Newspaper Page Text
l\
Published Weekly at Butler.Ga,
8dBRe«i>Tio> J > Kii%*liW) Fm 'Assrnii
■« 'VfS-. BRINKS. Publisher,
.1AT*‘ES T>. rcss. Assistant Editor
or
The (ffical Organ of
County.
Entered at the Pott Office at Butler
op second dues moil matter.
BITES! AY. ISOW 13 h 1894.
“Let us look to the Lord and be
diso.issed.”—Third party in Geor
gia.
Pome people g» t in such a habit
of lying that they wili not carry a
watch that keeps correct time.
Col Thornton did not receive bat
four votea at his native precibot in
Tulbot county,.and it. is a precibct
that, polio a good fai«ny votbs in
one ot the best tve"ions of that
'toupty-o
r
In the cafe of Alex Carr charged
with the murdtr of Captain King
1 Atlanta, the jury brought in a
'Verdict of guilty without any re
commendation of mercy.
The man who would not subscribe
for his borne paper, but borrows bis
neighbor’s instead should invent
an appliance to cook bis dinner
-from the smoke of Bomebody else’s
chimney.
“The doctor told me to drink
"hot water one hour before meals,
and here I have only,been drinking
?fnr •enty minutes,? and I’ll be
%ickll if I can swallow another
’*droji? >
flerc !p a bit of information from
Bradrtreet’Pfcthuf b siuess men can
afford to read: The statistics
gathered show that 80 per cent, ol
the business bouses that go to the
Wall are those that do not adevrtise
al journals.
I
The present session^of the Legis
lature should pass a law prohibit
ing any mi mfcer|of the;Legislature
from 1 oiling the office of Governor,
«r anj julicial office,or the office of
-sOlicitdr; gmeral, by election or
'appointment, until two years have
elapsed after his term as a member
of the Legislature expires.—Ex.
For a pain ii: the side or chest there
is nothing eo good as a piece of flannel
dampened with Chsmbeilain’s Pain
• Palm and bound over the seat of pain,
It.affords prompt and permanent relief
and if used in time will often prevent
a cold from resulting in pneumonia.
This same treatment is a sure cure for
lame back. For sale hv all druggists;
Can any one tell us how the
corresponding editor of the Talbot-
ton iJews Toted ? • Of course it is
of little concern to ns, bul slnee
L^everend gentleman ^refused
1e n^ort Mr. Moses for congress,
we venture the assertion that if he
voted at all it was for Cary J
Thornton, the republican candidate
for congroas. We hope however we
ore mistaken.
“The next, congress will be Her
publican and then we^raill retake
t he govern men t. ’ jallfljifefc&pre-
.dictiox^of'T'Eornuu^ESInn biw
sptech'biere and serms to have
come true, though without the aid
ot the Fourth district or of Geor
gia.-—Buena Vista Patriot.
We notice the corresponding ed-
ySt .r of the West Georgia News
continues t.o.fan the flames of an
tosgohism against the Talboiton
w Ej;a simply to try r to prove
? jie antlrptiet certain commnnica-
' ' -iSoiik.ths^ appeared in the New'
m
‘Erftf 'timn that journal has acted
fairly and honorably wit^jts com-
, jjititor. Such bitter words never
amount to any good and as sensi
ble n en (hey she uld cease their
wrangling;
TTniversi-
bnsn
sates
always in at-
Jook-kgeping, banking,
^mathematics, pentnan-
commer'ciaf law, elocution
sail the cNbmemiai branches
t by experts, professional-
ah,teachers. Our read-
aould take immediate advan-
lif the superior facilities of thif
tuition. '• Full particulars will
be furnished on application to the
•secretary,. R, J. Maclean, =,Whitey
Mfcftt,, Atlanta, Ga.
’Jfiie hamislide.
We had endeavored to ptepare
ourselves lor disaster to "our party
in the election on Tuesday last,
but we must confess that Wh Were
somewhat Unprepaj-ed furStich dire-
fu I disaster as has come upon us<
We have n-ver doubted; and do
not yet doubt; that had the ad-
ministration aided the majority of
our democratic congressmen to re
deem, in good faith, the pledges of
the party; the democracy would
have controlled the government for
the nett quarter a century. Bat
a so-called administration—and by
the term “administration”, we
mean President Cleveland,'for his
cabinet are no more than his clerks
who seems to have no itfluence
whatever with him—saw proper to
regard itself as larger than the par
ty, and not only .refused to oarry
out the party pledges, but tram
pled them ruthlessly under foot.
So lacking in fealty to the inter
est of the party that lifted him
from obscrity and gave him the
proudest position it the wbrld, has
President Cleveland proven himself
that Senator Faulkner, chairman
of the democratic congressional
campaign committee, fdund it nec
essary to visit the president to
ascertain bis wishes as to the elec
tion of democratic congressmen!
Never btfore in the history of this
country has such a thing occurred.
The conduct of a democratic presi
dent should have been such that
his wishes and influence should
have been so clearly manifested
that there would have been no ne
csesity to ask how he stood on 3heh
a question. Not only was the
president's wishes on this impor
tant question so much in doubt as
to cause Senator Faulkner to en
deavor to ascertain those wishes,
but the attempt was so unsuccess
ful, that after the call he could
only say, that in bis, SsflsTor
FaulknerV “honest judgement he
believed the president desired the
election of The democratic candi
dates for Congress.” How easy
would have been for President
Cleveland to authorize him to say
that he did desire the election of
his party’s candidates. But no
such authority was given and Sen
ator Fauikner was left to infer
what was the president’s wishes
The well informed correspondent
ot The New York Herald, has as
serted that tbe president desired
that the next Congress should be
republican, because he feared that
he would take issue with a demo
cratic Congress, and would prefer
rather to be at issue with a repub-
’ican Congress. But why should
the president think a democratic
Congress would take issue with
him? The answer, it seems to us
is plain. TCbe. president was un
willing to aid in redeeming the
pledges of his party, and he be
lieved a democratic Congress would
insist on the redemption of his par-
ly’s pledges and he was not will
ing it should be done; and hence a
democratic Congress would take
issue with him.
That snch an answer would be
correct ia proven Jrcm the fact
that the president by ibis aid of
minority of democratic congress
men combine with the republican
party has prevented his party from
carrying out any of its pledges, ex
cept. as to Federal election laws—
about which nobody cared;..end
partial revision of the tariff, which
amounted to bat little as to the
great mass of the people. Upon
the financil question, a question
which touches every fire
side in the land, the president stood
in line with the republican party,
and pertinaciously refused to aid
the majority of his party in carry
ing out the party’s pledges;
Again. Take the pledge to re
peal the tax on State bauka. This
pledge was explicit and suscepti-
abie of hat. one construction; and
yet he virtually refused to assist in
redeeming this pledge.
In oth4r words the president
eem$d , limself wiser than his
party, contemptuously turned, his
back upouits pledges, and placed
himself, o' j' the most vital issue of
the clay, the financial, in line with
J ; pbn Sherman and his party,'and
by use of executive patronage and
executive threats, carried enough
democrats with him to fasten an
undemocratic policy on the conn-
try; and thisijpolicy has cost* the
country more in money than did
the tivil. war;':
We do not consider thOTate
tion as any condemnation of demo- ’
cratic principles; for- democratic
principles were not oh trial. The
ndroiniiitrafioa has/hot glfreb-hs a
democratic administration and its
condemnation’ is^not a • cond**muHL-
tiott of the democratic parry, b -
cause we have not had a democrat
ic administration.
We regret tbe. results .of the
election. -' They will be far—reach-
ing'aud may cost- the country dear.
We hope however for better things;
bat we confess, we feel little
ground for such a hope We fear
the president will not change his
policy, although the country has
administrated to it a most wither
ing condemnation, a condensation
unprecedented in tbe country,
The election last week was an
answer to the policy of the admin
istration. So many domocrats were
it they too ac-
of going to the
t the unfaith-
; men who
emocralic princi-
;e remained at home and the
to
Hot Hopeless.
We do hot consider that the
election to come off in 1896 as
hopeessl for tho democracy. There
Was a democratic landslide in 1892
and a republican landslide two
years later. As we .have endeavor
ed to prove elsewhere, there has,
in p'diht Of fact; been no condem
nation of the deffidcfalid jiarty.
There has been only a condemns
tion of an undemocratic adminis
tration.
Now we believe that upon Pres
ident Cleveland and the present.
Congress rests the responsibility of
saving the country to the demo
cratic party in 1896. We firmly
believe that if President Cleveland
will lay aside the notion that he is
larger than his party, retrace his
Steps, and use his influence to
bring his personal following back
into the ranks of the democratic
party while he yet has tbe oppor
tunity. Let him use his influence
to have the tax on. State Jianks re^ •
jjeaTecfahd open the mints to silver
all will yet go well; but if he per
sists in the course ho has pursued
for the past two years, then we
have little doubt that the republi
cans will triumph as Eurcly
1896 as they did in 1894. As
the president’s policy last week’s
election shows what the country
and he is certainly not wiser than
the whole country, and if he is
democrat he should be willing
carry out the wishes of the people,
We do not believe the people are
fickle. They endorsed democratic
principles in 1892 and we believe
they still favor them. They know
that there wiil be one more session
of what was elected aa a democrat
ic Congress; and they know that
at that session the pledges
the democratic party can be re
deemed and we firmly believe that
the purpose of the people in visit
ing on the administr^ion last
week's landslide, was. if possible, to!
foice that administration to redeem
democratic pledges.
N ow we believe the whole m=-
sponsibility of paving the country
to the democracy in 1896 rests on
President Cleveland, Wo believe
if he will exert himself asearnestly
for the redemption .of the pledgee
of hie party as he has exerted him
self to prevent their redemption:—
In short if he will induce his per
sonal following in Congress to go
back to the majority of the demo-*
cratic party, and give ns a
thorough democratic administra-
tion for the remainder of the term
we repeat that we believe the
democratic party will as surely tri
umph in 1896, as we helieTe his
administration thus far was con-
demed by the country on Tuesday
last,
to
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Faff*
.‘imr- ; ---
MOST PERFECT MADE;
, i pur* Grape Cre.-n of Tartar Powder.^ Fret
Ammonia, Amin or any other adulterant
40 YEARS TOE STANDARD.
Good,
Bill Springer, claiming to be e
democrat in the present Congress
refused to aid in carrying oat the
pledges of his party because he did
not know how they came to be
made was snowtd under on Tues
day last. It was a proper rebuke.
We would have much preferred
that a good democrat should- have
been elected iu fiis place; bint, as it
was a choice betweeti Springer and
a fephblican we do hot shed many
tears oVef his defeat. There i3 lit
tle tb bhoose between a republican
and a detnobrat who will hob aid in
redeeming the pledges of the party
tb whibh he dlainis to bbldng.
Wenoteby the itray that most of
the democrats who were “left” last
week were men who preferred to
lick the du&t off the president’s
hoots instead of aiding to redeem
democratic pledges.
—FOB TH* HSAHXfl OF THE SATIOXS—
Botanic Blood Balm
TUB GBSAT SOUTHERN RBHEDY FOR
III Skin and Blood Diseases;
.It purifies, builds up and enriches
up—I
the blood, and never fails
to cure tho most inveterate!
BLOOD AND SKIN DIS-;
EASES, if directions are fol
lowed. Thousands of grate-
- ful people sound its praises
and attest its virtues.
BgrWRITE for Book «f Wan-
dsrful Cures, sent free on ap
plication.
If not kept by your local druggist,
send $i.oo for largo bottle, or $;.oo
fc for six bottles, and medicine will be
sent, freight paid, by
S blood balm co., Atlanta, Ga.
Candidateg O aird-S
For Tax Receiver.
The many friends of W. A
Williams take pleasure in an
nouning his name as a candidate
for the nffiee ot Tax Receiver
Taylor county 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 friendsfof J hs T. Childs,
present his name as a candidate for
Tax Collector of Taylor county,
subject to the Democratic, nomina
tion. . ig
gj Ca»toxia -with the patwAoeo of
mi to »poah of it wMhont gnciatng*
For Tax Collector.
The friends of James A. Steed,
announce him as a candidate for
the office of Tax Collector of Tay
lor county, subject to the action of
the democratic nomination.
For County Treasurer.
vpojcco min««S oqi*BuptpD pvq •qpmgiA
•VJJOJTOO O* 3n»I» >P “siIK*ons»qoqf »«na
-yuoiTy-) joi pouo ora -orron -b otjcl «c« cwm
•Bfjoggn j»a aa *aon tom. Sam namw,
Jw
%
gislation.
Notice is hereby- given that at
the next session of the General As
semble of Georgia a bill will be in
troduced with the following title
“An Act to provide for the'Reg-
istration of tbe legal voters of Tay
lor county and to repeal all former
laws on the subject, and for other
purposes.” This Oct. 4th, 1894.
MOTHERS READ THIS.
The Best
Remedy.
, For Flatulent Colic, Dlarriicea, Dysen
tery, Haussa, CoujAs, Cholera In
fantum,Teething Children,Cholera
Morbus, Unnatural Drains from ,
tbe'Bowels, Fains, Griping and all ,
diseases of tbe Stomach and
Bowels.
PITTS’ CARMINATIVE
■ Is the standard. - It carries children over
the critical period of teething, and
is recommended by physicians ns'
the friend of-Mothers, Adults and
Children. It is pleasant to the taste,
and never, fails to give satisfaction.
The many friends of Martin D.
Chapman announoe him as a candi
date for the office of Treasurer of
Taylor connty.snbject to the demo
cratic nomination.
For Sheriff.
I respectfully announce myself
as a candidate for Sheriff of Taylor
county subject to the Democratic
nomination,
E. C. PIERCE.
Tt t. Tingnctionahly iho host remedy for Infant, and Children
, -world ban ever tattram. It fa lfrmlw. CMdroa liha It. H
Elves tho™ l'Qiltil. It will save their lives. In it Mothers Wg
jtgngthjns whleli Is nbaolutelv safe and practloslly porfse*
child’s medicine.
Castoria destroys Worms^ .
Castoria allays fevegisliness.
Castoria -prevents vomiting Soar Card.
Castoria cares Diarrhoea and Wind Colic,
Castoria relieves Teething Troubles.
Castoria. euros Constipation and natnlcncy;
Castoria nontraliscs the offeots of oarhonio acid gas or poisonous ate.
Castoria does not contain morphine, opinm. or other narootlo property.
the food, regulates the stomach and howris,
Camtorift
teitioas Siar&ateed !
Dudcr Kea.;onaI)le Conditions.
Our Fkks i'20 page catalogue wiil ex
plain why we can allord it. Send for it
now. a&I'IjSjss.
Dranghon’s Practical business College,
Nashville, Tcnu.
15 lok-krepiuR. bhorthnnd Ponmnnship nnd
I .•ii'Klui In-, We spend mere money in the
jntercft ol onr i mpiovment department tnuh
ealf the liusiuess t'ollegi s take in as tuition:
4 weeks by our method teaching booh-ketpi
ing is tqor.1 to 12 weeks by tho oid ptan
II teachers. 600 s'adents past year, 1.0
vacation, enter any lime. Cheap llpnrd,
•Ve have reccn:ly prep ired books espicially
Sdnpted to
...HOME STUDY.
Sent on CP. day s trial. V.'ri'e ns and erplaili
‘•yonr xiants.” K._ B.—We pay §5 cam
for nil vacancies as l»ook-k«epcis. Sttnne-
lerks, etc., reported tc
same.
r K IIFi
UMIOS
rat lifts
raphers^ ^e'K-bern,. clerks, etc., reported i
ua! provided we fill sa
14ait
Reynolds* Ga.
feirins healthy and natural sloop. —
dsstorU is put up in one-rise bottles only. It is not sold in htdg.
Don’t allow onr one to sell Ton anything «l»o on the ple» or promlM
*v.*.»lt js“inst ns good” and “trill answer every pnrposed*
See that yen get C-A-S-T-O-K-l-A.
The faonknllo
gjgnatnre of
Is on eVerT
Children ©ry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
Located in the central and mose
business jiart. of 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 ot the maoy comforts we
offer the traveling public. Come to
see
Is The Bes
WILL3GU8N HOUSE
i, i. nil frpte
Opposite Brown House
MACOST,
Rate reasonable, fare tbe best the
market affords. The patroage ofthe
citizens of Tayldr and s'lirronnding
a^®i s na m
Mac©n, €3-iS.
Tbe o-i v ..uc« ne tok. •
BAC^\VARD as well 1-.. . •
without Stopping. Quiet. .
nine, atlmstible in ali M .
HAKUS^MEST CGii
ER MADE.
CORRESPONDENT SOT.i-''r
■ Mill!
TYM I’ETBE, Owner.
T9?5.EI5«, OR I©.
Were never so well equipped to supply your wants.
Our immenss store is filled with stacks and staeks of Clothing from
the best makers of Ready-to-wear Clothing in the world: We can fii
you bettter than most made-to-measure suite, and at half the price
If you are hard to fit come to us; we carry in slock “Regulars,
“Longs,” “Stouts” and “Exetra Sizes” and can fit you. We are ini
Men’s Outfitting busiuess, and can fit you in anything worn by Man]
or Boy, and we want your trade. We are pushing progressive mod
ern Clothiers.
J»“ ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY,
EADS, NEEL & CO. MACON, GERGI-A.
tmmmui» m
%
All Com’l Branches taught by experienced business
men.
Abilety to keep books for any kind of business guar
anteedgraduates of Business Department. One with
one month’s instmetionisgetting $1200 as book-keeper
for a Joint Stock ’o. Graduates examined by an officer
of any of our bun fts if desired. Worthy students assist
ed tovostition. Address, G. W.H. STAJfLJEi, Pres.
Dr- W. L. BULARD
iraSMi mi ill© Si!
m ALL DISEASES OF THE! .
!I4E, ITS, SCSI m TSB0A1
ii you m\
o£ co-ixnrst'*
full information
once to
MACON, GA
Lagest, The Cheapesi,
The Hesi pa^io-5
Live Colleges in one—Goua^i:
cial, Shorthand, Telogr.-pV!. >>
Art and Normal.
We have them all Siz-'s tu
Can please anybody. t.
and Pneumatic tires ■:
00 to §125. Send tb;
Our Prices ttmmv
THE LOWEST
ilfIM
11
il makes and styles,
are from §10 to $25
agents sell same mach
for catalogue.
ipiial fefioss is its M s kttail tast; taffll
OOX.TTMBTJS
ESTABLISHED at
G-BOEG-IA
Macou,
GEOBGIA.—Tatlou Cocott :
/Tgreeable to an orler grunted by the
court of Ordinary ol Taylor county, Ga,.
wili be eold before tbe court bouse door in
the town of Butler, Taylor county on tbe
first Tuesday in December next within the
legal hours of sale, the following property to
wit: One bouse and lot iu the town of
Butler, known as the K M Bryant home,
hold as the propeity of R M Bryant deoeas-
ed. Terms of sale cash.
F. B. GRIFFITH.
Administrator for tbe estate of B M
deceased.
0. iHAY®
560 Fourth A wo ? e
LOUISVTLL ; £'V
WROELSALE an.'; EE’fAi
m.t. iami
GRYSI* 1
Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Corn M
Timber Guages.
adjusted by| sixteenth
tn inch.
Rope feeds for saw mil!
and machinery generally.
Cotton seed oil machin
Contracts made for complete mills, beat class of machinery, least
Cost to operate, lowest rates of iusnrance, best results.
Boss Cotton Press, Thomas Direct Steam
Press.
HONEST EXPERIMENT
WINS A CANDiD DOCTOR,
JtW gj puMworSw
SorM Qanijemer W at practise wiufmojl
Complete moderd Ginneries contracted for, Write us. Eagle
Cotton Gins.' TALBOTT & SONS, MACON, GEORGIA.
, ELLIS M. TALBOTT, Manager,
ml m
1111% Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
SEVENTEEN YEARS AS A SPECIALIST IN CHRONIC
DISEASES OF EVERY CHARACTER.
J. D. Russ,
Attorney at Law,
B-a/blex?, G-eoir/gjia,
ipoii excellent antl.epttc, cureo f
woaui and aakemol
will dciuonstrate its sti- '
I*rice 25 cts. per i
sts.
t^rrh, L—_
^phitfS^’-
A SAFE REMEDY
*nd leavei no injurious eflscts In tho mtea,
JIayor!vfes?EniLcf*.
Sold by Druggists.
Igr Co., Atlanta, 8a.
LOST MANHOOD,
RHEUMATISM, CATARRAH,
PRIVATE AND NERVOUS DISEASES,
OLD SORES, DISCHARGES,
V BLOOD, LIVER, KIDNEY
AND.' SKIN diseases,
EIRTH.MARKS AND MOLES REMOVED. '
Particular attention given the various troubles of woman. Stricture
painlessly and positively cored. Refer to patients throughout the"
State. Permanently located, j; \ jlllS S
W.H.
Dealer in
Furniture, Carpets,
Window Shades^
Etc.
Will practice in’all the courts of tids
State, and by special retainsr in the
tJnited States Courts. Collections!
given prompt attention, and reniitrguS,-
"4 immediately npon collection of slaims
An experience of more than twenty-
five years will, we trust, enable ns tc
render satisfactory service to.aur cljf-riifb
Per Leave To Sell
GEORGIA—Taylor Codsty :
To whom it-mny coceem:—Laia C, V.’,:
ters, administratrix of G. T. V7ats:ra, Ow -
ed. naa in due form applied to tbn
signed, tor leave to sell five short: 01 -
in the Taylor Hfimufaethrihg Oofitoauv; p
longing to the estate ot slid Aveakd .’V.s
saidappHcalion will be heard 0:17 : the. :>r-
ilonday iu Deeembf-r next This ....
day-- ofrjfflvember 1894. !
J, e: Davakt,: r