuesday.
AKcw Light.
Joe’go Russ has shown us a new
light or a burner for a l&mn. The
cost of the light is about the same,
as betosine. but tfc afibtds a much
better light, la addition, no chim
neys are r: quired. Taking t.h into
consideration it is a cheaper light
than the okl kerosine oil lamps.
To even purchaser of a burner
Judge Russ- furnishes a family
right receipt for making the liquid
from which the , gas is generated,
which makes fhe light. In a word
the light from this burner is a reg
ular gas light Like any ether
gas light, it will not smoke. We
jiave- seen it tested J and we propose
to use it ourself^ which is the best
evidence that we think it prefer-
iekic to*#ne old light. Then it is
safer and much cleaner than the
' old light, When Judge Russ is
-not its town we are uut hot used to
lake orders for him.
BZstr&’aetl.
At.the residence of fhe bride’s
patents,Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Rhodes
on Wednesday evening Nov 29tb,
were united in mairiage Mr. Oscar
E. Adtims to Miss Bailie Rhodes;
Be,v. R. M. Allison, officiating.
After the marriage an eiegaut
Teception was tendered f he bride
and groom and a few special friends
at the residence of the groom’s
father, Rev. J. T. Adams, which
was much enjoyed.
T'fie bride lies many friends and
j-dmiret s and is one of the most
intelligent; young ladies of Taylor
county, .whose many virtues will
make glad the heart and home of
her companion. Mr. Adams is a
. , persevering young gentleman, who
was reared in this county but for
past three years has been engaged
in railroading in Florida, and now
1 occupies an enviable position. Mr.
and' -MLn;. Adams left Thursday
evening for Palatka, Fla., their
present, home having the best wish
es of many friends lor their success
.end happiness
Reynolds, Ga,, DEO- 4$ 1893
JBYL. A. B.
- Our literary rchool for the year ’93
is drawing to a close and never in the
history.of Reynolds has there been as
good school and as well disciplined
schoul as the one taught the present
year by Prof Manghain. There is some
cos. plaint in regard to students frtftu
other counties and districts attending
our free rchool’and obtaining the ben
efits thereof. Let them cc me from every
county in the state if they desirc.There
Is nothing that will build up . a
town and. fill the horn it, with good cit
izens as quick as a’good school..
. Gn. : Tuesday evening the : 28ih inst,,
the town donncil of Reynolds aud the
patrons of the school .held a meeting at
college hall for the. purpose of seeming
a teacher for another year and as a
matter of course Pr&f Maugham was
the unanimous choice of the people. A
committee of five wise appointed to
meet the town coune',1 Tuesday night
and request that body to secure the
services of Prcf Moughain for 1894, '
From .what we can learn our county
court will be. self sustaining, provided
law brokers do not forsake their way.
Wo ate reliably infoi med that Judge
O M Colbert presides will) dignity,
rules with impartiality aud dispatches
business rapidly Let us not be too
hasty to condemn the county court. It
may bo just the thing we need.
We again call the attention of fhe
proper authorities to the coedition of
the bridge over Patsilag: c:erk north
of Reynolds; It is and has been for
several months in dangerous condition,
Prof Brand organized the second
singing clas3 he has bees called upon
to teach at .Reynolds this tail. ’Jho
trntl) is neatly every body in and
around here belongs to or are sending
to our singing school. It is a treat to
hear this class sing. Call on this school
Jlr. Editor and sii^J with us. Our
teac(ier instructs m» to offer you a free
ticket and a warm Helcom to om
school. We meet on Sufflay and Fri
day r.ighte.
We are proud of the record of the
FiEUAID. I trust the Herald will con
tinue to improve as -the years roll by;
that she will look hack rath pride
upon her past,
Mrs Kimble died at her home nrar
the Factor ou Thursday the 30th ult.,
aged about. 79 yea is. She was the
mother of Mr. Hiram Kimble and one
of the purest types of Christianity iu
the community iu which she lived.
Our community was again made sad
on Sunday the 20th of Nov nt the
unexpected announcement of the death
of Mrs. Mery A. Underwood, who was
sick miy a short while She was the
grand-mother of Mr. V/. II. Under-
wnod. She was a member of the Prim-
iiivo Baptist church, find.one of the
oldest citizens of Reynolds.
tit
' The General Railroad has adopt-
ed the following tales on- account
of Agusia^Exposition from points
ih Southern Passenger Association
territory; tir.kets to be sold Nov.
J2t'li to Dec. l2tb. including two
cents per mile eu*h way, limit 15
day.
Tickets to be sold November
14th, lfitii, 21st, 23rd,
28th, 80th and Dec 5tb, 7th, and
•12th, at or.e cent per miie from &ii
points within two hundred miles of
Augusta.
Tickets to be stamped at Augus
ta Exposition before they will be
good' .r.H ot
one
days
ted ‘
On yesterday evening at
o’clock occurred llio (tenth of Mr, I
Poser, who has resided all his life or
bin farm near Cooper's Mill, in Tnylnr
mty, Mr. Posey was an excellent,
aenihmafi, honest in his dealings with
his ®low-man. The finally have the
sympathy of the couiiiiuniiy. Mr Posey
was laid to rest at New Prospect
church surionuded by a huge circle of
fi tends.
The school snd their teachers—Prof.
Mangbam and his assistant, Miss Mat
tie Waiters,observed thanksgiving! day
Thursday last.
There was tried iu cur Justice Court
before II. T Celttnan Friday a very
interesting case, it was a warrant
sworn cut by a negro against B, F.
Nealey, a pedier, for chealing and
swindling. Alter a careful investiga
tion the proecutor was requited to f.ay
cost, Col. 15. W. Brand defended Hr
Nealey.
Ttie many friends of Miss Geor
gia McFarland, of Geneva, will re
gret to learn of her serious lliness
with pneumonia at Wesleyan
Female College in Macon.
Augusta, Ga . Nov 27;h, 1893
Editov.s Herald:—Beautiful
as a dream, tinged with rouianse,
has been the realization, of the.
hopes of the managers of the Au
gusta Exposition and Georgia Stste
Fair. The attendance during the
past week has been enormous. The
exhibits are all ia, the sound- of the
saw and hammer are hushed in the
building and melodtpua strains of
musiefrohr the. Italian and Mexi-
J can bands fall upon'the ear unbro
ken.*
■ Visitors afe here from nil the
States of the Union and fourteen
nationalities.. .Every available spot
in the Exposition building has been
taken np by exhibits and last welk
squares wete cut off for exhibits
at the intersections of tb'e isles
The exhibits, while fur • more
numerous than ever before, are
much better. Among the county
exhibits, Talbot county deserves
more than passing notice. Mr. G r-
man has secured a very .desirable
place for the .xbibit of his cohnty
and deserves much credit fur ttie
energy displayed in getting it up
The stock exhibit is unusually fice.
A great deal of the -stock comes
from South Carolina, having been
shipped from their State E air,
•which closed just two days before
the. opening of the Exposition.
The usual exhibits of paintings,
needle work, poultry,canned goods,
etc,, are here in abundance.
The side shows and fakirs are
numerous. The Ferris wheel and
Geoipia wheel are continually re
volving to the delight ot the fair
damsel as we I i as the gray haired
sire. All kinds of people are in
attendance, from the tot to the
aiaQi who pulls with his teeth a
car on the Georgia railroad weigh-
ing.38,320 pounds and breaks a'
trace chain by the expansion of the
chest,who chews and swallows lamp
chimneys and beer botties. lney
are all here. The people from the
dispensary State are. here and the
bats are op< n all night lor their
special benefit. Every sice show
you ever heard ot is neie, J here
are many visitors here from the
North: many have decided to re
main in Augusta. They are high
ly pleased .with their treatment
hire—the show, the country and
Augusta, or as they term it, “the
Manchester uf the t’ouih”.— Sur
passing Nashville, Memphis, At
lanta, Charleston, Savannah, Co-
ittmbus, or any IS out hern ciiy in
the number of spindles, by over
60,000; Augusta having 155,0G0
spindles in operation.
Beautiful Broadway! paved with
Centrai American asphault, at a
cost of §100,000 00, with her elec
tric cats and electric lights and
eager throng ot visitots, presents a
grand sight,
Augusta is rapidly growing and
is destined within the next five
- years ic advance Lorn the third
place to the stcent] among the cit
ies of Georgia, fc-o mote it be
S. F. G.
Garts at
17
50,
Gaits at
20
oo,
Carts et
22
50,
Carts at
25
00,
Cat Is at
27
50,
-Cog at
30
00,
Carts at
35
00,
Carts at
40
00,
Carts at
50
00,
Carts at
GO
00.
Carts at
65
00,
Carts at
75
00,
Carts at
90
00,
Harness
at $>6 00,
Harness
at
6 50,
Harness
at
7 50,
liar ness
at
8 50.
Harness
at
10 00,
Harness
at
12 50,
Harness
at
15 00,
Hat-Less
at
20 00,
Harness
at
25 00,
Harness
at
30 00,
JY.it neVs
at
4b 00,
Harness
al
50 00,
Harness
at
60 00,
Harness
at
75 00,
POU BROS., Columbus Ga,
nGV 14 cow
E:; jHesaoE’iaHi.
j, Mrs. Jennie Harmon, wife of W. J.
Harmon and daughter of Mrs; Fannie
Cox, of Taylor cuttnty, Ga,, after a
long and painful illness quietly fell
asleep ou the 22nd of Nov , 1893, aged
37 t ears,one. montii'and nineteen days.
She leaves a devoted hui band and five
loviDg children, ad of whom are girls.
Sho had hfcn confined to tier bed for
several weeks and her sufferings were
great; but she Hcrebtheui with such
patience and fortitude as is only wit
nessed in a Christian, All that medical
aid, a fond and devoted husband, lov
ing children, mother, sister, brothers
A C-!oo«s Mstn Goste.
We were pained to learn of the
death of Rev. E W Warren D. D,,
which occurred in the city of Ma
con on Sunday night of last week.
Dr Warren had resided in Ma
con may years, and it is no exag-
eration to say, that fow men in
that city was as greatly beloved,
t as Dr Warren, or have been or will
' be as stncetely and widely mount
ed. He was paster of the Tatnal
Square Baptist Church at the time
oi his death, but his great worth
and unpretending walk in life were
loved and admired by qhristians of
all denominations as well as by
those who were members of any
church. His influence for good
eternity alone will tell He has
gone from among his Iriends but
his good work and bright example
will not perish but be treasured up
in loving membories. for years to
come.
An exchange says a young lady
wants to know how to make .-‘nof
enough” out of the word “enough.”
Thiss’s easy. It is done by trans
posing the letters and arranging
t hens into two words. Take the
third, second and first letters of toe
word “enough,” tor the first word,
and the sis fourth and fiilh letters
for the second- word, and you have
something that is. not enough for
any voun^ ladv-
Dr. John Bull’s Worm destroyer
taste good aud quickly removes worms from
children or grown people, restoring the
weal; and puny to robust health. Try them.
No other worm medicine is so safe and sure
Fric-ft 25 cents at drag stores, or fou
by mail by John D Parks & tions Co., 1 to
77 .Sycamore St, Cineiunatii, Ohio.
Teis’Isv t/’otscfy ShercfS - Sales
FOB DECEMBER,
Will be sold before the court door,
in the town of Butler, Taylor county,
Ga., within the legal hours of sale to
the highest and best bidder for cash,
on the first Tuesday in December,1893
the following described property lo-
wit: Fattg of iots of land numbers
137, 158, 148 and i-47 containing 31
acres more or less aud bounded as fol
lows: Ou the north by public road
leading uom Carsonviile to Butler;
east by lands of Riley & Setu-o; south
by lauds of Baldwin & Searcy and west
by lands of Baldwin. All lying in the
24lh District of Taylor county, Ga
• • . , ... . i rOU ;f 1 ' 3 ? Levied on by virtue'oi'u fi fa is3ued
and fnguu| oouid < 0, was done to al.e , Tay ; ur Superior Conj in favor of
viate her snllcnegs, ad to no effect. T j M haU again8t E M Gostin
She was perfectly rational and when p^ipaL J T Davis-and T W Pfice,
asked it she was willing to uie she said : ^ tnl . B nf g^h Willis.deceas-
she was—her only regret being to leave
her husband and children; and as the
Open, .A-ll TST±g>L-b
Fresh Fish and Oysters Always
on hand. Meals 25c.
Convenient Location and meafo
served on short nolice.
■ W- E- GUILD, Prop.
ft. wmiegmn,
Attorney at Law,
BUTLER OR REYNOLDS, GA.
Collection of Claims a Specialty,
Reynolils offic.-up stairs over It O.
Paris’ store. Quick reliable service
rendered.
J. Jr Windliaio.
Dealer in
Dry CI-oocs,&rcc3ries, Gonfectitinarics.
I wish to say to my friends that
I have a choice selection of Dry
Goods, Groceries, Confect ions rie“,
etc., at ihe Colbeit- & Bateman old
stand and solicit- your patronage.
I am going to sell these goods at a
small profit and if you want to get
a good bargain give ine t» trial.
J. J. Windham
BEAD DOWN
. So. 1. I
DAILY: 1 .
hand of death was very near, she call
ed her mother and told her “she was
nearly gone.” “Tell them all good by.’
While a large family connection
grieve for her apparently untimely df>-
parture as of its brightest, purest, lov-
iiest jewel, every one that knew her
loved her; so modest, gentle and lova-
ble-was Iter character, But while all
sorrow they sorrow not as those who
have no hope. For while she left many
and unmistakable evidences during the
(last few years of a change of heart and
acceptance with God, she- gave the
brightest in her death in the lull tri
umph of faith, fearing no evil. She
was prepared to go when the Master
called. Thank God for a religion that
saves; that enables the soul to look at
death and the grave without • tear or
alarm. So she lived; so she died. Hay
God grant an unbroken family in the
“home over there;”
No tears hatli dear Fannie to shed,
No sins to be forgiven;
We have closed her eyes on earth,
To bs op.-ned up in Heaven,
There’s one more tie for thee above,
Another waits thy life of love;
Though tender chords around it grew,
While up the gentle spirit flaw.
Oh, wonlds’t thou etill the iofed one slay.
So long from Ecaven’s>etemnl day;
Tis sweet Christ’s smile will beam,
Forever by the living stream.
There angel echoes ne’er will sleep,
And saddened throbs o’er hearts ne’er
■ creep; ,
Bnt happy amid the loved ones there.
The heart forgets its ne’er known care.
Her remains were interred at Bethel
church Friday morning the 24th
day of November, 1893, at 10 o’clock,
witnessed by a large crowd of sorrow
ing relatives and friends.
Written by E. F. M. <& S. M. B,
Host.
Dropped on Sa’Uid.ty night.
eel, securities-. Levied on and sold as
the property of E M Gostin.
Also at the same time and place will
be sola one hundred acres of land more
or less. Said land being in parts of
lots numbers 170 aud 183, lying in
the Third District of Taylor county,
Ga,, and boundaries described in a
certain deed given by Fletcher Allison
to Mrs Mary Ef Jarrell, on the 30lh
day of November, 1891. Levied ou by
virtue of a fifa issued from Taylor
Superior Court iu favor of C. 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 time 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 as the
property of U T- Heath and S A Heath.
Also at the same time and place will
he sold lots of land numbers 119, 55,
75, 107, 201 and 200. All lying in the
12tb District of Taylor county, Ga.
Levicd-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 tha
properly of John F. Jinks,
C. A. J. POPE, Sheriff.
This November 6th 1893-
TtsySoa* €«isaty Sherifl’ Sales?.
For January.
Will be sold before fhe court house
door in (Spe town of Butler, Taylor
County, Ga., within the legal hours of
sale to the highest, and best bidder for
cash on the first Tuesday in January,
1894 tho following described property
to wit: s
Fotty acres off of the north east
corner of lot of land number 163 and
seventy acres off of the* south east cor
ner of lot of land number 161, all ly
ing in the 14th district of said county.
Levied ou by virtue of a fi fa issued
from Guinnett Superior Court in favor
of the American Mortgtge Company
of Scotland Limited agaiust Wiley H
Coulter. Levied on and • sold as the
property of Wiley 11. Coulter. Prop
erty poiutnd out in fi fa.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold one mouse colored mare mule
4 years old name Stella; dap sorrel
mare mule 8 years old name Body;out!
bay mare mule 9 years old name Liz:
Levied ou by virtue of a mortgage
fi fa issed from Taylor Snpeiior Court
in favor of the People’s Bank of
Taibotton, Ga., against P. F and A,
Amos, Levied on and sold as ttie
property of P. F. and A. Amos. Prop
el ty pointed out iu fi fa.
Also at the same time and place w ill
be sold one sorrel mare mule name
Stella and a part of two two horse
wagous. Levied on by virtue of a
mortgage fi fa issued from Taylor
Superior Court in i*»vor of G If Estes
agaiust P. F. Amos and .Hal Lock
hart. Levied on and sold as the props
ertv of P -F Amos and Hal Lockhart.
Property pointed out in fi fa. J
Also at the same time and place. wii> ;
be sold ouo lot of land number 253,
as the property of M M Hefidrix; also
30 acres of lot number 196 And 5.0
acres of lot number 197 and 50 acres
oflot number 220; as the 'property of
Arthur D Royal, and one lot of land
number 237, a3 the property of B F
Allman and lots numbers 201 and 298,
as the properly of Y S Worsham; also
lot of land number 194, as the prop
erty of A C Smith. All lying and
beiug in the 3rd district of TayIon
county, Georgia. Levied on by virtue
of- a fi fa issued from Taylor Superi
or Court in favor of the Southern.
Phosphate Works against Y "S , Wor
sham, M JVI Hendrix, Arthur D Royal
R E Wudkins, A C Smith, E - T
Royal, B.R Massey, R A tboyal, A B
Barfieloii, 2 F Allman, J M White,
W F Perry, and N E Massey'.' Levied
on and sold ak the. property of SI M
Hendrix,' Arthur D Royal, B F All-
man, . F S Worsham and A C- Smith.
Property pointed uut by -Plaintiff’s
Attorney. C A J- POPE,
This Nov. 4th, 1893, Sheriff.