Newspaper Page Text
THE ARGUS,
ONE 1)01 .LAI? V'uß ANNUM
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF JACKSON
OFFICIAL ORGAN Ob /i UT7&
COUNTY.
Entered at the Postoffice at Jackson
ms second class maimatetr,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
B. 1. THAXTOID, Editor.
Jackson Ga Jan. 20.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Ins. | 1 wk. | 1 mo. | .3 mos. | 6 mos | lyr.
1 I .80 j $1.25 j $2.50 | $4.00 | $6.00
SI J 1.00 J 2.25 j 4.50 j 7.00 j 11 50
* | 1.50 j 3.25 j 6.50 J 11.00 }l6 00
4 j 1.75 j 4.00 j 7.50 j 12.50 (21.00
*cl 1 2.00 j 4.50 j 8.50 j 14 00 |27 50
K 1 1 4.00 | 825 ( 15.00 | 27.50 | 52.5 0
coL | 7.00 | 15.00 | 30.00 j 55.00 | 100
WHAT WE NEED MOST
What we —we mean this section
of Middle Georgia— n< e.l 'nioet is a
diversified agriculture. It has of
t<n been said, and it is worthy to
l*e said mauy times more, that a one
pr duct agriculture will never sur
t v-fd. It will never succeed to en
<icli individuals nor communities.
From time immemorial farmers
i eve thought of no other monied
< rop but cotton, and it seems that
failure after failure have failed ti
convince them of their wrong. An
other thing; There are too man*
owning large tracts of lands that
are; being rented in the ordinary
ni'thnda, which at best doe* not
remunerate tb landowner and often
rtuders the land in a poorer condi
lion at the end of tt e year.
One gentleman, who owns two
thousand acres in close proximity tv
Jatksou and along the railroad, said
te us this week that he was land
poor and desired to sell a large pci
tion of his p sseesions. This is th
cass with many others and is rathei
• deplorable state of affaire.
New ie*s inaugurate a system of
immigration from the Northwest
at and induce those thrill)* and enter
| rising peeple to come among us,
buy our lands, diversify our (tops
by fruit, grape growing etc.
"Ih® Jutls County Alliance ha**
■lr*adj tried The Argus and Jack
,< n Newa as their ( fficial papera.
and now have adopted tha FloviJL
Enterprise. Wa will watch the En
Urprjaa closely and see if it adopt*
tha St. Louia platform that wa*
|#Uan up by auch man as T. V.
lowder’y and other socialist*
While The Akgus is not the offi
cial p ai ar />f the Butts County
Alliance, nor aeeka to be, if wa are
t* adopt the socialistic platform
made at Sfr. Louis, we are,
have been, and expect to
he tha beat friend the order has ever
had. As far as our power lies, we
*ill publish Alliance news, give
them the free use of our column*
f*r the discussion of all reasonable
questions and give them the best
edvice at our command.
I.a paper publishes a party plat
form, and advocatea the policy
therein set forth, it h*] o r gl . to tha
P*rty and ceases to be non partisan
The Argus was asked if it would
adopt the platform of the People’s
parly, Ob formulated St. Louis,
to which rite editor replied: “W*
ra not much on platforms. 1 ' But
we will publish the platform of the
Weatern Alliance next week for the
information ot our brethren, who in
all probability, don’t know that all
Alliance delegates frem Ga. te the
St. Louis conversion voted against
tha f laiform, as adopted bv the
People’s party, except the Hon. C.
C. Post, and he was a representative
of the so-called Citizens Alliance,
and not tha farmers Alliance.
Let us, ns A!liancemn. discuss
questions pertaining to crop raising
instead of tooling away our time
demanding national legisla ion
Artificial Gems.
Rubies have been imitated so
•uccssaf ully that the price of gen
uine stones has declined one-third,
the discriminative tests being too
laborious for the leisure of the
average jeweller. Agates, too,
have been produced by methods
to deceive non-professional
easterners, but the manufacture of
artificial pearls is a problem thus
far unsolved. A few years ago a
French party published an account
of an experimenter who had suc
ceeded in forcing the pearl oyster
to produce the valuable excres
cence, but the report has never
been verified by practical results
IN ME MORI AM.
To The Master, Wardens and Mem
bers of Si. Johns' Lodge No 45 F. and
A. M:
We vour committee appointed to draf
r *eolutions cf respect aad sorrow, buttli
ng tbe death of our late brut her, Colonel
E. P. Catchinge, who depa ted life ./an.
i4th 1893, beg to offer the following-
Colonel F. P* Catcbings came to our
Lodge in 1882. Sin< e Lis adulation wi b
ibis Lodge, be has filled all o e tlie impor
ts t stations with great cr (lit to bis ma
**onic ability, and to tbe pleasure and *at
istaction to the craft. His masonic life
was exemplary, is that be lived and prac
tised the tenets of our beloved institution,
teaching by bis upright walk, bis geniSL
an J pleasant disposition, bis love for bis
fellowman, his unse fish charity, and mor
al influence, tb sc lessons of life which
will enable us, like hiflh, to pass over the
river w ith a secure and steadfast belief in
the ever living principles of Eternal hap
pines?, i/e made the shaft of death* with
unwaveiing courage, which makes us re
joice that in his departure there is another
l ving stone placed in the mansion above.
We will ever cherish his m mory We
will mourn his loss to us and to the order
of masonry.
/Resolved therefore, That we place the
foregoing, as our sentements, upon the
minutes of this Lodge, and inscribe a page
ihereon to his undying memory, in recog
nition of the good he (lone by his wise
counsels and his devotion to this order.
7 bat we publish these resolutions and
furnish a copy of the same to his mother.
She being the only surviving member of
bis immediate family.
Respectfully submitted,
J. O. W BIGHT,
R. Gt Bryans,
M. V. MciTIBBEN.
This January 16th 1893,
A TRIP TO JENKINSBURG.
It was a clear, cold morning. 2’hc sun
shining down with undimmed brilliancy
upon the frost covered roofs. qdU crystal
icicles when two Jackson maidens con
cluded to visit Jenkinsburg. Often, and
over again had we heard of Jenkinsburg,
yet never before had we had the pleasure
of visiting the fair little viluge. 7/ardly
were we seated, ere tbe Conductor in sten
torian voice, sang out: “All out for Jen
kinsburg!” Amid the thundering of the
fast retreating “pas-eugers ’ an 1 the ‘ jing
ing and the clanging of lhe bells.” No
wonder we begun to imagine we were once
again ‘‘mingling with the mad crowd,’’
in the din and bustle of a great thorough
fare After a minute directions from, ihe
obliging aiad gallant Mr. McCurdy, thede
pot agent, we w< re soon seeking entrarce
al the hospitable home of Mr. Harris.
The ponal was opened, as if by magic,
and the fair face of Miss Al ie bade us a
-miling welcome*
Partaking of a dinner such as these
large hearted people are so famed. We
were invited and wn to the commodious
Institute. Prof. C. R. Thompson, a re
cent graduate of Emory college, principal,
while Mi s Elia Pound, one of IFe si cy
an’s bringht daughters, is an able assist
ant.
The new year smiles more benignly
t han ever on thi* Institute Over one
hundred pupils, and still they c m<* 4 daily,
some half doz u tile into the ranks. As
we eat there and gazed upon happy faces
of the studious Ch ldren. S:> enthu-ed.
so thrilled and filled will the desire to
drink from the inexhaustable supply o'
learning. We were thoroughly convinced
of the noble work of Prof. Thompson and
A/'iss Pound are daily accomplishing. We
were also favorably impresstd with the
advanced methods, strict regularity and
rigid dicipliue imposed, and withal the
love and reevrence of the pupils to theii
teachers Truly, the Jenkinsburg chil
dren are b'ess and wi<h superior
educational advantages. With two of the
best teachers in the southland, is ably
equipped with all the modern ideas of im
parting knowledge, we bespeak for them
unbounded success to the Institute, and
•miliag village.
lo Mrs* Bankston, Messrs. Childs.
l?enton and Kimbell we are grateful 1 i
courtesies. But above all, will we ic
member our silver-haired host, h s wife
with kind, motherly ways, and their sweet
daughter, 3/iss A Hie. Our stay m their
cosy homo was a gleam of gladuess.
Memory will ever gamer as an unbro
ken link in its silver chain.
L. L.
The Modern Wife.
In an article on domestic life
Ladv Violet Granville says: “1
am inclined to think that women,
as a rule, are what men make
them, and a husband or twenty
two or twenty-three lacks experi
ence in wife-training. If only
marriage were like civil service
examinations! So many questions
to answer, so many qualifications
to fulfil—how easy it would be to
prepare for two modern 1 auguages.
or one, music or drawing, a I gob re
or cooking, as the case miirht bei
A man in the colonies knows
what ho want; a wife for—tc
cook, to sew, to drrub, to wash
in short, a respectable, unpaid,
general servant, ordinary female
labor being unattainable. Bat
what does a man in L >nd >:i know
of his requirements? The wife he
married when he \ru3 a strag ;diag
junior a' the bar or a tra .lo au :n
in a small way is out of touch and
out of harmo .y v.'bb his surround
ings now that ho h Lord Ghaae ’-
lor r the head of a firm and .
A Cool One.
At a Street Corner Robber;
Your money or your lifl
Wayfarer—Nonsense! I insist
upon arbitration.
:■ \ V
* ■ . • - ■■
SCHOOL DEPWIIT.
BUT 18 COUNTY SCHOOL AND
TEACHERS.
• ' li\><!li lil.-ti* Utf* —J. C. Jjl:lßtli
gKuitr ttrerii->nt_; Prof K**!ley, yict
pr* ; Mu-e Ev. S:i *iiett aid
■'L-s ito.-a. j i OMiion. Mu-ic. de
luniorii!, M >.-? jI. ;a:i Rug. rs. Ait
pantit ir, Mis.- Malsooe.
J* rkiosß C. It. Thompson,
M.e, Eli; E P.,uu !.
Ei,u. lE,}' School—C. 3. Mail
iiox f
C-unity Eioe -Pro! Ward.
Uciii, G Mt'.l-—Prot. Aiken.
C-onuth Mims M G nee Lit<?.
I.uiiaii Spn.gs —Miss Fannnie M
Of. lei rt e.
UortliVilE—Ml-s E-lellw Wal
i toil!,
S mk—J. V. Cornwrii.
Cfdtir it >ck-—Mi.(Jivde Hutu.
Barrett E Mii t — Mis.- I.;a S'u-it}
Base M.-ji C‘ vis .lii.ks,
l'ixj.t Hill —.vii-s Magic* S in
brought
Cork—V. D. H ir?is.
Grady loVum to—Miss Dull e
Rogers.
M o often quote aw old adage and
ovver fully 'cal’ze its full force
For iiist.cici : “An ounce of preven
'a'ivo io worth a pound of cure’’
tins applies to ever*, condition ot
GtV- Apply ii to education. There
are many men now wasting their life
away in doing nothing for the want
of an education, and worse sii!!, many
a good natural intellect is today icst
ing under condemnation of the law,
who would be a valuable citizen, if
lie could have his mied proper!)
dressed For tin- want of a moral ii -
fluencc, hiicli as permeates even
school room in this glorious land of
oil is. For the want of encourage
ment iii these tilings, our expenses in
cour.h, penitential ie- Kiel such care-,
we are paring a pound that could
have beon saved by an oui.Co ul pre
ventative.
McESrce’s Vtfine of Cardui
and 7 HtDFCRD’S CLACK - DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
14m t.- eonuty.
J..W. Lee & Son. Jackson,
Almond a Moon, Jack-on,
R G. B*v ns Cos, Jack son ;
Vv. L. ( armicba< i. Jackson,
./ Vir gin Indian Spring,
A. F, Whit- <k t’o Kloviila,
J. U. Kimhell. Je kmsburg,
.1 M. Cain, Towal gi,
I*. r . A '. SI. Kma and, Towr.lig
H T. Bi ns it’oitlivelle
ti L. Washington. Worthviile.
NOTICE.
This is to notify sh public that my pri
vate office iu future will be iu dackson
/Link h h, on die left of top of stairs.
Residence opposi'e J. L. IFagner’s tin
shop. Calls ma be left it re ideuce or
at drug stole of it. G. I’.ryans & Cos.
lam not connected in any* way with
any other doctor, nor any other doctor will
do any of my piaclice office, or riding,
aud lue runn i to that effect is untrue, and
unau lioiized by* me Calls answered
promptly night and day.
R. G. Bryans, M. D.
January 12 1893.
D/VIDEiVD AZOTIC At.
Tuesday, January 10th, the directois of
this Bank declared aud authorized the
payment of 10 per cent dividend, payable
on or after January 10th Stockholders
wi 1 please take notice, and govern them
selves accordingly.
L. I). Watson.
Cashier.
hhhhhhh
A CASE IT V-'ILL NOT CUREIgf
An agreeable Laxative anti IS EitVE TONIC.
Sold by Druggists or seat by mail. 25c., 59a.,
and SI.OO per package. Samples free.
The Favorite TOOTH POWDSB
faU) Li.vJ'iOrthe Teeth and Bieaib,asc.
What Friendship Means.
In the hierarchy of the affec
tions vromoa place love before
friendship ; men place friendship
before' love, as did the man of
whom Alphonse Karr tokl, who,
on L ing mused by a lady who
offered to remain his friend, re
plied: Taanas, ma lain, but I
do not know yon well enough. I
love yen. I desire to marry you,
but my fricn-d—no. Friendship
i.n ; Lr.ov, k dge, respect, con
geniea.y of tasfes. I would have
to know you better before accept
ing* you as n friend.
Cleaning and Frosting Brass.
Acid should never be employed
to clean brass, as the metal soon
becomes dull after such treatment.
The application of olive oil and
very lino tnpoli, followed by a
washing with soap-water, consti
tutes the best method of polishing
and preserving the brilliancy. To
frost brass and give it a decorative
finish, boil the article in potash,
rinse in water, plunge in nitric
acid, wash again, then dry in hot
sawdust, and give the still hot
mei fi a coat cf v. ral-h.
New, Millinery.
Mr-. Bettie Gilmore isoponinp
u t a select line of FALL AND
WINTER MILLINERY GOGDF
in the first room of the Masonic
Building, the respectfully in
vites the patronage of the pubiic.
Sin- will do her utterinost to plensi
Quality of Goods
an i io prices. Give her a call be.-
fore buv iog.
I.IBELF R DIVORCE.
John Aiken ) Libel for divorce in the
VS > Superior Court of Butts
Ella Aiken. ) county Georgia Fcb’y term,
1892.
To the defendant Ella Aiken.
It being made to appear to the court that
the defendant Ella vliken is not to be
found in said county and that sue is nt a
resident in said state, whereupon an
order was passed authorizing and direc
ting the service thereof by publication as
requiied by law, this is to notify and re
quiie the said Ella Aiken iu person or by
attorney to be and appear at the next
term of the superior court to be held in
for the county of Butts state of Georgia
on tlie third Monday iu February 1893
(hen and there to answer and defend said
action or in default thereof the Court will
pioceed as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Hon. Janies S. Boynton,
Judge of said court.
This 15th day of November 1892.
Joseph Jolly, C. S. C. B. C,
McKibbex & Lane,
Libelant’s Attys.
B F. Gibson, applicant! Application
VS j to execute
R, G. Bryans deeds in Butts
H. L. Daughtry, | court of Ordi-
Exeeutor< vs. J nary January
Teun 1893.
The above st ited application road an
considered, orden-d that R. G. Ryans,
and 11. L Daughtry executors cf J, H.
. ryans, < eceased, and Mrs. M. E, Bry
ans, wife of deceased, and the fo’iowing
chib r n: Edith Bryans, Mrs. Fiorida A.
Daughtry, Janie Bryans. Bessie Bryans.
QsC’ir Brvau-, R G. Bryans residents
of tlie t-tate of Georgia be servtd with
Copy of the above stated application and
this order fifteen davs before the bear
ingot iiiec me, which hearing is hereby
fixed at the f ffice of Ordinary of Butis
county on the fi.st Mond iy in February
1893. In appearing to ihe court that
Waller H. Br ans, a child o; said de
ce- sed, is a resident of tlie State of
Flo hla and that A. S. Bryans another
child of the said deceased whose domi
cile is unknown, therefore, ordered thar
service of this application be perfected
upon them by. of this order
once a week for foTIr weeks iimnediaiely
pieceetling the day- fixed f >r the hearing
of the same by the court. Janurary 2nd
1893.
J F. Cahmii hael.
Ordinary.
Wright & Beck. Pets. Atty’s
WANTED! NAMES!
FO -‘ 200,000 sc< ¥o“h b e ebs
MEET CONSTITUTION
Publishen at Atlanta Ga,
THE FARMER FRIEND,
A HOME COMPANION.
Has Already 156.000 Subscribers —The
Largest Circui it ion of any Weekly
Newspaper IN THE WORLD.
THECSEAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY
Its AGRICULTURAL DEPART
MENT is the best in the land,
Its WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S
■ olumns are of usual domestic intrest.
Its SPECIAL FEATURES cost more
money than is paid by asv ten Sonthern
papers combined for general reading
matter
Its NEWS COLUMNS COVER THE
WOIO D
Bill Arp writes 'or it.
Dr. Talmadge preaches for it.
Joe! Chandler Harris (Unde Remus),
Wadace P. Reed and Frank L Stanton
are regartv employed by it.
A-. M Weir (f’arge Piunket) has a
weekly lei ter.
Mark Twain, Robert Lords Stevenson.
Rudvard K'pling Frank Stockton Rich
ard Malcolm J -Urston, and the best lit
ery genius of the world contribute to its
columns.
it Is A Magazine!
AND EWER'S IS-UE IS AN EDUCA
TOR!
°* LY SLOO' YEAB
Agents wanted ineviry locality. Monev
• f r agej,t-> in working for it.
REVDFOUSATIPLE COPIES.
C|A\J f A [Giving- ike addresses of
V- 1 1 ' yourself and five heigh
I bars who waul liee
NAM hS Wute for agent'stems.
Clubs o f Fx for Five Dollars a year.
Add res.
CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta Ga.
.--aa V 1 5.
.. ? jn;.-‘Cf.'u.* ■ irsr; sgi
; - r ... v *rrvrjeip*
* 'K'-tc-. i<“' !
‘ . i" \;-a r
vAjjMJr s y ev
PKTIIIO?! FOR CB4BTEB.
In Buns Su.erinr Coiut March Tern.
1893.
GEORGIA—Bu ts Couuty
To the Superior Court tff mid count)/:
T’Sic petition of R A. Daughtry, J. R-
Wright, 8.0. Ham, J. B Settle, H. I~
Daughtry, and others of said county,
shows:
Tbnt they desire for themselves, their
associates and successors, to be incorpora
ted under the narm and style of 1 he Jack
son Mercantile Company, 'lhat the ob
ject ct their corporation is pecuni try pro * -
it to its share bold-re. That the geueral
character and nature of the business of
said corpoiatioa shall be the doi g of and
the carrying on of a general Mercantile
business. Ft buy, and dal iu dry
goods, groceries, hats, too h, shoes, hard
ware, mi. Unary and all other goods, wares,
merchandise, and other i tides or proper
ty dealt iu per taimniug to, or in any way
belonging to a general met* autile business
al wholesale or retail; also, to buy and set
ieal estate, stocks, bonds, and oilier s.cur
iuer. Also to import st’cu goods as pel"
uud ulm is business, and to hold and sell
O oous on commission.
'lhai the amount of the capital stock of
s,akl corporation to begin with shall be
eighteen thousand dollars di
video into shares or (SIOU.UU) one huu
died dollars each, tue luil amount ot
which eln.ll be paid in mon y or its equiv.
olent, at the comm ncement of the busi
ness of said corporation, and the peii nets
further ask the piivilege of increasing
said capital stock of sa.d cooperation to
fitty thousand dollars.
And further that the payment of the
full amount of the capital stock subsciibed
by each stock holdet, shall terminate his
personal liability.
That the principal office of said corpor
ation shall be in flit town of Jackson, said
county, where its main bu-iiiess will be
transacted, but that they desire the privi
lege to trau-act business in and throughout
said state and elsewhere.
Petitioners farther show that they have
complied with the provisions ot the statu
tes pertaining to petitions of this nature.
This petition seeks all the powers nci
dent to a cooperation of this kind or like
characie.’ aud the right to do 11 such acts
as are necessary for the legitimate execu
tion of its purposes in the business stated.
A mobg these is the power ot taking, hoi i
ing, granting uud alienating iu uceession,
, ropeity, real ana personal, of cont< acti g
obligations, of suiDg and being sued tn-the
same manner as an individual, and to make
and have a constitution aud by laws bind
ing on its members, and according to
which the directors and officers of the co
operate body, shall be elected and re nov--
ed. ami the business of the corporation be
managed. IPheicfoie petitioners pray
the court, after the usual adver isement,
for a charter incorporating them for a pe
riod of fifteen y. are with the rig t of re
newal at the expiralio i of said period.
And pe itioners wilfever pray, etc.
Petitioners’ Attorneys.
Filed in this office December 29, 1892.
Joseph Jolly,
Clerk Superior Court, Butts Couuty.
GEORGIA—.Butts County,
Clerks' Office Butts Superior Court.
I do certify that the fo egoing is a true
o< pv of the original petition for charier
which is now on file in my office,. Decern'
her 29 1892-
Joseph Jolly, C. S. C., B. 0.
GEORGIA —Butts C<>u icy.
By virtue of an ord -r from the court of
Ordinary [ol Butts county will he sold on
the First Tuesday in February, 1893, at
the court house door in said county be
tween the legal hours of sale a tract, or
p:iisel, of land containing seventy five
acres, adjoining lands of 13 F. Wat kit s
on the South, the estate of G. S. Lvn- h
deceased, on the Koith. the lai t's of
Hammond Brothers on the East and the
lands of J. FI. Pettigrew on the West.
Terms cash.
This anuary the oth 1893.
Mary E. Lysch,
Administratrix of G. S. Lynch.
A Pla t of said land may be seen at
the office of McKioben a Lane.
GEORG) A—Butte county.
By virtue of the power vested in us by
a mortgage executed bv N N. M iddox
oii the first day of February 1892 and
recorded in Bo>k H of mortgages paje
224.0n tie first day of March 1592, in
the /Superior court of Butts county. We
will ■ n th* first Tuesday in March 1893,
before the court house 4t>or, in the town
of Jackson, said county, within the le
ga! hours of sale, expose t > public sale
1 1 the highest bidder for cash in hand t
pay the deb* and interest second b
S lid mortatre aa 1 coets, the follow
ing described tan-U lying and being ic
sad county of Butts, etete of G <TgI ,
to wit:
Ali that tr ct cr parol ofladhina
and beii?? in Butts county, Georgia.
Containirj fifty acres more or less ;iu !
conn led as follows; On the north an*t
eaat t-y lands ov C. S. Maddox, south
by E. P. Gilmore, west by Emily C
Maadox. 1 itle ii fee simple wil b
ii.a ;e to purchaser as specified in aaxd
mortgage.
The Smith E rmuixjj: <'o.
Jan iary J7th 1883.
roHt vawm : C£ Bfii
oSer 8- ...fte * 1 r. * !sok *>? .c*ov*,t Pi;T*irr
'<= V.Wjfig l 9 W &tWtfe~y---
k.. s xl. aa & tj£s &It rtitfinfefc:
. BUY THE '>
JTaolsisoir Buggy
.JANLKACTURE© by - • ; ,
J. R. CARMICHAEL,
Carriage Manufacturer and Gnano Dealer,
Jackson A a;
The Jack-on Buggy is equal to or superior to any
buggy built in Oeorgia. See one. Iry one one and be
cominc and that they are f first-class nat trial am! fist
cla 8 lut)i>r. , .-. v '*■ V
NEW REPOSITORY
I am now in wing my stick of Jackson Buggies lime
tons. Surreys etc into my elegant, neir two Story brick
repertory. N. W corner or court house square directly
across the street south of my carriage Factory where 1
w ill have a line display of about fiftvjobs of myownmake
for you to seji ct from. „ , . ,
The ladies are especially invited to call and inspect
my stock of Pi aetons and Suneys of different styles and
colors and make their se ections for Christmas*.
BHrnesville Buggies in Stock at Factory
Prices. *
•*• . •
Low Price Buggies. .
♦ .. .•* ' " '
lam in the buggy business and that to meet legiti
mate competition, so if yo i wish omechingfor less money
than the work I build, don t think you have had a low
price until you see me, as I will duplicate factory juices
besides advising you of ihe work you are buying.
Let me pi ice you single and double Buggv and Wag
•>n Harness; Saddles, rldles Whips Robes etc.
Jackson one horse wagons. During the dull seaspn I
made up a lot of th se wagons., and I would advise you
buy them. • ’ - - * f / - -
Old Hickory and Tennessee Wagons
handle in car load lots and while I hav a good, stock
on hand l will have another car t ) arrive about Dec.
So cme to Jack'on (hu riage Factory aud not be disap
pointed in getting what you want.
- !•• . ,v‘ . “ .
€ uano Business For 1893.
Having had the largest guano trade the past year of any season sine*
I have been in the* business, I am. again preparing for a larga trade the
oming season, JJtying-in large quantities sometimes as much as 400
ons at one time from one fact uy I think I can meet competition. grade
being copsidered.
BUTTS COUNTY CUANO. *
j - : •’ • ' '> f
Which I have manufactured only orid seasortrwdi again Heron tha mars
ket in larger qu inties ths coming*' asaaau n \ 1 I w*nt you to call at nyr
V S ' "
• -ffi e, read Rome certificates I lave and | compare the analysis of thi
* v<>- v
an-an i wiih an\- other oh the, market. ' - * l
l thaok my n-umerous customers both iV the carriage and guanOhc* •
me*R for their db-ral pat ronage this season and hope that we may have a
V * .
norn ] rop**ron* i ear than the one just coming to a close ar.d trust that by
fair dealings I will merit a continuance ofyour liberal patronage, a*ur
ing you that I wil; use my best indeevor to please you • •
Respectfully,
J. R. CARMICHAEL.
<Xackson Izn.S'titru-'fce,
j/ieKseßeA.
Spring term begins, Tuesday, January 3rd 1893. Commence*
mem day, Wednesday, June 2ist 1893. The school is on a more
solid basis than ever b fore. The curriculum is higher and more
carefully arranged than in any prec ding year. ’ The classes are
graded according to the most approved methods. The discipline
is firm, requiring perfect obedience to those rules and regulations
which experienced and observ tion have taught tote necessary for
pupils to citiain the gieatest excellence mentally and meraih
With a young, ambitious euerjetic faculty we acknowledge no>
aiipenor among our sister institutions. v
The Music and Art departments ar.e unsurpassed,
For Catalogue or othar information. Address,
Jas. C. Blassinoamb, President