Newspaper Page Text
rgan of Taylor
mil
iOffice at Butler
.ail matter
QV, 20s h 1894,
r defaulters list is all that
the democrats in Harris
at last election. The total
far of vqteis polled in the state
|tion Was 2596 and in this Con-
jnal election the total number
ng of: of 732.
anjertii^ie over hid ownsigna-
ture Hon, Willi mi L, Wifeon,
chairman of the ways and. means
committee, says he does not regard
the dt feat of ..the democrats last
Tuesday aa a defeat of tariff re
form. The proof of this, he says,
is found in the fact that republi
cans are. nowhere advocating the
repeal of the neW tariff law.
The cause of the defeat, he says,
are the hard tim 8 and the action
of a small minority of democratic
renators, who delayed tariff reform
and so changed the tariff bill that
the President refused to sign it
• Speaking of the first cause hp
8ayr: -‘Hard times is an enemy
before which no prlitical party in
America has ever been able to
-make a succi ssfal stand when in
power. The great, but empty
whig victory in 1840, the demo
cratic triumph of 1874, 1876, 18-
82, and tveflin 1884, were either
brought about or materially aided
Tbs' Populist's Wife.
How She Answered a Flimsy,
jncut of her Hasband.
everybody knew everything,
particularly their own wants,
e would beno netid of ad ver
sing. But the iact tj that nine-
[■at.hs.of the people do not know fiy the financirl and industrial suf-
_ want a few things
ste~it .advertised.
klist pffflSdct in Han-
^polled more votes than
men
, women, children,
Ihe
muleB in thh district,
done probab&v with a
sw.to. purifying elections
view
Mr. Bion Williams, of Mer-
riwether the conttstee for a seat in
the Senate from his district, has
lost his seat and turns up a tax
defaulter. Yet he poses ris one of
so-cal led “.Reformers” that are
to save onr country. From all
ufoch reformers, may the good* Lord
-deliver us.
The projectors of the fair at Ma
con lost $10,COO on their venture,
r The attendance was too small to
^kpenses. It is said that the
era of the purses also failed to
heir money.
Chicago writer gives the
reasons why there is now ao
’ poverty ; crime and misery ip
great city: “There lives but
[iker to each 70 famlies, one
to every 89, and one liquor;
Lto every 35 families.
In digging on a farm near Cum
berland'Gap, Ky , recently, woik-
■ man discovered a ca e containing
twenty Enfield rifles. The case
was stamped “John H. Morgan,
1863,” indicating that the rifles
had been buried there thirty -years
ago by the famous Confederate
alryman.
a. Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
‘"When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
A few days since a full grown goat
was quietly browsing on the’ Shore
of star Lake, at Palmetto Beach,
Florida when alarge alligator, fully
.ten feet* long, was seen by several
>,per«ons to suddenly emerge from
-the reeds, and with one stroke of
fiiis ponderous jaw bite the goat in
'halt. He disappeared for a few min
utes and was seen to rise again and
tako the other half of the animal
tihaj. had.been left on the shore.
Buckliu's Arnica Salve
The best salve in the world for
Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
■Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, corns, and Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Biles
or no pay. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed, Price 25 cents per box, Foresle
by W: U. Russ & Co.
The Atlanta Business Universi
ty is the advanced business school
the South. Graduates at other
wraths colleges are always in at
tendant -Book-keeping, banking,
shorthand, mathematics, penman
ship, commercial law, elocution
and all the commercial branches
ihe taught by expats, professional-
trStiqed as teachers. , Our read-
shouiS\ take immediate advan-
of the'superior facilities of this
union. ^’ulliiArticulara will
[urnithed on "implication to the
, R. J. Maclean, White-
Aijaata, O^a.
Successes,
r the Reeded merit to more than
t>d all the advertising claimed
a, the following four remedies
Ireacbed a phenomenal sale. Dr.
, New Discovery, for consump-
onghs and colds, each bottle
Jte.e—Electric Bitters, the great
- for liver, stomach and kidneys.
|n’s Arnica-Sul ve, the best in
■d,.und Dr. King’s New Life
j^liich are a perfect pill. AH
firanteed to do
r them and the
attached here- i
tell yon of them, i
- store, .
ferieg of the people.”
With reference to tariff reform,
lie says: “I do not believe the
people hare rebuked or discharged
tariff reform in their action last
Tuesday, for when I look over the
whole conntry I do not find that
to have been the common g'ound
of their action. To snppose such
a thiijg would be to accuse the
American - people of levity and
fickleness of purpose utterly incon-
sistant with capacity for self-gov
ernment.” In reference to the sen-
atoi s who delayed the tariff bill
Mr. Wilson- says: “If they have
inflicted chastisement because of
its dealing with the tariff; it has
been rather because the party did
not carry out with sufficient
promptness and thoroughness the
"work they committed to it, and be
cause they have had the whole
party responsible for the action of
a few of its representatives in
thwarting dt-layed and mamiDg
this great work,” “
M.r YVilson refering to the ef
fect of the delay in passing the tar_
iff bill, says: “I have no doubt
that had the bill which p4ssed the
House on Feb. 1st, passed the
Senate as early as A pril or May,
in substantially its orriginal shape
the result in Missouri and many
other sections of the country would
have been reversed, and the demo
cratic party might even have
weathered the industrial storm
with credit, if not sucess.”—Sa-
vannuh News.”
Tbere is a promiient popnlist
speak- r iu Texas who has.a wife
with a head On her and he sbiuits
his speeches, to her before , their
delivery. He prepared-one recent
ly, or rather rearranged , the -same
old chesnut that appeared in every
populist speech, one of-which; was
follows: “Fellow citizens, this
country is on the verge of starva
tion. The wolf is not at our door
bat he is within the very walls of
onr homes, gnawing on -the vitals
of our wives acd children. Our
little ones are crying for bread,
while we men, upon whom they are
dependent for. a liviug, wander
weary and footsore, in our fruitless
search for work,” At - this junct
ure the patient wife stopped and
said: Look .here, John, I stn
stand for you.to make a fool of
yourself, and.; .‘have, put up with a
good deal of exaggeration on your
part I didn’t like/ but when you
come to down-right lying, as jou dp
when you say your family is de
pendent on you for a living, and
that onr children are crying for
bread, it is a reflection on me and
I will not putupwith.it. You know
I made a good crop last year, and
that we have some money, plenty
of provisions, aBd are by no means
naked. So I thick it is a sin and
a shame for you to make the peo
ple believe that we are on the road
to the poor h ouse. You have got
to quit that way, or I will cut
your rations off. That is all.”
That was a deadener,. The ora
tor didn’t like it, of course, but he
promised his wife, that should he
ever make any mote speeches, he
would never place her in . a false
light again.—Texas Sandwich.
f.-Nesbitt's Remarks to titt
'-Farmers of Georgia.
fcEYIEW OF THE MOUTH JUST. PASJSrj
Our Mbfctioda and Their Relation to the ;
Present Agricultural Depression and the
Low '’Price of Cotton—The Iihprolrement
and Building: Up of Our Lands the-
Question of-Paramount Importance*
m
'Department of AGBicplMjRfi,
Atlanta, N/rr. 1, 1894.
in a recent investigation', which I havt
heeh conducting in order .to get at the
average production of the staple oropi
throughout Georgia, I have become in
terested also in ascertaining the average
bf commercial fertilizers used and their
bffeot on our crops. As germaine to
these, proper fertilization,. diversifica
tion, supplying our lauds with what
they most need to feed our -crops are
naturally suggested, in all of which
there is much food for serious thought.
Indeed, from whatever standpoint, we
View the agricultural questions, sooner
br later, the grave need of patient, care
ful, judicious improvement and build
ing-up of our lands, forces itself upon
our attention as one of paramount im*
Another Explanation.
What make^tib^hafd? Well,
there aiejystioas causes whiefe-pon-
tribute to this, bat people can
scarcely expect to be prosperous
wheq-ttrey sell beef at from 4 to 5
cents a pound and buy it back in
cans at 25 cents, when-they sell
cotton at 5 cents a pound and-bay
it back at from 25 cents to $1 50 a
pound in d'y goods, when they sell
hides to northern dealers at six
cents a pound and buy them back
when they are made into boots and
shoes at from 50 cents to $5 00 a
pound. We must get out of this
before we can prosper as we should,
and the ouly way to do it is to
have all our products naaDufactur-
ed at home and be sellers of manu
factured goods instead of buyers.
Whenever the factory men of the
north and east find out that they
have got to come here to get our
trade they are going to come and
will not be long about it either.—
Texas Sandwich.
In the last issue of the Herald
we asked for information as to how
the editoral force of the West Ga.
N ews voted in the last election.
The Tnlbotton New Era gives this
itflormation:
“On reference to the News we
find its editoral forces as follows:
J. H. McGehee, editor; J. B, Hc-
Gehee, corresponding editor; Hin
ton McGehee, business manager;
G, G. Tounsley, local editor. We
did not intend to mention the fol
lowing, but it is done to show how
the “tendencies” of our neighbor.
On last Tuesday the editor voted
for Moses, the corresponding edi
tor did uot vote (though on the
streets), the business neauager
worked all day long and many pre
vious nights jfor Thornton, (he
cannot vote), and the local editor
worked and voted for Thornton.
This “broadness” is indeed broad.
“In the light of these truths, we
submit that silence on the part of
the” News “would be golden,”'
Mr Bush, of Mitchel, county has
introduced a bill to abolish bar
rooms in Georgia and to set up
dispensaries in all hut the prohi
bition counties in the state. The
bill was prepared by the Georgia
Prohibition Association and Mr.
Bush, aa. chairman of the temper
ance committee in the House. It
is similar to the'dispensary law in
South Carolina, and provides for a
vendor to be appointed on the rec-
omendation of the grond jury.
for infants and Children.
‘-MOTHERS,
MW S Bateman’s Drops, Gk
MOTHERS READ THIS.
Till Best
Remedy. **
[ For Flatulent Colic, Diarrhoea, Dysen
tery, Nansea, Coughs, Cholera In
fantum,Teething ChUdren.Cholera i
Morbus, Unnatural Drains from i
he Bowels, Fains, Griping and an
iiiSax. itr the Stomach and
Bowels.
PITTS’ CARS
vtive
[ Is the standard. It carries cliiltiFeffover 1
the critical period of teething:, and i
is recommended by physicians as
the friend of Mothers, Adults and '
Children. It i3 pleasant to the taste, i
and never fails to give satisfaction.
A few doses will demonstrate its su-
erlative .virtues. Price 2p Cts. per I
perlatn
bottle.
For sale by druggists.
Will Quit Cotton.
A dispatch ffom Texas Sunday
says the Texas farmers are unani
mous upon one point, not to plant
more than half of the present area
next year. Hundreds have deter
mined to plant none at all'for the
good and sufficient reason tnafc it
don’t pay. Jt is now at least 2
cents below the cost of production
on leased or rented lands and 1
cent below where a man owns the
ground. Wheat, corn, oats and
prairfe hay pay better than cotton
at 3£ and 4 cents per pound.
A very valuable boob to the
South, “The Boad to Wealth leads
through the South,” has just been
published by E. G. Roberts & Co.,
of Cincinnati, Ohio. This book il
lustrates the advantage and facil
ities of the South, based upon the
experience of Northern settlers in
Southern.states. This book.is not
for sale, Mft 25 qqfif^to pay cost
of printing and postage will secure
a cop^'"
brs are thoroughly aroused to its de-
taands and fully realize its vital influ-
fence on their indns.try.
In conducting the investigation re
ferred to above, I have had access to th»
Very best authorities, and from th«
e ; careful estimates the somewhat
rising and wholly lamentable con
felnsion is reached that, in spite of thl
large area of fresh land taken in and
the almost fabulous consumption ;ol
bommercial fertilizers, production in
Georgia stands at about the same figure
bhat'ir did‘20 years ago. I don’t mean
that we have not raised bigger crops oj
fcotton, but that, while we have helped
to crowd the, markets of the world with
the fleecy staple and each year has wit
nessed a decline in the price, the aver
age production per acre has not mate
feially increased. And where is - the
e fit for ns if onr lands are being ex
isted, and it is becoming more diffl-.
cult each year to,wring from these long
buffering, hard run fields, even with the
powerful stimulus of expensive chemi
cal compounds, the average bale t«
three acres ? Let me give the data that
farmers may examine the figures and
fcce for themselves to what end.our pre3- j
put policy, will inevitably lead. With I
potfcun at 10 cents, the result might be
Referred for perhaps a few years, but
even that figure would cease to'be re
munerative, when our lands fail to re
spond to heavy doses of commercial
fertilizer, or when the usual summei
drouth, sweeping across our shallow
lowed fields, lays its fiery touch on pm
iwing crops, which having no “deptli
if root wither away.”
There is not, however, the remotest j
possibility of 10 cents cotton, and with ;
a prospect of a long period of 5 or 6
cents for our staple crop, the neoessitj
Is upon us to take our bearings and get
back where we can at least keep dm
heads above water.
From the following table will be seen
he number of tons of fertilizers in
jected in Georgia alone for each' sea-
ion for the past twonty ydars:
874-3 : 48,(548.00 ton®
§76-8.' 65,818.00 tops,
676-7... 75,824.00
877-8 93,178.00
876-9...1 85;049,00
.879-80 .119,593,00 tona
.880-1..... 153,424.00 tons
11-2 .125,827.00 tona
1832-3.... 125,877.00 tona
1883-4 151,849.00 tona
1884^5. 170,153.00 tona
1886-5 160,705.00 tona
1886-7 1....180,078.08 tona
1887-8. -. 208,007.39 tona
1SS8-9. 203,869.88 tona
1889-90. .288,112.80 tona
lB9fr-l.-—^rrr^- -
-joSf^rrr. 296,342.00 tdsg
1893-4. 315,612.00 tonS
Total...;...... ..8,454,707.43.
From this it appears that m 20 year!
we have used nearly 8,500,000 tons,
whioh at the moderate average of §25 i
ton makes the total amount spent foi
commercial fertilizers alone reach verj
nearly $100,000,0001 Or, looking at tha
subject from another standpoint, w«
have in that period used enough to pu<
jon each cotton acre in Georgia nearly
pne and a half tonsl j
1 Let ns Idok at the other side of the
trecord. By this large investment and
crowding in every available acre, we
{have boen enabled to raise phenomenal
ips of cotton. But what have-these
een really worth to the state and ta
he south? At least one-fifth has gone
'Or bacon alone; and when we add to
his the immense sums spent for corn,
lour, oats and Hay, we can readily see
tow these big cotton crops have been
absorbed. And what have we to shew
lor them? The fertilizers, by onr mis
taken methods of using them, have
J, or nearly all, gone out in the cot-
m leaving our lauds rather worse ofl
teach jfear; and the' baeon, grain and
hay have all been consumed.
How long can even the most prosper
ous oountry stand such drains as these 1
Fortunately, a -clear comprehension- oi
onr position is fdccing itself upon even
{the most thoughtless, and.there ia be;
ginning a gradual return , to more con
servative methods. The provision oroj
jn Georgia this year, exceeds anythma
since the war, and were it npt, to use a
curr'ent expression, for “over lapse” in
the form of old debts, in some cases oi
several years’ standing, we could al
ready see daylight. But paying debt!
' with 5 cents cotton is a hopeless task,
and formers are discouraged aiddes
pondent. It is cnly the ample proVisiod
.crop of com, peas, potatoes, ground
{peas, sorghum, end hay which saves ui
from ajmpst universal suffering.
ilscouraging as this outlook ap-
Do You Know - that* Paregoric,
Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and
most remedies lor children are composed of opium or morphine ?
Do Yon, Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons ?
Do *$*011 Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics
without labeling them poisons ?
Po Yon RToirrcfr that you should not permit any medicine to be given your child
unless you or your physician know of what it is composed ?
Do Yon Know that. Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of
its ingredients is published with every bottle I
Do Yon Know that Castoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher.
That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than
of all other remedies for children combined ?
Po Yon TT-nnw tLnf the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of
other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word
“ Castoria ” and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense ?
Do Yon Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was
because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless?
-j Do Yon Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35
cents, or one cent a dose f
Do Yon Tfrnow that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may
be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest ?
. 'Well, these things are worth knowing. They are facts.
faiiilQie Guaranteed I
Under Reasonable Conditions.
Our Fkeb J20 page catalogue will ex
plain wby we can fiord it. Send for it
now. Address
Uracghon’s Practical Bnsincss College,
Nashville, Tenu.
Bork-k* epirg,. S'h'.rih.-nd.PenuiaiisKip ana
reiejriui hy. We spend more uroaev m tht
inter*.Ft ol unr.employment desnirtmciit than
half the Business Co leg* s take in as tuition.
4t weeks by our method teaching book-keep-,
mg is equal to weeks by the old plaD
11 t* achers. COO s'noents past year; i;o
Vacation, eater aay time. Clteap BonrO.
We haVe receatly pr> p .rod b. oka capeciailv
adapted to
HOME STUDY.
Sent on 6t’d iys trial. Write r.s and explaib
“yoar wants.” N. B.— We pay 85 cosn
far ail vacancies as look-keep- is. Mtaog-
raphers, tea-hers. clerks, etc., reported to
ns,provided we fill same.
HUE
UIIOM
The fStto-simile
Bignatnre of
1g on every
wrapper.
CbiSdten Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
The on y -.cane teat ■
BACKWARD as well as FI>R V. AB1 ?
wiihont stopping. Quiet.- JL'.^a; >. n -
:iiDi> l adjusttblelm all 1st f-w ts.
HASiJsOM^ST rOVEtf p-
£11 MAIri'L . ..
COKKESrojrDENE SOLICITEl;.
mi
Mac®n, Ga.
Were never so well equipped to supply your wants.
Onr imuten8a store is filled with stacks and stacks of Cloihin^ 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 tha price
If yon are hard to fit come to us: we carry in stock '‘Regulars,”
‘ Longs,” “Stouts” and “Exerra Sizes” and can fit you. We are in
Men’s Outfitting business, and can fit yon in anything worn by Man
or Boy, and wa want your trade; We ate pushing progressive mod
ern Clothiers.
Jg@=* ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY. ^3
EADS, NEEL & CO. MACON, GERGIA.
Ill
©Ik
All Com’l Branches taught by experienced business
men.
Abiletyto keep books for any kind of business guar-
anteed graduate^ of Business Department. One with
one month’s instruction is getting $1200 as book-keeper
for a Joint Stock . 'o. Graduates examined by cm officer
of any of our bank s if desired Worthy studen ts assist
ed tovostition. Address, G. W.H. STANLEi, Pres
Dr- W. L. BULARD
.wfwmu «ai ®»aii®i 8
FOE ALL DISEASES OF THE3 * jgi
sxr. rso. a. Buanusa
THE D1IVERSAL 0FIH10H
“UHOGUBTEBLY THI B^T.”
«I talc. pUbsbz* In suttns that Dr.
Elntfs
ROYAL GERMETUER
feat been at great banofls to nt in catarrhal
troubles and nervoits prostration. It is quit.
PLEASANT; TO TAKE,
r much lllca lemonade, and is on-
3T TQNIC I KNOW OF .
for toning np ond invigorating the human
System. JOHN 0. BtmKDgS,
Editor Dalversaltst Herald,
fill sysfi^n of , .intelligent
‘methods of manuring utilizing com
mercial manures, it will yet b£ worth
millions to the south. When v.ji do
hot have t-o buy com or bacon, and OM
lands are onoe mofo filled with HnmViT
we have learned to become independent
of the price of this single crop, and will
be on h solid' foundation. Oofs is a
goad, substantial business, and it is
wmmwmmm
^—- . >^g?‘
Ispi! lipiii is M M, Mtsd tan|
ESTABLISHED AT ~
Cir-> r.m\/mTTa GEOHGI -A.
lAKUMtl m WH8|
Hgcm 15a.
Engines, Boilers, SawVMiils, Com Mills,
Timber Guage^.
adjusted by{ sixteenth
in' inch
»41£§ a««§a»
Beynolds, 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- rea , -onable rates
are a part ot the many comforts we
offer the traveling public. Como to
see ns
|ipiip HOUSE
L L WIT, Msk
Opposite Brown House
MAC02T, GJt,.
Rate reasonable, fare the best the
market affords. The patroage oft he
I oitizpns of Taylor and surrounding
counties earnestly solicited.
Taylor Csuniy SiicriiT Sales
For December.
Wifi be sold b- fore the cnnrt honse door
in the town of Butier, Taylor county, Ga.,
within the legal honrs of sale on the first
Tuesday ijn December 1894. to highest and
best bidder for cash the iollowiug described
property to wit :
One nndividc-d interest in lot of land num
ber 111 in the 12th district of Taylcr county
Georgia. Levied on by virtue oi a fi fa
burned from Taylcr Superior court in favor
of T -T Felder against (1. B Elliott. Levied
on and sola as the proptity of C. B. Elliott.
Also at the same time and place will be
sold lot of land number 214 in the 3id dis
trict of Taylor county, Georgia, Levied on
by virtue cfet fi la issued from Taylor Su-
derior court in favor of George V. Johnson
against' George Terry. Levied <m and sold
as the property of George Terry.
Also at the same lime and place will be
I sold lot of land number 129 in the 15ih dis
trict <if Taylor comity, Georgia. Levied on
by virtue of a fi fa Issued from Taylor Supe-
rirr court in favor of Eobert P.Moore against
Thomas F. Lay field. Levied on and sold as
the property of Thomas F. Layfield’,
Also at the same time and place
will be sold lot of land number 139,
and 150 acres of lot number 140, ail
in the 24th district of Taylor county;
levied on by virtuo of a mortgage fi fa
issued from Taylcr Superior Court
in favor of ll’anchard, Humber, <fc Co.,
against S. S. _M on k; sold as the prop
erty of S. S. Monk,
Also at the same time end place wifi be
sold 125 serfs on the east side of lot of land
number 191 in the 3rd district ot Taylor
county Georgi- embracing all of laid lot
except 774 acres on the west side of said lot
owned by Hump Hill, the dividing line
rnuning north and south through said lot.-
The strip of 774 acrc-s described as follows
beginning at the norte-west comer cf lot of
fe nd numb.-r 191 running east on north line
378 8-9 yards, thence directly south to the
south line of lot oi land number 191 thence
Wist on the south line 378 8-9 yards to the
south-west comer of the lot. Levied on by
virtue of a mortgage fi fit issued from Taylor
Superior coutt in favor of the Western Secu
rity Co against Slaughter Bill. Levied on
nnd sold ns the property of Slaughter Hilt.
This Nov 5th 1884.
O. A. J. POPE, Sheriff.
Administrator’s Sale-
GEOBGIA—Tayloe County :
Agreeable to an order granted by the
court of Ordinary oi Taylor connty, Ga,.
will he sold before the court house floor in
the town of Bmlt-r, Taylor county on the
first 1’iiosday in December next within the
legal hours of sale, the following property to StfJF R1 TY j? T
wit: One house and lot in the town cf £4 « Ja a Jg W KM
Butler, known as the B M Bryant home,
bold as the propetty of B il Bryant deceas
ed. Terms of sale cash.
P. B. GBIFFITH.
Administrator for the estate of E 51
Bryant, deceased.
jjpll
%7Z/ Q, - .. ..
ii You tali
m mase $sa
of oomcsei
For full information write at
once to
lep-ilta liii Eip,
MACON, GA.
Ths Lagest, The Cheapest,
The Most Practical,
1* ive Cjllew‘8 in one—-Gomnii. -
c ; B:, Shorthand, Telegraph, Pea
Art and Normal.
We have them all F?z u s and Prices
Can idease anybody. Ciwhi.- p
and Poentnatic tires from $15.-
00 to $:125. Send for cfttafeguA
Our Prices Guaiantes i
THE LOWEST.
,p liliisl
AH makes and styles Our pri.
are from ®10 to $25 less - ‘.r-
agents sell same machine. Sen.:
for catalogue.
R. i, liMfl
- 560 Fourth A verme,
LOULSV1LL: KY
WHOEI.SALE and RET A H..
OilYSTAL
LLt.
TRADE MADS
Cuaiity. Fir-t
Rope feeds for sawVmills
and machinery generally-
-CottoJOL seed
oil machin'
Administrator’s Sale-
GEOBGIA—Tatlok County:
Whereas, O T Montfort, Adminis
trator of the estate of Mrs. Cordelia E
Pierce, late of said connty deceased,
has filed his petition praying for leave
to sell all the lands belonging to the
estate of said deceased. These are
therefore to cite and admonish the heirs
and creditors of said estate to show
cause, if aDV they can, before the court
of Ordinary of said county on the first
Monday in December next why an
order should not be granted autboriz*
ing said Administrator to sell said
laDd. Given under, my hand and offi
cial signature. This 19th day cf Octo
ber 1894. J. E. Davant, Ordinary.
'?!-
gPgp
SB
ffatchmake? & ft®#
SILVEE-WAEE A Specif.
And Dealer in
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry andl Spec -
tacles. Spectacles of all kinds
25cts to
chi:
—FOB THE HEADING OF THE NATIONS—
/ ftli Skin and Blood Diseases
the blood, and never fails
to cure the most inveterate
BLOOD AND SKIN DIS
EASES, if directions are fol
lowed- Thousands of grate-
ful people sound its praises
and attest its virtues.
fSTWRITE for Bookof-Won-
derfal Ckrss, sent free on ap
plication.
. Ifnot keptby your local druggist,
send $i.oo for large bottle, of S5.00
for six bottles, and medicine '
sent, freight paid, by ^ .
blood BAM! go., Atlanta, Ga.
Contracts made for complete mills, best class of machinery, leasj
Cost to operate, lowest rates of insurance, best results.
Boss Cotton Press, Thomas Direct Steal
Press.
Complete mederd Ginneries contracted for, Write us, Eagl^
Cotton Gins. TALBOTT & SONS. MACON, GEORGIA.
ELLIS M. TALBOTT, Manager,|
mTj. wmt&mmx,
1111^ Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
SEVENTEEN YEARS AS A SPECIALIST IN CHRONIC]
DISEASES OF EVERY CHARACTER.
mm —
Attorney at Law,
Greorgia,
painlessly and positively cured.
State, Permanently located.
LOST MANHOOD, j
RHEUMATISM, CATARRAH,
PRIVATE AND NERVOUS DISEASES, -
OLD SORES, DISCHARGES,
• •' BLOOD, LIVER, KIDNEY
AND SKIN DISEASES,
BIRTH MARKS AND MOLES REMOVED.
Particular atten tion given the vavious troubles of wom tn. Stricture
Dealer iu
Furniture, Carpet?,
Window Shades,
Refer to patient? N throughout the • Bahy Carriages, Etc.,
118 Broad SL Columbus, Ga
IS-uL-blea?;,
Will practice in all the, courts of this
State, .and by special retainer in the
United States Courts. Collections;
jiven prompt attention, and reimttar/ro,
immediately upon collection of siaiiue.
An experience of more than twenty-'
five years will, we trust, enahlejns t„
render satisfactoiy service to our,clien ts;
FfrxLeave To Sell-
GEORGIA—TivtoR .County :j
To whom it may concernLula 0, 4V ? ^
tets, administratrix of O. T. Waters.. | dceiss.»
ed, ism in due form applied to 'tie n;;c!, j,
'‘signed, ior leave to sell five shares o,t tic. ,r
in the Taylor -Manufacturing Oompaby, b
longing to the esmte of said deceased a- 1/
said application will be heard on the fir t
Monday in Dooember next. This 1he 5th
day of-November 1864.
J. E.' Davant, Ordinary