Newspaper Page Text
TJPtibUshed Weekly at Butler,Ga i-'
SuiwoRirTiox I’Rii'.k SO.OO. Prr Arnum
-> L =====
W. K. faKNNS. Publisher!
f ‘ '
JAMES-J>- RUSS. Assistant Krillor
The Official Organ of Taylor
County.
Entered al\the Pont Office a1\Butler
ae second class mail matter»
TUESDAY OCX 2nd
State'Eemocratic Ticket.
The following iB the State Dem
ocratic ticket all having been duly
nominated : ^
For Governoi—W. Y. Atkinson..
For Secretary of State—Allen
j). < Ca‘ndhsr.
For Treasurer—K. U. Harde
man, '
For Comptroller 'General—W A
Wright. ..
For At torney General—Jo'e M.
'Terrill.
For Oomn'iission'cr of Agriculture
— R. T. Nesbitt.
For State Senator 23rd District
—B. W. Sanford
For Representative of Taylor
county—Eugh Neisler.
John A. Perry, editor oi the Ir
tvlnton World, a populist paper,
has been arrested by the U, S. au
thorities for using the mails for
fraudulent purposes. He sent out
"circulars announcing the fact that
fie had invented a means to win at
jpoker.
A bushel of com yields four gal
lons |r whiskey. For this the sa-
loonist gets $16. The government
^^4.oV<rhe distiller gets $4.
The wholesaler gets $4. '1 he rail-
roJs gets $1. The farmer gets
cents. The consumer gets
Snakes and moukies.
Irving "W Larimore, physical direc
tor ofYMOA Dea Moines, Iowa,
nays he-csn conscientiously recommend
'Cliamberlain’s Pain halm to athletes,
gymnasts, bicyclist, foot ball players
and the. profession in general for bruis
es, sprains and dislocations; also for
BOreueLs and stiffness of the muscles.
■When applied before the parts become
•Bwolcn it will affect a cure in one half
•’the time usually required. For sale by
3tuss & Co.
Thu recent vote of Poffer of
■ Kansas in the United States cen
tre against the tariff reform bill
®nd against the tax on incomes,
•and the solid vote of populist
^members in coDgress against the
repeal of the tax on state banks of
issue, is the best and highest evi
dence of the incapacity of the third
'party and the folly ot relying upon
it for any sort of relief.
r
•’ Tliinss have Changed,
A dollar will imymoic than it
•ever did. That’s true and that/s
’what’s the matte.r. too,—ft takes
jhore iabor~too. Hence it takes
more work to pay off the pesky old
mortgage thau if it didn't cost so
much in labor and products to get
•them. Twenty years ago you
’.paid $100 for a wagon. Fifty
’bushels of wheat would pay for it.
Flow yon pay $50 for a wagon,
but it takes 100 bushels of wheat
to get the $50 with which to get
the wagon. Catch on?
’flfhile in Chicago, Mr. Charles L.
/Xiihler, a prominent shoe merchant of
Des Moines, Iowa, had quite a serious
•time of it. He took such e severe cold
that he could hardly talk or navigate,
•hut the prompt use of Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy cured him of his cold
iso quickly that others at the hotel who
had had’colds followed his example and
half a dozen persons ordered it from
the nearest drug store. They were
profuse in their thanks to Mr. Kahler
ifrir telling them how to cure a bad cold
so quickly. For sale by Russ & Co.
Till ills a Little.
A postage stamp connumlrmti is
going the rounds. A young lady
entered a postoffioe, handed in a
■dollar bill and said 6he • wanted
■' twice as many twos as ones and the
balance id threes. The clerk start*
ed in offhanded to count oat the
■stamps, grew peiplexed, commenc
ed figuring until he got red in the
face, when the young lady politely
told him that she was in no hurry;
that he could work it out and she
would call the next day for the
stamps. Now, who can figure out
the problem of how many stamps
were given ,the young lady by the
' -when she call the next day?
Bailey,* well known citizen of
Eugene,'Oregon, says lii3 wife has for
1 years been troubled with chronic diar-
j ihoea and used many remedies with
I little relief until she tried Chamber-
- Iain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
)• -Gemedy, wbicli.'Hto cured her sound . , , ,. ,
. -and well. Give itwitrial and you will to redeem the pledges ot the party
gompt relief it I we have little hope that the next
; bottles for sale 'president will be ademocrat. '
Thrre will not he free trade'in
this counriy"fof-.the iiext centuiy
at. least In the anxiety of the re-
pulican party; leaders to obtain
votes, they have fastened on the,
countrjr objections which, for • the
next quarter of a century will re
quite a revenue large enough to
give manufacturers all the pfotec-
tfon they will need to enable them
so successfully compete with for
eign manufacturers in all lines of
cotton goods. This being true,
there is not only- bo reason why
the South'shciuld not do its share
ot this business, but there are con-,
dusive reasons why oar people
Fbould do the greater pait if hot
the whole of it.
In the first place the Southern
mabnfac'ture? has the advantage of
having the cotton right at his door
and hence there is no large freight
bill, such as the New England has
to pay for the transportation of his
cotton for a thousand miles or
tooffc
This item aiohe gives the south
ern manufacturer a decided hdvah-
tage over his New England com
petitor. In the next place the
southern climate is so genial that
he will experience no difficuly in
operating his mill all the year
round which t.he New England fre
quently cannot do.- We refer
now of course to those manufact
urers who are dependant upon
water power to operate their factor
ies.
Ailhird advantage which the
southern possesses over the New
Eoaiand manufacturer is, that the
° . C
former can sell a large portion o.-
what he makes right aff his own
door and thus save another large
freight bill, and hence the New
England cannot compete with him
for the large, growing and profit
able market of the Sonth.
With all these advantages, and
others not necessary to emulate
there cannot be any doubt that the
southern manufacturer can make
every grade of cotton goods which
the Ne'w-EDgland*does, and as he
can make them at as little cost, he
will ot course exclude his New
England cometitor from the south
ern market; and if, as we believe
he can manufacture the goods
cheaper, he’ean compete with on
an equal footing for the northen
and western markets.
These things being true we be
lieve the time is not far distant-
when the south will become the
great cotton manufacturing section
of the country. Our business men
should advertise to the world the
advantages which the south has
over every other section of the
country for the manufacture of
cotton goods. All that is needed
to giye the south its proper place
in the tuTsine^Stadd is more capi
tal; and this^HB^v making
know to the world lurgaRi-^r.lura]
advantages.
Good News.
A friend informed ns that in a re
cent conversation which he had
with Senator Gordon, the senator
told him he had no doubt but that
Congress would at the next session
redeem the party pledge with ref
erence to repealing the tax on State
banks; and that there would per
haps be some legislation favorable
to silver.
We do not know upon what
grounds Senator Gordon bases his
opinion; but we trust he is correct
in it;—especially as to the repea 1
of tho tax on State banks. .If we
can get that party pledge redeemed
it will necessarily cause legislation,
favorable .tdssilver.
We breatl^ believe if but this
one pledge oITke party shall be re-
eeffred at the next session of Con
gresa, that it will bring such pros
perity to the .country that the dem
ocratic party will be able to elect
the next president. Give us State
banks of issue and the national
banks will no longer hoard their?
money, but send it out ou its
humanizing mission to give work
to the unemployed million and
half of idle men, and to fill again
the channels of all kinds of busi
ness, and start our country out up
on a career of prosperity that will
eclipse anything in the history of
this country for the last half cen
tury!
Why should not a democratic
congress arid a democratic presi
dent redeem at least one pledge of
the party? It cannot possibly do
aDy harm and a majority of ns be
lieve it will do much good.
We trust Senator Gordon is
right; for unless something is done
he •surprised, at the
affords. .26 and AO ce
is Co;-
^ipir
They Blow ilot and Cold.
The goldrbug organs and the
organs which feed St the public
crib, praise up the administration
for “restoring a sound and honest
currency” to the country, by which
they mean the single gold stand
ard, They charge that the “sore
head’ 1 journals are attempting to
mislead the country by cha.’ging
that the administration is opposed
to the free coinage of silver, and
they point exultingly to the fact
that Secretary Carlisle is having
the bullion in the treasury coined
with ivLich to retire the silver
notes.
If this is all the administration
is doing we cannot see how the
country will be benefited any, be
cause for every silver dollar that is
coined, a silver note will be retired
and the circulation of the country
will be no larger. We presume
however that “the organs” mean
that Secretary Carlisle is -having
the seigorage also coined. This
will of course adiisume millions to
the circulation of the country; but
unless the secretary- has all the
seigorage first coined, the addition
to the circulation will be so little
that the relief which it brings will
not he felt,
4, But granting it will bring relief
—and it will bring some if the
secretary will coin all the seignor
age first and as quickly as the
mints will admit,—how about
coining and putting a “dishonest’
dollar on the country, as thej>
claim the silver dollar to be? The
idea’seems to be that it is a good
dollar when the administration
coins it; but it becomes a dishonest
dollar the moment the citizen is
allowed to carry Ms bullion to the
mint and have it coined.
The truth is* it is not the silver
but the gold dollar that is the dis
honest dollar. The silver that
is in a silver dollar; will at its bul
lion value buy as much now as it
would before it was demonetized;
whereas a gold dollar at it's bullion
value will buy twice as much as it
would before silver was demonetiz
ed. These two facts conclusively
prove that the gold dollar has in
creased in value, and thus the for
tunes of bond-holders and gold-
bogs have been doubled by legisla
tion. We regret that some of this
legislation favoring the rich, pass
ed a democratic congress and be
came a law during a democratic
administration.
’ But for this UDjust and ruinous
legislation the democratic party is
not responsible, since a large ma
jority of the party opposed such
legislation, and had it not been for
a minority of gold-bugs calling
themselves democrats, but who
considered presidential patronage
and wishes as superior to principle
and party pledges, uniting with the 4
republican party, it won.'a noi
burden the country and disgrace]
the statute book. Talk about such;
legislation being democratic. The
millennium has not arrivedjneilher
has the republican party aided
carrying out democratic pledges 1
and principles. We have one con
solation for such violation of dem-l
ocratic principle; and pledges,
those so-called democrats who thus
disregarded their duty to their,
constituents and country are near
ly all being retired by their out
raged and betrayed constituents
That is the way to do things; not
quit the party because some of its
servants have proved unfaithful;
but replace the unfaithful with
faithful servants and thus carry
out democratic principles and re
deem democratic pledges;
The itoi&tlve Values of Filotls with Cotton
Seed Hulls and Without Thum—Cotton
Seed Food Not Good Withbnt Other
Food Mixed—Cotton Seed Meal Valuable
and Can Be Safely Fed.
The possibilities of Georgia in dairy
ing and cheese malting is at the pres
ent time exciting increased interest.
A dairyman’s association is now con
templated and with attention attracted
to the subject we hope to see great de
velopment and progress in this agricul
tural industry. Pertinent to the ques
tion are the many inquiries relative to
the proper ration for milch cows. To
the sonth, this presents its most impor
tant feature, as to the extent and proper
ration with tho use of cotton seed meal
and cotton seed hulls. Tho former
finds a ready consumption as a fertilizer
but if care is exercised it cau be used
both as a food and a fertilizer—the
dropping losing but little of the meas
ured value of the food while the milch
find food making properties are utilized.
Cotton seed hulls, if utilized, must
find their place as a feed stuff for the
maintenance of stock or the daily.
Careful experiment is the best test as
to how to utilize these two great pro
ducts of the southern oil mills and we
therefore give a synopsis of the work of
the Tennessee and Georgia stations ou
the proper and profitable ration.
FROM THE TENNESSEE STATION.
Synopsis.—An experiment with two
lots of six cows each in substituting cot
ton seed hulls for a ration of corn silage
and hay. The trial lasted three and a
half months. Thirteen pounds of hulk
were foupd to be equivalent to a ration
of 15 pounds of silage and G pounds of
hay, and to cost about 10 per cent less.
The continued use of cotton seed hulls
and cotton seed meal with no other food
was found to be unsafe.
An experiment is reported in substi
tuting cotton seed hulls for corn silage
and hay in a ration for milch cows.
Twelve cows of the station herd were
divided into two lots of six each. The
trial lasted from December 15 to March
29. At the beginning of the trial, lot A
was fed SO pounds of corn silage, G
pounds of hay, 3 pounds of cotton seed
meal, and 5 pounds of wheat bran; and
lot B was fed 25 pounds of cotton seed
hulls, -1 pounds of cotton seed meal, and
4 pounds of corn meal. After a few
weeks feeding in this way cotton seed
hulls were gradually substituted for the
corn silage and hay in the case of lot A,
a " >rn siiage and hay wore gradually
Substituted for the cotton seed hulls in
tho ration of lot B.
Finally the grain ration was also
Changed so that lot A received the ra
tion throughout Which lot B had been
fed, and vice versa. In the last period
of 20 days both lots were brought- back
to a uniform ration of 15 pounds of corn
silage. 13 pounds of cotton Seed hulls, 3
pounds of cotton seed meal, and 6
pounds of wheat bran. Full data for
the experiment are tabulated for each
animal. Most of tho cows ate the ra
tion of hay and silage more eagerly
than the cotton seed hulls.
It was found that the ration of cotton
seed products fed alone; i. e., cotton
seed hulls and cotton seed meal, could
not long be safely continued.
The result shows that 13 pounds of
cotton seed hulls can be advantageously
used to take the place of 15 pounds df
com silage and 6 pounds of hay in mak-
ration with 3 pounds of cotton
seed meal aiu3 pounds of wheat bran.
•Sriuie' reduda _ the cost about 10 pet
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops; Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
Millions of Mothers; Castoria destroys "Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Card,
cares Diarrhoea and Wind Colie. Castoria relieves
teothing troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas«
toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
•'Castor!n is on excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly toll me of its
good effect upon their children.” 1
Dn. G. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mass.
« Castoria is the best remedy for children of
•which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when moth ers will consider the real
Interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of tbevariousquack nostrumswhich are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful-
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves.”
Da. J. F. XtKCBSLOB,
Conway, Ark.
Castoria; ■
'* Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me." r . .
H. A. Archer, M. D. t
Ill SO. Oxford SE, Brooklyn, N. Y.
“ Oiir physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken, highly of their experi
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although Tire only have dmong our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are frCb to confess that the
merits of Castoria lias won us to look wiQi
favor upon it."
United Hospital and Dispensary,
Boston, Mai&
Allen C. Surra, Pres.,
fio you mm
10 MASS $SO
03Z COYLXSS
For full ’information write at
ocee to _
fep-ite lis
M.ACON^GA.
The Lagsst, The Cheapest,
The Mcst Practical.
I‘ ive Colleges in oce—Gomraer-
t!j {Shorthand, Telegraph, Pen
Art and Normal.
The Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, New York City.
Mae©m„ Ga
?
Were never so well equipped to supply your wants.
Onr immense store is filledwilh stacks aod stacks of Clothing from
the best makers of Ready-to-wear Clothing in the world. We can fit
you bettter than most made-to-measure suits, and at half the price
If you are hard to fit. come to us: we carry in stock, “Regulais,”
“Longs,” “Stouts” and “Exeira Sizes” and can fit you. We are in
Men s Outfitting business, and can fit yon in anything wcirnjby Man
or Boy, and we want your trade. We are pushing progressive mod
ern Clothiers.
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY?
EAtJS, NEE & 0
O
MACON, GlSRGIA.
All Com/1 Branches taught by experienced business
men.
Abilety to Jceep boohs for any hind of business guar
anteed graduates of Business Department. One with
one month’s instruction is getting $1200 as book-keeper
for a Jbint Stock Co. Graduates examined by an officer
of any of our banks if desired Worthy students assist
ed to postilion. Address, G. W. IT. STANLEi, Pres.
Dr. W. L: BULARD
sil III® H§! ;
FOP. ALL DISEASES eF THEj
flU-SOM HOUSE
i. l m&!, PHftt,
Opposite Brown House
MAOOST, CUk.
Rate reasonable, faro tbe best the
market affords. The patronge bfibe
citizens of Taylor and sum.unding
counties earnestly solicited. -
Eeyiioids, Ga.
Located in the central and mose
business part ot the city, we are
prepared to accommodate the trav
eling public either night or day.
Good board, comfortable beds and
polite waiters at reasonable rates
are a part of the many comforts we
offer the traveling public. Come to
see us.
iajllr
J. B, Sess,
Attorney at Law,
IB-ct/bleir?, Georgia
Will practice in all the courts of this
State,'and by special retainer in the
United States Courts. Collections
given prompt attention, and remittance
immediately upon collection of siaiins.
An experience of more titan twenty'
five years will, we trust, enable us to
render satisfactory service i o our clients
The on v r.' tmtf wiiii .sew
PAOKVYA 1!D as gU hr. FOB®' A | G
without stopping. Quiet, high a Kue*
ring, adjustible id al!^fcp*rfv.
MiNBSOSSS*.S'ff«Svi,iS EV
ER maw;.
COKRESPONDENK sf>LlClTEt>:
iVill I’liiiit; Owner.
TOI.RBO,
touaty Sliegp;’ y-.t ; ~
For Oetvber..
. Will be soUl h-fol-c tlie court bonne- -•■• .
in tlih town of Hrt’or. Tavlur t r.tr.iy. : .
withiulthe legal homg of sail on the Hist
Tuisdaj in October ISO'S to the L
best bidder for c.ts,h the lotlowiu;
property to wit:
Lot of land nunib- r 181. I vina ... '.••
District ot Taylor connty.Cbi. L-d
virtue of two fi fan issued from 'I a,
pc-rior Court, each in fivenS-f H JS.
for rote of officers of court agaii.si i
Terry, Defied ou ar.d aw as tin? ;>
cf George Terry, and pointed out by
B. Fowler, Sr.
rll-n at tho same time and place
sold 10 acres forn;ii;j; a square i ufl
west corner of lot nf land number 210 in.tho
14th District of Tnjler county, fa. and ail
crops raised oa sat j fifty nitres, eonviaii.g
mostly of cotton at about 490'pot.uU. per
acre; and all the crop raised u the TtSin-dy
place—1G acres in co ton at 100 poitn ls pgr
acre. Eighteen acres in corn, mV- bushels
per acre; two thousand pounds '-f lodd. r,
crop all more or less and not gathered A Iso
one undivided oue-hslt interest in one steam
engine and boiler — It! lmiso power of the
Skiner make nmnber 358d. and 'oce undivicT;
ed one-bulf interest ii 6 ie gin. ol yyindslii;;,
number 93. All levied ou and so'd as the
property ot f. E. -McDaniel. Levied . n by
virtue of a fi fa issued lfora Taylor glri.eriqr
t.'onrt in favor of Tbe Coiijniims Fer’ilizbr
Company against P. E. McDaniel
O. A. J. 1 OTE
Till,- Sept. 3rd. 1891. Sbniff.. ,
dtsei -.
by
gw!
south-
, hb, imiro rnmmm
Isfitil lips is Ira M s kdmd is;
Taylor Couuty Sheriff's Sale.
Will be Rulfl on the first Tafedaij in Octo
ber next, nt the court hoo«3 door, in Butler,
Tnjior county, Ga , wi*hin the lec^l hfinrs.
of sale, to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following property to-\vit:
One tract ol land Iviug in said county of
Taylor and ^tite cf Georgia, def-cribed ;;s
follows, to-wit : Lund i ’t number 218; all
of that part of lot miiLbcr 219, lying
south of Long oi Heed Branch containing
lUO acres—22 in the shape of a rectangle
extending afcross the west side of land lot
number 222; ihe balance of said lot being
owned and possessed by -Littieberry Lucas,
and 159J acres off of land lot number 223;
being all of said lot, exerpt 43 iscres in the
shape of a rectangle across the south side
thereof, owned and possessed by Thomas B,
Beeland; said lands aggregating 482 ai res in
one body, being in the 14th district ot said
Taylor county, Ga. Suid land levied on as
tbe property cf James M, Lake, to satisfy
an execution issued lrom the Superior corrt
oi said connty, in iavor of Tho Equitable
Mortgage Company, against the said Jamas
M, Duke, This 3rd day of September 1894.
C. A. J. POPE, Sheriff.
ESTABLISHED
OOXiUMBUS
AT
GEORGIA
Receiver's Sale.
GEOItClA—Taslob Coitntt;
Wiil bfi Bold before the court
house door in the town of Batter
Taylor county, Ga,, on the first
Tuesday in November next within
the legal hoars of sale to tbe high
est bidder the following' property
I to:wit: The house and lot in the
town of Reynolds, Ga, the same
being where W T Powell'now lives
and all the live stock consisting of
one Stallion, seviral mares and
colts and the books, notes and ac
counts formerly owned by the said
W. I. Rowell. Terms of Bale cash.
TiiosJ J. Marshall,
Receiver for VV I Rowell.
This Oct. 1st, 1894.
B, M B
Attorney at Law,
BUTLER OR REYNOLDS, GA,
X;
REV. M. H. WELLS.
GLADLY UeSHHEHED
—in—
WELL-KNOWN EDITOR.
ttoV. M. B. Wells, ot the Alabama Christian
dvoeato, Birmingham, Ala., saysi “Dr.
’■—*s Royal Gcrmetmer has been In ant
- since its discovery and Is
THERE TO ABIDE
ng oar natural life or Its retention of
-.totvirtue. Our daughter has been re
lieved of inherited
NEURALGIA too RHEUMATISM
by iu use after the tulinre of ah other known
medical and climatic remedies.
I USE IT1 CONSTANTLY
tor the prevention oi neuralgia ahdnsrroa
prostration. It serves
AS A TONIO
alcohol ^opinmto'ony YorinJ 5
ss always, for old tod young.-
1,00. Sold by Druggists,
statr Co., AtiagWc
Collection of Claims a Specialty;.
Reynolds office up stairs over R. C.
Paris’ store. Quick reliable service
rendered.
Macoiij Cra.
Engines* Boilers, Saw Mills* Corn Mills
Timber Guages.
adjusted by sixteenth
i an inch.
Rope feeds for saw mills
and machinery generally.
Cottdn seed oil machin-
Fosltioas OmmiisfdS
Under Reasonable Conditions.
Our Free 120-page catalogue will ex
plain why we can afford it; Send for it
now. Address
Drangliou’s Practical Business College,
Nashville, Tenu.
Book-keeping, Shorthand,Penmanship and
Telegraphy, We spend more money in the
interest of our employment department than
half, the Business""
nployment
i Colleges I
method tea
i take in as tuition.
4 weeks by our method teaching book-keep
ing is equal to 12 weeks by the old plan.
11 teachers, (500 students past year, no'
vacation, enter any time. ' Cheap Board,
We have recently prepared hooks especially
adapted to
HOME STUDY.
Sent on 6P days trial. Write ns and explaih
“yonr wants.” N. B,—We .pay $5 ciasn
for all vacancies-as book-keepers. Stenog
raphers, teachers, clerks, etc.,. reported to
s, provided we fill same, *
Contracts made for complete mills, best class of machinery, least
Cost to operate, lowest rates of insurance, best results.
Boss Cotton Press, Thomas Direct Steam
Press.
Complete tnoderd Ginneries contracted for* Write us. Eagle
Cotton Gins. TALBOTT & SONS. MACON, GEORGIA.
ELLIS M. TALBOTT, Manager.
DEALER IN.
Guns, Pistols, Cartridges,
- . ; SPQRTIG GOODS, ETC.
jae Mgiiag
6M,
1005 BEOAtBSTEEET
Columbus,
j -
'V./^ .
For Letters cf Administraikn,
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
To all whom it may concern:—J. D.
Beall having, in proper form, applied
to me for permanent letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Jesse I).
Beall, late of said Taylor county, Ga.,;
deceased, this is therefore to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of kin
of Jesse D Bead, deceased, to'b6 and
appear at my office within the lime
allowed by'law, and show Cause,if any'
they can, why permanent letters of
administration should not be granted
toj, D. Beall as prav6d on Jesse P.
Beall’s estate. Witness my hand and
official signature; this the 6th day of
August 1894 J. E. Davant, Ordinary
For Year’s Support
GEORGIA—Taylor County :
To whom it may concern : The np-
piaisers appointed to set ap-.rt a tw.-Hb
month’s support to the widow an t
minor children of N. A r . Scott, late of
said county, deceased, having filial
their refuin in accordance with iav,<
this is, therefore to cite and require all
per <>ns concerned, creditors and nest
of kin to show cause if any they can,
on or before the 10th day of Octob. r
next, why said allowance should r.ob
hi .confirmed; This Sept, fOrh 5894.
J. E.' Davant, Ordinary.
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iiiy 2*1 Jell
CaiHL<3-±d-arijes Cards-
For Tax Receiver.
The many friends of W. A.
Williams fake pleasure in an-
nouning his name as a candidate
for the office Of Tax Receiver of
Taylor comity subject to the action
of the democratic nomination and
if nominated and elected pledges a
faithful discharge of the duties of
the office.
For Tax Collector.
The friends of Jomv T. Childs,
present bid name as a candidate for
Tax Collector of Taylor county,
subject to' the Democratic nomina
tion.
For Tax Collector:
The frietids of James A. Steed,
announce him as a candidate for
the office of Tux Collector of Tay*
lot .county, subject to the action of
the democratic-nomination.
We have them all Fiz s and Pric. s
Can please anybody. Cushicd
atd Pneumatic tires Lorn $15 -
00 to $125. Bend tor cataioguV.
Our Prices 0tiaranto- j
THE LOWEST.
Spl ""
All makes and styles Our
are from $10'to ?25 i t;
agents sell same machine g, j.:
for catalogste.
i. e. WHAYSk.
560 F ourth A vcjj ue,
LOUISY'LL. KY.
WHOELSALE and RETAIL.
———»—W— ... —,
2T.T. FOmifl
P r: ”
For County Treasurer.
The many friends of Martin D
Chapman announce him as a candi
date for the office of Treasurer of
Taylor coanty.subject to the demo
cratic nomination.
Walelmaksi & pwilr
SILVEE-TAEE A Specialty.
And Dealer in
Watches, Clocks, jewelry anti Spec
fades. Spectacles of all kinds .rem
25cts to §10.00 pet pair. Sawing Are
chine Needles, Oil, Etc. Violin an!
Guitar Strings a specialty. Office n ur
north-east corner public square, B t, r
Gm [janl7-ly.
Money to Loan-
Do you want to borrow monry
on from fhree to ten years time «'r,
’8 per cent on your real estate,
couBtyortowh property? Ifv'.’t
do call on B, W, Brand at Butii r
or Reynolds, Ga., who will go and
bokat your property and loan yon
60 per cent on the value of your'
property. Parties wishing to bor
row money will please bring their
deeds with them B. W. Brafd
May 21st, 1894.
'
'‘WT A r ?
For Sheriff.
I respectfully announce myself
as a candidate tot Sheriff of Taylor
county subject to the Democratic
nomination, _
: " h P. PIERCE.
Bacthn’s Arnica Salve.
Tbe best salve in the woiid for-
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, S-i.s-
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Cl api < -i
Hands, Chilblains, corns, and ti ; t
Eruptions, and positively.cares Pi’- K .-
or no pay. It ^guaranteed to giv-
perfect satisfaction, or money refund-
1 ^‘■s per box. For ssle^
b 7 W] 0. Russ & Co.
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