Newspaper Page Text
IHE ARUVK
ONE 1)0J. R PER ANNUM
Of‘■/UAL ORGAN Of JACKSON.
~OfHCIAL ORGAN Of BUTTS
COUNTY.
Entered at the Po Bto [five at Jackson
as sceo: u class mail matter.
PUBLI HED EVERY FRIDAY.
O. J. THAX I o>, Editor.
N. J. llAß.no .. A.teciate.
Jackson Ga. Mar. 17
ADVERTISING RA'IES.
Ins. | 1 wk. | 1 mo. | 3 mos. j 6 mos | 1 yr.
1 | .60 j $1.25 |s2 50 | $4.00 | $6.00
2 | 1.00 | 2.25 | 4.50 | 7.00 | 11 50
3 | 1.50 | 3.25 | 6.50 | 11.00 j 16.00
4 J 1.75 j 4.00 j 7.50 | 12.50 j 21.00
* cl | 2.00 j 4.50 j 8.50 | 14.00 | 27.50
* cl i 4.00 j 8.25 | 15.00 | 27.50 | 52.50
col. | 7.00 j 15.00 j 30.00 | 55.00 | 100
TOWN AND COUNTY DIREC
TORY.
Ordinary, J. F. Carmichael,
Sheriff. J. O. Dcauchamp, J. M. Crawford.
Treasurer. T. L. Wdliams.
Cos. court. Judge, li. P. Bailey.
Co- court Solicitor, Y. A. JFnght.
lax Collector T. J , Cole.
Tax Receiver, C- R. Carter.
/Surveyor. * B. J Jinks.
Coronor, Simon Hardy-
JACKSON.
Mayor, E. E. Pnund.
Counci:m .1 R. 3/cCord, F. S. Eth
eridge, J. l. ‘ajulc, Dr. O. II Cantrell.
Clerk and I leas-, Col M. M, Mills.
T. R and C., D. G McMichael.
Marshals, J. M, Nolifield, J. M Me
3/ichael.
JUSTICE COURT DA YS.
Jackson, 3rd Saturdays.
J. II- Ham, J. P. 11. A. By ars, N. P.
•ZfcTTKiLL —Jenkinsbubo, 2nd Tuesdays.
R. A. Woodward J. P. J. G. Kimbell N. P
Worthville, 3rd 7hursdays.
iron /S’prsngs, Ist Fridays.
Janies Jolly J P. J. M. Maddox N. P.
Indian Springs, 4th Aaturda\s.
A. 11. Ogletrce J. P. W. F. Douglas N P.
Doublin, 3rd Saturdays.
W. 11. Jenkins J. P S. C. 3/oore N. P.
7owaliga, 2nd /Saturdays.
T- J. Collins P, 1. B. Bell N. P.
Coody, Ist A/ondays.
H. L. Zirown J. P. W. F. Flynt N. P.
It any of the above court days, or
names, are wrong notify us at once and
we will correct them.
NOTICE.
After this date the fees for printing all
egal notices will be demanded in ad
vance as the law directs. Officers and
attorneys will take notice and collect
three dollars for each hundred words or
a fraction thereof, and pr; sent it with
the eopyfor publication.
D. J. Thaxton, Pub’r.
Bad roads cause the farmers losses
enough in one winter to more than
meet any poesible road tax. And a
fellow has to be very weak>-witted
not to know it.
For the first time in twelve years
the Dtmocrats have control of the
Senate, and for the first time in
Thirty-two years are in control of
both the legislative and executive
departments of the government.
PAST THIS IN YOUii HAT
The New York Sun has prepared
a condensation o the Democratic
platform. Here it is.
I.
Home rule: individual liberty
resistance to eentralization.
11.
No fore-* bill: t.o Federal inter
ence m state elections.
111.
Economy in appropriations : no
profligate eXDendature.
IV.
Protection unconstitutional: no
power in the Federa. government to
impose and collect tariff duties ex
cept lor reveune only.
V.
Trusts and combinations to be
rigidly regulated bv law.
VI.
Coinage of both gold and silver:
no discrimination against either
metal: the dollar unit of coinage of
both metals to be of equal and in
terchangeable value.
VII
Honest Civil Service Reform.
V e have all the latest novel
ties in Great profusion. We
keep tne very finest selections in
till the leading styles, so young
men don’t fail to see our line of
spring clothing.
The Carmichael Cos.
Propf. New \ork Store.
Breed your to the Stan
dard Wilkes Stalions, Hermitage
and Flambeau. For pedigree
and further particulars see
Freeman & Thomnson,
Jackson, Ga.
HOME TRAINING.
Ore extreme produces another,
The majority of our ptople were
born ol poor parents who worked
hard, were economical in expen
ditures and thought it their sacred
duty to le strict v. ith their
children. They used the rod and
beut .heir stubborn will. But
when those children became the
parents of today, they fell a reac
tion against strictness at home
and having their children subjected
to systematic labor, and they are go
ing in the ooposisite extreme. h
ers in better look
upon labor, as a disgrace and are too
soft and indulgent tuex rente proper
parental diseimplint. And the re
sult is a generation growing up that
has not been controlled at home and
cannot be controlled at school or in
society. When parents allow their
children to do as they please, it is
useless and folly to expect teaches
to control them or law to bind them
to duty.
Bow is it in our schools and col
leges? At first, a pupißhas several
studies ; hut they become disagreea
ble to ve 11 vvi 11 and b> love iff ease and
pleasure, and soorrone is laid aside
then another, and presently only
ore or two are retained ; and it is
not long before the complaint is
made, “I am doing nothing at
school and might as well be out of
it.’’ The parents do not see how it
is, and therefore say, our children
are not making am progress at
school: we will take them away.’'
Dicipline is resisted; patents are
offended and take part of their
refrac‘ory children ;and on occasion
to'order and decorous be
havior and may hear one and
another Bay, “I will go home. I
won’t siay "beie.” And when tire
school session is drawing to its
close, the pupils begin to leave and
many disappear from'their places,
Why? Because they dread the ex
aminations and theirjweak hearted
parents allow them to have their wav
Thus toe purpt.se of school life and
of careful examinations, to key
the pupils up to faithful study and
honest work an cl real improvement
is entirely defeated. The pupils
know that they can avoid being ex
amined; and therefore they get
along any sort of way but the right
one, and leave school just before ex
animations.
All this is wrong and inflicts a
serious wrong upon schools, upon
■eachers upon the pupils them
selves. and upon society for many
vears to come. Ii unhii.gc9 the
whole machinery and lets it go to
pieces or suffer disastrous, break
downs. How an schools be kept up
under such a state of things? How
can teachers do justice to the pu
pils and succeed in their profession?
How can children be fitted for the
work and respousiblities of life?
How can parents hope to have joy
in the career of their offspring or
expect anything of their future but
disappointment and sorrow? How
can the church makegood members
of such badlv trained persons?
How can we look for law abiding
and due enforcement of law while
children are brought up at home
without re-taints and
have their own wav ?
We must give attention to this sub
jpet? When have you heard a ser
mon on lamilv government When
did a few parents meet to confer
with each oilier and to prav together
over their cr.ildre..? When was a
convention held to discuss w ivs and
means of hr nging up children
aright and to brace up the weak in
this work? We have meetings fir
almost ever thing else, conventions
without number, and societies and
orders until few men can tell wt at
the names of them all aie. but the
great subject of all is left to the
weakness of hnman nature in indi
vidual parents and children with
out a public effort to bring about
reform and efficient action and
cooperation.
Let ns hold a convention and or
ganize the Society of Home Work
ers j or is it better for all simply to
get to confessing before God. prav
ing, resolving, reforming and stand
ing fast, by our holv outy to the
voung?—Florida Christian (Meth
od 6t) Advocate.
THE BEST BLOOD REMEDY,
Walter Bridges, Ah ens. Tenn..
writes : 1 For six vears I had been af
Aided with rannninx sores end en
largeraent of the hone in mv leg. I
tried every thing I heard of without
Permaneut ben* fit untill Botanic
Blood Ba’oi was ret-omended to me.
Alter using six hottl s the sor s
healed, and I am now in better
heath than I have been. I send
this testimony unsolicited because
T want others to he benefited.
Jfew /■.-:/. - * fiOVS
tad those troubled with nervousness result!n|
from care or overwork wiii i.e relieved Ly taking
J&roiVH’s Iron Jtilfrrs. Genuine
Wa tradu mark ■u.d croa-od red liner oa w rarpe©
STRAY LOCAL ITEMS
E. C. Robinson after three weeks in
New York has returned.
Remember Mr. Ham’s lecture on
28th.
New spring prints and ging
hams at the Star Store.
Miss Sweetie P<ttr ick, a charming
young lady of Spalding county, is vis
iling Mies Martha Jane Carmichael.
H. F. Edwards pays the highot-t
market price for chickens, see him be
fore you se 11.
April will have two full moons.
February had noise.
E. S. Wynn and Lee Smith spent
Sunday in Monroe Cos.
W Hai-i-old II gtrins spent 3 day in
the Gate City thi- week.
Enumerator: Have you any chil
dren between the ages of six aid
eighteen ?
Lady: Let me get the Bible aid
see.
T. B. Dihard is spendiug a few days
with his brother in C layers
The Flovilla people are good, clever
and well to do, but they haven’t any
Holmes.
Mr. H. F. Edwards i9 in the beet
business in the Jackson market tor
1893, and he is here to stay.
The oyster supper given on Tues
day night t/y the Baptist Ladies Aid
Society was a sccess and about twenty
five dollars were raised.
Miss PalUe Strange, well known
dressmaker of Atlmta will have
charge of the dn-s.-un aking depart
ment at The Ladie3 store.
The fashionable people of Jack
son are to be congratulated on hav
ing tins t xperier.ced ladies services
tendered them in th's capacity
Mrs Nutt and Mrs Tucker surely
mean to Uand head in all of their
bus ness.
To be in you muit have
your dresses made at The Ladies
Store, Miss Strange of Atlanta will
assist you in “gettingit up. v
When Jackson gets a democratic
postmaster the town wi 1 be supplied
with mail boxes so situated that our
citizens will not he compelled to goto
tne post office every time a letter is to
be mailed.
After a number of years ex
perience in the dressmaking bus
iness in Atlanta, Miss Strange
can certainly give satisfaction to
all who carrry their work to her,
call on her at the Ladies Store
before having your spring and
summer dresses made.
Buckwheat and Maple syrup
at the .Jackson Grocery.
McELREE’S 1 (!V!tOF CARDUI for Weak Nerves
Capt J.. W. McCord is using a
razor hone that was in use a hundred
and five years ago and has been in the
family for all that time. His grand
father bought it second hand and*
there is no record of how long it
bad been in use previous to that time
If you want a g>)l fii'u, i
good home in town or to sub
scribe for a good newspaper your
wants can be supplied at The
Argus office.
We publish below a.' list, of quer
ies fr on the query box in the school
ro at Jenkinsnurg, The queries
we*e ha lend in by the pupils and
we publish them in order to givd
ail other schools an opportunity or
answering them. The questions
are numbered and the answer must
be numbered with the sane figure
that you are answering. Th*-quea
liuus must come here by Monday
night. Waat school in B ills county
can answer the most of them? Teach
er are not allowed to help pupils
m answering the questions. You
can send another query with the
answer to any question you send.
The pupil who answers the great
est number of queries this year
shall receive a premium :
1. What American said “Mil
lions for defence, but not one cent
for tribute?
2. What three Americans have
had the most towns named for
them?
3. When did chimneys ci me in
to use?
4 A tells the truth three times in
fur; Btt Us the truth four limes in
five; C tells the truth six times
ii seven. A and B declare a cer
tain thing to be a fact, C denies it.
What pr obability is theieof it being
true? -
5, What are the seven wonders
of the world?
6 What was the maiden name
of Martha Washington?
7. What did Christ first eat after
the resurrection?
8. Which i- nearer to Jenkins
bu*g, a *e 5 degrees North on
place 5 degrees East of it?
9 When is the letter i a conso
nant?
10 What was the name of tie
first white child born in America
after the discovery?
AT HOME AGAIN.
Now twenty yea s & wandering boy,
For once I’ve ceased to roam;
And mid sadness and of joy
I find myself again at home.
The home of childhood, home of youth,
The home of sister, brother,
The home of love, the home of truth
The home of fa her, mother.
I find the old house jast as ’twa#
The day I said good bye,
And turned ray face to see the world —
A tear was in my eye.
Some sturdy oaks are standing yet,
But some have reached decay,
While flower vines and old fruit trees
Have long since past aw ay.
The old hearthstone is ju-t the same.—
The skillet’s in its place;
An old Tomcat with human sense
Is washing clean his fa e.
'1 he old bookcase is still in tact,
IP here father’s Zfible lay
From which we read a text each nighf,
And then we’d kneel and pray.
7 he same old shotgun j-afely rests
Above the creakiug door—
The looking glass and old conubcase
Aie just as in days of yore.
The old high clock is lickiug yet,
And measuring off the time,
Just as it did while Ia child
Would speak_a simple rhyme.
My mother sits just as she did
In palmy days of yore,
But father’s chair is vacant, sad,
His face is seen no more.
He lived his day an honest man,
And when his work was done
He bid goodbye to t arthly scenes,
At the setiiug uf the sun
Blit si ill I’m childlike happy now,
To take my mothers hands,
And kisa again her dear sweet lips,
After seeing many lands,
I’m happy in my manhood,
After twenty years have past,
I cease my wayward roaming—
I’m at home again at last.
—D. J. Thaxlon,
BLASTS FROM RAM’S HO RN
All lies great travelers.
The riches that runs to us soon
fly away.
The gra’est c f all duties is the
.present one.
A bad man hates the things
that can do him good.
When we try to please every
body we shall please nobody.
No wound can hurt so badly
as the one inflicted by a friend.
A lie turns pale whenever it
fines out that truth is on i*&
track.
It is easier to backslide at
camp meeting than it is in a
shipwreck
SLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation.
There *re too many people who
are only pious wh ,-n things go
right.
The world is full of heroes
whose names will never be known
in this life.
Some people will sell their
souls very cheaply for the prom
ise o‘* spot cash.
No man has ever yet been
able to climb into heaven on a
ladder of his own make.
If you stop to debate any ques
tionable matter with the devel
he will outwit you.
The kind of religoon that
warms and cheers is the kind
that is full of sunshine.
If stinginess is a disease there
ar * a good many people ia the
church who are not ealthv.
It is more than likely that in
going to the marriage the five
foolish virgins were at the head
of the procession.
i.cElrep’t WINE OF CARDUI for female diseases.
-
Never be without it, Mr. Chas
Vis*cher44 Lincon Aye . Sj riggfield,
O, writes: “Five doses of D*\
Bulls, Cough Svrap cured me of a
severe cough. I shall always keep
it.*’
Call at H. F Edwards for the best
and cheapest meats.
Dont sell vour fat cattle until you
show them to me, y ii will money if
you do. H. F'. Edwards.
Four ladies out of five have some
pecul ar trouble. “Orange Blosnm’'
will cure them. Sold by all drug
gists.
fcOT.CE.
To all who want to buv
Guano and Acid. Just ree’d
car loads Futiw Acid J ick
son High Grade Guano,
Best f r corn and cot on.
For sale by
Almond, Moon & Cos.
SCHOOL DSPLMIIT.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
E. E. Pound -0. S. C
VV.M. M tllo Presi len*.
A, G J. M \l**M dual
). N. Ci>rini heal. J T. G udm.u.
SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS.
Jn kson Instiiile —I. C Blasin
gi-tuie president; Prof Kelley vie*
president ; Mt>s Eva and
Miss Thornton, teachers.
Music Moss H len Rog rs. Art
deparmen* Miss Mahone.
J itkinsb wg-0. R. Thump? it.
M '•' El >• E Pound.
Fl-,v.11a II tii S . ad: —\\ . M
S ann priit-'i >l; .i. C. Sp-nn as c \
Mrs. G, B Eid- r M s <•
H Sehi***l —< '. 3. M o
■iox,
C uniy Li .e -P ; o! Ward.
Heul. V Mid— Prot. Aiken
Corinth—Miss M Gfmchoe.
Indian Spings—Miss Fannnie M
Ogletree.
Worth vi He —Miss E -telle Wal
t hall,
S.aik- G.H Cornwall
Cedar Rk — Miss Clyde - Hum.
Barnett C Mil!—MSs Ida S'uith
Base M>s C> vis Jinks
Fix t Hill—Miss Magie S ar
orough
Cork—V. D. Harris.
Grady Institute—Miss Doll e
Rogers
Old Bethel. W T M.-Millen
Fmcherville, T J Ctiristia>
Ml Vernon, Miss, Katie Hoard.
Con Spring. Mrs Pi'tman
Private High School. Miss Minnie
A kinson.
SYLLABUS.
Our Comm 8-doner, Hon, E, E.
Pound, has appointed those wi.o
will discuss tne diff; rent subj o ts of
tin S llabus, prep 1 red bv the Stale
School Cos missioner, Hn S I)
Bradvvell, for the first Saturday's
Institute, which will he hel 1 00
fourth Saturday, the 25 h day of
March, 1893 The following is the
Syllabus and those set apart to dis
cuss the several subjects.
Ortliographs—l. 1). fioitiot ; 2
Letters and their divisions, by N, J
Harmon.
Reading— l, The best method of
teaching reading, by Miss Eva Sas
nett.
Wri iug—1 Writing as a sen nee,
bv Prof G II Cornwell
English G irminar—l. G arnrnar
ii general ; 2. E glisb gr -mmar n
particular, ny P.oi W. Vi Spann,
G ogr iphv— 1. T e earth and its
natural divisions. eonrieen'c
oc-m-jS, e ! <\ hy Pr-*f Vln H rri-
Aiiitimr ltd I’h 1 \ l;■
lire- ; The eiemen’arv prim ipl . i,v
Prof C S. M uidox.
Science a- J Pruet 1 e >f IV unit
—1 Organ Zatmo ; 2 Hub b- Pr J
C. it. L !lOi( pSOti,
History —1 Ddioiuon; 2 Ex
plaining ;be five points of iusti rv-
who, wliaf, whee, when, why In
Prof J Blassingame
Dee!., '. t ot,— 1 Instruct ona ■,*
t ■ [)<. i Hill, ge, ui 8, nc*Wß, 1 tc,, ! V
Mo s Ed Puii. ,1
C L-'HKD TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
O ! il‘>g- :ptn . B • llr\ .
R. ai ng, Mar L, D su>wko
Wnf n>£. F. L R >g< rp.
E glih gramriar, S Rriiido’ph.
G ogi\.pii v, A L.A water.
A'i hiiieMr, Anna F S-revan.
IS ifiict- aPncticeof Twaehing,
Mai ie M <>ne.
rfi-iory, Th*m H. M ilme.
\> olauoa ion, A Wiiiiams.
Meot* on 'he 'mi' Fay as ih.
wnite’s Ah are r^qmixi
Mi a Lii.i vvhhijci ilit-v nre l aching
or nut it they are holding license.
The law is co npuliiry and fin s
wll tie imposed on thus- who ah
sent theuiMh’es without goal
e.aus e,
The place to trade. \Ve are
here to sell goods. Prices shant
prevent it Profit shant hinder
us. Competition shant go under
us. Nothing shall stand in our
way to hinder quick, constant
sales. If you wan to trade to an
advantage we are the people.
Star
They all Testify
To the Efficacy
World-Renowned
Swift’s
Specific.
ie old-time ilmple
djfrom the Georgia
ips and fields has
th to the antipodes,
lug the skeptical and
C the theories of
epend solely on the
L There Is no blood
-^.w.^oeenot Immediately
eradicate. Poisons outwardly absorbed or the
result of vile diseases from within all yield to this
potent but simple remedy. It is an nnequaled
tonic, builds up the old and feeble, cures all diseases
arising from impure blood or weakened vitality.
Bend for a treatise. Examine the proof.
Books on “ Blood and Skin Diseases " mailed (na
Druggists Sell It.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer a. Atlanta, Qa.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE!
We have in stock and arriving
daily the most beautiful assoit.
ments o
Spring And Summer Goods,
ever displayed in Jackson and we intend to do e them
out at a sacritiee. If you desit e anything in the lh e
of Ladies Dress Goods, Shoes, HaiS, Laces, Embroideries
of the latest sty es, designs and textures call and exam,
ine mv stock
CLOTHING FOE MEN A BOYS
Gents furnishings in endleass variety, and at prices
what will suit the most exacting. Everything usually
kept in a First Class Dry Goods House can be found at
our store and they must go at regardles of prices.
For the next two weeks we will
sell men’s working shirts* for 20
cents apeace.
Call And See Our Line and a
sale will naturally follow.
APRIL SIIE It 1 SALES.
GEORGIA —Butts Bounty.
Will be sold before the euort house
in the town of Jackson said county, on
he flsst Tuesdav i Apiil ne>.t, 1893,
vvithir legal sole hours, for cash the fol
lowing described property, to wit: Une
chuieh h >use and lot situated in llie
county of Buns, and known as the Afri
can M. E. church near the incorpora
tion *1 tiie town ot Jai k; in and contain
iug One acre. ’Bounded as follows:
South oy laic sOl V\ . P. Null, east by
Kn is of ii. V. Alclvib .ieii and J. W.
J ruin, itoviii by lards 01 J \Y ■ rum, west
by lauds oi l. W Omni. Levied on a.-
the property ot Dock ."launders, li. u.
Walk ns and J .e 1 ochran, by virture
and to satisfy four tifas issued I'iom the
Justice court 01 the l>l2tli di. rrict G M
said county, in favor nf J. A. P'.unket,
against Dock ±L. D Watkins
and iOc Cochran P. >p9ity pointed out
oy pla ntiff’s attorney. Levy made i)
B. Price L I T ot the Gi2ii iistrict to
\1 , said t-ouiity and turned over to im
0 advertise. This man h3, 1893.
j. O. Beauchamp,
Kneriff nutts Go.
Also at the same time aud place the
following described property 10 wi :
Twenty acres of laud lyiug and being in
the county of /Butts, slate o Georgia, ami
bounded as follows. North by the lands
of lhe estate of Win G. McMichael, east
by lands of W. M. Mallet, south by lands
for neriy o vned by Columbus Burfoid,
west by lands of Mrs. Fielder and known
as a part, of the Columbus Burfoid lauds.
Aevieionas lhe properly of &. F- Eth
eridge, administrator of Columbus Bor
ford, to satisfy one execution issU'd from
the county eourt of f?utls county, in favor
of /. M. A/cA/ichael against F. S. Etber
edg , administrator of Columbus Barford.
Pro erty pointed out by F. S. Ether dge.
administrator etc. Tenant in possession
given written notice. This March Ist
1895. J. O. Beauchamp
Sheriff Bu is Cos.
Also at the same lime and place the
following described property to wit. One
bouse and lot, situated one mile east ol
Jackson said county: said lot c- ntaining
one ha f acre, more or less. Bounded as
follow-: East and north bv lauds of the
estate of A McH'atkin-, west by land?
formerly owned by li. 1 • IFatkins, south
by lands of A< x Thurman, whereon the
defendant now re.-ides. Zevied ©u as the
property of Charles Harkn ss to satisfy
one execution issued from the Justice court
of the 612 disrriel G M Butts county stat
of Georgia. Property pointed out by
plaiuiiff in execution. Tenant in posses
sion give written notice. Levy made by
J E Pnc -, L C , of said distirct and
turned over to me to advertise. Thi?
March l?t 1893 J. O. Beauchamp,
Aheriff Butts Cos
* > . • I'ltfce it* hrt*
' . . 'v li * *' r v-r?!n oiVi;V
i * 1 • *i*:, .-di. n.xi ai.| mite, and mh
. ? ■- L A-v f RJU-y %iil work industriem ♦
V i,ow jc efifn li.rff riuuktcu I>nMar
ti-e r " M Uy aiitie.i.v 4*Trvi*r they lire.l will I*ofurnt
Hi* I. r< u ran *jirn thutaniouu
i'-r sue un!w wio ** • Easily and quick
( .rd. I ticMre but one worker inmi etch district or county.
' - already twagUt and provided with employment a *erj
;uh *r. u lio arc making over a res* etirh. It s \KV‘4
I ad Full particular* FK EE. Addrcaa at one*
I ALLEX. Jos Atifitiila, Main*'
GEORGIA —Butts county.
To all whom it may concern:
B T Devon, having in due form ap
plied to the undersigned f>r the guar
dian-hip of the person and property of Viv
ian Me Michael minor child of George Me-
Michael and Laura Deason deceased late of
said county. Notice is hereby given tha
this application will be heard at my office
on the first Monday in April next.
Givi n under ray hand and offie'u. signa
ture this A/arch 8 1893.
J F Carmichael, Ordinaijr.
To The Farmers and Others
Of Butts County.
On accouut of the low juice of cotton,
we have put down our machinery to cor
respond. We can sell rebuilt gins—good
as new—for one dollar per sow. Bin
feeders and condensers $2 per saw. \\ e
have in stock the Gullett, Van Winkle,
If all, Pratt, Gate City, Whitney and Win
ship
We can furnish feeders and condensers
foi any make of gin, new or second hand.
We have come good rebuilt engines —4
horse power SIOO, 6 horse power S2O i, 8
horse power S3OO, 10 lioive power s!oi,
&c. ,to any size required /Saw mills
woith S3OO for $200; those worth S2OO for
$125. Corn mills worth two bund/ecFanl
fifty dollars for one hundred and fifty;
those worth one hundred and fifty for
ninety. JFater wheels wo.th three bun
died dollars for one hundred and sixty.
Gin saw filers fifteen to thirty dollars;
Gummers twenty to thirty dollars. 7er
aciug levels good ones $3, Theodolites five
|0 six dollars.
We have also the best tnd cheapest mil
on the market, for grinding corn and cob,
peas cotton seed and table meal, for fifty
dollars. You can make fertilizers tt aL
costs thirty dollars p r ton for ihirte®
with this mill; wc send formular wfth ininP
If you want any kind of machinery or
want advice as to the best kind or capaci
■y &e, write us We take maceiuery on
commission mid repair atom* own expense.
G/n and engine repairing done. Old gias
made new for one third the cost of new
ones.
P A We have several 40 -aw gin out
fit-, with engine to pull them, and a press,
fr>r two hundred dollars; 50 saw three
Hundred; 60 saw four hundred, and 80
saw five hundred. We sell swap or trade
to suit customers
Jo the far me sand others of Baits and
adjoining counties, we make the best fer
tilizer distributor ever attatchcd to a plow',
H N, Chamep. ct* G.,
555 Murietta /St, Atlanta, Ga.
HAM BAL3A/V3
Cleta** eadf JkmkHUs is? luir.
Promotes ft iuxoriftitt C-ov f’ .
Never Fnilc to I!c-8to)3 O/rtty
Hair to its Youtlifui Color.
Cures
The Consumptive and Feeble *nd *n who.
>ufTerfrom exhausting diseasec shouM U9eParser * OinfLetm
Tonic. It cures the Weak Lun2§. l
digestion, Female Weeklies*. Rheunutisni aud I ant. 'C. & sl.
The on If sure cure for Corn*
ftop ftllpiii. Makes wulkins easy, locts, et Drtmgurtft,