Newspaper Page Text
The people of Birmingham Ala.
One of the most noted schools in
the state 13 Gordon Institute at
Barnesviile, (ia. Tlie history of the
school is remarkable. Twenty five
years ago it began its career as an
ordinary' academy,but it lias reach
ed out from time to time and added
! new and attractive features so that
now it is almost a miniature UDiver-
■ sity in the number and perfection
1 of its departments. Besides the
ordinary literary features, it has
i departments ol Military,. Science,
j Physical Cnliure/Vocal and Instru
mental Music, Art, Mechanical
Drawing, Book-keeping and Teleg-
1 raphy.
The ambition of the authorities
of this institution has always been
to make their work thorough; and
that they have measurably, succeed-
or some of there, it is said, have
sent Governor McKinley an invi-
'ation to visit, tlnir ci ; y and mnk«
them an address on the tariff This
action on'the part of men who call
themselves Democrats is rather
difficult to . understand. Do they
want instruction on the tariff, or
beingin argeementwit.il Mr Mc
Kinley on that question, do they
wish others- to be converted to their
wav of thinking? Or do they wish
simply to do honor to the gentle-
naan who will probably be the Re-
pnblican candidate tor, president
and help for swell his boom?—
Macon Telegraph.
In answer to the queries of our
esteemed contem porary—'The Ma
con Telegraph—we state, that,
the Birmingham democrats . think;
they have the same right and rea
son for calling in Governor Mc
Kinley on the tariff question as
had a democratic administration
for calling on Sherman and Reed
to lead its forces on -questions of
finance.
1 • ' CQI.I2R-,-Eeceiver,
’Schedule In r-tfecttNuv- 19tlj 3S93.
Bugsies ut $30 00,
Buggies at- 35 00,
Buggies at 40 00,
Buggies at- 45 00,
Buggies at 50 00,
Buggies at CO 00,
Buggies at 65 00,
• Bnggies at 75 00,
Buggies at 80 00,
Buggies at 85 00, ■ :
Buggies at 90 00,
Buggies at 100 00,
Buggies at 125 tw,
Buggies at ISO 00,
Buggies at 175 00,
Buggies at 200 00,
Buggies at 225 0(),
Buggies at 250 00,
Buggies at 300 00,
Wagons at $25 00,
Wagons at 27 50,
Wagons at 30 00,
W agons at 32 50,
Wagons^at 35 00,
Wagons at 37 50,
T : :Wagons at 40 00,
Wagons at 45 00,
Wagons at 50 00,
Wffgons^at 55 00,
Wagons .at 57 50,
Wagons at 60 00,
Wagons at 65 00,
Wagons at 75 00,
Bead Carts at $12 .50,
Boad Carts at 15 00,
Road Carts at 17 50,
Koad Carts at 20 00,
Boad Carts at 22 50,
Boad Carts at 25 00,
Boad Carts at 27 50,
Boad Ca-ts at- 30 00,
Boad Carts at 35 00,
Boad Carts at 40 00,
Road Carts at 50 00,
Boad Carts at 60 00,
Boad Carts at 65 00,
Road Carts at 75 00,
Boad Carts at 90 00,
Harness at $6 00,
Harness at 6 50,
Harness at 7 50,
>• Harness at 8 50, •
Harness at 10 00,
Harness at 12 50,
Harness at 15 00,
Harness at 20 00,
Harness at 25 00,
Harness at 30 00,
Harness at 40 00,
Harness at 50 00,
Harness at 60 00,
Harness at 75 00,
POU BROS., Columbus Ga,
nov 14 cow
Town Directory.
For. Mayor:—B, O. Paris; Maf.i.hal—T.
\Y. Pool; Treasurer—E. E. Hodges.
Aiberman—Ft F. Paris. (J. T. Ruffin, W
L Powell, J. W. Rogers, L. M. Etbridgo.
Church Ai-rorKTitENis.
Methodist.—Eev. J, T. Mims, Pastor;
Preaching 3rd Sunday and Saturday before
ju each month.
Baptist.—Z T, Weaver, Pastor; Preach
ing 4lh Sunday and Saturday before in each
•month
moke style,
MOKE NOVELTIES^BP^
MORE VARIETY, \
MORE.-REAL VALUES. \ ;\ •
Combined in onr Fall an4 Winter
stock Men, Boy’ and Children’s
cothing than Columbus 4tas ever
seen before \
New Furnishings, New ’tailoring,
New Hats, Productions
We have never failed to excel!
others. This season we must,
excel! ourselves
Wim AND
8:45 pm —L v. SAY ANjfAlt- An fijilO
i:05 a m LV.J. .Macon..... [An. 7:45
8:15 p m .... ..Port Valley...... 6:35,
8:30. Everett’s fi.-19
8:43 - Bey up] tl,.. C:0ti
8:59. Butler ■. .5:48
9U0 ..........Scott’s .... 5:38
920 ......Howard 5:27.
9:34........... Bostick......... 5 :t l'
9 ■ -j Geneva. 4 -6S
9:50-r... .Janiper.... 4:48.
JO-'?!- • • • Brat Springs. 4:41 ]
10:17... Upatoie. 4:27.
4030. Sc.hatnlga 4:U7.
10:51 Mnseogee 3 -52.
11:00 p m As ] -. Columbus.. [Lv. 3:45
ed is evidenced' by the quality of
men and women they have out into
the world. It is believed that. no
graduate of Gordon Institute has
failed to sustain himself where in
tellect and moral courage were the
qualities requisite for success.
The most peculiar feature about
the school is that, without any nid
from the state, the school is prac
tically free to all the children of
the state. Any student can get a
thorough ed ucation in English, in
Military Science or Physical Cul
ture, and in Mechanical Drawing
for the mere pittance of $12’ per
annum while board can be had at
from ten to. twelve dollars per
month.
The teachers of the institution
are all graduates, -holding diplo
mas from the verybest of the high
er colleges in the country; and the
popularity of the school is attested
by its enrollment of near four hun
dred pupils during the current ses
sion, making it the largest school
of its grade in the state. It has
student frem one fifth of the coun
ties of the state and from several
adjacent states.
The Spring term of 1894 begins
Monday, January 8th, For infor
mation or catalogue address,
Jere M. Pound, President
W. F, GE.ESLIN, Conductor
Mi COS 10 SMITHVILLE and Retain,
Note this fact that there are hut few
feet we cannot fit. Onr specialty is com
fort, Durability and Low Price
A. C. CHANCELLOR & CQ.
JdjgKDon’t buy your Suits until yon have
seen onr woolens. Suits to measure at $25
and up Columbus, Ga
Important to Planters
Let us-say a few words to yon
relative to Fertilizers for crops for
1894 Do you know that ‘’Plow
boy’s Brand” Gnano is the highest
grade complete Ferti,iz u r, and that
“Black Rock Dissolve Bone,” is
the’best Acid Phosphate sold in
Georgia. The State Chemist shows
this as yon will find out by writ
ing for our circulars We manufac
ture and sell the highest grade of
Fertilizers sold in the State. Ask
the peach growers, the truck far
mers and all others seeking high
grade stuff where they get it:
We carry large stocks of Fresh
Bone and Blood Gnano, also Cot
ton Seed Meal, Etc., Etc. We are
the only importers direct from
Germany, of pure Kainit, that sell
to planters. Our sales are larger
than any concern in the South who
only sell to planters.
Call at our office or ask our
agent at Butler or Reynolds for
onr elegant Calendar for 1894, also
Circulars, Etc. Etc.
Special prices for large lots.
FARMER’S SUPPLY CO.
Office 458, Third St., Macon, Ga.
nr®, s. ’ 1
“ Leave Montgomery.. . 7 45 a
“ Arrive at; Smithvilie 12 40 p
37. Except Sunday
No. * Leave Fort Valley.... 12 45 p
“ Arrive at Ferry l 43
No 38 Except Sunday
“ LeavePerry V10 a
“ Arrive at Fort Valley... 8 lo a
-No. 39 Except Sunday
Leave Fort Volley, 9 00 p
.Arrive at Ferry, 10 00 11
No. 30 Except Sunday
Leave Ferry 3 50 p i
Arrive at Fort Valley, 2 50 p
For farther information call on
D A ODEN, Agent Bntler, Ga,
F.3 ROBINSON, T. P. A. Columbas, G
Vf F. SHELLM. AN, Traffic Manager
Macon, Cka.
TflEO. D KLINE, Gen’l. Snpt
J.C. Haile Genl. Pass. Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
Were never so well equipped to supply yonr wants..
Our immense store is filled with stacks and stacks of Clothing from
the best makers of Ready-to-wear Clothing in the world. We can fit
yon bettter than most made-to measure suits, and at half the price
IFyou are hard to fit come’to ns: we carry in stock *‘Regulais,”
“Longs,” ‘‘Stouts” and “Exetra Sizes” and can fit yon. We are in
Men’s Outfitting business, and cau fit you in anything worn by Man
or Boy, and we want your trade. We are pushing progressive, mod
ern Clothiers.
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY. ^
EADS, NEEL & CO, MACON, GEORGIA.
*• Cordels...'.
Tibet!.....
Arrive Brunswick..
“ Jacksonville:
“ Valdosta...*
“ Jasper......
White Springs
“ Lake City...
“ Hampton...
Arrive Palatka....
WIUINGHAM’S
r. m MMcgjy j®,
Attorney at Law,
BUTLER OR REYNOLDS, GA.
Collection of Claims a Specialty,
Reynolds office up stairs over It. C.
Paris’ store. Quick reliable service
rendered.
western, e»«Hgia, i.asl Tennessee, Virginia.
Georgia, Macon and Northern ana Macon;
and Eatouton railroads,
No 3 leaves Macon alter arrival of incom
ing afternoon trains on the Central, South.,
western Georgia and Macon and Northern
railroads and connects at Tift'on with Bruns
wick end Western for Brunswick and Jack
sonville via Brunswick and Western ana Ha-
vanah, Florida and Western at Palatka for
St Angnstine and all ponits in East and
■South Fiordida, and with the 8. Johns and
Ocklnwuha river steam, is.
J. J 6 Windham.
Dealer in
Dry GoodSjGroceries, Confectionaries.
Mae©% Georgia.
THE BEST FACILITIES. PROMPT AT
TENTION. SQUARE DEALING.
SEP ME Y0C1 GfTTOf.
I Will hold it and advance $25.00 per
bale at 8 per cent per annum.
Q}« Ik WHflUUA
I wish to say to my friends that
GOING NORTH,
Taylor County Sheriff Sales.
For January.
Will be sold before the court house
door in the town of Butler, Taylor
J, H. B, Wilder.
W. A. Wilder.
jC. C. Wilder,
County, Ga., within the legal hours of
sale to the highest and best bidder for
cash on the first Tuesday in January,
1894 the following described property
to wit:
Forty 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 164, all ly
ing in the 14th district of said county.
Levied on by virtue of a fi fa issued
from Guinnett Superior Court in favor
of the American Mortgage Csmpany
of Scotland Limited against Wiley H
Coulter. Levied on and sold as the
property of Wiley H. Coulter. Prop
erty pointed out in fi fa.
Also at the same time and place will
it after arrival fast West
£v>-trTim a R. tC
r. R. B„ Ga. K. xi„ E.
i after arrival oftrafJb
•MANUFACTDRESS OF-
ville. Cincinnati, Evansville, St Louis and
Chicago Short Line to the Wbrid'sFair, via
G. S. & F. C. B. It., of Georgitfs’SVesteru
an<VAtlantic, Nashville Ghatonooga and jj
Louis and Louisville nnd Noshvifie, and Ma
con with all out-goinga. m; trains Cl. J*. It
- All trains arrive and depart from
Union Depots, Macon and Palatka; ~
Elegant sleeping cars will be r un on
trains No. 3— J ‘ • ; • - - ■
For fiirtl
agents at'jin
information apply to
ion points or ;o 7 '
FER
GEORGIA—Taylor County :
Ordinary's Office, Dee 4th, 1893.
Notice is hereby given to all concerned
that by reason-of the removal of Mrs Irene F
Ogbum.the estate of O. G. Ogburn, deceased
is nnrepresented and that said administration
will b6 vested in the Clerk of Superior Court
of said county or some other fit and proper
person on the first day in January next 1894'
unless valid objection is made thereto,
J E DAVANT, Ordinary.
Also at the same time and place will'
be sold one sorrel mare mule name
Stella and a part of two two horse-
wagons. Levied on by virtue of a
mortgage fi fa. issued from Taylor
Superior Court in favor of G H Estes
against P. F. Amos and Hal Lock
hart. Levied on and sold as the prop
erty of P F Amos and Hal Lockhart.
Property pointed out in fi fa.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold one lot,of land number 253,
as the property of M M Hendrix; also
30 acres of lot number 196 and 50
acres of lot .number 197 and 50 acres
Columbus, Ga.
1034 Broad Street.
Mr J C Boswell,one of the best known and
most respected 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
Diarrheou Remedy was used; that relieved
him at once. For sale by W O Russ & Co
JOHN B. GARRETT,
Columbus,
The Central Railroad has adopt
ed the following tates on account
of Agusta Exposition from points
Carried.
At the residence of Mr. J. L.
Rustin on the 19th of November,
were united in marriaged Mr, W.
E. Rabourn and MisB Fannie Hy-
•1MJV
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, 23rd,
28th, 30th and Dec 5th, 7tb, and
12tb, at one cent per mile from ail
points within two hnndred miles of
Augusta.
Tickets to be stamped at Aagus-
ta Exposition before they will be
good in returning. Tickets sold at
one cent per mile to,be of three
days limit. Coupons will be prin
ted in all tickets allowing one ad
mission to Exposition^ grounds.
“Silver Threads Among the Gold.”
Are a sign that your hair ueeds invig-
oiating. llegg’s Hair lit uewerer pro
motes a liPttUlif growth o£ hair, pre
vents its falling out or turning gray
Sold and guarauleedjiy Chapin ail B.r u
A Puzzle.
To many ladies is now to keep thei
hair in curl on rainy days. The solu
ion is easy. Ask—for Nonpareil H a i
tCurler and the puzzle will be solve
Administrator’s Sale- -
GEORGIA—Taylob County:
In obedience to an order granted by the
Ordinary of said county at tr.e December
term, 1893,1 will sell on the first Tuesday
in January 1894, at the court house door,
in the town ot Butler, Taylor county Ga.,
between the legal honrs of sale the following
lands belonging to the estate of Henry Noel,
Inte of Taylor countj, Ga., deceased, tc wit:
98 acres of land more less. Bounded as fol
lows .* On the north by lands of W. M.
Mnssdwhite; on the east nnd south by lands
of Lucy Terrell, and on the west by '• lands
of Lucy Terrell and T. U. Seay, Said
lands being in the l4th district, of saideonn-
ty and being 81 acres of lot number 189;
16 acres of lot number 190 and 3-4 acres of
note, of Taylor county; J. L Rus
tin, officiating.
At the residence of Mr. J. B.
Watson on the 2.6th of Nov., were
united in marriage Mr. H. E.
Chapman and Miss Bennie Willis;
both of Marion county ;J. L. Rustin
officiating. The bride is a daughter
of Mr. Jordan Willis and the groom
a son ot Mr. W. H. Chapman. The
Herald extends it congratulations
Headquarters for .Watehes, diamonds and Jewelry. Fine
Marble and Iron Clocks. Solid silver and Plated Ware
1 of all Deserixrtiosn
SOLID gttfll AS 1113 SPECTACItBS. 1
mw:esAm ah® bemk- a-bea cs
, My workshop is the finest in the City. Repairing fine watches a'
p ecialtv. Engraving- cf- all kinds {i Gne at short notice.'
Watch,
taclcs.
2aets lo J
cltino Ne
Guitar S
north-ua:
Why pay full piiqe for Millinery
Goods elsewhere? When you can
buy qfM. B, McCrary at cost and
get latest New York styles.
. e is much sickness in this cam-
. u,u-.,i:y caused from lagrippe.
\V r c are sorry to state that Mrs
W. A. McNeil is quite sick.
Miss Eva Cliett left; Thursday for
'., qo>c an extended visit to relatives in
Jacksonville, Flo. We wish her &
pleasant time while in the “Land ~ e
hi-wui-s.”
Mrs. E. J. Hart, of Dawson, is
-Ut ring the family of Mr. J. W,
McCrary.
The many friends of Dr. John F.
Jinks will be pained to learn that he
is seriously ill at the home of his fa
ther, Mr. John F. Jinks.
Confectionaries of all kinds at
Mrs Autrey's.
Mrs. William Neisler and family
have moved to town and occupy the
Rentley residence. We welcome them
aa citizens of our town.
A Nice line of Xmas Good at
Mrs P S Autrey's, call and look at
.inn.
Miss Minnie CliiUs had charge of
the pc3t office last week during tke
illness of Miss Sallie Neisler, Every
body is glad to see her at her post of
duty again.
Monday was the busiest day since
tke adjournment of Taylor Superior
Ci-Urt. County court-, Justice' court
nnd Mayor’s court all in session.
Call for Groceries at Mrs Au-
‘rcy ’s, old stand of Dr John Wal-
!bi-sides the annual banquet to take
place at the court house on the 21st
the young people will arrange a Christ
mas tree some night during week for
benefit of the little people.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon, of Rock
Milts, Ala., aft£r an absence of twelve
years visited the family of M. W. J.
llniuiou of this county last week,
Coil at M. B, McCrary’s and
buy you 'a Xmas Hat at cost.
The many friends of Miss Claud
Pierce, will be pleased to learn
that she has returned home after
ut tr.tended visit to relatives in
Minneapolis, Kansas.
Don’t fail to call and examine
my line of beautiful Millinery
Goods, which are for the next thir
ty days to go at cost.
M. B, McCrart.
Eev. J, T, Mims leaves to day for
the annual conference at Dawson. For
the past two years he has labored
faithfully and has made many friends
in this community. More titan two
Liindj ed persons have been added to
the churches and others reclaimed.We
hope to be able to give the appoint-
m . u'. t- t-.ad the plan of the work for
aliOthei year in our r.ext issue.
For the next thii ty days only
n’;i I offering my entire stock of
goods at c:;st, M. B. McCrary.
The first and fourth pages of
this edition of the Hf.kald contain
. MSe important matteis for our
readers. For instance there is the
president’s message in full; the
aE8imbi;ng of CoDgress, a condens
ed account of which will be given
In each issue while Congress is in
seseioif; full proceedings of each
days session of the Georgia Legis
I&ture; Stat6 and Southern news
items; telegraphic dispatches; Bill
Arp'e letter and much other inter
esting reading, besides onr editorial
nud local columns are full. All this
is for the benefit and instruction of
oar readers P.nd it is hoped they
will appreciate these favors by giv
ing us a more liberal support. Re
member that, a dollar invested in
your county paper helps to build
up a home enterprise.
Reynolds, Ga., DEG- 11th 1893-
BY LAB.
Mr. G. Q: Souder came very near
losing his dwelling by fire oh the night
of the 7th insfi; The inmates of the
room were almost sufficated by smoke
when they awoke. A trunk of clothing
and a few other things were burned,
Origin of the fire unknown.
Mr, William Cornell, living; two
miles north of Reynolds died last night.-
He will be buried to'‘day at Clayton
Academy. Another good man has gone.
There has been opened up two new
stores in Reynolds this week. Every
store house in Reynolds is now occu
pied.
The pulpit at the Methodist church
was filled Saturday and Sunday by the
pastor, Rev. J. T. Mims. Reynolds
church as is usual with her, paid Mr.
Mims her assessment in full.
Hog killing is the order, of the day
in this section; A good time to remem
ber the editor.—Yes, don’t forget us,
In traveling through the country
around Reynolds we find bales of
cotton piled up on almost every farm
numbering from two up to as high as
thirty, yet some cry hard times.
There is more sickness in and around
Reynolds at this lime than has been
known at any time in her history.
We learn from good authority that
Elmira Cotton Mills will start up on
the first day of January, 1894. Wo
sincerely hope this report is correct
Sickness is telling on the singing
school here.
Christmas will soon be here and the
mothers are getting in shape the little
ones stockings ready for their pleasure.
The political slate is being fixed and
names of the probable candidates who
may or may not be in the race for
mayor and councilman to watch over
the interest of Reynolds for the year
1894 is being put on said slate and
rubbed off and put on again and again.
Suffice it to say our town will take
care of her interest and special care of
her school.
If we are to credit Rumor, wedding
cake will be served at three different
places^aud on as many occasions in and
near Reynolds in the near - future.
Listen !
11 pa
Ha1
inspect our
Block of Hats, before purchasing
elShwhere. Remember my entire
stock positively at cost.
M. B. McCrary.
At E&cst.
One of the saddest deaths we have
been called upon to chronicle is that
of Miss Hattie Elliston, which sad
e'.’.’r.t occurred at the home of her
n,„ther, Mrs. J. R. Elliston, four miles
eoutli of town at 10 o’clock a. m., on
Tuesday tho 5th inst.,after anilines! of
s. vcial days ftom fever and pneumo
nia, Miss Hattie was about 20 years
o?age, and one of the most kind, affee
tionate and lovely young ladies of the
Community in which she lived. She
leaves many friends and relatives to
mourn their loss. He remains were
interred in the cemetery near the
Methodist church in Butler cn Wed"
iestlay at noon. The bereaved family
have the sympathy of many friends in
thtir great affliction;
Di$d.
The many friends of Mrs, S L.
Fleming will regret to learn of her
death which sad event occurred at
her home in Tazewell on Saturday
night last. She was only 6ick a
few pays, and despite all that a
loviDg husband, friends and phys
icians could do, she sweetly pass
ed away. Mrs Fleming was a neice
of Mr. B. S. Battle of this place,
and once resided in this'Community
where she made many friends. She
leaves a bereaved husband and sev
eral children to mourn tbe loss of
on affectionate wife and tender
mother. The family have our sym
pathy.
On Wednesday morning the 6th
inst., occurred the death of Mr.
John Woodail, at his home near
Wilchar Level. Mr. Woodall was
a son-in-law ot Mr, Seabron Mont
gomery, and a clever, industrious
gentleman. He had been in feeble
health for several months but his
death was very unexpected. His
remains were interred at Pine Level
church on Thursday.
PaRhaudle Dots.
By Joseph L.Sligh,
Mr W 0 Chapman and wife, of
Maishailville, visited relatives here
last Sabbath,
Mrs Mary A Bird, is quite sick
at Mr Tobe Byrd’s. She has a
number of friends, who hope for
her a speedy recovery,
Mrs Mary L. Beall, left ns a few
days Dge, to take up her abode
with her daughter, Mrs O G Single
ton of Ft Valley. She carries with
her the beBt wishes of her many
friends;
Mr F M Dupriest and family left
us last Wednesday to make Rey
nolds they future home. By at
tending to his own business, Mr.
DuprieBt has made a host of friends
in this District and we regret to
give him up.
Mrs. John Marshall, and Mrs.
Dave Cumbv, of Daviaton, visited
Mrs J W Hudson a few days this
week.
Mrs Sarah A Smith, of Bermu
da Square, Forsyth, is visiting
Mrs J S Searcy.
Miss Emma Locket, of Macon
county' spent several days with
Mrs J A Mathews.
The thermometer stood at 23
Thursday morning and many hogs
were killed.
Many farmers have killed all
the meat they need next year,
Tenants are moving earlythis year.
There has been quite a stir among
the movers during present week.
Whenever the Reynolds bridge
is neetly fixed the next thing Pan
handle needs is a Telephone line
from Reynolds to some convenient
point in the District. ’Twould
save many hundreds of miles of
travel and many days lost time.
A man who wishes to transact bus
iness could call up his man and
arrange all in. a few minutes with
out much loss of time. For in
stance: Ting-a-ling 1
“Hello”
“AD right,”
“Is Dr Rogers in his office?”
“Yes,”
“Tell him my boy has just brok
en his arm and I need him.”
Then, with a characteristic
pomptness ho will be at your
house in about 30 minuter.
That Wonderful Book.
The following beautiful little Song is
published by special request :
Oh! that wonderful book called the Bible —
’Tis the king ot all books we are told;
It was bom in the bosom of Heaven,
And its pages are written in gold,
CHORUS,
Oh! that book! wonderful book!
'fis the king of all books we are told;
It was bom in the bosom of Heaven,
And Us pages are written in gold.
Oh! that wonderful book called tho Bible!
’Tis the record of God among men—
It points out the way of salvation,
And shows an escape from all sin.
Oh ! that wonderful book, wonderful hook !
’Tis the record of God among men;
It points cat the way of salvation,
And shows an escape from all sin.
Oh! thst wonderful book called the Bible!—
’Tis the oldest of hooks we are tolrt;
It has stood all the storms of the skeptics,
And its pages are brighter than gold.
Oil! that wonderful book, wonderful book!
’Tis the oldest cf hooks we are told;
It has stood all the storms of the skepttes
And its pages are brighter than gold.
Harden Valley Items.
BY BOR
Dec 9th.—We have been hav
ing some very cold weather for the
past few daps.
The farmers have learned at last
it seems that they must raise what
they consume at hom6. We do not
know of a farmer in this commu
nity who will have lo buy corn or
meat next year and they are sow
ing lots ot grain.
Mr. M. M Johnson, who has
been quite sick is thought to be
mproving.
Mr. Jordan Meadows is slowly
improving to the delight of bis
many friends.
Mr. A. J. Johnson has moved
his family from Marion connty to
Garden Valley Mb former home.
We are glad to welcome him,
Mr. H. H. Aultman, of Reynolds
will move his family to Garden
Valley shortly. He will take charge
of the store here another year. Mr.
Autlman has a great many friends
here.
Mr, G. W. L Wadkins is build
ing a new store honse at his home
near here. We wish him much
success.
Prof, Passmore closed his school
last Thursday at this place tor this
year. School will open again the
first Monday in January.
Mr. C. B Passmore is spending
a few days with home folks.
Madam Rumor speaks of several
marriages in the near future. How
about old Bob ?—Ed.
Elsewhere will be found the ad
Vcrtisement of Stanly Business
College, Thomasville, Ga _ There
are several thousand ladies and
gentlemen all over the UnitedStates
who have graduated under Prof,
Stanly’s supervision,many of whom
are getting as book-keepers from
$1000 to $1800 per year. Names
and addresses of these will be fur
nished upon application. In other
words Prof Stanly is prepared to
eubetantiate every word he says.
Young gentlemen or ladies wishing
a thorough business education can
not do better than attend Stanly’s
Business College.
Is it possible that there is not
enough wool in Taylor county to knit
four pairs of socks? Elder J. R Res-
pess advertised for these articles in
the Herald a few weeks ago and off
ered to pay a liberal price cash for
them, but no one responded, so he
was forced to send to New York for
his goods and when they came they
proved to be very inferior. We know
that wool is scarce in this county but
we hope it is not too scarce for some
good lady to yet be able to furnish Mr.
Respess with the articles needed. No 7s.
X.ast Call
At the Bee Hive Columbus, Ga,
there are still $50,000 worth of
Goods on hand and must be closed
out by the first of January. Every
thing goes at strictly New York
prices and less; Big stock of Dry
Goods, Cloads, Capes, Carpets,
Mattings, etc, Call before it
too late,
Dr. John Bull's Worm destroyer
taste good and quickly removes worns from
children or grown people, restoring the
weak and pnny to robust health. Try them.
No other worm medicine is so safe and sure
Price 25 cents at drag stores, or sen
by mail by John D Parks & Sons Co., 175
77 Sycamore St, Cincinnatti, Ohio.
Notice for Administration.
■-
No. 2
W India.
Fast. Mail
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111
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