Newspaper Page Text
rlatiye
Ban •:
TUESDAY,
Mies Bessie Hines, is visiting
-friends in Zebulon?
Mrs. M E. Gaines, is’ waiting
relatives itt Oglethorpe
Mrs.-Ogletree, of Crawford county,
is visiting friends id Butler,
Mr. Frank Lumsden, of Macon,
gpent last Sunday in Butler.
Mr. J. M. Frederick._of Wellaton,
Visited friends here, last Sunday.
•; Messrs. D. A;.-Oden and C. H.
Neisler, spent Sunday at Upatoie,
Mr. Sheftii Cliett, of Powbrsville
visited his father’s family Sunday.
Miss Nettie Smith, has accepted
the position as depot agent at Ab-
aville.
Mrs Carmichael, of Ocala, Fla.,
is visiting the family of Mr. T, F.
LayfL-id.
Elder Gold, of S- 0., preached
at the Primitive Baptist church
last Sunday.
Misses Ella and Mattie Cameron
‘of Americus, are.visiting the fami
ly of Mr. J. A Catneron.
Mrs. W. F Gann,formerly a res
ident of Butler, now of Columbus,
J s visiting her many friends here.
Mr. J. H. M. Cliett, of Powers-
ville, is visiting his brother Mr. 0.
A. Cliett^who we are sorry to say
is quite sick.
School opened Monday with 56
pupils. A lecture waB given on
“Cigarretts 1 ' by one of Butler’s
distinguished orators.
Mrs Cook and Miss Alice Gun,
ot Americus, are visiting the fami
ly of Uncle Henry Peed.
Miss Van Mitchell, left Saturday
to resume her duties as teacher of
primary department in the Dawson
High School.
Mies Bessie Fickling, has been
visiting friends in Butler during
the past week, the guest of Miss
Carrie Neialer;
Miss Minnie Stanford, has re
turned from New York, where she
has been taking lessons in Art for
several months past.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0 Buss, and
Miss Rachael Reepess, have return
ed home after an extended visit to
friends and relatives, at Thomas-
■ton.
Messrs D. A Jones and W s W.
Cox are attending the Primitive
Baptist Association at Mt. Moriah
in Chattahoochee county.
A little babe of Mr and Mrs, E.
J. Hart died at the? residence of
Mr, J W McCrary last Wednes
day and its remains were carried to
Buena Vista for burial.
I have on hand, at rock bottom
prices, a complete line of Shoes
for children, ladies and rne'n, all
grades and styles, I will sell them
cheap, come to see me, H. W.
Slappy.
Miss Annie Monk, has retnrned
home after a pleasant vieit to Bue
na Vista.
Mr. John Anthoney, of Hamp
ton,. Fla., is visiting home-folks
Dr, Roach requests us to state
that it will be impossible for him
to he in Butler until the 15 th.
On account of the camp meeting
at Union which begins next Friday
night- there will be on paper pub
lished at the Herald office next
Tuesday except an advertising sheet
The triends of Mr. W. A. Wil
liams annouuce his name as a can
didate for the office of tax receiver
of Taylor county. We say his
friends because we know whereof
we speak and positively State that
it is not Mr Williams who seeks
the office but his friends think him
to be the man for the position and
place his name before the ptople.
We know Mr W illiams and besides
bring a true democrat, we know
him to be an honest, upright, in
dustrious gentleman. He needs the
office and we hope the paity will
give him their support
Don’t forget that I- sell only'firBt
class Groceries and wont be under
sold. Look at my stock" and set
prices before you buy. Will have
a lot of good Chewing Tobacoo to
arrive this week, which I will sell
at 25 per pound. H. W. SlappT;
Town Directoi
Mavob:—\V. I, Powell.
Councilubs.—F F.Poris, Dole Sanders,
P B Griffith, G T Ruffin, W T Gostin..
Cntir.cn Avpoixtmekts.
Methodist.—Rev.-Jasoh Shirah, Pcstor;
Preaching 2nd Sunday and Saturday before
n each month.
Baptist.—Z. T, Weaver, Pjistbr; Preach
ing 4th'Sunday and Saturday before in. each
month,
Sunday Schools* — Mbthodikt Sunday
School meets at 3 p m, each Sunday in the
year -J O Mangham, Superintendent
Baptist meets at 9 am., each Sabbath—G
W, Digram, Superintendent.
Justice Court 741st District G M>, every
third Wednesday.—H -T Coleman, J P., and
W H Ingram, Notary Public & Ei-Offie J P
Justice Court. 768th G M., every fourth
Friday—Z Beelnud, J P.—0 M Lucas, No
tary Public and Ex-Officio J. P.
Reynolds, Ga. Sept : 3rd 1894.
Bx L. A, B.
The meeting carried on at the
Factory is one of the best ahd most
interesting ever held there. The
crowd is immense. The meeting
will be held in the old factory
building after ~ to-day; the crowd
being so great the church will not
hold them. Ber. Jason Shirah is
conducting the' meeting alone.
H A Paris, B W Brand and
daughter, J 0 Mangbam, Thomas
Marshall, Bev. Jason Shirah and
wife attended camp meeting at
Oglethorpe; they report a good
meeting.
Thomas W. Pool has resigned
the office of marshal; he made
good officer and everybody regrets
his resignation.
Beynolds has received up to Sat
urday last something over three
hundred bales of cotton. Eoynolds
pays every penny the market will
afford Bring along you cotton,
gentlemen, and receive polite and
just treatment.
The excitement growing out of
the revision of the jury box in
Taylor county will not down. Much
feeling in the matter that is any
thing but pleasant has been ingen-
dered.
The new ginnery at the cotton
factory of Waters and Ilanson is
now running on full time hud iB
one of the finest pieces of machin
ery ever put up ifi this Coiinty;they
gin a bale every thirty minutes.
The school of Prof. J. 0. Mau
gham opened this morning with
one hundred scholars. We look
upon Prof. Macgham as one of the
very best teachers in Georgia.
Miss Renfroe, of South Georgia
is visiting the family of Mr. John
Jones.
Robert Howard, Jr., of* Macon
was smiling on his friends here
Sunday.
ha association held at New Hope
church last Friday, Saturday and
Sunday was a' great Buccees. The
preaching was splendid; the crowd
immense and plenty to eat on the
grounds and that which was good.
Mr. Lea Rodgers and Mis Araer-
son were married at the Factory
Sunday last by Rev. Jason Shirah.
The following gentlemen and
ladiest visited at Capt. E. Ault-
man’s daring the association held
at New Hope church: Elder En
glish, of Englishville; Elder Her
ring, of Macon; Dooly Walker, of
Byron; Wright Simon and lady of
Byron; J. R. King, W. G-. Mid-
dlebrooks, of Byron; W G Hartly,
of Fort Valley; Thomas Nelson, of
Upson; Misses Lillie and Ada
Aultman, of Byron and others.
The many friends in this com
munity of Mr. Ed Hartley, Were
shocked to learn of his sudden death
at Cochran last Thnrs lay Bight.
in Memorlam.
James W. Daniel, was born in
Gadsden County, Fla., Aug. 30th,
1830, and died at his home in Tay
lor County, Ga., on June 22nd
1894. He came to Georgia in his
childhood, and had lived in Taylor
County since 1856. On Oct, 26th,
1858 he was married to Miss S. A.
Barfield, daughter of J: C. Bar-
field of Talbot County, Ga. She
says of him, “he made me a good
and true husband.” He joined the
Methodist church in 1858, and I
am told that for many years be
was one uf the main stakes of the
Ahurth in Butler where he held his
mefiihership. Aboatj23 ygarc^ago
Death ot Mr. Ed Hartley,
Our entire community will be
pained to learn of the death of M r
Ed F. Hartley which sad event took
place unexpectedly at Cochran on
ThujFday night Aug. 30th. Mr
Hartley was reared in Batler hot
had made Fort Valley hi3 heme
for the past few years. He was a
kind, genial gentleman sod made
iriends wherever he went. He was
married a few years ago to Miss
Nina Sanford, daughter of Hon. B
W Sanford and Jpde an affection-
h le wife he leavefTwo children and
friends and relatives to mourn
tbeir loss. His remains were inter
red at Fort Valley on Saturday,
while he could get about the house
and yard a little afterwahl, he Was
never able to work any* more, and
seldom left his home at all. Bat
during theee years of bodily Suffer
ing nis spirit ripened for the heav-
eny home. On the day, of his death
he said that he wa3 ready! He
aet his dinner and seemed as well
as usual, bat shortly after was tak
en with another stroke of paralysis
and died almost instantly.
May God comfort the sorrowing
family, is the prayer of their
Pastor
rop of this
district will be about three-fburth
of an avefagd.
Mathews’, gin- commenced ope
ration yesterday. -
A fine peanut crop will, be- made
this year by our farmers.
. .Many of our': people- are .eating
new potatoes. The crop will •. be
short.
ToL A. B.—Messrs. Mathews
and Fuller caught, in the last race
a full grown red fox and they did
not run him up a tree,either.
Mr. Wales Gray, of Macon, ac
companied by Miss Bertie Souder
of Reynolds; waB riding around in
Panhandle last week. Mr. Gray
represents the Metropolitan. Life
Insurance Co.
It makes us feel bad for a week,
after a lightning rod, or insurance
man has come. We take it, as it
were, as an ill omen; for they (ex
cept Mr. Gray) make odb believe
that every single man who retnses
to have his house rodded, had his
whole family killed, bis house
struck and burned fay lightning;
or- an insurance man will prove to
you, that you’ll bo awful sorry
when yon are dead that you didn’t
insure, and show you a hundred
cases of men, who refusing to in
sure with them died in a short
time.
Mi*. Robert Walker; of Crawford
county, haB been in the county sel
ling a good book; “Stories of the
Bible.”
Miss Minnie Wiggins returned
borne, last Saturday, from a pleas
ant visit to Fort Valley.
Misses Clyde Lucas and Ernest
Heafne, spent laBt week in Rey
nolds, the guest Of Miss Bertie
Souder.
We regret to learn of the illness
of Mr. F. E. Glover'. We trust he
will soon be out again.
Miss Mary Ross returned to her
home in Trflbotton last week, much
to the regreat of her many friends,
Misses Annie Rene Caldwell and
Mellissa Ogbnrn, two charming
young girls, who have bees attend
ing school at Willis Academy have
gone to-their homes. They have
many friends, who hope for their
return when school exercises are
resumed.
Lnurie Lncas and Henry Saylor
attended the Harris House hop at
Knoxville last Friday night.
Many of our young people went
on the excursion to Columbus last
week.
Many of our citii'-us are in at
tendance at the Primitive. Associa
tion at New Hope below Reynolds.
Miss Arva Fowler left fot her
home in Lumber City a few days
ago.
Mrs. Samuel Hayes, of Girrprd
visited friends in Panhandle last
week.
~*rr
v C
Bebold this
Mutm
pril
1st
;bn
V.M
m
NN AH— An.- 6:00 a m
Au “Idea” Store.
The latest novelty is an “Idea” store
where ideas Are bought, sold and ex
changed. Home' Sweet HoMe, the new
8 page, family stoty paper, Atlanta,
Ga,, describes one of these novel places
in the August issue in an interesting
manner. The usHal quota of bright
stories, “Chats with- Cousin Ruth,”
“Aunt Polly’s Corner,’ special dress
making and household articles, prize
short stories, etc., etc., go to make up
an excellent number.
That literary hit, “Ships that Pass in
the Night,** by Beatrice ETarraden,
whose sale has already reached over
100,000, is sent out as a premium to
yearly subscribers. Send ten cents,
(silver) for this bright paper from now
to January, 1895. Stories bought and
liberal premiums. Write to-day.
Married.
At the residence of the’ bride’s
father Mr. Robert Anglin, on
Sunday evening last, Miss Leo!a
Anglin to Mr. Oscar Mitch
ell, of Crawford county, J,' E. Da-
van t officiating. The Herald
wishes for them a long and happy
life.
A Fatal Accident. :
We are sorry to state that news
_ was received in Batler'Monday ev-
he was stricken with paralysis, and ening^that Mr; J,* H; 'Hammock,
freight Conductor on the Ii - & N:
Railroad between Columbna and
Birmingham was accidently killed
at Birmingham Sunday night,
we climbing a pair of steps o'
freight car while passing und 1
bridge aBd was caught in some!
between the bridge and the
fearfully crashed. He wai
24 years of-age, a sefijpf M
Hammock, of WilChar
one of the most efficieb
modatini
He w
A Leader in ’Watson’s Party Turns
Upon His Chief- v-
Col. Barnes Charges Watson With
- Being a Self Dictator and Bitterly
Denounces Him,
Dalton, Ga , Ang. 18.— In the-
Dalton Economist, the leading
populist paper ot North Georgia,
published in thfS. place, there has
appeared an editorial which iB high
ly sensational. It is significant in
that it shows how Wat*on is re
garded by his own henchmen, and
shows clearly that .there is seHons
trouble in the popnlist camp which
may, and in fact, is likely, to re
sult in a seriohs split in the party.
The 'editorial, which is froin the
pen of Col. L. P. Barnes, is ad
dressed to the people oi Georgia in
the form of an open letter, Which
begins in this way :
CALLS WATSON A DICTATOR.
“It is not necessary that the ed
itor of this paper should assure
the people of this State that he is a
populist and that he. rejifesefits
true Jeffersonian and people’s par
ty doctrine. I have proven my faith
by my works; and I write this ar
ticle to warn tlib popnlist party of
this State of the impending dangers
that confront it. We hdve fought
trusts; combinations, usurpations!
monopoly and one man power and
rings of every description, find I
believe in true Jeffersonian democ
racy, but when I see a man arroga
ting to himself the right of a dicta
tor in such a way and to snch an
alarming extent that the Czar ot
Russia would be ashamed and trem
ble to dd, or the greatest king of
the strongist monarchy of the world
would refrain from doing, I think
it is time to warn my people of the
trouble that is just ahead. The
populist party as I understand it,
dhes hot belong to any one man in
Georgia or elsewhere. Let me warn
you against following the wil'd
schemes of the man that is dicta
ting the policy of oar party iu this
State. He is a dangerous leader,
and if we follow him, ws can only
hope at lust to reap the reward
which will be bitter - remorse and
woe. Let ns as true and tried pop
ulists—a party composed of the
people, the whole people, work in
harmony together os a party, and
not be side-tracked by this lord of
lords, the Grand Mogul—who ig
throwing such a light in ■ front by
his tremendous brain that it is im
possible to see the party at alL’’
He then g*>es on to bring various
and sundry charges againts Watson
calling him a -reformer for revenue
only; saying that he charges $100
for a speech, and that if he can’t
get enough populists into the legis
lature to make him a senator, he
will run for congress again. Then
editor Barnes concludes :
“BIG I AND LITTLE U.”
“It is a big I and little u.” Is
he not using it to boom himself for
congress in the tenth? Gan such
methods further the populistic
movement? Watson has tried to
boss the party from the time he
joined it and is bossing it now. He
has treated some of the best mem
bers of his party'with diri'espe'et. He
brought out Hines from the demo
cratic ranks and asked populists to
vote for him, while Hines' was still
a democrat and not a member o*
cur party. The convention met in
Atlanta to tender the governorship
to Watson; and if-he refused, then
to nominate Feck. Watson side
tracked the plans of the delegates
and dictated the nominee. There
are a large number of delegates to
that convention who are disgusted
over the affair. They will not sub
mit to snch boss rule or rain policy.
He relegated Colonel Peek and Co
lonel Mark Erwin two staunch third
party men, to the rear, and told the
delegates that they must, nomi
nate Hines, who had previously
voted for Cleveland and Who said
he did not want the nomination,
e can trust Colonel Peek and
ipel Erwin, who have been
to the .cause, and who
are jg> to our principles,
” |y oan hope to live suc-
deceive the rank and
way through. These
not facts, and they,
iuccessfnlly refnted
ows them to be true,
all. - But for the pres
ill say that “a word to the
infficient.”
Best
w Four Big Successes,
g the needed merit to moth than
terfall the advertising claimed
H^^^following four remedies
K 't?g^n i -"Omenai sale; Dr.
IlliBy^^terv. for conmimp-
aSMy}..-*® iB&i j ;; s each bottle
Dental Notice.
I will be in Bntler Sept. 15th,
to remain one week. All who have
No Election Can be Had on
the Idqnor Question.
The act of 1883 does not provide
/or a third eleotion on the question
ot prohibition. It only provitLi
for two elections both
have been held.
they wish to have do
Jental
era, the great
Land kidneys.
B&.‘ best in
Life
r illui. ah
and the
Kched Tiere.'
om of them,
b drug store.
He Voted fOr a Contract Labor £iil
V hon in the House.
WORSE THAN PEEK'S BILL
The-demi,cratic campaign com
mittee has found that Judge Hines
the populist candidate for governor
who is making a strong effort to
senre the votes of the nearos of the
Suite, has a f la very record which is
even worse than that which was
Shown oh Colbnel Peek in the-last
campaign.
Q'his particular bill was worse,
even, than that which Col. Peek
supported and Which cat snob
prominent figure in the last cam
paign It is a bill, whi.se object
from the caption i«; “for the better
control of farm labor,” and as is
evident from the text, is aimed
particularly at the negro labor in
the agricultural eectiohs of the
State.
The bill was lfatrodhced id the
house of representatives on the 24th
of J uly, 18S5, by Mr. TarVer, of
Jefferson county,; Jftdge Hines
was a member of the house at that
tithe. The fecor’d on the bill shows
that on August the iOth, it was
read the second time, and oh the
30th of September came bp for
final passagd.
In the passage of the bill, it was
lostjbut among those voting tor the.
bill, as is siiotWn by the record in
the journal of the house, was
James E. Hines, of the county
of Washington.
The foil text of the bill" is bb
follows r
“An act for the Better Control
of Farm Labor—Section 1. Be it
enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the State of
Georgia in general assembly met,
That from and after the passage of
this act, any farm laborer under
contract either written of verbal,
to labor on the farm for the Bpace
of twelve months in succession,who
shall, without just cause“or provo : ’
cation, leave said farm or refuse to
do such farm labor as is necessary
to the preparation of the land, or
the planting of Sowing' the seed; or
the cultivation of thi crop, or the
gathering or harvesting the same,
or the iharkStiiog of the same, shall
be gnilty of a misdemeanor, and on
conviction shall be punished'accor
ding to Etction 4310 of this code.
Bur. in all cases the jury shall be
the judge b‘t what is jast cause or
provocation.
“Section 2, Be it further enact
ed, That all laws or parts of laws
militating against this act be and
the Bathe is hereby repealed.’’
r-C,
Fall Term begins Monday September 3rd, 1894 under the direction
of Prof. NATHAN F. CULPEPPER, as President.
Assistant Literary Department; MISS MAUDE HINES.
Music Department, MIS'! LIZZIE LOWREY.
Art Department, MRS. NETTIE V. POPE.
Tuition from $1.00 per month; Board in good families from
3.0U to $10 00 per month.
C. CEANCELLRO & C 0:
COLUMBUS. GA:
Dental- Notice.
I will be at the Seaiy House
on Sept. 5;h, for three dnys only,
prepared to do all kinds of Hental
work. Th.ose who have work they
wish to have done, t will be pleas
ed to have them call on me.
Respectfully. •
W. L. Ryder.
Taylor t/onuty Sheriff Sales
For Oetober. ■
Will be sold before the court house " door
in the town of Butler, Taylor oounty, Ga.;
within the legal hours of sale on the fiist
Tuesday in October 1894, to ihajMghest and
best bidder for cash the lollodfig described
property to-wit:
Lot of land number 181.’lying-in the 3rd
Distiict ot Taylor county, Ga; LeVied oh by
virtue of two fi.fa’s issued from Taylor Su-
ior Court, each in favor oi/M B. Edwards
use of offioeis of eourt against George
Terry, Levied on and sold as the ■ property
of George Terry, and pointed out by John
& Fowler,-Sr.
Also at the same tbhe.'and plada . will be
sold 60 acres forming a sqnnre in the south
west corner of lot of land number 210 in tho
14th District of Taylor county, Ga. And all
Crops raised o'n said fifty acres, consisting
mostly of cotton at about 490 pounds per
acre; and all the crop raised on the Kennedy
place—16 acies in cotton St 400 pounds per
acre: Eighteen acres in com, nine bushels
per acre; two thousand pounds of fodder,
qrop all more or less and not gathered. Also
one undivided 046-half interest in one steam
engine nndboiler—16 horse power of the
Skuier make number 3586. and one undivid
ed one-half interest in one gin, oi TVindship,
number 93. AU levied un and sold ns the
property oi E. E. AfoDanieL Levied on by
virtue of a fi fil issued from Taylor Superior
Court in favor of The Columbus Fertilizer
Company against P. E. McDaniel
. . . O. A. J. POPE.
This Sept. 3rd. 1894. Sheriff.
PKICESTO SUIT THE TIMES
Wa direct especial attention to onr
Men’s Fashionable Spring
Suits at $7.50, $10,
and $15.
7:05 a m Lv. J.. Macon...... [An 7 :-15 p m
8:15 ‘pm .... ..Fort Valley...... 6:35....
8:30........... Everett’s ........ 6.T9....
s -’43 Reynolds ......6.-06.,..
839 ;t..„.Butler .; 5148....
9A9 Scott’s .....5:38....
H:20 Howard 5:27...;
9#4 Bostick 5:11 .,.
9:47 Geneva ..4-5S -.*.
9:56 Juniper.... 4:48 ...
11:00 P m An ]. .CoInmbus...XDv. 3:45 r
8:45 p m Leave- SavannahArriy: ->
7:05am “ Maeon •• i 7;i ip P -
8 15 n m “ Fort Va?iey “ Chipih
8 59 a m Arrivo ' Butler Leave 5 '8 p m
1100 am “ Columbus " - 3 If, j. -n
12 24 p ip “ Opelika % tit, p m
615pm “ Birminglpun “ S 45. a j. .
N oS N» X
K’-tH Daiui
7 30 a m Leave rttlnnfa Arrives 05 n
9 0-2 am “ Griffin .«» 6 32 pic
1115 am “ Tviaeon “ 4.10 pro
15 22 p m “ Fort Valley “ SOipm
1 54 p in Arrive Americus Leave 1 .">5 p
3 30 p ;rl «' All-aoy •* 11 50 a ir
4 Cl p in «« Enfanla “ 10 37 a m
6 20 p m “ Union Springs - 9 10 a m
7 65 p m , ** Montgomery 7 45 a m
N» 12 . NV»If?
: 1>AI1.V _ DaII.V
4 00 p m Leave Atlanta Arrive 11 20 a tp
-5 20 pm “ Criffia “ <J 15 rQ "
’7 50 p m “ Macon “ 7 j<j a
£-8 57 p m •* Fort Volley “ 6 -10 a nr
10 28 p m Arrivo Americus I.<sivo 5 20 lv m
11 45 p m “ AlUmy •* -i ]0 a m
410 a m *• Enlfoula M17 p j;t
5 35 a ni “ Union Springs 8 52 r. m
7 00am “ Aloutgomevy 7 50 p m
For further information call on or write;
D A ODES, Agent Bntler, Gu, '
L A CAMP, T. P. A. Columbus, Ga
WF S1IELLKAN, Traffic Slanager
THEO. D KLINE, Geii’l. Supt.
J. C. Haiie Genl. Pass. Agent,
: Savnnnoli, Giv
. “I know an oid soldier who 2m,i
bhroni'o diarrheoa of long stamiing po
havo been perinanetttly cured bv taklnr-
Gliamberlain’s Colic, Cholera ttvd Di
arrhoea Remedy,’ says Edward Shorn-
pit, a promim-r.f. drJggiet 0 f Minneap
olis, Minn. «I have sold the reined v
ia this city J^r over seven years ansi
consider it supfrior to any other
iciuo now on t%._market" for bo-cOT
complaints,’
this remedy i
All fresh from the pressing irons of tailors, id a great variety
Plain an Fancy Cheviote, Worsted, Ca«simeros, Tweeds, etc. So
confident are we of their strong value that we beg a comparison with
the best other stores can show from $8 to 85 higher in price.
Don’t fail to examine onr Shoes. They are the best' nofad
and have the highest endorsement by all who have worn them.
1111% Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
SEVENTEEN YEARS AS A SPE 0IAL1ST IN OII RUNIC
DISEASES OF EVERY CHARACTER.
LOST MANHOOD;
BHEDMftTiSM^&iTARRAH,
PRIVATE-AND NERVOUS DISEASES,
OLD SORES, DISCHARGES,
BLii5£, JAVER, KIDNEY
AND SKIN DISEASES,
BIRTH MARKS AND MOLES REMOVED;
Particular attention given the various troubles of women. . Stricture
painlessly aiid positively enred. Refer to patients throughout the
State- Permanently located.
1034 Broad Street,
Taylor County Sheriff 's Sale.
Will be sold ori'ihe first Tuesday in Octo
ber next, at the court house door, in Butler,
Taylor county. Go., within the legal hours
of sale, to the highest aud best bidder for
pash, the following property to-wit:
One tract oi land lying in said bounty of
Taylor and State ot Georgia, described ns
follow?, to-wit : Lund lot number 218; all'
south of Long or Reed Branch containing
100 acres—22 in tho shape of a rectangle
extending across the west side of ’ land lot
number.222', the balauco of said lot being
owned and possessed by Littleberry Lucas;
and 159 J acres off of land lot number - 223;
being all of said lot,'except 43-acres in the
shape of a rectangle across the-- south side
thereof, owned and possessed by Thomos B,
Bcelond; said lauds aggregating '482 acres in
one body, being in the 14th district of said
Taylor county, Go. Said land levied oh as
the property of James 61, Duke, to satisfy
an execution issued from the Superior court
of said county, in favor ? of' Tho Equitable
Mortgage Company, against the said James
M, Duke, This 3rd day of September 1894.
C. A. J. FOPE, Sheriff.
MOTHERS READ THIS, f
J P«r riktulent Colic, Diarrhoea, Dyaen-
’ tery. Nausea, Coughs, Cholera In
fantnm,TeethingCbli<lren, Cholera
Morbus, Unnatural Drains from
the-Bowcls, Pains, Griping and all
. diseases of the- Stomach- and
. Bowels.,
PITTS’ CARMINATIVE
[ la the standard. Itrcarries children- over
f^-the.critical period of teething, and
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the/friend of’Mothers, Adults and
Children. It is pleasant to the taste,
and never fails -to give satisfnetiom
i its su
per
GEORG
ture.
J3.
GEORGIA—TShw
w lH-re«K, a* rs
ii’cd her [xjtitio! ’iXsSV
he apjKiintcal gvatdiiM
and propen.y cf Bula 2
>r pliar; of JaMe3 Dani
county, ii<>cej£jri<jL Thij
adiiionish ■'jsteteuJB
oausi) ii
■••I.arc. of {>JhSSuU
aeui
nppa
51 aeon, Ga y^flaMB
largest and. igBEjam
Sooth is
hand
Art couise
$9 00. Also gifjfe
boy or gill in eaoffl
coarse;
Write at oncA >ncl
stamps for particulara.
- - Columbus, Ga
ME D!qJ
rati- i
DYSPSPSJA I
iHMGSsjian I
BoioassESsy
Ssum/zss of
Stomach
H£A
JAUH
'A OSS
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KOKSSENUIHE WiTHOtiT TtE tlKT^SSAf,- n .
StSMATUBE OfH.A.THECFORC Ot^SKTOtr‘
Stca Wrapper. M.A.TnsoFeS IjftniM
urn.
Headquarters for Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. line
Marble and Iton Clocks. Solid silver and PMed'Ware
of all Descnvtiosnf gf
Mil
SOUS
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wa
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My workshop ifi the finest in t^s City
ialty. Engraving oi all kinds done
gaarantee of-p
sending as these
delay will be st
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Our instituti
teaching hook-1
business, eu&&
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one qualilying p
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O
1XIA jBx'OaidLStrr* -b
G-a.
Dealer in Wholesale and
■
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Roofing and G ottering dona to order. Rto