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tied man-
the same
; annual message
But these are
TUBS I AY, DEC. 12 h 1S93
A Brutal Murder.
Griffin, Ga:, December- I.—
Arthur Reynolds, A sober and in-
dusnious min, the son of Mr Clif-
lord Reynolds, Meriwether county,
who lives about three miles frem
Concord, was murdered near Birch
Creek last night.
He was on his way home and
*h&d reached a lonely locality
through which Birch creek a small
4 creek ran. At least this was where,
'he was found this morning with
the back of his head, crashed
'in from a fearful.blow. oi a very
'heavy instrument.
He had sold cotton seed and had
: $4 50. This money was hot found
on his person when found this
morning. The object of'the mur
der was evidently robbery. There
'is no cine to the murderer. Suspi
cion points, however, to some ne
gro hands on tho young man’s
father’s place.
A Million Friends.
A friend in need is a friend indeed.
Chd net less than one million people
have 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 trial will convince j ou that it has
Wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases of throat, chest and lungs. ‘ Bach
bottle is guaranteed to do all that is
.’claimed or money refunded. Trial bot
tles free at drug store of W O Riiss &
'Co. Largo bottles 50 cents and §1.00
An exchange, which was hard
Tip for news putsj it this way:
“News, news, newsl It’s enough
to give a fellow the blues. No
body married and nobody dead,
nobody broken an arm or a head;
nobody come in to talk about the
kt crap”, nobody got boozy and
'started a scrap; no one run in foi
taking a horn. Off! for ‘a racket,
•a riot, a fuss! Some one to come
in and kick np a muss, some one
to stir up the peaceladen air, some-
hodey’s comet to give us a scare.
‘Somebody thumped within an inch
of bis life; some one run off with
another man’s wife; some one to
come in and pay up his dues; any
thing, anything, just so it iB
news 1”
A^LeaUc
Since the first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the
lead among pure medicinal tonics and
alteratives—containing nothing which
- -^permits its use as a beverage or intox
leant, it is recognized as the purest end
best medicine for all ailments of stoms
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 will be refunded. Price 50c
per bottle. For sale by W'OjRussJi Co
• The Story of a Dollar.
_ A sifter dollar lay iu the pocket
of a miser, where it had lain for
many months. Rnmdfs of* silver
money depreciating reachetkthe ear
ite-ffltSFrSflength and aroused
his fears; also winter came on
pace and he needed shoes. So with
many a twingle and inward groan
-the miser sent his dollar to a mer
chant for a pair of shoes. How good
.the dollar must have felt when it
.started on its mission of usefulness!
The merchant paid it to a farmer
f(ir two bushels of corn. The farmer
paid it to his ueighbor that he
<fwed for work. The neighbor paid
t poll tax with it and the tax
actor paid it to the school com-
tioner who paid it to a long
sring teacher, who paid it on
ms hoard bill. The man he board
ed with paid it to his hired man.
The hired man paid it to a farmer
ibrjmeat and the farmer paid it to
eteditor for a year’s subscription
*o fejis county paper. (This farmer
^as^one of nature’s noblemen.) The
editor, much to his regret, was
compelled to pay the dollar for pos
tage and thus sent it back to the
trousers pocket of Uncle Sam from
whence it came.—Ellijay Courier,
n
Mr Thomas Battle,' editor of the Graphic.
■Texarkana, Arkansas, has found what he
believes to be the best reined; in existence
-for the flux. His. experience is well worth
remembering. He says; “Last summer I
had a very severe attack of flux, I tried al-
jnost every known remedy, none giving re
lief. Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy was recommended to me.
I purchased a bottle and received almost im
mediate relief I continued to nse the med
icine and was entirely cured. I take pleas-
: nro in rcomia ending this remedy to any
’ person suffering with such a disease, as .in
my opinion it |s the best medicine in exis
tence." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by
iV O Russ & Co.
The Abilene Country.
The garden-spot of the great South-
West, cheap lands, good society, good
schools, numerous churches, and the
most healthful and delightful- climate.
■The Abilene Repokter is the leading
■weekly qewspaper of this most favor
ed and'rapxdiy developing country. If
you are seeking information send 25
cents for three months subscription to
the Reporter, a splendid railroad
map of the State and descriptive prink,
ed matter handsomely illustrated. Ad
dress. A- .
VI’IIE ABILENE REPORTER
Abilene, Texas
minor iaulls and would amonDt to
but little, and could be easily over
looked and the message escape crlt-
eism were it not for graver faults.
It will be remembered that Sen
ator Voorbeeis and the other ad
ministration democrats.. (if they
may be called ‘democrats) while
they insisted on repealing the pur
chasing clause of the Shei man law,
said that measure was necessary
to clear the ground for-legislation
on the silver question. . We tried
to have charity enough tfi giye them
the credit of being sincere in their
assertion that they were still bimet
allists. It they were sincere, they
must now see how badly they have
been foohd; for the message does
not give them any hope in the di
rection Ibey desire to go The
president does not propose to go a
step further in the direction of re
monetizing silver or enlarging the
currency.
We have said all along that Pres
ident Cleveland was far less to
blame for the action he forced Con
gress to take on silver than the
congressmen who allowed them
selves carred in that direction, or
the convention that nominated
him. Mr. Cleveland’s position on
silves was known; but be should
not have accepted the nomination
nnless he meant to carry out the
pledges of the party that nominat
ed him. But the party knowing
his position on this question should
not have nominated him; or if it
did nominate him should not have
made the pledge it did- as to silver,
As the matter stands, it seems to
a plain, honest man, as if both
convention and candidate intended
to deceive the people.* Whether
intended or not, that has been the
result. For these congressmen who
were elected as the iriends of silver
and allowed the president to use
them to kill it, there is no excuse,
and they should be permanently
and ignominiously retired at the
earliest moment possible.
There is, we are sorry to say,
another matter in which the course
of the piesident is, it seems to us
wholly wrong. The platform on
which he was nominated distinctly
and beyond all construction pledged
itself to repeal the tax on the issue
of state banks. Mr. Cleveland had
not publicly expressed himself on
this question, and as he accepted,
the nomination without expressing
dissent from this pledge, he was
honestly bound to aid in carrying
it out; yet he virtually gives the
country to understand now, that
he is opposed to it.
The truth of the matter seems
to be that we have no platform in
the estimation of the president; or
more correctly, that his will is the
platform of the party; and we fear
that with the aid of Sherman and
Reed ,he will find enough congress
men who were elected as democrats
to aid him in carrying out his view
of the case.
It is with sincere reluctance, and
the most painful forebodings that
we make the foregoing criticism of
the president’s message. We had
hoped that some respect would be
manifested for the pledges of the
patty; but, as it appears to us, we
have been unhappily mistaken.
There is, perhaps a last chance
to eave the party. If congress
will proceed without delay to pass
measures to carry out the pledges
of the party and thus prove to the
people that the party stands square
ly on its platform and is willing to
redeem its pledges, the responsibil
ity of failure will rest on the pres
ident and not on the parly. In
such event, the people might again
trust it with power. At any rate,
this, it seems to us, is the only way
to saveit from ruinous defeat; but
we confess we have little hope
that congress will act with that
much independence. Still, like a
drowding man,we are now ready to
catch at straws.
¥es or No—Which?
Are we to issue more bonds to
meet a deficit when the treasury is
loaded with bullion silver? Let
Congress put the mints to work.—
Atlanta Constitution.
If Jefferson, “Old Hickory,” Or
any one of the democratic presi
dents prior to the late war, now
occupied the executive chair, we
would answer the Constitution's
question with an emphatic no. As
it is, there are so many ‘•'alluring
temptations,” that although we
have a very decided opiuion as to
what Congress will do, we believe
we will take the president’s advice
and answer—“await.”
ly oppos-
It is true he
t»x on the net in-
atiocs; hut as
It seems, fi
message that he
ed to an income tax.
ibis
productive indus
try, which iu the end would come
out of the laboring classes, we can
not think congress would enact
such a measure. Especially do we
believe thus since the president is
opposed to taxing the incomes of
the rich bondholders and million
aires. This opposition is placed
upon the ground that such a - tax
would be class legislation. To ex
empt these incomes, us they have
been since the war, appears to us to
be class legislation of ihe worst
kind. „ “ -. \
To tax consumers alone does not
equalize the burdens of taxation;
for the poor man from necessity is
forked to consume far more in pro
portion to his income, than the mil
lionaire does. Moreover, one of
the main tbjecta of’ government is
the 'protection of property ,and aver
half the expense of government is
incurred for this purpose. Yet as
Federal tax laws now stand, prop-1
erty does not pay a cent of tax, un
less it may be claimed that the tax
on liquor and tobacco is such a tax;
and this tax in the end comes out
of the consumer, .
It seems to the common people
bnt common honesty, that as these
rich bondholders and millionareB
have Dever contributed their jus 1
share of the public burdens that it
is high time they should begin.
Another reason why such a tax
should be levied is, that it can be
easily borne by those who would
have it to pay. It would be a just
tax, easily borne, and we can see no
reason why it should not be levied.
We regret exceedingly that the
administration does not see it in
this light, Certaiuly the great
majority of democratic voters favor
such a tax. With an administra
tion claiming to be democratic this
should insure the passage of such
a law—especially when justice
points iu the same direction.
He Human Electrical,Forces!
Hoy/ They Control the Organs
of the Body.
Tho electrical force of the huraan body, 03
the nerve fluid may be termed, 1; au espe
cially attractive department of science, as it
exerts so marked an influence on the health
of the organs of the body. Nerve force 13
produced Jy_the bptn^and^con-reyed
Hawaii.
president’s message .deal’s,
or seeks to influence congress to !
deal with Hawaii in a manner that
we do not think will meet with
public appre b.Uion. The following
which we extract from the Allan-
ta Constitution in our judgment,
gives the view which the country
will take of the.case. and what is __
still better it is, we believe a just
shown here, may be said
to be the most important
of the entire nerve sys
tem, as tt supplies the
heart, lungs, stomach,
bowels, etc., with the
nerve force necessary to
keep them active and
healthy. As will bo seen
by the cut the long nerve
descending from the
baso of tho brain and
terminating in the bow
els is the pnenmogastric,
while the numerous lit
tle branches suppl;
heart, lungs and
ach with necessar
tality. When tho
becomes in any wa
- ordered by irrii
The Demon of Despair.
Insomnia.and its twin brother, dys
pepsin, are the offspring of a disorder
ed stomach. A positive cure is found
in Beggs’ Dandelon.Bitters. Sold by
ill druggists.
Unjust—Perliaps,
The following clipping from the
Chicago Times—democratic—may
be unjust:
Washington Correspondence
Chicago Times, dem : Of course
the administration was in favor of
bonds, and bonds at discretion, too,
so that the speculative steam could
be turned on or off at will. And
equally, of course, the administra
tion doesn't want any seigniorage
silver 16 to 1 dollars coined if it
can help it. For, behold yon, the
administration wants what Wall
street wants and avoid what Wall
street objects to. Why does Cleve
land do these things? Because he
is willing to make money and fur
nish an opportunity for Lamont,
Wbitney, Benedict, and the Hew
York money ring to make money.
So far as Carlisle is concerned, he
doesn’t make any money. He is
simply an utterly weak, helpless
creature, and Cleveland and Have-
meyer and tho whiskey interest
drive him about with a switch.
It’s no trouble at all. As an out
come, however, as stated, both
Cleveland and Carlisle have become
decidedly suspicious characters in
the way8 and means eyes. They
are watched narrowly and their
suggestions distrusted, Ths com-
ttee is decidedly against the
bond issue idea, and have certainly
and surely set their- faces like flint
against any $200,000,000 bond
discretion in Carlisle, They know
wliat that would mean. The John
Sherman-Lamont-Benedict-Cie ve-
land-Whitney combine would work
him as easily as a bell punch.
We repeat that the above may
be nnjust to ihe administration. It
may have been wholly owing to the
usually lucky star of Mr Whitney
and his friends that coal was plac
ed on the free list. Or, it may
have been from a desire of the ad
ministration to cheapen coal to the
poor of the cities, as a set off to its
unwillingness to make the rich
bondholders and the millionaires
contribute their just share of the
expenses of government. We are
democrats and must sustain the
administration even if it carries the
country to the—very old bow-
WOW8I
and correct view of thi qu st.on:
“The president's message leave's
ex-Minister Steveas, our recent
representative in Hawaii, under a
cloud, with a very grave charge
hanging over him
. 'Mr. Cleveland says that Com
missioner Blount’s report shows
beyond all question that the com-
utitutional government of Hawaii
whs Eubvt-ited with the active aid
of our representative* to that gov
ernment} and through the intimi
dation caused by the presence of an
armed naval force of the United
States, which was landed for that
purpose at the instance of our min
ister. We have here the positive
charge in an executive communica
tion to congress that Hr. -Stevens 1 ,
while acting as minister of the
United States, was guilty of mal
feasance in office, and .practically
treasen. .
This is a very serious matter
from ever point of view. If Mr.
Stevens is guilty of treason, or any
other high crime or misdemeanor
in office, he should be tried and
punished, and it he is innocent he
should be vindicated through tan
acquittal. It would be an injustice
to him,.as well as to our govern
ment, to drop the case where it. is,
with this criminal charge made a
matter of permanent record in a
state paper, while the accused is
left free to protest against it, with
out an opportunity of bringing the
matter to a conclusive test.
Our government cannot afford to
deal lightly with the treason or
malfeasance of a minister. If Mr
Stevens conspired against a friend
ly government and aided in its
overthrow by the unlawful use of
the naval forces of the United
States, he deserves severe punish
ment. To let him off scot free,
without even a trial, would estab
lish a dangerous precedent.
It is not consistent with onr hon
or ana dignity to put the world
upon notice that Stevens is guilty
of a high crime against the gov
ernment of the United States and
Hawaii, and then take no steps to
bring him to the bar oi justice. Let
us have none of this child’s play.
Under a democratic administration
there should be no loophole of
cape for this man, if he is guilty,
and on the other hand, if he is in
nocent, there will be no danger of
an unjust verdict.
The American people have a right
to ascertain through a verdict
whether the charge againt Stevens
is true or false. If true, he should
be punished ; if untrue, he is en
titled to a vindication. Until the
question is settled it will be the
subject of partisan misrepresenta
tion, and the accused will be re
garded on the one side as a traitor
and on the other as a victim.
Let Mr. Stevens be put on trial 1
Let congress take the matter in
hand without delay.
Mini .jHWWjWM
Physicians generally fail to recognize,
the importance-of this .fact, hut treat the
organ itself instead of the cause of t he trouble
The noted specialist, Franklin Miles, M. D.,
vLL. B., has given the greater part of his life
discoveries concerning
j Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, the unri-
'valed brain and nerve food, ispreparedontho
’ ‘ de that all nervous and many other
nerve centers. Its wonderful success in curing
these disorders is testified to by thousands in
every part oi the land.
Kcstorative Nervine cures sleeplessness,
nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria, sex
ual debility, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. It
is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. It
i3 sold on a positive guarantee by all drug-
e ists. or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical
o., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt oi price, SI per
bottle, six bottles for S3, express prepaid.
WflSfilflGTOfl, D. C.
The Nationat, Tribune Is now entering uptih its
17Ui year of phenomenal- success.
- No other family weekly iu the country has had such
a growth, and maintained it so steadily.
It- goes into every Comity in the United States, and
haff dubs of subscribers at nearly every Postoitlce.
It has gained this proud position solely on Its merits
as a highly interesting family newspaper.
- por tipe Year 1894
it will he made much better and more attractive titan
ever. While retaining all nr its present popular feet-
ares, It will constantly add new ones.
,r«p nuaorii, by tnea who actually served and.
fought In the struggle. „
■ Short Stories of Romance, Travel, Experience
and adventure, by leading writers.
Editorials upholding the cause of the veterans,
and m-.lutaining the highest loyalty to tne Govern-
meat, and the promotion of the lhSit interests of tho
” hiiU‘jt-111 ZTetes. Feu accounts of what is
taking place at the seat of Government; careful re
ports of all important matters in Congress and the
lixecutlve Departments; gossip about.public men.
Jlottseliold Itepal-tuie-.it. Edited by a lady of
and S. of V. -v. r , more
ftiU and complete than published by any other paper.
Agricultural Department, carefully edited
b Cenr!ml JTeic*. carefully .compiled.
Tins National Tribune « strictly non-partizan.
and thoroughly American. It be.ieves in the greatest
good 1o the greatest number of onr jieoplc, and the
highest development of our msdiutiona—in National
unity and exulted loyalty.
J. H. HERTZ.
The World’s Fair
Are those who use Begg’s Blood Pu
rifier..- It purifies the blood, makes the
6kin clear and the complexion beauti
ful. Try a bottle and n; te its wonder
ful effects Sold and guaranteed, by
Chapman Bros,
Behind the Times.
Onr usually wide awake contem
porary, the Atlanta Constitution,
appears to have been napping and
dropped behind in the march of
progress. Tn its edition of Wed
nesday last it asks :
“Isn’t it about time the demo_
cratic editors in the Sonth who as
sured the country that the ; uncon-
ditional repeal of the purchasing
clause of the Sherman act was nec
essary to restore business and trade
to their old channels of activity,
and to renew all forms of industrial
progress, to inform their readers
why these results have not been
brought about ?”
Does not our contemporary know
that business baa already improved
—that new industrial enterprises
have been started by the hundred;
and that in short the country baa
started out on a boom of renewed
business prosperity which
short time will completely dwarf
anything of the kind which has
occurred ia the history of the
country? We regret to say that
our contemporary is hardly excu
sable for its ignorance in this res
pect, sines it could have found the
information given above, in the
New York Herald and the “pat
ronage press” generally.
We hope our contemporary will
“catch up with the procession'
before it is left too far behind; but
to do this it must be lively and
loose no time. There is, gso we
learn from the authority just quo
ted, an abundance of money in the
country and the holders of it are
clamoriDg to put it in new indus
trial enterprises. The great dan
ger it appears now is from a “pla-
thora 1 ’ of money, and. the conse
quent probability that projects of
doubtful . Utility will be engaged in
and schemes of all sorts encourag
ed regardless of ’ their character, or
whether they be good or bad Our
contemporary must wake up or it
will soon be left out of sight.
<Ss’&<g> c ?P3!§<5
The Best Fitting
Clothes Under
The Sun.
May strike you a-s a strong ex-
vression, but nothing less
would half tell the story of our
Spring suits. We fit every
body, and fit so perfectly in ev
ery instance that there’ll be
more well dressed men in Geor
gia this year than ever before.
These suits are made to fit and
to wear, and what’s mors are
fit to wear, and will stay fit
until they’re worn o.ut. Of
course, any garment will wear
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. Hertz,
574 & 576 Cherry St.
AtDN, 'U"
1 payable in
Every line that a- pcars in It B written
appeared In no other paper, itiwca syndicate
or l>oJlcr-p!a!c matter. Address—
THE NATIONAL TRI3UNE,
1729 NEW YORK AVE., WASHINGTON, D. O.
Bq Ym W&mt a
' — — Georgi i.
DEALER I2sT
SSldi, 01@tMag. irto, Mats
-And Genera Merchandise.
AT PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH OUR CUSTOMERS
-:0:-
XiCiA<3 of
oas, Carts, Harries, Etc.
JUl hjn .‘* a fnl ) ,me j of (he above goods and I am determined
if von inn.?t W nw & of an y thiQ g in my Hue call and see me
it yon want to save money. No trouble to show you my goods ev- n i
you do not wish to buy. Sewing Machines for sale for cash or on time
IF 1 - PAHI8-
Minim? nay i si,
JVIillinerY GoodS, Etc.
I offer my entire stock of goodUat cost
I also carry a nice line of
Bcidig^ 3ais f , MlhhQMSt Trimmings^ Ete,
When in need of anything in my line come to see me as I want to
made a change in my business. You can secure GOOD BARGAINS;
-m
•Mhi -LIBlE’O&cLS'fcxC'fc, Coin ~m "t-vyi Grta,
Dealer in Wholesale and Retail
m
;§s, Tin-Ware and Crock-
GEOEGIA- ALABAMA BUSINESS
COLLEGES.
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 trans
action with those of others by mail,
freight and express.
Four departments—Commerci al
Stenography, Telegraph and Pen
Art.
Pnpils guaranteed the comple
tion of any course in less time, at
less expense and more thoroughly
than at any other institution. Both
Colleges open ihe entire year-grad
uates assisted to positions. ' For"
full particulars.write to
Wyatt & Martin,
Moon, Ga., or ontgomery.Alaa
Eeynolds, Ga.
Located in the central and mose
business part of the city, we are
prepared to accommodate the trav
eling public either night or day.
Good board, comfortable beds ann
polite waiters at reasonable rates
are a part of the many comforts we
offer the traveling public. Como to
see us.
B. B. C.
Asthma, rochitis and Consumption
results from a neglected cough or cold.
Don’t neglect but enre promptly with
a few doses of Beggs’ Cherry Cough
syrup. Sold by Chapman Bro«.
Bnekien Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for
Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores,-Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, corns, and Skin
Eruptions, and positively bares Piles
or no pay. It- is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed, Price 25 cents per box, For sale
by Wy O. Buss & Co.
We Feel Assured if You Do that
“ you Can Make a Selection From
this List.
We manufacture an extensive variety,
with styles to please everybody,at from
83»|00 <0 83©.GO
We challenge ihe World to Produce
A JSIeiier ©25.00 Sewisag ST,
chine or
A Better $50.00 Sewing Machine for
$30.00.
Than You can Buy from vs or cur
■ Agents.
If yon ilosire any information lelative io
Sewing ilaobiucs. seek it from those who
ere in the business, end manufacture them
exclusively. If there is no Mew Home
agent near yon, write fireot to the
NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.
Colmubm. Ga.,
or G. H. FISHER, Talboiton. Ga.
Chamberlain’s Eye and Skin
Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,-
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Soros, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and ■ soothing.
Hundreds of cases hare been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
85 cents per box.
House Furnishing
Reefing ang G.ltteriag done to order. .Stove repair ing a specialty
GoodS.
DEALER IN
Guns, Pistols, Cartridges,
gSPORTIG GOODS, ETC.
Fme Making faekle,
tad pTei®.
X005 BEOAD STBEBT
JJ
Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, corn Mills,
Timber Gauges.
Co you wear them? When next In need try a palr.l
Best in ths world.
|3.06
|2.59
$2.00
'FOR LADIES
§2.06
§1.75
FOR BOYS
?§1.75
Ps
If you want aline DRESS SHOE, made In the latest
styles, don't pay $6 to $8, t.7 my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or
$5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look 2nd
wear as well, if you wish io economize in your footwear,
do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes, Name and
price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy
TV. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by
CHAPMAN BROS,
BUTLER, GA.
E- A- GODDARD,
REYNOLDS, GA,
adjusted by sixteenth
of an inch.
Rope feeds for saw mills
ahd machinery generally.
Cotton seed oil machiu-i
'ery. | -
l i Pplor,
Opposite Brown House
Contracts made for complete mil’s, best class of machinery, least
Cost to operate, lowest rates of insurance, best results.
Boss Cotton Press, Tbomas Direct Steam
Press.
Complete modsrd Ginneries contracted for, Write ns. Eagle
Cotton Gins. TALBOTT & SONS, MACON, GEORGIA.
J C WEAVER, Manager,
Dr- W. LiBULARD
FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE
Rate reasonable, fare the best the
market affords. The patroage ofthe
citizens of Taylor and surrounding
counties earnestly solicited.
For Year's Support.
GEOEGIA—Taixob County;
Ondinabi's Office, Nov. 6'h, 1893.
The appraisers appointed to set apart
twelve month’s support to Mrs Susan C
Chapman and her three minor children out
of the estate of Nathan K, Chapman, late
ol said county, deceased, having filed their
return in this office: Tnis is therefore to
notify all persona concerned to file their ob
jections if any they have, on or before the
first Monday in December 1893. ,why said
return should not be made the judgment fo
said court; J E DAVANT, Ordinary.
ESTABLISHED
OLTTMBX S
AT
GKEJO-RGKI^.
Notice of Homestead.
GEORGIA—Taylob County:
■Susan D. Bell, wife of T. J. Bell,
has applied, for exemption of personal
ty and setting apart and valuation of
homestead, and I will pass upon the
same at 10 o’clock a. in., at my office
on the 28th day of December, 1893:
J. E. Davant, Ordinary.
This Dec, 11th, 1893, - -
1%
Ml Com/1 Branches taught by experienced biispncsp
men.
Mbileiy to keep books for any kind of business grt-ar-
anteed graduates of Business Department. One with
one nionth’s instruction is getting $1200 as book-keeper
for a Joint StoekCo. Graduates examined by an officer
of any of our banks if desired Worthy students assf st-
to partition, \ddctress, G; Yf.M. STANLEY, Pres.
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